Newspapers / The Journal-patriot. / June 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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ro. 1’ STDl if ArfffW'New NewtNid'^'# an. il^te Tklr 'Oraa '*vC ^ ni.. jQtie iV-Ontt ^^pnl)II««Ba irom.40 9Cld> : «t«tM toaifht ratified » tumtion of ' KrioTOMOo*^ m* PrwMint BedMMt^ in tl^ ad# dial wM''^bair(»d sfoMttnx d f “ooUoctlTtet >of ;, toi^orameBt" om t|io -H^tes to idolation oC IvtioB. RopubllcoB lodlctmeBt of [^atv deal yoUciea—Mloatated ITT a *'d«tend the Cosattta- lasne ioto the 1)36' preal- Maatial caotpalgB—was . adapted a whoop as the- oliiBaz to dharge that Bow.dealen had Bged^ the tundamentals of 'icBB goTernn>ent. perspiring committee pro- jI fhe resolutions as a-, hot I .nBh behind the prairie hor- Delegates In this noisy hall SMlBomed them with shouts of ■iiproTal. The "grlerances” comprise the '3Bm6 of two reports thess grass Repnblicans are to receire they hurry homo lomor- from a meeting which ij.some 9,000 enthusiastic -nerf dealers into this city, second report, tnraorrow, h declaration of prlnciphts ^fch Midwest party leaders hare a Republican admin- lon guide the country out economic difficulties. These jents may become the basis the 1936 Republican platform. 1»e 18 points of grieyance "^Obw: ' ^The President violated his ^tform pledge to reduce gov- eKBment costs 25 per cent. ,..jp—He dishonored promises to Mtfeee drastically the number of •deral commissions and oiT:- Jowph^Calleia and Chester Morris'in “PubUc Hero f^y^ber 1’ -He failed to balance the fudge t. ■*—He violated his pledge to idtcp the government out of com- jpUlion with private busiiie.ss. 5—He failed to maintain a ■Bsnd currency. t:—He reduced Congress to a jggtinp of time servers. T—He ignored the teachings of Jefferson and all great Demo- cBts of tho g—He subjected the people to fife arbitrary dictates of Johnson, Mehherg and Ickes, a»d th« '«- vtieal theories of Tugwell and ^beles- *' p He accepted uncontrolled ■Bthority by obtaining enactment •C the 34.880.000,000 work re- ■ef measure. —He permitted the secre- af the treasury to use $2,- 9,000,000 to speculate in for- tigfi currencies secretly. jl—He. destroyed food, im- jawd drastic restrictions upon ■^rlculture, and caused a de- In living standards. j2—He spent millions to cut »n agricultural production on one hand, and millions to lands Into cultivation on ether hand. —He fostered a condition Mder which home markets are KeSwg surrendered to foreign pgpiffucts. H—He destroyed free com- yaUtioD, created monopolies and ^royed small businesses. 15 H e 1 s seeking now, .DBgh the pending omnibus ■k bill, to reduce the Federal »rvo System to a political and open the way to de- ^ruetfve Inflation. Ig—He bludgeoned Congress t» concentrate in his hands a Itoger mass of wealth than ever was controlled by a private citi- X^—He has put political pres- ane on the hungry and needy. ^ jg—He has revealed a desire ifer centralized power and a dls- tete for the Constitution The Prognun The program offered by the ^aolntions committee called Sor; Immediate adoption of an jc policy which would pro- vaa essential relief expenditures. - .^ittalnment of a bal- ■Mind; budget. Bbtj^lishment of a sound Mtoed’bn gold. ' d.- Immediate withdrawal of jgluinm--* l^rom> compoOtlon mill' private business. ‘.i w Si Vigorous enforcement of "^mrtWnist laws to permit indus try's free growth. ^ Rigid enforcement of the *nd criminal laws to end tMonest hnslness, Indttstrlal j aaff financial practices. ' LBgfglation to, give the farm- ^ ir» fair share la tho natloaahln- jgr to stabilise thp farm .naar- : aad to permit a parity price Lfmrm products iB domestlc full dinner pail for the ■tglktag man with encouraged ggftBomlc fratemallam among Itltmers, workers and' industry, r**). Ah end to daota# aad ex- piiata restrictions which throt- li^'iMrid c9mBierce. ^|f, flontinaed protecUon aadvJthihh * Dramatic details of the Gov ernment secret service in Its war on organised crime; the heroism of the Federal men In their perilous work, and the trailing of a public, enemy, in a story based on actual facts and cases, are the thrills of “Public Hero Number 1“ coming to the Liberty Theatre, Monday and Tuesday. Another well known feature on the same program will be tho fourth Issue of March of Time subject. And In addition a Charley Chase Comedy will be seen entitled “Oh Kay Toots." Chester Morris, Lionel Barry more, Joseph Callela, Paul Kel ly, Lewis Stdne, Paul Hurst and George E. Stone all take leading parts in “Public Hero Number 1" to a most satisfactory eve ning’s entertainment. ..... . -' B PqRES SNOB. J^;"12.