Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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SOHO, Route ' Z8.—SereM stasort taA attesded tbe siactnK 1^1'ot Mr, «ad Ifra^ f. aftento«n and' jtrairlhiagHe ateited relatirea It week-end. , Beulah, HaTneai' who haa a member ol the Welee$>e school (acnttr tok^the term. Is rlsltinK friends and rtia> im" ■ - % : Ur. wid Mrs. Sari Wiles - at tended the Bunjdar aehoel oon- sdikikni held -at Haormeadow Snaday atornlng. , >^^.^aad Mrs. Chas. Wbod and .aero children. Bobble Jim . and ^yllls S a «,, spent Saturday srHh Mrs. Wood’s sister, Clifton Brewer. Urs. S. O. Brewer spent 8un- day with her father, Mr. Johnnie Walker. ^ Mr. Roy Rhoades spent the past Week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Porter. ’ Mrs. Daisy Miller and small aon. David Lee, and Ella Bea visited Argyle Haynes '0(^ay afternoon. ,3 'Rev. Jimmie Bryant, after fill- his regular appointment at —w^Bethany church Sunday morning 1 m-A M. S, and Domla Widk«r Bit ten; OBier Nlihiifjltfifays. B Dodkery Comiiiiiiit{«i May 28.~Peopl» In Bovea IttL aUty ] Chiolnttir, May ji^Plahb i'u' , a conrt test of the sthte JWes tax's, tonstltutionality ware IsJd North Car(4lna Food' this cpBiniuiity are behind with, Wfe . ... ; .. - ■.YDMlers’ asseciation today at a; beUerM Lincoln coal# theif :tom_wprk, there bdlng so A teock load irons ML. Plagah’ iiittdaf wi^l aotoyad to Thom 'ijrace .Ho® ml and Mr, Bt 11 a. m., conducted a little prayer service at the home of •Tncle Ben” and “Aunt Mlrie” Combs, Sunday afternoon. May Enlarge Plant Raleigh. May 27—Senatr-r Lee gravely, of Nash, was authority oday for the statement hat the new state tubercular sanatorium to be built In western North ^Carolina may be a $450,000 in stead of a $250,000 piant. The leglslatui-e authorized a g250,000 bond issue for the sanatorium, but Gravely, who piloted the measure through the assembly, said he had “Informal assurance" the government would provide up to 45 per cent of the cost. The federal government. Oravely said, is willing not only ^ lend the state the $.250,000 at 3 per cent, if the state wants the loan, but also to add $204,- Caesar Romero and Maureen O’Sullivan as the young lovers and George Arliss as the red-robed pre late who becomes a power behind the throne of France in the lavish production, “Cardinal Richelieu,” is coining to the Liberty Theatre Monday and Tuesday. National Recovery Act Is Ruled Unconstitutional By H^h Court Washington, May 27.—The NRA, with its vast code struc ture. was branded unconstitu tional today by the Supreme court in a decision which left the Administration and Congress in bewilderment and confusion. On two specific counts the high court unanimously cancel led the codes. It held Congress had given too much authority to the President, and that code provisions went too far in regu lating interstate commerce. The first imp-ession was that the decision demolished the 546 as a grant. Free sites have | "hole system of 5a. code agree- already been offered by a num- -"ents. including several operat- Ber of western counties. ! ed hy AAA: abolished federal ! regulation of the liquor traffic. Five co-operative poultry sales ! and seriously imperilled pending bave been held in Lee county ^ legislation on labor and other f- this spring at which more than [ subjects. 15,000 pounds of live poultry j In one high and Informed have been sold. i quarter it was said the decision DON’T Cheat Yourself Thk overage family con make the monfhly payments and take core of the cost of refrigeration through the pre vention of spoilage, the preservation of left-overs and the savings in quantity purchases of food at lower prices. Special Offer no CASH Months To Pay Balance lEfiaii It is felly for you fo continue to cheat yourself out of fho economy end convenience of Kel- vinotor. It is so easy for you fo own one . . . terms so low thot you con buy one for os low os lOVic o doy... low cost of electricity . . . ond the mony savings you reoiize mokes it imiMseible for you to be without Electric Re- ifrigerotion. ..