Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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iicNeJU to West Jeff«no^Sund|^. . 7 Ml*. B. Mi *a5du«,^Hh. t i C^««r .and ton, Robert, and Ifisa' ^Lnclte #crofg|, MWlfn Falla, "Misa'Addie Lee PaMne ...and Mr. Lloyd PardaariOt Cbar- W Moravian Falla :*|tnts V .day night lorweek's-nWl with; p* ^PpP^^Zid Mm*-. J. O. l** r‘l*«rffrBag* anil St ‘ «eljl» •of HJgkiMSOn IS”'. -sr*"'* *■” MTBWlrU and laWn Sunday. " Mrs, James O'DanlW. >M&k lellssa Mfi.Miinan. Virginia and ^'jjjBwdbia. iknnle Ruti Tomlinson we>e tfal- imtjwyMw aa, to», m Charlotte Tbnrsday. ^•|y*lille* lM''^^lftB8a8 Mary,Dell Uddle^ and tew^ltae Bare, of Othello, left •Mbtey foi^ a visit to relatlTes in North Wllkesboro. — Skyland Post, May 30. bnalnees visitor iQ thls^ tnrday^.^ ijl €? Mont MokioV ^^bi^Uness mattera Wiles hi speMigg e with her daughter, irs. ISstts, at Hays. JL--!Wy. of^ RoBdi^ ^rth Wllkesboro today ling to business matters.' Mr. (X"*.^«hlll,*« -RlMn, in .MortbL TiFnkesboio to^ky ending te'bnilness mattlars. i _ Jllss Alma Dnla, a member of Ethe Wilkes Hospital personnel, tted relatives in Main Hill Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Wade Marlett, lot' Higf Point, visited Mr. and J. E.**'jdhfis6n over the h-end. Mr. Isaac Eller, who has been ill for a few days, is able to be but again, friends will, be glad Ltd learn. Miss' Margaret Ldnlse Hol- omb, of-.Rlkin, s^nt last week ere with bfer grhnffparehts, Mr. Dd Mrs. 0. C. Holcomb, pr^iss Helen Blevins is a patient |>ilt the Wilkes Hospital, having r^nndergone an opetatlon there ^Thursday for appendicitis. Misses Rose and Thelma Laws krrived at their home at Moravl- Falls last week from Oxford, [’•where they were members of the Ihigh school faculty during the gWast term. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. Don Laws. IF rrS AT THE LIBERTY IT’S THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN londay - Tuesday' George Ariiss —in— ‘CARDINAL 'RICHELIEU” Plus TODD-KELLY COMEDY Thursday-F riday ' RICHARD BARTHELME^S —in- “FOUR HOURS to KILL” Plus CAB CALLOWAY TRAVELOG — NEWS BCr. Hunter B. Keck, who holds s position with «_ largo hardware company in Wilron, N. C.' as headquarters, visited his family here over the "week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bare, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Dancy, of North Wll kesboro, spent Sunday with rela tives at Othello.—Skyland Post, May 30. ^ Miss _^rtha Sockwell, o f Greensboro, is spending her va cation here in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sock- well. She will be here for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lumpkin, of Durham, were here for the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Palmer Horton. Mrs. Lump kin remained for a visit of sev- erui days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greer and little daughter and Mr. Sam Greer, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday at Moravian Falis with the Messrs. Greer’s brother, -Mr. R, A. Greer. Mrs. Hunter B. Keck and sou, William Dean, have returned from Charlotte where they visit ed in the home of Mr.s. Keck’s brother, Mr. J. C. Meadows, for two weeks. Mrs. C. M. Jividen and little daughter, Yvonne Marie, o f Charleston, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Higgins here last week. .Mrs. Jividen is a sister of Mr. Higgins. Mrs. H. V. Overcash returned Saturday from Cloudland, Ga., where she had spent the past two weeks at Camp Juliette Lowe in the Interest of the Girl’s Scout work. Mrs. W. C. Hendi*en and daughter, Mary Sue, have re turned to their home at Mora vian Falls from a two-weeks' vis it with Mrs. Hendren’s sister, Mrs. Bob Murdock, in Thomas- ville. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who has been attending Mar? Hill College at Mars Hill, returned to her home here Friday. Her fa ther, Dr. J. H. Johnson, motored to Mars Hill to accompany her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. York and I Miss Effife Eller, cf this city, I have just returned from Natural Bridge, Va.. after siending the week-end. They were accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. York, of Lexington. Master Ward Eshelman left near Blowing Rock where he will spend the next three weeks, tion. He was accompanied there by X)MING Safurday- ROAD SHOW SPECIAL True Life Story of AL CAPONE PAUL MUNDI and i,.; GEORGE RAFT i« J public showing of ALfUAPONE’S MYSTEiQt I CAR (>| $20,000 To Build A REAL TREE’S Not To Be Misi^ 7; 1 I Misses Wilma Rose and Nina I Call, Mrs. R. S. Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sherill. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Griffing motored over to Mount Airy Sun day where they visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bisco for several hours. Mr. Bisco is man ager of the J. C. Penney Co. store in Mount Airy, while Mr. GHfting is manager of the Pen ney store located here. Messrs. W. S. Newton and Frank Parker, both of Foun tain, spent the week-end here with Mr. And Mrs. Walter New ton. Little Miss Mary Louise Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Walter^ 'Newton, returned home with them to spend the summer with relatives at Foun tain. 6re,-... i\ ^ Mr. 2nd Mrt. Wbg Petersburg. FU. Mrs^dt Lairs and Miss Kate lihra, Misses ' ThlilMi and Rose Lam. of MoTw^nfir Falls, motored to Sunday night to visit |pni^ libws’ daughter, r.- Mn* Howard 0eal, who is e Tpatient in a * ifcftpltilf there. Jirs. lam remained tor t visit of several days. - Prof. T. B. Story and son, Tom Story, Mrs. Pearfe Qst.(yr -Mrs. W. K. Stordlvant, Misses Pau line Unney, Lillian Llnner^oyce Wellborn, and,' Messr^ , ^est Linney and Bill Dancy Aele a- mong those from this commun ity who attended the Mars Hill College commencement the lat ter part of last week. Several R. F. D. carriers met at the Daniel Boone hotel Mon day evening with W. A. Jennings, of the Wilkes association and or- ganixed the Watauga county unit of the North Carolina Let ter Carriers’ association. P. A. Icenbour, of Blbwlng Rock, was elected president, and R. Clyde Winebarger, of Boone, secretary and treasurer.—Watauga Demo crat, May 30. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sockwell and Miss Mamie Sockwell are spending this week In Newport News, Va., with Mr. Sockwell’s daughter, Mrs. M. C. Ewing. They visited relatives in Gibson- ville Saturday and on Sunday attended the annual memorial services there at Friedens Luth eran church. Sunday night was spent in Greenville with Miss El ia Sockwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Tevepaugh, who are accompany ing them, will take a boat trip to Washington, D. C. Norris Resents High Powers Given Courts jnnlsy,' Miss Ifiil AU«n IFh^te, anfSb^ B b«aoq|M»msbt MM- Jimde of 'tSei foi^nmion'>f‘ s W'l of Nebraska Republican Srmator Says U. S. Has Government By Injunction Washington, June 2.—Power of the courts to hold laws un constitutional today prompted Senator George Norris to de scribe American government as ‘‘a government by injunction.’’ The man who fathered one of the 22 constitutional amend ments — the 21st abolishing lame-dnck” sessions of Con gress—tWfiks the courts should not be able to invalidate legisla tion. But the Republican inde pendent from Nebraska doesn't believe anything can be done a- bout a constitutional amendment to change the situation in this Congress. ‘This is the only civilized country in the world,” Norris seid in an Interview, ‘‘in which law passed by the parliament and approved by the executive can be overruled by a Supreme court. I’m not criticizing the court in any of the decisions it has Master Ward Eshelman left in any of tne oecis ons normally begins, to taper off. Friday for Camp Yonahlossee made, but it does illustrate that jje added that it is the company’s we are a government by injunc _ - '‘Any district can issue an in- his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. junction and prevent the en- Chevrolet sales in Eshelman and little brother, forcement of auy law. This can _ Thomas Eshelman. hold up a law until the case long lomas Eshelman. noia up a law uuwi i...c Mrs. Frank Tomlinson. Mrs. afterwards reaches the supreme f^oton Gray Poindexter and daughters, court. If we are going to tinue with a system by which the courts can declare laws un daughter, Alma, and Mrs. G. M. constitutional, there ought to be Kirkpatrick, of Taylorsville, a way by which decisions could spent Sunday in Catawba with be rendered by the Supreme Spellbound audiences at the Lib erty 'Oieatre Thursday and Friday will be viewing “Four Houre To Kill,” a_meIodrama that is tense, staccato, filled with rapid-fire im pact and ingenious turns of gov ernment men against criminals. The latest cycle of pictures. The story of an escaped convict who steals time away from tW hang man to-destroy the man who squealed on him, “Four Boors To Kill’ offers thrills and chills ga lore for even the most seasoned of melodraina addicts. On the same program a special Cab Calloway and travelog in con junction with the latest