North Carolina Newspapers

1MK- Jonea- : aiid" 6&miH»a. of Svndoy vltk |tr. wi4 ^ ^ Chnroh- Orsoo Browa from Kortii Is Tititlag ralstivos Ibis wo^ ,sn4. Mn. J. Pw llioka^ i^alnut CoTO, spent the Bk-»Td srtth Mrs. llleha«l>8 Mrs. Ibunle Wsrren. I Ur. Benrer Holcomb, from snhnm. member of Roaring school faealty, spent Snn- srlth Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Paf- |Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Stout, Mr. Mrs. Cless Short, from Tex- spent Sunday with Mr. and T. J. JICHelll. Ir. and Mrs. J. C. McNeill, of spion, Tlsited Mr. and Mrs. J. McNeill. Mr. of Tlsltod JCr. >and Mrs. fern, last^^k. . ^‘ Carl Trlpletto, of B«|Ter Tlsited his aunt, Mrs.' -C^ acan, Snnday. :MTlTal meeting Is hel ^ pr^chlng Miji muck fUklSiP Is beli^ shown- hy' the comms^y. Arbor OroTe Is a newly o^ ganised ehnreh aM the people atuoh ei^t' for the erecting of a fine and much needed' )>laoe of worship. The ohuNb has a goodly membership^ nirek^r and many-more Is homtt tor daring the mrlTal. Rst. Marshall \«rlght wlH preach at the Mptlst church Sunday night, Aug. 11, at olook. I o'- It NEGRO BOY LYNCHED BY MISSISSIPPI MOB Pittsboro, Miss., Aug. 6.— Suspected of attempting to at tack a white girl a young negro known as Bodie Bates was snatched by a mob from the ‘Cal houn cdlinty jail during the night and early today bis body was found swinging from a rope under a Yalobusha rirer bridge. Twelre hours after' the body was cut down, officers said they had no Information regarding the Identity of the lynchers. The assault on the jail was not re vealed until after the dead ne gro was found. Sheriff Jack W. Powell said he had been informed the mob over powered the officer on duty at be jail and seised his keys. dlly they removed the negro rom his cell and hurried to a ^secluded section of the ‘county where be was hanged. Bates was alleged to have made advances to a 22-year-old waitress of a Pittsboro cafe. Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME LICENSED EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phones 85 * 228-M 9 NEW POLIO CASES REPORTED IN STATE Raleigh, Aug. 5.—An increase of nine cases of infantile paralys is in North Carolina was report ed today for the week-end to the state board of health, boosting to 513 the total for the year. Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, state health officer, estimated approxi mately 85 cases in the contagi ous stage, and pointed to the slight decrease in the number of cases reported last week, 42, as compared with 52 th© preceding week. Dr. Reynolds again urged the public to continue every precau tion against the disease, as there is no likelihood It will de crease appreciably until cool weather. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., Distributors 4|Oiur honM for repairs Why not io^iect your home car«fuHy for needed repair* and improvementa? Make a hat of the repeira or improvements that your home reqoirea to pot it in firat-daas oooditkm. Well be to dieck your pioperty with you, gmng you an eati- mate. ^ TM NATIONAL HOUSINO AO nmUri yqp to have tcpaiia and kaprovemeata ' BOW and to pay the mooey back in easr mcotUjr paymeota ectentfing onr« a peri^ at at 3d mootfas. Let na nplatn tUa aimpla pit to yoB withotA oMlgatmg you la the leaM. m^esboroMfg.Co. {a ^ SHlNGi FS s ROARING RIVIHt, Route ,Angnat •.—A retrtval haa been going on all the .KiiMk at Antioch eiharch. The protracted meeting closed recently nt Brier Creek. Attend- nnee nt the revlvnls la good, par ticularly nt night. But the wea- ther^itas been too boillnr^and perspiration flows In. too ^-inat torrents to trudge eix or eight tyiiBa, the round trip, to obunh. Much poplar in this yieinity’ was found to be seriously "teeh- ed in the head" and had to be rushed to Morganton In Mr. Charlie Johnson’s truck. Numerous white as well as colored people attended the col ored Sunday tchool convention over last week-end. Rosa Parks, colored, of Pittsburgh, Pa., came