-Dr. and '^rs. Catav/ba C^piL^Usbuir. spent - Bnnday wimWasaMi^ jKfSP T, Jennln*fc-«|KSpsnt a of MV*B, Ropto d»y on thef^^it of Pores ROA June U-—l^i^tlnf P>'®*Jj;nob and other of interest gram will ba prpwited^at -Cran^^ locauty. Thi Derriadgers SflflllttlP . . ea « ' 1 J iTf originally from SwitMriaitd ■ . V 1*^ were delighted with the acea- i Lola Jarvlf highest mountain or Is expect^ to ^ tf^-WHfces. / I an InviUtim ns jgr. »ad Mrs. J. Q. Kenerly.-'ol Mooresriile^ .'Un, Itede E Smith, of Greensboro, Mr. Xay J«iaii;gs, Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Jehnintp ai^ family,» of .. JSiirth Robert E. Reeves Claimed By Death Plans Ma4e For Filming ^ Moviisg'Picture In City (Continued from page one) (The Welch (W. Va.) Dally News, Monday Evening, June 10) Following an Illness of five weeks, the death of Robert E. Reves prominent Welch business man, occurr'^'d Sunday afternoon, at 4:00 o’clock, at Stevens Clin ic, where he had undergone treat ment tor a heart ailment. Mr. Reves, president and gen eral manager of the Welch Pro duce company, apparently had been in good health until recent ly. Five weeks ago today he be came suddenly ill. and was rush ed to the hospital, suffering from an attack of coronary occlusion, a serious form of heart trouble. From the start, but little hope was held out for his recovery and for the past week he had been in a state of coma. Members of his family were at his bedside when the end came. His mother. Mrs. Rosa L. Reves, of North Wilkesboro, N. C., and his sister. Mrs. Harold Z. Riley, of St. Louis. Mo., arrived in the city four weeks ago, and had remained here during his illness, being present wheii he passed away, as also were his wife and daughter. Native of North Carolina Mr. Reves was a North Carolina, having bora June 29, 1893, at Wilkesboro. He a,ould have been 4 2 years old bis next birthday, the 29th of this month. His par ents were Mr. and Mrs. George R. Reves. He was married to Miss Madge C. Martin, of Wythe county, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Martin, of near Wythevllle. Mr. Reves came to McDowell county about 20 years ago. For a number of years he was- a traveling salesman for the Mc Dowell County Wholesale com pany. Thirteen years ago he and John Calloway organized the Welch Produce company, o t which he was president and gen eral manager. He w-as a member of McDow ell County Post No. 8. the Amer ican Legion, and a former mem ber of the Welch Rotary club, giying up his membership in the latter when his business requir ed his absence from the city on meeting dates. He was a member of the Southern Methodist church. , WhUe he never sought public office, Mr. Reves was active In local Democratic political circles. Funeral Service Tonight He Is survived by his wife and a daughter. Miss Frances E. Reves; his mother, Mrs. Rosa L. Reves, of North Wilkesboro, N. C.; and his s^ter, Mrs. Harold Z. Riley, of St. Louis, Mo. A brother, W. D. Reves, who was a prominent groceryman In W;elch, died in 1928. A nephew, W’. D. Reves, Jr., also survives. T. R. Grumpier, of this city, Is a cousin. Funeral services will be held this evening, at 8 o’clock, at the family residence, 267 Virginia avenue. The Rev. L. W. Pierce, pastor of the Methodist church, will be in charge, asaisted by the ItoT. D. M. Dorsey, pastor of tho Baptist church and the Rev. L. B. PadgetC former pastor. The body was prepared for burial at the O. J. Douglas mor tuary, and was removed to the late home this morning, at 10:30 o’clock. The body irlll be taken by au tomobile hearse, leaving early to morrow morning, to North Wll- koehoro, N. C., where Interment will take place tomorrow after- Bppn, a( .♦:60 o’clock. In the tehe lily huri^l^.