Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r»l RniotinI l%is Cbnpand RQtli 25T ’ Same Period Itf 1934 ^yi la fh. Me; >4.—Hl*aw«y for th« tint toor aioaUis . aihowed Ul M agalnat *tr for Jenaary , FobrauT, ■ph* and April, ltS4, «ad A»rtt ?««■ togtoterod Tli faUU- dpMk IS tkaa the ' s» foir 'JCrii, 1S84. . Tka flxnraa tor the flnt third ip.4 ISSIS indioato that ,tho bubei-' Var ot tatalitlos la eaoh wreck aerMBea. While 7S were helot used In AprH last: 4»» wwre*be^ a« laJured^lB 8S7 jaUhaps. V. **WB werellS hilled jia April, 1W4, end 4S0 ialnied . la SIS VUkape. The caaaaltiea Incieaae ft'aartoaanees. ^ There were'l 88 “^eatriana ; aHathtered la those 72 for April, ISIS. The walkers haye a much Hther fatality than the common an of the injured. While 28 SMCnien were gotting klllcl, 61 wage being injured without ta- ShOUeh. There were 16 killed ■ader 14 years of age. Between tta ages of IS and 23 there were n kiled. From 25 to 66 and OTer, the killed were 41. There ww) eight fatalities attributed to lutozicatlon and 49 injured. The figures made public today to not proclaim much improre- seat in the traffic. The cars, of •oarse, are tuilt for higher speed aad reckless driring gets many •f them. The pedestrians present toe most tragic aspect of these . Hghway killings and maimings. Tie state hopes for a big Im- •ptOTement with its Increased ;>a- to>l, but all the signs gire direct tom toward a new high in the aianghter. The 1,000 mark was larely missed in 1934. Th» kill- tok mounted in the summer and ton. Knocking out 100 and »0H! isn’t anything unusual. That figure has been crossed sey- «al times within the past year. [Win Be Held In Wtesten-Sa- IriB May 28 and Wiflies ^ Giri In Ckmttot A number of nationally promi nent bdildiag wd loan oxecotiTes; 'Kor«jHyaiaHl- fhr Of " iralHome Salem; D. E. Angel/ Wiaaton/Sa^ (Hn; George B. Wooten ’ Hldcoryi dnd ,W. A. Fonvielci Wilmington. S The Kecsier Memorial Essay Contest will be the fetkore of the program at the buiqiiet to .be held will attend the 32nd tonoiil convoy evening, May 28', rt which Iw Hoe Aoove IS a striking photograph of the forty-two ■ boys and girls who graduated from the Bonda high school in the commencement finals on May 13. This was the lar^ gest gn'sduating class in the his tory of the school. Reading from left to jigbt are, first row: Treva Crabb, Nellie Wiles, Ruth McCann. Foda Mae Walker, Anna Lou Byrd, Mozelle Burchette, Lu- cile Greene. Louise Mathis, Fannie Mae Cooter. Second row: S. B. Brandon, Dorothy Mathis, Mattie Pettyjohn, Editli Crater, Wyllie McBride, Ruth Shore, Opal Mathis, George H. Hill. Third row: Betty Poplin. Vetra Gentry, Lillian Tuck er, Margaret Poplin, Bessie Church, Sarah Darnell. Fourth row: Vel ma Eller, Ruby Gray,Maggie How ell, Pansy Barker, Flora Cocked- ham, Irene Walker. Clay Swaim. Fifth row; Agnes Greene , Wayne Stroud, ^bert Barker, George WelbOT. Sixth row: Bumis Par- due (Certificate), Dewey Redding, W. T. Martin, Owen Roberts, (Cer tificate), Avery Byrd, Victor Wel- bom, (Certificate), Elbert Bradley. tion 0# toe Norto Castihii Building ipd liO^^ltogiiA to be h , W&isWrSalem Toeadiy tmd Wed- oatiKy, MayiE and w aocbriUaE ■to«n «ang«De^g^. inadt toto to- diy by Paul pnrident of, tSeEwtM^' I. Bonsfam. le^ .pieai^t, and Bodilsh, .^eeu^Hk vlee pnditat of ^ ]^ted-Jtateik^ Building and LowIXeagto, and Judge C, |ttklDeIfVJr4-/KewB|i: prauti^t of Jersey and Loafi win appeal on the pro-' gram on the first day of the con vention. ' Representative Frank Hancock, Washington, is also scheduled to speak to the coavmition on Tues day. Oto«r speakers are Ralph H. Richards, president. Federal Home Loan Ba^ Pittsburgh; A. K. Howard E. Rondthaler, JITiB' ston-Salem, will be tofistouitter. high school stodeots will par- .^imte ia this coatkit and too fol- ipw^ pdaes will be first prise, |100; .tootod ^ third ptise, |25. I baom hton toosta/te 4ii|Kii;»- cmiterie in wfaicii yfve. .■Bad or aiore students in the state participated. ‘ ^ Miss Annie Lou j: iWgasoo; of Booaier, will represent .. too ^^|$to ^strict in the contest. know* Mipr,' day to sastsrn Jfmh hrinring to 22 the tot month. ^ Mii Having qaallfiel M- trator of tho estate of J. eosb, late of WUkM county/1 is to advise all persons who indebted to said eetate to midB^ iratnediste payment to the under signed administrator, and all persons who have clainis egsto*^ said estate will present same 10 th* nnderstgned afiiiBMstrator w (m or before the tind day of^ ^rB, IfiSS.Yt^this notice will bo ptoad'ln barof rehovmty;. Jftte Ij^day of April, J#35. HOLCOMB, iUmlniftthtor J. P. ? HoJeotob. .DoeNL-i^%.i' .. fi-27-fit. - Hopktas To Rescue Cleveland, “ May 24.