Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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■; /."' ^ . p intro- Are ^;wauuuuiB i th^ M«tlOB, tik* rMt MetioB of Nwtltfiia irill be treeted to eome- Anderson, oUlltr ln«e»d r=aew tK|l» w*y of beaetall ^e liomo Clulr teem, teem ere aeml-pro baseball plar North WKheaboro teem, Charlotte Obserr- ^drr'ABniiel Seaai-Pro Tooma- of the OaroIlBas. So tar the veIrtB(B here hot beea coB^>let- ed,' het 'wfthiB the Beat few days ii^OttUre Um of ptay win be •noeiteed. Mora ietereat will la ereeted with the entry of Kl- the old arch enemy of the .Neath Wnkesboro outfit Under the new manager, Mr. Jhe Btotruff. the fast pUylng Mbctlr Wllkeeboro team has been 'ittylng peerless ball and should nfre the local tans a new brand «f bsoeball. The local team is eonaldered one of the bjst In fhM section of the state and It Is ' . the nnlrersal opinion of base- SaB enthnsiasts that the team is ea- a par with any other team and will stand a splendid chance Ih -the. Semi-Pro Tonmament of the Carolinas, and the citisen- !aU» of this community is to he ‘congratulated on its splendid .taifebaU team and the team AMd hare the unanimous back- fhc of erery one. The recent games that have been played Save been won by the local team, the- last game being with the Thomasrille Chair Company, ef Thomasrille, which is consld- ete«. one of the outstanding Seams of western North Caro- Kna, winning by a score of 5 to t line njl'o^the li^- 'ifitnh cousish^of Hkt follow- players; - Joe Btstrutf, catcher; Dct& 2ifoodrnff, short stop; Tommie ‘ Thompson, first % bsse;';^' Alfred Dnla, second base; Red Bush, third base; Jack Stallings, cen ter field; Back..c Isenhuur, ; field; BMhle iToutman, right fMd; Bngene or ‘Shine’ Rnm^l^' Balph Bril, Bd Crook and Rhoadca, pitchers; '^oyd All of the idayers In the local FOR SALE or TRADE Farm located in Mul berry township, consist ing of 218 acres, 100 cleared, 17 acres creek lx)ttom, 101 acres wood kiid. Good two-story bouse, large barn, chick en house, granery, silo unfinished. House and lot close to Wilkes Hosiery Mills, now rented. es* with experlenee. The man ager, Mr. Bistmff, has been playing professional baseball. He was with the Albany Sena tors, of Albany, N. Y„ in 1983 In the International League, and in 1934 he played with Charlotte in the Piedmont League, Bugene or ‘Shine*, Rumple, pitcher, play ed in 1930-31 in the Piedmont League with Charlotte and Win ston-Salem." Pitcher Bddie Crook was in jured during practice Sunday by a bat which was flipped out of a player's hand, but we are glad to announce that he was not seriously injured and will be able to resnme his regular work as pitcher within two weeks. The writer realizing that a team of this type cannot be bad without financial aid, he would appeal to the business people and baseball lovers of our city and community for their finan cial support, and it is hoped that a goodly number will volun tarily mail a check, as a dona- Uon, to Mr. W. E. Reynolds, treasurer of the club, stating that this money is to be used for the benefit of the local base ball team in purchasing supplies and bearing necessary expenses. There is no finer sport than good clean baseball and as It is, and always will be known on the American Continent, as the great American game, it is hop ed that our citizenship will not only back up our team with their money but with their mor al support as well. North Wil- kesboro is proud of' its team and we should also be grateful to the Home Chair Company, who is doing more at this time than any other institution In supporting the team by giving employment to the players and in addition, putting their own money in to help bear expenses. Other institutions are also doing their bit in fostering this move ment. NeM Plains, I&rerlifliteOiie ArlKNr Grove Bnptist Church To Be Organised; Manj. News Itcns Given ,gjr t 19 lots on Millers Creek hai’d-surface high- waj\ BILL ABSHER North WiDtesboro, N. C. Kills Father-In-Law, Then Takes Own Life Pennsburg, Pa., June 24.— Lloyd Kuhns. 