newjs flashes will be seen. 20,000 Persons Killed As Three Earth Shocks Strdie Indian City KyacIrtj'Tndia, May 31—Three tremendous earth shocks shook and shattered the northwest frontier city of Quetta early to day, killing an estimated 20,000 Europeans and natives. It was feared the death toll would go much higher with re ports from outlying districts. Tonight many of the dead still lay buried beneath debris, at ^ which exhausted soldiers and i volunteer relief workers were frantically tearing. Unnumbered thousands were left homeless, destitute and pan ic-stricken when the three suc cessive quakes, the most violent lasting 60 full seconds, racked their homes to pieces about them. Scores of Brlfish and Indian troops dropped in; the 'streets from I sheer exhaustion after un broken hours of digging into debris, succoring the uncounted injured and organizing''relief. One relief train left Karachi tonight. Another was being pre pared. Messages from Quetta, sent by wireless because land lines were wrecked, said food was enough for several days. Quetta’s Norman military and civil population of 60,000 had been swelled by thousands come from the lowland to escape the intense summer beat so that death, when it struck In the darkness of early morning, bad so many the more targets. Chevrolet Continues At Peak Production Production of Chevrolet pas senger cars and trucks will con tinue at peak schedules through out June, and probably consider ably longer, W. B. Uollsr, vice president and general sales man ager of the Chevrolet Motor Company, announced this week, following his return from a coast to coast trip through the terri tory, where he discussed, with dealers and the wholesale organ ization in the field, the outlook for the next 90 days., « June,output projec.tlqns, Mr. Holler said, are hlgheiMhan in June of last year, a'aff Tlill ca pacity of the manuThctuuIng un its and the company’s 10 as sembly plants will required to carry out the ’proferath. This as sures a wide spread of employ- j ment at a period when produc- Town's Golden Jnbilee Mount Airy, June 2.—The Golden Jubilee exposition, com memorating Mount Airy’s 60th anniversary as an incorporated municipality, will open here Tuesday and continue through Saturday night, June 4-8. 31- eommHts*[tb’ natkm-ivKIls* co'ipiqsmc^if^ the four, hundrs^' anplvsn the . first printid Wh- .»■ ■ Dr. Flqler, speaking, jfor tbs Oommitt^ stated, “On ..^.October 4, 1983 the fifSt'^nted"^^lhUiBsh BibleA4 jn^tldn by , Ooverdale, wiui issoed tfOtt the jmiK, During ihe four ceninries thst_ dst^ if has not only Biirp(i88ed'''in rirenlation any ^b^^ ar book 4n the world, but )iaa VnMoailtdiy inflneneed. the ' , of people and the ideals ox gbi^,. emiMnts:'* .' "Reglonid, state, city ssd chnrcb committees tbrovghont the eonntry wfll be selected at on^ under the . direction of the Natiehal Commtttde to carry out tlfe commemoration program. Ad ditional information and mater ial will be released by tKe Com mittee as plans are developed, and as the sub-committees are organized.” . ^ The personnel of the National Committee is as follows: James Rowland Angell, presi dent of Tale University; Martha Berry, founder of the Berry j Schools; Mrs. Calvin CooUdge: John H. Finley of the New York Times;. Madame Louise Homer; Frederick 'M. Hunter, chancellor of the University of Denver; Hel en Keller;'Howard A. Kelly; M. D. of ■ Baltimore; Charles H. Mayo, M. D„ of Rochester, Min nesotaRobert A. Millikan of the California Institute of Tech- j nology; Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute; John R. Mott, chairman of the Interna tional Missionary Council; Wil liam Lyon Phelps, Yale Univer sity; Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway; the Honorable Morris Sheppard, United States Senator from Texas; Robert E. Speer; Lorado Taft, Chicago; John T. Tlgert, president of the Univer sity of Florida; William Allen White; Curtis D. Wilbur, Judge of the U. S. Circuit Court of Cal ifornia; Mary B. Woolley, presi dent of Mount Holyoke College: Owen D. Young of the General Electric Company; and the Pres ident and Managers of the Amer ican Bible Society. * ch«hl9l oeuecnif 1^ fvwell Drthd f*ri^»re#r;^fcrlAM Haf : dt HbnAi«^4lr, dhd. Mrs.. P«smd, of tWi Clty,' Mtos iJSulso Pesrsd^ Aykskiiia:fi(>ii, nl v,, win ’M tbe'dirndVrion skdrelsM ia, ®* Jlm» 16. Blot trie lamp* of only coBimil^pIlott thas-^ng light” kidodM.'Rre the thtsift nigbi^isisp developed. ** aa« the health «( ■rfhB -eg "teMSBb Ibes fes I#' to iwegi'SM over- WedBesdsgr at .G ‘a L-t. r' . V SPECIAL $30 $20 $10 Wisfit 35e $5.00 Oil X>f Cas- #0 M tor Pennanent _ ^ala $4.00 Oa Pemiaiient $300 French Oil Permanent Shampoo, Finger Facial or Mani cure ;... ALL WORK GUARANTEED ^ Come Give Us a Trial QUEEN ANNE j^utyShop Metiiai^e Floor Wilkes Barker SltdA Private Entrance Freai: ^ “ ' '• Back. - PHONE 154 MRS. BEHNICE JONES MISS MYRTLE CHUBCB Operators. He added that it is the company’s ! hope^ tq maintaie at juch a ; ■ ihe unpre-1 the second six months eclipsed ; court in a very short time.’ VEfERAN LINOTYPE OPERATOR- PASSES Lenoir, May., 31.—"Thirty” for Ronda Horton, veteran linotype operator for the News-Topic, was written today when he succumb ed to a three-month illness. He was 57 years of age, and un married. For over 40 years he had been engaged in various phases of the printing Industry, serving In North Carolina, Tennessee, and other states. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary N. Horton, and five sisters, Mrs. W. T. Love, of Gastonia; Mrs. S. L. Staaats, of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. B. D. Pulliam, and Mrs. J. M. Blum, of Lenoir. has reduced prices on all plants . . ■ Millions ready now. All varieties of Tomato plants, $2.00 per thousand postpaid. The transplanted Tomato p^ts $1.00 per 100 postpaid. Sweet Potato plants $1.75 per thousand delivered Snap Dragtms, niix^, 15c per dozen. THE ABSHER PLANT FApi f” , NORTH WILKBSBORd, N. G . Snake Refuses To Bite J St. Charles. 'Va.. June 2.—^The [Rev. George Hensley, Holiness re vivalist," who has awed large ['crowds by permitting poisonous ''snakes to strike his left hand in a demonstration of his “faith cure.” handled three large rattlesnakes at services this morning at Ramsey, near here. This time, however, the snakes refused to bite the Rev. Hensley or any oL thc other, five-persons who: handled them. This the Rev. Hep- siey attributed to Ms prayers, cit ing Biblical passages to support Mb faith. The' services were held out of doors under a grove of cedar trees to pennit the' large crowd to witness the per/ermance. 'Several factors noted In the field justify optimistic predic tions,’’ said Mr. Holler. “In the first place, Chevrolet dealers have on hand a large bank of orders, which the plants are now working hard to fill. Deliveries are coming through much more promptly, and this fact is natur ally having a favorable effect on the number of orders received. “More than a dozen executives from Detroit are now out in the territory, addressing Chevrolet wholesale and retail personnel In all parts of the country. They are In constant" touch with us, and the reports they have re layed in all point to continu ation of business at or near Its present peak. Presbyterians Name Sweet, Lonisville, New M^erator Montreat, May 30.—The Rev. Henry H. Sweet, D. D., of Louis ville, Ky., was elected moderator of the Presbyterian Church of the United States here tonight. His election, at the 75th an nual general assembly of the or ganization, was decided on a sec ond ballot. He succeeds Judge Samuel B. Sibley, of Marietta, Ga. J, A record of 13 speshhes jUin 21 minutes was e8tabll8he|®nr- Ing the nomiaatlon of Iwidl- dates. Dr. Sweet has served for 25 years as executive secretary of Christian education' and minis terial relief for his denomina tion. ■ There’s *.nU|d»ty P*»»***“ coming, in over WBT endt day, ^’Wednesday and Babwday night at.8:lB o’dods. poUie is most cordUdlfiinvttod’lo in,—Advti Specials On Bedroom Suites For This Week Only We are showing the newest in Bedroom Suites at prices that are so reason able that there is no need for you to wait any longer to buy that suite that will add so much comfort to your bedroom as well as make it the most at tractive rdom in your home ... For this week-end we are offering several unusual bai;gaiiui in Bedroom Suites .. . See them!^ . . Only one 4-piece suite, walnut finish, consisting of poster b^, triple plate _ mirror vanity, cheat and bench. An, outstanding value __ $44.00 One iHg, massive 4^eee suite, ^juuiel bed, vanity, chest and AA bench, walnut venwr__ Thes(i|^Val LoipRICES! 't- One 5-piece solid maple auite,.£(maisting of poster bed, vanity, chest,,baM3k^nd nite stand. Priced - * - only -.-j: One 4-piece walnut l^eer, poster bed, '' vanity, chest and be^h, one of finest suites we have'ever shown. DuSb- proof throughout. A real value !! ! ■fp: EASY.TERMS! -‘:£. i/..- iiiuwn. $65.00 s ninth SPrRHBT ♦i "J/A IBORaitd: NO
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 3, 1935, edition 1
5
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