Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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ey U. Die, wu .Jji to business 5# /a "from ,a-iAiev^v^ »Ua &er eii '* I'oUette. ^ '»r lioelHi > ot B, si«M''9MMUy ia WUkee|f] ratteadlBK to proteesiontf r »aUen.. - % JohbaoaltX.* Hayes and iaored ; 'jptroji> d to tbetr sotim^ res in 'WSlkesbdTo. ■ Nell Roosseau h»s c to her home from' the WHkM.; Hospital, -where shS has been 'toking treatment. Miss Kathleen White has re turned to this city from Moores- -ville, where she was a member of the school iaculty during the l^t term. 4 Mrs. Pearl Rhodes spent the week-end in Mount Airy with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dod son went to Mount Airy Sund^ and accompanied her home. e » 4 Miss Elolse Starr has returned to her horns iu Wilkesboro from Lemon Springs in Lee county, where she has been teaching dnying the past school term. Mr. Richard Johnston, student at the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnston. Miss Virginia Lane, who has been taking training at Dsvis Hospital in Statesville, has been added to the regular nursing fore© of the hospital. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Lane, of this city. Misses Manie Brewer and Rosa Billings had as their guests over the week-end their cousin, Mr. Oliver Brewer, of Bassett, Va.. and Misses Lula. Gertrude and Grace Nasencup, of Winston- Salem. Judge T. C. Bowie, of W'est Jefferson. Governor R. A. Dough- ton and -\ttorney Sidney Gam- hill, of Sparta, have been attend ing federal cdurt in Wilkesboro this week, .\ttorney Gambill was worn in on Monday morning and admitted to practice in federal ,conrts. He began the practice of ^aw in Sparta with Governor Boughton two years ago. Vi ^ Outstanding Dress Values. , fellk knits, crepes and sheers, ^rint.s and plain colors, practi- 'oally every tj-pe of dress for any 04‘ca.sion that may arise, new de tails, new necklines. Everything makes them more than u.sual about this collection of dresses values at this .sale price. You’ll do well to buy two or tliree now. Bargains you’ll say at Jgl2.8B.— The Goodwill .Store. a\RL BRISSON MARY ELLIS —IN— ' “All the Kill’s Horses” *( liampaiKRnMusical of 1935 Plus Cab Calloway, Bftiy i V. Boot and News COMING— ^ Monday - Tuesday JANETTE MacDONALD NELSON EDDY —IN— “NAUGHTY MARIETTA” AND OUR NEXT HIT IS f “West Point of ' the Air” sritii WALLACE BEERY . Mn. J. M. Bdmgarocir , wm wied to Greensboro Saturday morning because of t^:jie^tln- ued.lllni^ oCkW ’W. T. Pennelt 8%''was;tl^m- puied^kTdaHbtor,^ Miss fcelok^l^ganwr. Mr. and Mrs, B, % Altman and eUtdMn.r Billie ~and Naney, spent jtje jveek-snd In Donn and Dur- kaHuitti** Durham Hiey were ac companied home by Mrs. Alt man’s mother, Mrs.' Bffle Cheek, who will spend some time as their gnests here.. Mrs. Leuna Huffman Is Claimed By Death Last Rites CSonducted Tuesday at Fiigiim Church For Furlear R. F. D. Resident Mrs. Leuna Huffman, age 25, wife of Winfield Huffman, of Purlear rout© 1, died early Mon day morning. In addition to her husband and two children, Irene and Ray mond, she is survived by her father and mother, M. F. and Ethel McNeill Huffman, four brothers and sisters as follows: Lacy, Ursel, Chelsle, Clifford, Arlene and Agnes Huffman. Funeral and burial rites were conducted from Pilgrim church Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Ed Hayes In charge. Cafe Sales Tax To Go In Effect Saturday June 1 (Continued from page one) Peddlers’ tax for selling fruits and vegetables will be $25, which does not apply to persons selling produce of their own production. Bottlers selling drinks not bottled in fheir plant must pay wholesale distributor’s tax. Cleaning plants must pay sep arate tax for soliciting in any town other than the one in which an establishment i.s locat ed. The same applies to laun dries. Dealers in used cars operating a seasonal business must pay tax of $100. Tax On plumbers and electrici ans is based on a population basis. Tax on ice cream manufactur ers was changed from a flat charge to a scale of from $10 to $50 according to population. The brackets on chain stores have been changed with a mini mum tax of $50 and a maximum tax of $225. A new section of the revenue act imposed a tax