^.. , it a large number of exterior scen es -.vTilch will enable the people of WJllkes county to see the ac tual taking of one of these hil arious comedies that flash much merriment on the screen for millions. There is a wealth of material here for artistic backgrounds in which to frame successive scenes and the local atmosphere will enhance the Interest of the firm. The studio company cooperating with The Journal-Patriot in the production of “Wilkes County’s Hero,” is established In Holly wood. Calif., where the great in terests are focused, but a tem porary studio will be located I here for the necessary interior j scenes. ! The offer of the leading role in this picture to a beautiful and capable young woman of North Wilkesboro or vicinity carries with it no obligations. The management tenders unconditionally and requests on ly that the applicant fill out the application appearing elsewhere that the selection may be made with intelligent discrimination. Further details concerning the extraordinary opportunities for Wilkes county girls will be pub lished in Monday’s issue of The ,, :J»«fnal-Patrlot so that many '^^been undoubtedly be inter- North touch ■ with fSe progress of the work. “Wilkes County’s Hero,’’ is ex pected to prove a sensational success, as no efforts or resourc es will be spared. It you have a girl friend whom you think would screen well, fill out the application that ap pears below and mail it at once to the movie editor, care of The Journal-Patriot. It you have a photograph send that too, for It will aid in selecting the principal for the cast- The movie editor assures those Interested that there is no contest attached to the selecting of the star, but per sonality and screen abi'dty are the guiding points. -1 r-, Serry chnrdi n^ Svn£iy mom* ing at. ten o’clock nqdey the dh-' ractlon of Mrs, Lois Jarvis ^brJ etpB. Ths pnator be present and maa^ t».«^teod. flTie pastor, Rev. .'W- F. • Law rence, of Jennings, jprsached at Cmu^rry the past Monday. The ananal commuMon ^service was hfid at Oak Forest. , ^f'. .A. it' Roberts, popular merchant of ih#^Cmnberry sec- *tiod attended the "Wilkes court all last week ns a Juror, fe Miss Minnie Love went with] | Mrs. Pearl Davis to town Satur day to take Miss Love’s nephew, Herman Riding, to see a physi cian. The Mttle boy had hrcn- cMfis., Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Greene and two of Mr. Green’s daughters, returned Saturday to Salisbury, Md.. after visiting Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jar vis, In the Cranberry nelghbor- Bbod on this route. Mr Jarvis ac companied them home for a visit. Bn route to Wilkes they atterded the commencement ex ercises at a college in Virginia where Mr. Greene’s middle daughter. Miss Agnes Greene, was a member of the graduating class. Mr. T. Frank Mastln, Blue- field, W. Va., wrote relatives here last week that his sister-in- law, Mrs. Emma V. Martin, ser-' lously 111 since January 19, had returned home from the hos pital and was able to sit up in a chair some of the time, but could not walk. Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis have much company. Including Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarvis and three children, at their home in the Cranberry, or Mathis, section. Miss Eula Jarvis returned last Thursday to High Point, where she is employed as a beautrician, after spending Wed nesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jarvis, and her sisters,, Mesdames H. L. Greene and Jim Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis had all of theii' nine children at home lapt Wednes day, except, J. Shade Jarvis, of Ohio. Miss Ruth Linney, who had been crippled several days, was sufficiently Improved to ^a'k six or eight miles to attend serv- kes at Cranberry Sunday—and to get crippled some more! Mrs. James Henderson, visit ing here from Fairmont, W. Va., spent last week-^d at Wfllkes- boro with Mrs. Helen Linney Cashion. Mrs. Roxie Love had as her guest Sunday her brother, a Mr. St.John. M r. Harry Z. Tucker, of Slokesdale, was in this vicinity and other parts of Wilkes recent ly. •'•w ' ‘ f^B- Oj. mnnlty tt OTiilit cemetery to cleans pave^i _ ^ All who have lelntlve* ’ l>kte«l^ there are requeeted to ^ ent and brlnt their toole of^e 27 th 4ay of Jane. The deeon^ tloTwlU be the filth ann^Jn jane. C> - -4' Wonderftd vntato in stoves, Renaes, Onok Stover JBIeclric Ranges. Gmy Brptl^ I^irnttiire Store, Wilkeabere, JL ’ r — i Read Journal-Patriot ads. NOTICE OP RE-S.4LE OF LAND North Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty. By virtue of the power con tained in a Mortgage deed exe cuted by Eckie Bell and wife to Aaron Brown and J. C. Adams, and the terms of same not hav ing been complied with and the amount on said mortgage being unpaid, and the said land hav ing been advertised and sold on the 18th day of May, 1935, and said sale having been left open for ten days and an Increased bid of 10 per cfent having been filed, we will on Saturday, June 22nd, 1935, at one o’clock, p. m. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to-wlt: Adjoining the lands of Aaron Brown and the lands of. W. E. Bell and A. L. Bell and begin ning on a blackgum on the west side of the ridge road his own beginning corner and running south 76 1-2 degrees west ,61 poles to a post oak; thence south 25 1-2 west 69 poles to a stake at the old Turnpike road.^'.then north 80 degrees east with the road 5 1-2. poles to a stake at RHEUMATISM MKLIEVI PAIN IM # To relioT. tho tortarlng poln of Bha^ tbm Nenritii, Nourelsis or Lujabaso, ta V m?Sntei, zet tho Doj*®'’* no NUEITC. -Ahoolutoly oofo. No ,^|****’ ”? nnreotlco. Do« tho work moot roliere jrour^ln monoT hack at Drussiata. Dont auBor. Um NURITO today. checks Malaria in 3 toys COLDS Liquid - TaWets gjy ^Ive - Nose Drops Tonic and Laxative ORDER OF PUBLICATION Nc/rth Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty. In Superior Court. Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, Plaintiff, vs W. H. Foster and wife. Dorothy L- Foster, et als, Defendants. To W. H. Poster 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 dne and diligent search, not to be found in Guilford County" said return being signed by the Sheriff of Guilford County, per E. B. B»L linger, De^ty 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; You are now commanded to appear before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court at his office In Wilkesboro, N C within thirty days from t^ com pletion of the servloe of said summons by pnblicaUon and to answer the complaint of plaintiff the bridge across the branch; ’In" the above entitled action thence up and with the branch 54 poles to the fork of the branch, then up .the. left hand prong of the branch' to make such pleading thereto you may be advised. And let the dotendants take notice that If they, fail to appear '^•UU£ VA HMT wlAUvtf 6*W sawav^ ** w ^ , a bunch of maples; tl|m».north and answer or demur to. the eom- 45 east 14 poles to'jdalnt within thirty d^ from RR ,a«f VS nnina tnithe Completion of the service qf thence north 65 east 86 poles lb the beginning, containing 7.32 acres, more or less. » J.'C, ADAMS,.AND'ijRS.' TATB BR66W, • ' T Administratrix of Aaron Brovfn, Deceased.^ ^. 6-'lS-2t summons by puiblicatiott, - plain- Uff .will Apply to the cour\f. lor the'relief demanded In the com- plnint- This May 22, ,1925.Ast*-' Jit C. HAYES, By Jota R. Jpnea and ’’Mr ^Clerk Superior Court iBrown, A^toriSye.^tConaty, intta* 1^4'J A V V// A Real Price Story FULL FASHIONED Silk Hose But the price doesn’t tell all! Rinsrless chiffons that wear—semi-service weights that wear longer!* New, smart colors. 8*4 to 10^4. Narrow Walt Plane Widtl only Fine'^ality pique fbr snowy white »ummerj frocks fill sell ,fa6taU»£L i Belle Isle! 42x36 PILLOWCASES At a Saving! Smooth, soft muslin bleached to a snowy whiteness. Nice wide hems, care fully stitched. White way fea ture-stock up totoyl With knitted snnbberl Whoever dmdgned these unions took a tip from hU qon. The fine matorials.'^'atitcluag a^ nnisb for only 39c b-our ideal ' > d.T.-, l' \ \ Proportioned to fit RIGHT! Towncraft SlUrtS $£.49 'g^f^^TOWNCRAFTjare tbpln shlrTvalue! Luv ^trous^white broadcloth .-.-. high count, pre-shninkr 'Collar*fits smootniy. Body cut full and roomy.^chest measurements change withjevery size^for correct Larger armholes for freedom... Ocean pearl buttonsT^ 36" White BATISTE Soft! Firm! lS*3rerd Lovely for ba- by^s things, — dainty and com fortable ! Fine for undies too! Bo-Peep FlanndetU DIAPERS Sop No^ 6 for 4r Sise 27 X t7. Amoskeag’s — soft nap nanad —babies like H! ' AbaorbentI Sas- itaiT packed! Hemmedl Hake baby eomfort- aUeLA vabwl j N^Mdat Hemmedl 6im>33i* 17 X 18 — tit* family sba fai study cottool Hemmedl White only! Buy now! COTTON DAMASK NAPKINS, each .— 3c Men’s rayon athletic^ ShirtSq 8li ^White or pastel shad* 3 Nothing could be smoother nad;. more comfortable for sumntSP ' and youH go s long way to match these at a quarter each. Stock upl Smart Optimo style doth, pair TO TO 8 The'ekoiee of most'ment iC A strietly snmmsp shape! H«i welcome the refraekiag-cluu^i Tbw wdoome onr kiw priceJmh and dsj^ .on hootet qnaUtyt I n c o 1 IJ BOYS’ SHORTS Fast color broad- 15c Ua«i Tta NrftfiiMj i6st4 SitesrJ AU linen! _ ly fringed , so imnrti Jato . ~ fbsignsT7: :JU NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. — -■ mi-- '"■s'-.. ' f m
June 13, 1935, edition 1
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