Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Soadiiy St Shs' Stni^r tssniat wh)i nanber ot ia(-f|b«n^«nd Tiiitnri TThirli ‘ rilUhnil a '••Icoms.** _ Slui^, of Albe-' ii oo an extsn4*d visit rith friends Slid rslatives here. Sonm at tin foQcs In tibds cosd- ^-annity attended a fovr services at chareh on t^nion bve rovrte, last week where a socces^l revival la still fai The ^pastor. Rev. W. T. -Ctetf, says ha doesn’t know how ; Saae it will oontinae. Several able nii^ters are taking part and the > g^ ladies of the conununity as- g^ttrted byrMtes Msnde Holler; of >|!iOaiBlana, are do£ng a great \ytaA. Mr, a:>.d Mrs. Elisha Wellborn' * sod two children were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Will Mahaffey’s at' "Union Grove, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Triplet were the "WQkesboros last Thursday ag oonrt and shopping. Mr. Monroe Porter visited his IMther, Mr. J. D. Porter, at North IH^&esboro lastt 13>ursday. Mr. 191'^a "Whllhom, who makes ne with his brother, Elisha, week-end with his par- ^llr. and Mrs. MalcolmJWell- S. D. Mathis* was a visitor Wilkesboroa Ttumday, Ernest Hemiie ^Mifl|MMoi>erts attended a Skt ibtb Wllke^ro SiMMay ^ •veninjoar m New Yoik.-^^'etSer baseball moguls know it or not, George Berman (Babe) Ruth is still very much in baaetodL The Sultan of Swat has turned down a theatrical offer of |5>000 per week to take a part in a big fall production now ia rehearsal. “Baseball’^ my game,” says the Babe. Reins- Sturdivant Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME LICENSED EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phones 85 - 228-M ICKES PROMISES TO VISIT STATE Washington, Aug. (19.—Senator Bailey stated today that «last week he was a dinner at the home of Secretary of Interior Ickes and while there Extended the secretary an invitation to tour North Caro lina with him. Bailey said Ickes promised to come to North Carolina during the early fall as he was extremely de sirous of touring the mountain section of the state. Ickes plans to spend quite a bit of time going over the Great Smoky Mountain National park, which is under his department, and also look over the scenery which the Great Smoky Mountain parkway will pass. Will Place Women Prisoners In Camps Raleigh, Aug. 19—Women pris oners will be incarcerated in a state road camp in North Carolina for the. first time shortly. They will occupy their new quarters while fireproofing reno vations are being made to their quarters at state’s central prison: here. Tentative plans call for' the female prisoners to be placed in Wake county camp No. 1. on the eastern outskirts of Raleigh. The men prisoners will be trans ferred from the camp Wednesday, with the women to be moved the following day, or as soon there after as arrangements can be made. There are 132 women convicts in prison. tte Keepllin j^Wuhingtoiif Aug, 20.—ThrMta of * ftlibnstor forced Democw^ leaders tonight to^agree to voW on legislarion designed to keep .^meric^ ont^of war before ad* jouming the; Seventy-fourth Con gress? - A bloc headed by such biasing advocates of peace as Senator GeraM P. Nye (R)^ N.'H., and \ Civil jj^anmiimriona. The Unit^. States Ci;^ Service Commission-has annouh^ open- competitive examinations as fol iovw: Ba^teriologista,^ varioua grades, 13,200 to M,600 a year; cyttdog- ists, various grades. IS.200 to $4.- a year; epidemiologists, var- DEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARS Large Caa *10Q SLICED OB H.LLVE3 Peaches 2 Lge. Cans 35' SNOWDRIFT 6 ib. Paii 95c WHITEHOUSE PURE CIDER VINEGAR BX" 39c BALL MASON JARS Qts. Dozen 85c I Pts., Doz^ 75c. V2 Gal., Doz., $1.15 I ANN PAGE PRESERVES 2 i ib. Jars 35c WELCH’S GRAPE ^ JUICE 3 Pt. Bottles 50c year; mycologists (medical), var ious grades, $2il00 to 34,600 a year; senior p»hologist (medi cal), 14,600 i year, U. S. Pnfclfc Health Senrtee, TiWai*y Depirt- ment. w? • ' ?’■ Refuf^ superintendifnt, |8,800- a year, associate refuge '^'^ntonAger. |S.^ a year, aasistant refuge manMrer, 32,3)0 a year, Bureau of l^dogical Survey, Department of Agriri^re. . ■ j* Sheet-metal woiker, '31,680 e year, depiurtmmtal service, Wash ington, D. C. Full information may be ob tained from the post office in this NOTED FUER MAKES HIS FINAL LANDING Oklahoma City, Aug. 20.