of from $10 to $85 on chain service stations. Mr. Rousseau will be glad to give any further information to regard to state taxes. Schedule “B’’ taxes are due on June 1 and all who are required to pay any of these taxes are requested to do so when they are due and avoid penalty. The first payment on the cafe and hotel sales tax, which is three per cent, must be made by July 10. Daughter Of Rep. And Mrs. T. S. Bryan Weds Nina Marie Bryan, daughter of Representative and Mrs. T. S. Bryan and granddaughter of Gen. J. Q. A. Bryan, of Traphlll, was happily married to Mr. Ed ward Morgan Fries, of Murphy, on May 14th at the old Eryan home by Rev. Rufus Morgan of Columbia. S. C., uncle of the groom, in the presence of the immediate families of both bride and groom. The bride is a grad uate of Berea college In Ken tucky and has been teaching home economics at the John B. Campbell folk school for the past five years. The groom is a grad uate of State College at Raleigh and now holds a responsible po sition as agricultural manager kt Banners Elk where they are now making their home. The bride carrying a bunch of white roses and dressed in white was given away by her father in front of the rose covered family altar which dates back more than a century. The ceremony was the impressive Episcopal ring cere mony and the ring was the same that was used by the groom’s grandmother. Relatives of the groom were Mrs. Esther Fries, mother, and Miss Helen Fries, sister, of Murphy, Mias Lucy Morgan, aunt, of Penland. The bride’s relatives present were J. W. and T. R. Bryan and families and Miss ’Vera Bryan, sister of the bride. Their many friends wish them a long life of happi ness. Colored Resident Dies Geneva Wood, ag© 53. daugh ter of William and Susan Hayes Wood, colored residents of this city, died Sunday afternoon. The funeral service was held Tues day at Brown cemetery. When you think bf Shoe©, think of us, onr prices sversge lower.—m»e Goodwill Store. 111 -m Hfsala Bleviifii'' closed he^' (ttj a prit4;^'feeiCM in^' .^Auditoi U^; 'Tkis prograoi was In groupscv ta) Sodas * apiratioMr ‘ c) Btondsfd eoatpo- sltlqM.’ ^ The Pauline ins, Vl^' Merri8od,r.Bobby,>B^&k, Noma Smoak, Elisabetji Neat, Rosalie Osborne, SdPh Roberts, Helen Roberts, Chas. Profflt, -Peggy Somers and Carolyn Sn© Linney. A solo dance by Elisabeth Neal and two vocal selections by Mr, Zeb Dixon gave variety to the program. Carolyn Sue Linney attained highest honor for the year. Ushers for the evening were Kate Ogilvle and Lillian Linney. WILL ORGANIZE AN ORCHESTRA IN CITY J. Guye Womble, who Is now doing post graduate work at the University of North Carolina, will come to North Wilkesboro soon to organize an orchestra and to give instructions to the young people of the city. Mr. Womble Is a noted musici an and composer and it is expect ed that the work he will inaugur ate here will attract considerable interest. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Womble, who recently moved to North Wilkesboro from Albemarle. A Tribute To Mr. C. MUler It has been said that “An hon est man is the noblest work of God.” In all of my travels and of all of the people I have known, not one has more completely measured up to that standard than C. Y. Miller. Having lived by him since 1917 and associat ed intimately with him through out the succeeding years, I had the opportunity to appraise his virtues and*to appreciate them. Many people measure up to the standards of real manhood until storm and stress overwhelm them. But the storms and vicissi tudes of life test the genuine qualities of a real man and only real men can survive the strain. Such was C. Y. Miller. There are those who do the best they know bui are dull and exert little effort to find out. He not only did the right as he und erstood it, but he took the pains to find out the right. His con science was keen to discern the difference between right and wrong, for hk had not dulled it, nor had it been “seared” over as with a hot iron.” After all is said and done, earth affords no means to man by which he can determine right conduct which is comparable to a keen con science. Never have I seen a man with a keener or swifter con science than he. Again, there are those who discern accurately the