38, shot and kill ed his father-in-law, Daniel Ben- field, 60, today and then com mitted suicide. Neighbors told police that the two men had quarreled tor more than a year. Last fall Beiu'ield had Kuhns arrested on charges of threaten ing members of his family. YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON THE MARK DOWN FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES wmmiiimMmsm. ■:« Big RUG Special 9 X 12 Straw Rugs $3.50 9 X 12 Tapestry $13.50 9 X 12 Compressed Wool $11.50 9 X 12 Wool Velvet 9 X 12 Seamed Axminster _ ■ 9 X 12 Ardsleys Axminster ^9 X 12 Carltons - r9 X 12 Yonkers ^^9^x 12 Masland Argonne $23.95 $24.95 $34.95 $39.50 $45.00 $35.00 Bum of high quality, and guaranteed satisfaction. AB tiicse prices carry a 20 pier cent discount which ' makes eadh a real value. a beautiful line, of Congoleuin Gold Seal Rugs rand raid goo^ See us before you buy. D0WNFUR?in:UREC0. fF. D..Forester & Co. Btd^.) ' j NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C.i > People In this community nre veryj busy bnrveetlng.^lp;^~9^Y Rev.^Rlcbnrd Dny filled hie appotntinnu at White Plains both ^tturday^and Sunday; Arbor Grove Baptlat oburch will be organised on S&tnrday night at 8 o’clock, June 89. An arm from White Plains has been ask to help, composed of Mr. J. S. Bryant, Mr. O. T. Brown, Mr. WiaUon Bryant, Mr. M. P.JBlack- bnro, Mr. R. W. Alexander and Mr. W. M. Sppks. Miss Hazel Jordan spent Sat urday night with her Sister, Mrs. Will Jolly. ' Miss Kathleen Jordan was a guest of Mias Hazel Jordan Sun day. Mr. Bret Parks was home from Banner Elk College last week-end. Mr. Andrew Cothren, superin tendent of Rachel Sunday school made en Interesting talk at White Plains Sunday. Mr. Russel Alexander, o f Roaring River, is very sick. Miss Lola Mae Swane is visit ing in Elkin. Mr. C. M. Cook, the principal of Roaring River high school, and family, visited relatives and friends in Hickory, over the week-end. Mrs. B. E. Blackburn is im proving in health very much. Mr. and Mrs. John Poplin at tended services at White Plains, Sunday. Miss Isabel Cothren visited Miss Bessie Jane PnpHn last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Christy Alex ander, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Alexander’s mother, Mrs. Hoots, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Alexander visited in Elkin Saturday. Mrs. Texie Alexander and children are making their home with her father, Mr. O. T. Rich ardson. Mrs. P. S. Alexander has been suffering from rheumatism for the past few days. Miss Lelian Swane is visiting her parents for a few days. Aunt Lodeamee Porter is very feeble. r_‘ „ R^mlmiton, lyune *4.—New| HailtiviBr county may vote orntthe anriUon of whether to establish co*nnty liunor stores, but must hot appoint members of a liquor control board or spend money ^ establish ram ^dispensaries, Judge J. Paul PTIsielle_nilea tp- Is aotwer to - injnnetion pro ceedings brought by dry forces; 'Judge FrlsteUe ^led the “Coop- eV” act, passed by the last Gen eral Assembly and providing for legalised whisl^ in New Hah- over. Is unconi^ttttional. Under provisions of the inea- aare, the eohnty^ was to conduct a rsfermidnm on the wet-dr^j^ question. If wets were victorloW a control board would be established to govern the sale of - intoxicating beverages J n county-owned. stores. Rules It Revenne hCriMiire Judge Frizaelle decided the bill is unconstitutional because it is a revenue measure, yet was not passed on three successive legislative days, as revenue bills must be, and because it was pass ed without record vote in both House and Senate. Since the county already has expended money for a referen dum on July 2, no further dam age wtould be done the com plaining drys by holding the election, the superior court Jur ist ruled. However, he added, county commissioners must not spend money *o set up liquor stores and must not appoint a liquor contiol board. Defendants—the county com missioners—announced following the ruling that they would con duct the scheduled election and would appeal Judge Frlzzelle’s decision to the state supreme court. FHOlitt MABR tendi Street Cash & €airy 0*lt I a 4)ans R. & 0. GrocerjfCo.” 