home tor It. Rev. W. T. Comer, of Stony Point, visited the h^thises and other friends in the Cranberry section week-before-last, prior to assisting in the Brier Creek re vival. Mr. Comer and Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis were the dinner guests one day of Mrs. Bertha Mathis. ’ Mr. Charles Johnson, Wilkes- boro, Rqote 2, poplar block man, sold ice cream at the colored church last Sunday. Eight were received into the church at the close of the Cub Creek revival July 28, according to the pastor. Rev. N. T. Jarvis, of this vicinity. The boiling heat caused this neighborhood to belie its fame as a cool region. Apparently, the skinnier you are the hotter you get and the more you perspire. Perhaps most people are so fat the heat can’t penetrate far In side in the course of one sum mer. Electric lights have been In stalled at Cranberry in prepar ation for the revival there, Au gust 11, Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Jarvis and three small children. Miss Lucy “City” Billings, and Mr.j “Red” Clark, all of Winston- Salem, visited at Rev. N. T. Jar vis’ Sunday-before-last. Miss Bil lings and Mr. Clark also, visited Ronda, Elkin, the Wllkesboros, and eleswhere. Mrs. Emma Mastin went to the WMlkesboros last Saturday to see a doctor. Rev. N. T. Jarvis, the pastor, will 'hold a revival at Fishing Creek church, Wilkesboro, Route 2, all the week following August 11. Mr. Julius J. Johnson, general ly known as “Judle,’’ was among those in Elkin on business Mon day of last week and in the Wll kesboros Tuesday and Saturday. Miss Minnie Sue Jarvis and a girl friend, both student nurses at Davis Hospital, Statesville, spent Monday of last week with ■Miss Jarvis’ parents. Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, of the Cran berry settlement, hiking a small portion of the way. They were accompanied back to Statesville that evening by Mrs. Lois Jarvis Roberts and Mrs. Noah Jarvis, Jr. Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, of tne near by Cranberry community, spent the day and evening last Thurs day with her sister, Mrs. Laura Llnney. Mr. Millard Foster has been operating his sawmill on the old "Garner place” sawing lumber to build a handsome new bouse for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mathis. Since their nice new house was destroyed by fire some months ago, Mr. sAid Mrs. Mathis have been living in outbuildings. Mrs. Lois Roberts and mother, Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, attended a matinee In North Wilkesboro a recent afternoon. Revs. J. B. Ray and R. R. Cra ter asslsteiL Rev. N. T. Jarvis In the Brier Creek revival. Rev. W. T. Comer, also assisting, was called home to Stony Point at the first of the meeting, because of the serious illness of a young son with appendicitis. Another son, Mr. Comie L. Comer, had jupt returned to his home following an appendlctory. Though part of the threshing in this region was completed a month or two ago, some thresh ers were in this vicinity and the Brier Creek and Cranberry com munities last week. A hot and merry time was enjoyed by all paying due respect to Cei^es and Pan, the goddess o^ harvests and god of rural sports, and not entirely Ignoring Bacchus. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Byrd are living In a house on the hard surfaced road' instead of visiting relatives. Mr. Byrd, World War veteran, was formerly with the veteran’s COC. Wake moBi WIU^sA 1*. Kelly. o’clock tkfa f§H^0I^hen ear in dier^were rifflhg crashed with ekWB^~ ^utomo- bile^ln whHA there wen a num ber of necrees seer Lowry’e store, elk miles wekt*^f here. Wilson sad KWly both lived in the eommnntty In which the col- Ileaion occurred. DEAL REUNION 'YJt, Arthur TBlmage Aberne- thy vrlll deliver the address at the annual Deal reunion. Aug. 16th, at WVttenburg consolidated school, six miles from Taylors ville 01^ the ’Tayiersville-Conever highway No. 16, near the Oxford Power Dam." luSoSvin^ .OF SnCPATHY AND nSnPBOT Whereas, on June 27, 1935, the Qreat Supreme Ruler of the UniverSie In His infinite wisdom removed from among us ene of our worthy and loyal fellow brothers, William J. Bradley, and whereas, the long and Inti mate relations held with him in the faithful discharge of his du ties in this order makes It emi nently befitting that we record our appreciation of hlta;, there fore. Resolved, That the wisdom and ability which be exercised in the aid of our society by sincere loy alty and contributions will be held in grateful remembrance. Resolved, That the sudden re moval of such a life from among our midst leaves a vacancy and a shadow that will bo deeply rea lized by all members and friends of this order, and will be a se rious loss to the community and public. Resolved, ’That with deep sym pathy with the bereaved family and relatives of the deceased, we express our hope that even so great a loss to all of us may be overruled for good by Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That, a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this Council, . a copy be printed In the county paper and a copy sent to the bereaved family. RONDA COUNCIL NO. 492, Jr. O. U. A. M„ R. R. Crater, Jas. W. Martin, E. D. Byrd, Committee. Bi Of » thfce-fsa^ld ^ day whenp[ ford highway' thOr earij to- ir left the br-i near hera. nn4 crashed^to a'|K>wer line pole, sending 8,900 volts through the otertnmed vehicle. Harvey Qatchatf, 86, of a Naw York company, was klliod' by a shook when, after escaping from tha highly charged vehlole, ho sought to extricate his wits and their two small children, Barbara, three, and Bobble, 10. Bobble managed to ekeaps from the car shortly before the gasoline tank exploded and th» [j car burst Into flames. IJhe bodies of Mrs. Qatchett, 35, and Bar bara were’'ba^y burned. Two other, members of the troupe, i Nev^Cbafin and Lou Archer, who also managed^ to extricate ' ^ PASSENGER 2 '34 Forf V-ST^dore 1 '34 Ford V-8 Coupe 2 '33 Ford V-8 Tudors 1 '33 Ford V-8 DeL. Tudor 1 '34 Chev. DeL. Coupe 1 '34 njmionth Coach 1 '32 Ford V-8 Sedan 1 '30 Ford Coupe w.g«»»g6^ See These Used Car Valuet Before You Buy Qievrolet Roadster I Ford Tudors Chenoiet Roadster I Chevrolet Coaches Pontiac Coach Baidf Sedan Buick Coach I Chiysser Coupe Chevridet Coupe > Chevrolet Sedans COMMERCIAL 1 '34 Chevrolet Tmdt 2 '33 ChevTfdet Trudis 1 *33 Ford Panri 1 '30 Ford Truck 2 '’30 Chevrolet Trudn 1 '31 Ford Pidrap 1 '30 Ford Pidrap 1 '30 3-4-ton InternatiOMi Pidrap Yadkin Valley Motor Co. Ninth Street SALES SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C» Buy Your Used Car m the Easy Payment Plan of the Universal Credit Co. ^ent cewit 6eaf alfUtb fot tha 3cUMn ShudA,'Poe hunm that joi ifewtA. and ihi tvuer JotJ V^S ^ iAe 6eht aJtti** Weed Prices Holding Up Well In Georgia Valdosta, Ga., Aug. 5.—Open ing week prices In the Georgia bright leaf tobacco belt were re ported at 30.84 cents a pound at 34 to 46 warehouses today as ' tr sales 'Were resumed after the t week-end holiday, with offerihgs heavy. Scattering reports from vari ous markets in.the si^.prl^ were holdfl rtho.tfemen^oi] THESE FEATURES REPRESENT Extra Value IN THE FORD V-l AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU B|g-hsiatas»sr. V-bfpe,« ^ eH.pwWw>wfcMall>U»emwaa6 a sWi MsaA— eiisiir hseis sad sNrahrsUsgsarfMsptrpsaMaf ov dsaa-draReart^. 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The Ford V-8 is the best Ford ever built and die biggset . dtdlarvahto ever otfered by the Ford MotorCompeny.CosBO in and let ns explain how you can own die Ford V-8 todoy and arrange to pay for It out of your new crop money. Wn can give yon a better trade on your old car tl(^ now dmai later when crops come in. Drive the Fr«dV-6 and, UkeyosH nal^iboc, you will find that yors can’t beat a Feed foe tha farm. Bssv’Pitess Throegh UalsssnICksdkCaw - w- . • t.' • '..’.-'I ■■ pny-ThsAathacissd ~n8PlasessPlssi y.i\ ■ ON-miAIRAM ^'1