thing to do, but lack courage and perse verance to pursu© it. Yet he fol lowed the dictates of his con science without fear and without regard■4o cost. If his path of duty led differently from the di rection of his friends or family or party or creed, he followed faithfully the course of right as he saw it. Loyalty is an indespensible virtue to a great soul. He was loyal to every trust. As a neigh bor, he w'as kind, accomodating, helpful and patient. To his church h© gave of self and sub stance. To his family he gave his strength and his life to provide for them. Labor is an attribute of a God ly man. He worked when he was physically unable to do so. There was not a lazy bone in him. He believed it when God command ed man “to live by the sweat of his face”. In these last years of hardship and scarcity of jobs, he worked at anything his hands found to do. Unable to locate work at home, and rather than to accept support from his gov ernment which is now support ing one person out of five throughout the country, he trav elled back and forth to Morgan- ton in order that he might sup port his family by his work. While thus engaged, he fell out of the ranks on earth, to rest forever in that realm where toll and sorrow never enter, to “rest in the shade of the trees.” ' His uprightlife has lifted those who came in contact with it and h© made the world better by living in it and his departure leaves us one light less to guide us. 1 would that we had more men like him. JUDGE JOHNSON J. HAYES. Wiorfly "Si • 'iSt Mar sa^kVv.AMephus Daniil,to> apo» proposed petlhray Smoak Mountain mtional^l^^ vwaa assured that aotakl l^jpMeaetion. on the flmt %nlts ,ot tK - «*dway :IH gei updonrey shortlji^. ’■ Ambassador Dahlbla ,|id>k’ up the matter with Secretary .Harold L. lekes and other'dHietala at the requMt of'eittiena of Ashe* yllle and state officials. With the approval of- Secre tary Ickes, Ambassador Daniels Invited A. B Demaray, asaociato director of the National Park Service; and Thomas H. Mac Donald. director of the Bureau of Public Roads, to Join him in Asheville on June 7 and 8. De maray accepted the invitation, but MacDonald cannot go on'ac count of illness of his wife, bnt said he would send som© other official. Various causes have contribut ed to the delay in starting the project, the foremost having been the tying up of available funds by delay in passing the $4,880,- 000,000 work relief bill and slowness on the part of North Carolina and Virginia In secur ing necessary rights of way. The right of way will be 1.- 000 feet wide over that consid erable portion of the route which will pass through government lands. Th© right of way through privately owned lands will aver age 800 feet, bnt will be as nar row as 200 feet in some places. However, on the portions of the parkway having a narrow right of way the government will re quire “scenic easements” to the extent of the full 1,000 feet in order to guard against road signs and other unsightly construc tions. In Virginia, the 200 feet has been secured but not the neces sary “scenic easements,’\ over much of the route. In North Carolina there has also been much delay, but two sections of the proposed parkway between Blowing Rock and the Virginia line a e now practical ly ready for the letting of the contracts. This stretch, totaling 60 miles, will probably be the | first to be constructed with the j stretch through the Cherokee Indian Reservation near Aehe- vlUe'the second on the schedule. High Paralysis Record Raleigh, May 21.—Infantile paralysis has set an all-time >igh record in North Carolina lof tbe month of May, tbe state board of health reported today. A promise deferred. delayed is justice r^ot Mr. A. l: Griffliik. teaftag^ of the- ibcal J. C. Penney Cq, li left yesterday to .atti^-^ rention of stdlie ^'nafe^i Char(6tte. TtV conventfen'.'* be in 'eesBlon severmL’ifa^, and Mrj^Orlfflng is expected to turn to the city Friday nights While in Ch«lo(te. Hr. fthg, 'ks 'Weil os the Emtrferojni' other managers attend!!^ the convention, will haf-.- quantity-of new niereiiiahahiiK^ the North WllkMbere'~ibirar;^^ 7 ' ^ • ■'! —-TiB— . ■ SI 7" Peace begins vbMe ambition enda . I „ .rrtfail.. 