—A curtained transport plane settled gently to earth before g solemn throng at the Municipal airport late today in Wiley Post’s last landing. The body of the interpid avia tor arrived here at 3:M p. m., (5:54 p. m. eastern standard time) ending an air "oumey of 4,- 500 miles from the bleak scene of. the crash near Point Barrow, Alaska, which killed him and Will Rogers. Paralysis Situation Raleigh, Aug. 20.—Only 30 of the 549 cases of infantile paralys is that have occurred in North Carolina this year remained in the infectious stage today, when two new cases were reported to the state board of health to run the August total to 63 as com pared with 229 cases in July. GRANDMOTHER’S PULLMAN LOAF 80-oz. Sliced or Vnsllced 9c SQUARE ROLLS doz. 5 c M R. C. Premium Flake SunnjOeld Creamer/ 30c Crackers 2 TllSS- 19c Butter, lb Oetagon soop or n Small giie 5c Shlnola White Shoe 10c Powder Polish, bot ... ■mjah Prepored ^Mustard 0-UCo Jar 10c Dethol i Ann Pace Pure Orape JeUy 25c fftench’f Mustard 6-oZ. Jar 10c 15c ClWiMfralt Q No. 2 O Cans 25c 20-HaJe Team Borax, pksr. ... 15c FRESH PRODUCE BANANAS, 5lbs . ..25c LEHUCE Large Firm 10c CELERY IS' 2 for 25c - Aif^v KINDS NICE FRESH LOCAL VEGETABLES ^OUR ” 24 ib. bag 85c PUM CIDER Virgiitia Bulk gal. 25c R FOOD STORES Senator Homer T.'^^ Bwie . (Di»-’loua gi^es, 36,200 to ^ 36,600 a Wash„ heM the Senate floor all day, and at doiikTotoed Demo cratic Ltoder Joeejih T. RaUascst to agree to slow doHln tite race' toward adjournment h»ig.«xay^^ to let the Senate vote m nsik, trality legislation. 'Die pending buriaem before 'tiie Senate tomorrow vrill be..the Guf fey coal bill. Tbat was decided by a vote tonight after which Nye announced he would move tomorrow to lay aside the Guffey measure and consider the neu trality legislation. Vote Promised Robinson then said that even If Nye’s motion was defeated, a chance would be given later to vote on these three propositions: 1. To bar shipment of munitions to belligerent countries. 2. To forbid Americans from traveling on ships of belligerent nations Except at their own risk. 3. To forbid use of American ports for supplying warring na tions. The fight for neutrality legis lation this session burst unexpect edly in mid-aftemoon and within a short time became the biggest threat to adjoummsnt this week. Nye was ready to speak exten sively today when Robinson prom ised him a vote on the legislation. Bone had just completed a two and one-half hour speech. If Nye loses tomorrow the situ ation will be ripe for a highly effective filibuster, with the Sen ate likely to make wide conces sions to speed adjournment. The neutrality legislation on which Robinson promised a vote was contain^ in a measure re ported today by the Senate for eign relations committee. In ad dition to the three main provis ions that American citizens sta tioned in a warring country shall have 90 days to leave, ar.d pro vides registration and licensing of all manufacturers and exporters of armaments by the State De partment. Credits Not Barred The measure does not include any provision for, barring loans and credits to foreign powers at war. Chairman Key Pittman (D), Nev., said conferences had been held with the State Department and legislation on this point could not be drafted at present. BODIES ARE FOUND IN WRECKED PLi^NE G'.endo, Wyo., Aug. 20.—^Lock ed in a deep ravine on the dense ly wooded side of Laramie Peak tonight the twisted and burned wreckage of an airplane marked the location of the bodies of three Indianapolis. Ind., residents it car-'Ied to death. The bodies were found in a tan.gled heap. Wyoming ranchep, searching for the missing ship, came upon the wreck where the plane had crashed into the gran ite side of the peak. Two hours before, Capt. George G. Smith, chief of the Wyoming State Motor Patrol, flying in a plane piloted by Bob Burgeson. United Air Lines pilot, sighted the wreck. Those killed in the crash: Burnside Smith, 47, the father of two children and a widely known Indianapolis business man. owner of the plane; Dick Arnett, 27, manager of the Indianapolis Municipal Airport, pilot; and the latter’s wife, Eleanor, 23, a bride of three weeks. RUdn, Aug. a).—Ne- Cum,' 60, well, known 'ritben of the Austin coiBmunity of Wilkes donnty dlsd Ute Satarday evening in the faoepitel tun after an ope-: ration some days ago when it he*- came necessary to ainpiitote hisW right leg. Mr.: MeCa^ suffered a brokm left leguMveral yeurs ^ro. Several weeks, ago a blo^ dot formed, hia condition becom ing critidd aix>ut a week befon Ids death, at which time he was lircMt^iht to the hospital here for ^ amputatim of the^dhs^f^M The deceased was a member of long stoning' (rf^. the Baptist choreh at Anstin. , The foaeral rites "we» conduct-1 ill .11.. I— I I tiipre. wMilw, Mrs. Mar9\ Jfoder MeCatm; thi^ danghtriWj^^rs.' Granvilla ■■w- . - s- - one aider," Mrs. •vmm Smimirfrum ^WinUntdp. iu m ^ l‘i* 1C liiDKMVALlErAO!