-I Tnoe to W80C 7:Se p. m. Taeadai WBT »:« a. m. Man.-Wed.-Fri. Duke Power Co, - - PHONE 420 (Portocrly Seuthera PuUU UtiUtiM Co.)i NORTH WILKE^DOBO, N. '4 was “a complete defeat’’ for the new deal. Hurried conferences r.t the White House and on Capitol hill shed little light on the future. Whether NRA could be revived by new legislation was in dis pute. On ail sides responsible of ficials and legislators asked for time to study the words of the court. Conference Is Called Equally shaken and in contus ion were the heads of the code authorities—boards named b y the industries to administer the codes. They urged deliberation. One said too much had been gained to be thrown away. An other contended that industry “will find some way of accom plishing NRA’s objectives.’’ To the White House, President Roosevelt summoned Donald R. Richberg, head of NRA, Attor ney General Cummings and So licitor General Stanley Reed, who argued NRA’s case before the court. They planned a f thoroughgoing study of the de-1 cision before the issuance of any official statements. i The high court's decision, read j by Chief Justice Hughes before! a tense court room into which j crowded Richberg and other new i deal lights, stirred the capital as , has nothing else for months. j Reading slowly and with em- ■ r.hasis. Justice Hughes marked J out the two main counts against the NRA. At one point he said: ‘ "Extraordinary conditions may' call for extraordinary remedies, j But the argument stops short of j attempting to defend action out-; side of constitutional authority. | “Extraordinary conditions do, not create constitutional power." j licaders Have Hopes I Spreading out from Hughes’, words were a sw ift rush of de- j velopments, statements of opin- i ion and of ideas as to what should be done to handle the sit- j nation. | The house ways and means committee, in charge of now- doomed administration plans for extending NRA tor two years in much its old form, met almost ^ immediately but adjourned with nothing accomplished. Its chair man, Doughton, of North Caro lina. asserted: “It will require careful study.’’ Chairman Harrison, of the senate finance committee, emerg ed from a study of the opinion with an optimistic expression that something might be salv aged. Senator Robinson, of Ark ansas, the Democratic leader, contended “it will not be ex tremely difficult to create more j definite standard.’’ The senate has already approved a nine- month extension, with NRA lim ited to Interstate business. “I think it possible to repair the damage at the session,” Har rison told reporters. “The de cision greatly clarifies the situy,^ atlon and should remove tho#*J doubts 80 Congress can proce*« rapidly to re-enact appropriate legislation. “It is my opinion that the law can and should be changed an«P: extended adopting adequate amendments with referemK to the delegation o f authority which the court seems to have refused to accept, and secondly to restrict code opetWions to transactions, in interaUite com- Play At Moravian Fall® Friday Night Delightful Comedy-Dnuna Will Be Presented For Bftoeflt Of The School “My Irish Rose,” a comedy- drama In three acts, will be pre sented at Moravian Falls school, Friday night. May 31, at 8 , o’ clock for benefit of the school. The cast includes such well known amateur players as: Jim my Scroggs, Sadie Smithey, Ed Jennings, Kate Laws, Lawrence Critcher, Lucille Scroggs, Claude Laws, Louise Pearson, Homer Brookshire, Lqcy Critcher, Gen try Brown and Inez Pennell. Don’t fail to see these players in the most attractive hit of the season. Music will be furnished by a well known string band. Remember your lights. Let them so shine that the other fel low will call you-blessed instead of down. matrtittr 4loy »i ;TI»av frtqsdk irisk t^afc;^,K;Iotfg Jj|iid happT Mr. m;:®. Ib.