-—Federal Relief Administrator Harry U. Hopkins temporarily solved the Illinois rriief crisis today with the promise to Oov. Henry Hor ner ot an immediate $6,000,000 gr^nt to be administered by the state. t^WflKamt Auto ^ Rdudiator SHespi, BfcfllwilMa — N. Boats' 61 RadiatoF'l bnildintoMob Eztonidoas /Wdd Frames, jSens Bto Martin Seeking PWA Funds For N. C. School Buildings FALLS TO DEATH Sjiva, May 23.—Jesse Jordan, la, of the Soco section, was kRl- •d fostantly last night when he MI from a 60-foot emibankmeat to the Southern Railway tracks wear Willets. Al)5nNI.STRATOR’8 NCnCB North Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty. The nnderstgned having qual Wed as the Administrator of the aatate of Thornton Staley, de- aeased, and Susan Staley, de ceased, this is to notify all per- • OBs> having claims against said estate or either of them, to gieseut them to the undersigned •n or before the 15th day of April, 1936, or this notice will he plead in bar of their right to recover. All persons indebted to aafd estate, cr either of them, please make immediate payment. This 15th day of April, 1936. B. P. STALEY, Admr. of Estate of Thornton Btaley, dec’d. and Susan Staley, AeCd. 5-20-6t Washington, May 21.—LeRoy Martin, secretary of the North Carolina state school commis sion, was in Washington today conferring with PWA and feder al educational authorities regard ing allocation of a portion ot the four billion work-relief Funds for North Carolina schools. Martin expressed doubt as to the chance of the state receiving any money for direct education al purposes but thought there was an excellent opportunity to secure funds for school building construction in the state. North Carolina is asking for between $5,000,000 and $6,000,- 000 for this purpose. Martin said the amount the state receives will depend on the amount allo cated by the President’s board for school building construction. Martin cleared final details for securing the $93,000 due the state for school bus construction. The state received a grant of $197,000 for this purpose and as a result the state now has 750 new modern school buses. Reports have been in circula tion here tor several days that Martin would succeed Thad Page as secretary to Senator Josiah W. Bailey. Page Is to take a more responsible place in the archives department within the next several days. Asked concerning these re ports, Martin said, “That is news to me.” Bonus Rider Would Be Vetoed Watch Youk Kidneys/ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood WOUR kidneys «re co«Mttndy filter- • ing waste matter from the blood sBcam. But kidneys sometimes tag in work—do not act as nature in tended—(ail to remove impurities that .poison the system when retained. : Then you may suffer nagging back- '•che, dizziness, scanty or too frequent 'minition, getting up at night, swolltn fimbs; feet nervous, miserable— att upset. Don't dclayl Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's are especially for poorly func- Coning kidneys. They art recom- MMdM by grateful users the country r. Cct them from any druggist. DOANS PILLS Washington, May 24.—^Any at tempt to attach a new bonus plan to the social security bill would result in a veto of the bill, President Roosevelt warned today at his press conference. The warning came after ad ministration leaders had indicat ed that a compromise based on the, present value ot certificates would be the only kind of bonus proposal they would listen to this session. Senator Elmer Thomas (D), Oklahoma, a Pat man bonus leader, spurned the suggestion. Mr. Roosevelt said he consid ered the social security bill the major measure before this Con gress. Any attempt to add ex traneous legislation to it, he said, would be met with prompt action. His statement was in reply to a question regarding his wil lingness to accept a bonus rider. Senator Bennett Champ Clark (D), Missouri, plans to bring the issue up again, but has not yet selected a bill to which to at tach it. Mr. Roosevelt waved aside a question regarding bis attitude on a n^w separate bonus bill. Boy Hangs Self At Boone While Playing With Dog Boone, May 23—Bynum Mc Neill, 12, hanged himself playing with his dog in a barn at his par ents’ home near here. During his play, the child re moved the dog’s lesh, placed it about his own neck, then fell through a hole in the floor. The lesh strangled him. Letter Carriers To Meet May 30 Will Be Held At MooresvUle; Drive Through Agricultural Section Planned Resolutions of Respect Trust not him that seems saint. Extra Tax Penalty fs!' '■'1 ON COUNTY TAXES AFTER JUNE 1, 19;3S Whereas it hath pleased Al mighty God to remove from our midst our worthy brother, Wiley Solomon Greene, son of the late Bartlett and Manda Greene all of Stony Fork, N. C. Leaving six sisterj and four brothers of which four sisters and two brothers have proceed ed him to the great beyond, leav ing two sisters and two brothers and a large host of kindred and friends with his good and lov ing wife to mourn his passing. Brother Greene was born Sept. 31. 