^ tob'tHSS RONS See Thesfs Used. Car Values Before You Buy A Car or Trucks 1 1981 Chevrolet Conpe 1 1929 Ford Coape a 1980 Ford 'Tudors . ~ 1 1929 Bntck Sedan 1 1981 Ford Tudor ’ 1 1929 Chiysler Coupe 1 1980 Chevrolet Coach 1 1929 Ford Roadster 1 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1 1929 Pontiac Coach 1 1980 Ford Conpe 1 1920 Chevrolet Coach 2 1929 Chevrolet Sedans 1 1981 Chev. Sport Roadster 1 1929 Ford Tndor PASSENGER 2 1988 Ford V-8 Tudors - 1 1985 Ford V*8 Conpe 1 1985 Chevrolet Coach 2 1984 Ford Tudors 1 1984 Ford Coupe 1 1984 Chevrolet Coach 1 1988 Ford V-8 Tudor 1 1938 Ford Conpe 1 1932 Ford Sedan 1 1982 Cher. Bpwt Roadster 1 1082 Plymouth Conpe COMMERCIAL 1 1984 Ohevrriot Truck 2 1088 Chevrolet Trucks 1 1929 Ford Truck " * 2 1080 Chevrolet Trucks 1 1080 Ford Pickup 1 1933 Ford Panel T 1 8-4-a'on International Truck Yadkin Valley Motor Co. Ninth Street SALES SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. Buy Your Used Car on the Easy Payment Plan of the Universal Credit Co. Another Contribution to Intoxicated Man Taken To Police By “Smart” Mule Morganlon, Aug. 20.—The sta tus of the lowly mule as one of the dumbest of animals may still be open to debate. A long-eared critter yesterday pulled up and stopped'in front of police headquarters in Valdese with a wagon which contained his owner, allegedly intoxicated, after having been involved in several near wrecks on the highway. ‘•■'The mule just waited for serv ice,” Police Officer J. P. Stilwell, of Valdese, said. Jess Mobbitt, the owner, was arrested. The wagon had scraped three autos on the highway, collided with a telephone pole, and even crowded the car of Mayor A. Leon Butler off the road before the mule wended hia way to the police station and halted deter minedly. Mr. and Mra. Jake Caudill Hosts At Chicken Stew Mr. and Mrs. Jake Caudill were hosts to a number of their friends at a delightful chicken stew Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Caudill’s parents, Mr^ and Mrs. H. C. Kilby, on the Fairplains road. Aro;^ twenty of their were loeaent '4(or the sf-^ Esso Marketers announce: £S$0 MOTOR OIL T/>e Lowest Consumption and Highest Performance Motor Oil Modi ffMoUtUj, so far as your oil is concerned, depends on four things. You want an oil that consumes slowly, .so you don’t have to be constantly adding a quart every few hundred miles. You want an oil that resists thinning in hot weather, so you can have engine protection; and that resists thickening in cold weather, so you can have easy starting. You want an oil that—no mat ter how it does it—ukes such good care of your engine that you dodge repair bills. Finally, you want an oil that so lubricates all parts of your motor that you get noticeably better performance, quicker pick up, more miles per gallon. To give you these four things, the world’s greatest petroleum organization had to produce what may unqualifiedly he said to be thefinest oil on the market today. We can prove this to you with all sorts of tedinical data, but it is far better that you should prove it to yourself by direct perform ance comparison in your own car; Over a quarter of a million motorists did just this. We did not advertise this new oil. We stocked it at jioint of sale and in a few months so many motorists tried it, liked it, and told their friends about it—that our sales exceeded estimates by 288%. Esso Motor Oil succeeded with- out claims or ballyhoo. It went over with the motoring public because, even at premium price, it saved money and proved its top-notch value. Esso Motor Oil will prove this in your car. Try it yourself—today; ES$0 MARKETERS tAWOI U»f»n to Onylonihardo ond hlrRoyaJ Conodlon* •v«Y**o»d«y iilghf— 7 to 7i30 Eootoni WoBdowl H.wo ovor Cohmibla Notwoct and ANHMod SMiooi. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NE IheSiqne^ s 4hfipq nU4ie^miil C*rr. 1S3S, loo. W JERSEY Be Sure to Fill Up WMi Esso GasofiM at dickcashiqn- # “AiiCYERTOWN"^ 34^-^ JPHNCASHION
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1935, edition 1
3
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