-iDint- nIaiiWalkW iakfng 4^$ailneiit at t%:^i)kw fiofliRT afr Ml Walter dois,-SriUcfi wM.iaffncUsi .* With traWes. - Welter Holbrook, ,jWbo tea teen taking ,,treatm«nt at a StatosyUle hoapltal, la very much tihDrovetl, wo are glad to stato,?; , Mr. Charlie Shoemato’a dok went mad and waa killed Itet Sunday. There seema.t to,, have been a large number of ;.tmad dogs dqring the past few months. sesaioB here bristling with critl- darn df 'tte revenae of Oovemm' kHuiugbana. Major points a,. .iWgAMIkiii the tax weiw:^ ^ 1.’{’bat the aaaoeiation employ. ' W. tokt tte tM’a . «oih> prqteet and iaeoe:;dtoiK; tommVrefq^ ohecte so^.ttet the tiot .^teiHe wfawdad^lf ^^ law la rtiled oteouHtiitionaL^ ^ .3f.Thte. the fo^ mtedianta do' an In tteii^ powte to defeat any, ^n^Qdato. f Of-State office .who «dvpcf^.^^te pread&t state sales The discussion -brought out that the members of. the associ ation, composed of independent merchants, are particularly bit ter over Inclusion of the "nine s^ sLtoistel- aba On:Abraham Llnaoto.’ thesis is eltltled “Udlitfk' Cltlaen," ^ 1p>e ifenerable' oaptaltk'^ fought throughoat the Clvtt'3 that tragedy. In story on Uncoln - be ^ lllvorlte Ibbeoln storyV fl Llnooln waa attending ck ip. his somewhat youthful and the minister suddenly as “AUvjfrho waa{ to go to ha stand op.® Ewsryjbody stood. Lijaeoln and the minister ~ merehante iiolieef. the.'him, "Wbefevdo you wlalt *» gO«’» -Tt,. wish loigwto eoagwt^ plied “Hoaeet Abe,” and geaea': 14 »«»* *«, 1847,- pf State In tJkariotte Obsendst -r r— ■ Npte this slight differeacB tween"a^ driver’s license^ aal? m- hnnHBii license. There is no season for pedestrians! principal rteticles - of footf^- viously exempt-^nnder the tax by the last general NAVY GETS RECORD peace-time funds Washington, May 24.—The Senate ^ passed a record peace time appropriation for the navy today, voting 65 to IS to provide $440,000,000 including fnnds tor 24 new battleships. The new vessels are part of the program to make the United States Navy second to none by 1942. The House provided funds for only 12 ships, but it was ex plained at the time of passage that the money for the other 12 could be provided later in a deficiency bill. The Senate voted to authorize $29,380,000 for the construction of all the vessels. The new ships would include one aircraft carrier, two light cruisers, three destroyers over 1,500 tons, 12 destroyers not over 1,600 tons, and six subma rines. The bill now goes to confer ence to adjust differences be tween the Senate and Houses versions. GHiMAM REUNION JUNE 9 Ronda, May 28.—The annual Gilliam reunion will be held at the home of the late C. W. Gil liam, five mileis southwest of Elkin, Sunday June 9. p'iiS?' A fine, high quality, doxaUe, loog Ufc home paint. ^ YoucanSAVEMONEYbybnying year Rogen Machine-Made Paint NOWw' « SPECIAL Sqo ytar await Itofan Baalar IfMIF. " Ito wM ghwpM niE a fritoa ef Hapea RapM Diytag^Waarpraaf Spar VaraMk Witt yaw pwelwBa of a baaaa jah ef § f rf T~T T—y~* Ragan MacMaa Mada Paiat. ACT NOW. JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Every year hhadrods of motor- -iato crash into the side of trains. In ao instsBca haa the'railroad' lUmoq POL oat oI baslaaea. The Old Reliable Radiator & Welding Shop Is the Best Place To Have Your Work Done We have been doing all kinds of radiator repair work and welding for a long period of time... in fact we are pioneers in this class of work. Why don’t you take advanti^e of our experi ence and let us do your next job? You will find our prices on Radiator Work, Welding, Fender and Body Repairing most reasomdde, and we guarantee to give you dollar value or retiim your money to you. It wifi pay you to see dU refiaUe” next , ihiK. " ONH rui .. ON it-tr - TRAIL- PHONE U14 .i‘ north WlLKESHoia N. item's’
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1935, edition 1
3
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