Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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IS'QATl ^vlrnot i>r. I ' Kwl ^ UMf }9.-~JLluukM*r Grik«n, Ueat«naBki»>T*'‘ eraor of Nortli CftroUaa;- tonight ' tormnll; nnn^^Mod bis e«iMl' >7 fo» gOTcaroor In lta«. ' -0rah«ai% uiaonncsraent n«nr tbo .e«a>dMioa •! tonlkbVs - ^’/wisBioa ot tbo wnnt*. B« lniRi04* the ^InUoiring sUtoment In that ' conation: * Ks . *‘^Ting TirtnnUy eomplotnd Ratios M pT«Bi&tng officer of r^tMPlbSS stnto senate, I now at liberty >to annonnce that ■l^am a eandlttete tor'^^gOTernor : North. Carolina, httbject to the DgHBOcraUe primary next spring. *‘t bare delayed the announce* meat of my candidacy nntll near the. adjournment of the leglsla* tuHi beimnae 1 did not feel that I conld properly perfora the dn- tlee of my present office while engagod in a campaign. “My platform will be anhounc* ed later, bnt in accord with my record I shall stand sqnarely for those policies which are Indorsed by the Democratic party. • "As my campaign progresses, I shall make known my views on all Issues now confronting the people of North Carolina, or which may arise during that time, in order that there may be no doubt of my position on any question concerning the state’s welfare. * $59,467 Collected In April Patrolmen By Highway llalelgh. totaling ed May 10.—Revenue $59,467.71 was collect- by the state highway patrol during April, the monthly report Issued by Capt. Charles Farmer showed today. The patrol recovered 60 stolen automobiles, value at $20,333. Lawbreakers arrested paid $12.- 574.36 In tines and $6,980.02 in costs. Patrolmen made 807 arrests, 154 of these being for driving while drunk. Of those arrested, 772' were found guilty, 24 were acquitted. Sentences Imposed ag gregated 234 months. A total of 152 accidents were investigated, in which 19 persons were killed and 102 injured. yanrlcs Chevalier In ‘‘Polies Berger©” is the lavish plcturlsa- tlon of the famou^ French musi cal Insitutlon, which comes to the Liberty 1%eatre, Monday and Tuesday. Five new song hits and many colorful chorus are seen in this delightful bit of entertainment. A special added attraction will be the "Crime Don’t Pay,” - first release of "Buried Loot”, taken from the files of "The Department of Jus tice’s private flies on famous cases. This is a special treat as it is something new in pictures and the story and type is new to the movie goers. Junior Itoeital Of, Ctouw. flag Bvette’s ted Ho^iMk Kdmlniatr Recital by juniors of Vn. 1^ K. Prevette’k music classes was ’held 1^ WlHuahoro s^ool audi torium on Friday nlght.^Tha ywfpus numbera were delight- Ittlly tendered nad the pupils gere'evldenee of splnidtd train- ■ihi- -Following Is the program: *PlBno Solos —‘ ’"The BsTst INttee,*’ Ray Stroud;'"The L«ltabfy,” ^^irglnlC UeDhffie; •The VellOi" NeHlo "Ding Dong BeU;*> l^Jdheliiiiiut Weatherman. Plaao Duo—"The Bass Sing ers,” Rolf, Peggy Ohiireh, Flake Steelman. Plano Solos *>■*• “The' Oontout^ ed Bird,” Bdnh Qerwood;v ."Hie Happy Snbh«me",'n. Mary Gage Barber; "Waite”, Nell Hubbard; "Masurke’’, Barbara Ogllvle. ITocal Solo—"Sing Ho! For the Rolling Sea,” Clark, David Wright. • .K # Piano Solos—^"The Polka,” El la May Moore; "Cheerfulness,” Don Story; “Country Dance,” Connie Lowe. Songs — “Come Where the Blue Bells Ring,” Brackett; "The Song,”' -P:MUiA*^‘^wford;.u. ■ ^ "Dance ot the Wood f^ea,"! %ent'^retea« Mm4U» •»fi|si$uij/laiinB>f qt the KAwples,” Wanda Jobbson; "In the Boat,*' Rttasel .Paarpon. 