4%iaaiJiumyiJ.iiijg MILL LOSES SUIT TO INVALIDATE AAA ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ «• ^ ■ -t A. G. Snow was visiting in Roaring River Sund y. Mr. Grover Longbottom is able to be out again. Aunt Mary Parks, of Wilkes- boro, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parks, of Roaring River. Mr. Wilson Pardue’s twin.s are growing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Wadell, of Roaring River, a lit tle daughter. Mr. E. C. Alexander was able to attend church Sunday. Miss Mary Nell Byrd visited her jjrandinother, Mary Byrd, commonly known as “Aunt Sis,” who has been in poor health for some time. Misses Bernice, Mozell and Wilma Byrd visited their caus- ins. Misses Valley and Lelly Mae Byrd, last Sunday. Mr. Marshel Wiood has some fine fields of lespedeza this year. Rev. Grant Cothren will preach at Pleasant Home Baptist church next Sunday. Mr. Curtis Johnson was in Roaring River on business Wed nesday. Mrs. B. C. Jordan’s health Is improving. Mrs. Dayton Biddix is at home with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Charlie Jordan, while her husband is employed at Lenoir. Mrs. J. A. Truitt visited her daughter. Beatrice, at Roaring River, Tuesday. Mr. Thad Smithey is still working in Greensboro. We are sorry to note that Mr. Marshal Jordan has lost two fine jigs. Sunday school Is progressing nicely at White Plains with 97 present last Sunday. Mr. W. F. Alexander, known as "Uncle Bud’’ is not In good health. Rev. Laid Pardue will preach at White Plains the second Sun day in July. Kansas City, Mo., June 24.— A flour milling company which sought to render Invalid the ag-1 ricultural adjustment act, met j temporary defeat in 'federal court today. Judge Albert L. Reeves dis missed the petition of the Lara- I bee Flour Mills Company for an ] injunction to restrain collection) of the AAA processing tax on wheat. The petition was dismissed on a p'dint of law. An opinion on constitutionality of the act was avoided by Judge Reeves. The injunction suit was filed in an effort to prevent the in ternal revenue collector and the United States district attorney from collecting 30 cents a bush el processing tax on wheat. Episcopal Service There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Paul’.s Episcopal church Sunday morning, June 30th, at nine o'clock, Rev. B. M. Lackey, Rec tor, in charge. At^ctife ReAidioiii (fil Somnier FimutiB’e In Stock Buy your furniture for porch, lawn and gardra now ... prices have been greatly reduced even though most of the summer weather is before us.*^ Come in early and make lection. BE^CH CHAIRS AND DECK CHAIRS 331-3% OH WOOD GLIDERS 20% Off 'W\ !-»r Rhodes - Day Furniture Company V ' THE MOST FINELY BALANCED LOW-PRICED CAR EVER BUILT You hit better with a BALANCED BAT You’ll enjoy motoring better in a BALANCED CAR! 4 3 ivm Matter De Luxe Cooefc Threshing Machine Operators Must Have Licenses This Year O. F. Bller, register of deeds for Wilkes county, is again call ing attention to the fact that the laws of North Carolina require each threshing machine operator to secure a licenses from the register of deeds of the county in which the threshing is to be done. V The law also reqnires that the register of deeds swear out war rants for any thresher operators who tail to secure their .licenser. When sea-water freezes the is not salty. u ^ - nut ACTION COMFORT uiMun get all good things in equal measure-get a A Master De Luxe CHEVROLET 'The new Master De Luxe Chevrolet for 1935 brings yon all good things in equal ^measure. You will be c(nscioas ^ ofits finer balance when yonlooftat , it and note its weQ-pcoportiooed -/\ A aMin -■mA lines . ;; when you ride in it and *^-'1 e^wrienoe its buoyant comfort and '^^>4 Bine-Flame valve^-head perform*^"^- anoe... when you and figutu np what you get for what you pay. 4^' See and drive this finer car— -1 -- tST’SI ■ CHEVROLET MOTOR GOMPANT, DETROIT, MICHIGAN* ampari(^vlm'fhe,iM^prUmmiemere.Mt. A.Cmm*. dCamtiUmt* relm CliiebSli CHiVlibuT FOR QuAuTY AT LOW ^ NORTH WIUDSSBORO. N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1935, edition 1
6
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