1868, and died May 10, 1935, age 6 6 years, 8 months and 9 days. He was married to Miss Myra Cholottie Cable, Dec. 24, 1891, and to this union was born no children. He professed faith In Christ in the month of January, 1894 and united with and was Bap tised into the fellowship of Stony Fork Baptist church. During same year and month he joined the Masonic Fraternity in the year 1911. He was initiated in Already a penalty of 2 per cent has been added to unpaid county taxes for the year 1934/aad if same is not paid on or before June 1, the penalty will increase to 2V8 per cent. Tastes for the year 1934 have long since bton past due; the coun ty needs the money to meet its obliga- tions; by making^?;im|mediate payment you will save money. W. B. SOMERS SHERIFF OF WILKES COUNTY | the month of November, 1911, was passed to the degree of Fel- lowcraft December, 1911, and was raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason during tbe month of January, 191^, and at the time ot bis death he was Past Master of Ashler Lodge No. 4B1, A. F. and A. M„ Deep Gap/ N. C. On May 11th, at 2 o’clock the first funeral service was con ducted at the home of the de ceased by Bro. B.. L. Minton, aa-^ slsted by Bro. Huffman, of North Wllkesboro. Bro. Huffman conducted the first part of serv ice after which Bro. Minton de livered, one of the most able ser mons ever delivered In this mountain and hill country, after which interment was made near his home In family plot. He was .given a decent Masonic burial with Masonic rites. On motion the above resolu tion be sent to the Journal-Pa triot, North Wllkesboro, N. C., lor publication. On motion the resolution of respect be spread on the minute books. ASHLER LODGE NO. 451. HAGA E. GREENE, G. L. PAYNE, D. L. STANSBERRY, ■’ 1 .CdSMBtttee. Following is the program for the Brushy Mountain District of North Carolina Rural Letter Car rier’s Association to be held at Parkview graded scnool building In Mooresville, May 30, 1935, be ginning at 10:30 a. m: Local chairman presiding. America—Sung by audience. Invocation. Devotional—Rev. C. D. Den ham. Welcome—J. M. Kennett, post master, Mooresville. Response—J. A. Gilliam, Hays.^ Music. Introduction of visitors. Music. Address — Harry P. Deaton, editor Mooresville Enterprise. Music. Announcements. Adjourn for dinner. ^ Reassemble 1:30 p. m. E. A. Shaver, president. Stony Point, presiding. Music. Business session. Address—W. P. Cook, presi dent North Carolina Rural Car rier’s Association, Asheville. Music. Election of delegates to State convention at Chapel Hill. Selection ot meeting place for 1936. Report of committees. Adjourn. All Visitors who desire will be taken on a drive, after adjourn ment, through one of the finest farming sections in the state, ending up at the farm of W. D. Graham, where some of the fin est grain in America will be seen. A field of 33 acres of wheat is estimated will yield 50 bush els to the acre; nearby is a field of oats that is said by many will yield at least 100 bushels to the acre. Order kiquor Election Henderson, May 24.—By a vote of four to one the Vance board of county commissioners today ordered an' election in this county Saturday, June 29, on the question ot setting up a county liquor store control system here. Means Tire Quality! THERE’S NO USE I TALKING ABOUT IT! FIRESTONE tires have been .tested to the 9th degree by car and truck owners living in our own conununity, and these tests have proved conclusively that they do give “MORE MIL153 PER DOLLAR” ... a longer and more satisfactory service than 'V most tires you buy for the same money . . . This is the reason why so many motorists buy them. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU IN ALL SIZES AT ALL PRICES Dick’s Service Stations — ALL OVER TOWN — HAVE YOUR CAR GREASED THE MOTO-SWAY WAY (1 “Now Is die Time For Ail Gpod Men to—” Come to the aid of Fire Prevention Activities and ‘‘CLEAN HOUSE.” Allowing paint cans, oily rags and other rubbish to accumulate, and star^g rubbish bon fires, without taidng every precaution to prevent the flames from spreading, are two fire-makers wldch annually cause losses amounting to millions of dollars. Clean, Out Rubbish — Dispose of it safely— and keep your INVESTMENT safe with ADEQUATE INSURANCE PROTECTION Nortb Wle$Hnr6;Iii$nranra Agency, Ii^, ‘‘PROTECTION *PLUS SERVICE” Nor^ Carolina North Wilkwhoro J. B. WILLIAMS ,' ft/ ELIZABETH BARBER ■■■* - V JACK BRAME^ '■■t- • ’i- T'. tf-
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1935, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75