'Plano Duett—"Speaish kfel- ody.l* Moskow^ri^ Jorie t^rSbn, Laeiile Robinsoh/^ Vocal Solo—"Rosane," Regin ald De Ko^^n, ira Faw. Pfgiio Solos—^“Walts,” Alma AndteSDhi "Pintteriiig «DoTee,” 0«o—"Mountain Ecbon Fischer. Constance Shiithey, J!nh^ Perry, Sirfotr"Th® Pour Ch^veri” jDbojib*, Vlri^i^ Lavfe. Gabriel; ^l»,4go, Sole—"WoodlMi^ Eohtf^ es,” Weyhtte. Thbruasi Inscore, Songs—"6Syettfng PrnjW,’^, Ad-i ams, "In the Sweet Long Ago,” Lange, Junior CKoroa. . Piano Solo*—"Bevel of the! Wood Nymphs”, - Baihour, Mary. Parker -Kelley.^ 8onga-^“i‘heT? Bette?? dt St. Mary’s,” Adams, "Open Yo- the; Oates,” Bradbury, High School Chorus; -di' Brooklyn, May 10.—The body of Senator Bronson Cutting,,^^o- tim of a Missouri plane crash this week, was buried today In the Cutting family vault In Greenwood Cemetery. under ■ the w«|;alac^ adIBwyor Of tfae^town-of 4l!efiiA im a result pf the spirited ba^t.- Ing of Tuesda^^teC whfc^about ao per cent of ^ rogtetered votMu of the tovro pattitepaiad. Mr. Orpgg headed tM dnt Re- pubUcah'ticket to go Into pouter in that tradltlonaliy. Democratic comttnhity, and ^ithough the margin otWletofy^ iTas ORght, - i- r ' ■ ' lefcl ■ - ' etBcte(|;.'^^j| Moos*; A. odt by L. 1$.'^ Ito Jtigliost vote’^iij ^vtag ^n ahesir Automobde • , New York, May-#/-tiTfce tomoblte^aanfadgren’ ation .nhtmgpMd today tomdbtl^ proiiiction for four months of this year ww third iaxgast for that period the^nduatry’a htetory./g> m StllMER BEGINS''JUNE 3, ^ « Standard CSStirsesr Standard J^fjiijjiiBeiit; aSd f'recolp^zed iostitutien With'^emcioit and ooUege||^ teasers. Our class rooms'are unexcell*d|f^ ii^Norttf Cawi^ Write forlhir literature. lil8SC«J2$ 632 W. FUUI^ 53r. - WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. V DIAL 2-0121 * ‘1^ Conseryation Work Is Enlarged To ' idclnde Veterans of Four Wars Jury Gives Smith $125,000 In Heart Balm Damage Suit Charlotte, May 10.—F. Bran don Smith, Jr., 29-year-old Char lotte real estate man, today was awarded $125,000 in his aliena tion of affections suit against his former father-in-law, Joseph F. Cannon, millionaire Concord bus iness man. After deliberating for five hours, the jury decided the loss of the affections of Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith ■was worth $75,- 000, and that Cannon should pay $50,000 punitive damages for causing the disruption of their home. We receive more light on earth from stars which we do not see than from those which we do see. Summer Session WILKES COUNTY BRANCH WILKESBORO, N. C. First Term, June 3-JuIy 12 J ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS Saturday, May 25, 1935 Application For.. Enlistment May Be Made To Veterans Administration WILKESBORO SCHOOL BUILDING "On the bag- and m it THE USE OF V-C FERTILIZER IS GOOD CROP INSURANCE Ask For It.At Ca^lFertilizer &Seed Store . PHONE 373 SHOAF & GREENE North Wilkeisboro, N. C. are now prepiued to supply you with,1in kinds of j FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS James M. S. Pittman, manager of the North Carolina regional office, of- the veterans’ adminis tration, of Charlotte, announces receipt of information that the director of emergency relief con servation ■work has authorized expansion of the civilian conser vation corps duriifl^ the period June 15 to August 31, 1935, to include veterans of th» World war, Spanish-Americau war, Phil ippine insurrection and the Box er,rebellion. He calls attention to the fact that applicants, therefore, must meet the following requirements: Service in the armed forces of the United States during war; honorable discharge from such services; veteran is unemployed; veteran is a citizen of the United