1 ; it The th© fact balloons B-limp." “Blimp” comes from Itbat English non-rigid were known as "class Most everybody likes good coffee. Arbuclde’s Pure I’offee, ground, only 12 l-2c pound. Finest granulated sugar 5c pound.—The Goodw’JI^j^tcwe. WANTADS MAX WANTED for Rawleigh Rout© of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. NCE- 164-SA, Richmond, Va. 5-2-16-30-pd Men’s and Young Men's Sum mer Slacks P7c pair and up, cheaper than overalls. — Tlie Goodwill Store. MAX WANTED for Rawleigh Route. Real opportunity for right man. We help you get started. Write Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCE-164-0, Richmond, Va. 6-23-lt-pd ORDER OF PUBLICATION North Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty. In Superior Court. Atlantic Joint Stockj., Land Bank of Raleigh, Plaintiff rvs W. H. Foster and wife, Dorothy L. Foster, et als. Defendants. To W*. H. Foster and wife, Dorothy L. Foster: Whereas summons in the a- bove entitled action has been re turned by the Sheriff of Guil ford County endorsed “the de fendants W. H. Foster and wife Dorothy L. Foster after due and diligent search, not to be found In Guilford County” said return being signed by the Sheriff of Guilford County, per E. B. Bal- lli.ger. Deputy Sheriff, and affi davit having been made that the said named defendants are not, after diligent search and inquiry, to be found in the State of North Carolina; Ydu are now commanded to appear before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court at his office in Wilkesboro, N C. within thirty days from the com pletion of the service of said summons by publication and to answer the complaint of plaintiff in the above entitled actiow, make such pleading theretS _' as you may be advised. '* . And let the defendants,j^$ake notice that if they fall to appear and answer or demur to the com plaint within thirty days from th© completion of the service of summons by publication, plain tiff will kpply to the court for tbe relief demanded in the com plaint. This May 22, 1936. - C, C. HAYEScU.7 . ' Clerk Superior Court Wlwttj County. . „;,i. HBRE'f MORE JEN/ATiONAL PROOF THAT New! Smartly StjiedI WASH FROCKS^ LtvdySkttni I ! SdtrtQck* era, sport piques tool Styles for street, lioaie, spertel's Plaids, monotdnes, dots, I prints. All sises. iix 12 Tl^l^Soji wAra cLorap Art uniuiui, M • 3* Good quality terry eioth—j white wlGi paa>2 tel stripee. ■urprliliif val«| uel- Imagiae R —d for lets than 20ql So\t Colors! Durable! , Rajraa Spreads acxiori DcMtM Iit4 m •!•••, Sealloped^^gasI Very naqM^I Luatrous rayon and cotton inSer-i woven. It^ luxurious lo^dng, it wears, it washes! Buy nowl W ' * Women*s New Summer ANKLETS Keep Ctroij Look CooU Gay and summery! Stripes, solid eolbrs, uovel^ emil Mercerised iOi rayon plaited. White, ten, 'red, bh pastels. Sisee 8 to 10. ,*.* V*'»l ■yj*/ Growing Girls Cool Sport Oxfords White, Brown, or Beige! •I.9« They’ve brsse hooks and eyelets for easy stringing—cut outs for coolness! Leatner soles, medium betlsl Sixes 2H to 7. A buy! Men! Pre-shrunk Broadcloth! Df€SS shirts ^ A Value That Cells for AcAonl Vi (Here’s a shirt that has everythlM it takes for a real Penney value! Fine broadcloth, full cut, full sixedt We have them.in whites, ucs, greens, igrtys, blu^ fancy patterns. Detlgn for young men! tor OS in the "drop baUT Mock 49C Taking our eat tho aee^ sdastyW of tho eampaa:kst Spri^ M prsasot this Meek in a Sittuaar straw, t iii.9brka.- Just when you need *em! Shirttf Shorts Of long-lasting qualityl ' c . Swiss ribbed shirts made af bes^ 'quality combed cotton with ray'' on triat. Sturdy broadekrth shorU, full cut, elastic tides. Smart, new FRJNGED PANELS In Heavy Novelty Weardl • M e 80*x2M Ecrul Novelty' weaaia^ are as sndnring H, tihqr em srnartl Tho prico la vary 1^. So dress up your windows, jsad Pajama Check Ntdnsonk AthMtaStn* UNIONS ' 3^ oquare chock Nalnara^^ Standard siieo—igt^egSh ity'buttons—knitted amdh ber—oomplete satisfaeda^ ^ M That "Dish Ra^ Uam Polo Sidrtii. Cool, smart, color fasi -V wwng Cotton as porous u a i Short tlbsvoa, lanaiBM ,e^r, poekst NstaraLWH|% bins, malts. All tisst. 'Ot: K 4t N PtNNFY COMPANY Incorporated NORTHWftKESBORO.' N^ C. Ji^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1935, edition 1
5
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