States; physically fit, and of good character. Mr. Pittman states that the number of war veterans to be selected will be from 500 to 600 including both white and color ed, and he adds that applications of North Carolina veterans should be forwarded as promptly as possible to the Manager, Vet erans’ Administration, Charlotte, N. C., on form P-130, which must be submitted in duplicate. All veterans Interested may apply to the Charlotte office of the veterans’ administration who will' give prompt attention to iu- divldual inquiries by letter or otherwise. Veterans may make personal contact with the American Red Cross, public*welfare county re, lief, or any of the \eterans’ or ganizations such cb the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, United Spanish-Amerlcan War Veterans as well as the na tional re-employment service. Mr. Pittman states that ail that is necessary is for them to address a postal card to thei Charlotte office requesting ap plications, form P-130 for war veterans, and that all inquiries will receive prompt attention. B. Y. P. U. Going Fine At New Hope Church The work of the Baptist Young People at New Hope church is progressing nicely. They have been giving some splendid programs and every one seems to be encouraging and helping the programs, whteh are being given each Sunday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The topic for May 19th, “His Church, The Ally of The Home”; Devotional by the president, Mrs. Roby Eller; Bible study drill, Miss Electa Eller; Introduction, the group captain. Miss Edith Church; Poem “What Is Home,” Miss Freda Church; Discussion No. 1, Christ Honored the Home, Miss Marie Elier; discussion ,No. 2, An Ally In Establishing Homes, Miss Lucille Hays; dis cussion No. 3, A Teacher of Ideals, Wayne Church; discus sion No. 4, The Religions Educa tion For Family, Mias Vivian Eller; discussion No. 5, A De- pender of the Home, Mr. Clif ford Goodwin; poem, "It Isn’t the Church That’s 'Wkong," Miss Doris Eller. Everyone is cordially invited to attend each and every pro gram. Why The AmbaUace “Old you know Reed is in the hoepltel?” ' ^ "No! Why I' saw him only last night dancing with a ■%hs»d1‘”‘. .-j "So did hte wife.” f . ' ,» Afford To Have Months to Pay the Balance! fe- . Models On Terms A$ Low As Ask anyone who owns onel The answer will be fhaf an electric refrigerator is a decidedly thrifty investment —-sonfething you cannot afford to be without. Statistics show that 20% pf the food purchased is wasted through spoilage .. .. this can "easily be reduced by 5,0% to nearly 100% if you own a Kelvinator. You can easily cut your food budget to a remarkable ex tent through the purchase of food in larger quantities and by talcing advantage of special low prices on Sat urdays. Aside from the convenience and satisfaction of having the comforts of electric refrigeration the above savings will more ^than meet the payments on your Kelvinator. . ' ' . As to the cost of an elecfric refrigerator . . . both initial and operating costs are exceedingly low. Let us explain just how ch^ply you can have all the com- forfsi’ liiiuriei and cbnyeniencei and tfie dependabfltiy of electric refrigeration. Invest in low-cost refrigeration NOWl'^ ^ ,:■* V,:«‘;.V/§42Cv:.:./ Time: MC>0C 7:45 p. m. Tuesdoy. in : W6T 9:45 a. m. Mort:-Wed.-Fri. -■ VV.-,, If;,, , ^ ...'ill? ■ ' ' '.t >4! ^ Fcnnerijr SoadMTO Pubfic UtIUtiet Ct^ ir ’■ c. , / .’v’-'‘ - ■& MM Noimi wnxjssBORo, n. c.i
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1935, edition 1
3
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