L. Hot^inL
S{Miiic!i!» trill ««pMTfaw*iIl force
account work, fbianeing projeetit
from the 12.000.000,(MO (A Ao
14.000,000.000 taaMtivaly allo|Mn
WPA 1m distribation on the
ia of job need.
He a&eady hu allotted $245,-
0tM,00O to aUtea timt had lista of
projects ready for sabmiasidli^
and has piled op some $700,000.-
S.500,000
The sche-
lykplicationa for
projects aid most be filed.
' Sept 17: AH projects most be
Mr. Roosevelt’s desk for Haat
9Vlwoval.
S^t. 24: Funds to pay for the
nn^towd projects must be avall-
Ahle.
Oct 22: All force account'pro-
ejects must be under way. •
. . 'Dec. 16: All contract work
>' jhmst be awarded and ready for
enatmction.
f.The new rules, announced in
^identical letters to all pro^rram
’^^tfroctors, had the effect of turn-
2«L—Presi-
$4,000.-
00
basis t^y.
deadline dates. _
^**** in p^af appUcatlons. OA-
"* er requests are coming in at the
rate of mlllicas every day.
The Preridmifs orders were in
terpreted as a blow to the ptd>He
works and low-cost housing pro-
-gesma, originally, scheduled to
have received $1469.000,000.
The new deal has promised to
transfer 3.600,000 needy from re
lief rolls .to payrolls by Novem
ber 1. Only force account projects
can be underway by that time in
accordance with the October 22
deadline.
Reins-
Stnrdhrant
Inc. ^
■ THE PONERAL
H(»kE
LICENSED
EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
North
WDkesboro, N. C.
Phones 85 - 228-M
Illinoia Farmers Organize
To Rout Band of Thieves
Joliet, m.. Aug. 26.—In auto
mobiles. but every whit as deter
mined as the horse mounted bands
of the old west, 100 Will county
farm vigilantes tonight began iP^arks
patrol to last “until every rustler
is caught and convicted.”
Well armed and deputized by
Sheriff Michael J. Breen, they
toured the byways of the county,
one and two men to a car, grim
ly determined to end the depreda
tions which authorities estimated
cost them and their neighbors of
Grundy, LaSalle, and Kankakee
counties $20,000 this summer.
One Kankakee county man,
John Blievemicht, was slain Sat'
urday while investigating a mys
terious truck on a farm there.
The sheriff’s office said the
100 vigilantes will be joined in
their patrols by similar groups in
Grundy and Salle counties
within a few days. The Will coun
ty vigilantes were made up by
levees from each township of the
county after John R. Butler re
ported this morning that two
sleek calves were stolen from him
during the night.
THE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP
MEZZ.'V.NTNE FLOOR RHODES-DAY FURNITURE CO.
Gifts
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Many articles especially attractive for Bridge
Greeting Cards
Our Book Department
carries a carefully selected stock of books and
special orders are given prompt attention.
BOOKS TO SELL OTHER BOOKS TO RENT
ALL NEW . . . DOUBLY ENLARGED . . . TWICE
IT’S FORMER SIZE
North WUkesboro
SATUKDAY, AUGUST
ONE DAY ONLY
AFTERNOON 2:15
NIGHT 8 P. M.
FAMOUS ROBBINS
BIG 3 RING
SPECIAL ADDED FEAfufiE^
wRinCj” Famouf Movie Dog and Company
Uim Performers, More Animals. Entire New Spread
of tllanvas. No Increase In Prices.
CHILDREN.
^jAiHJLTB
26ci FAIR GROUNDS
36c FREE PARKING
Route 2 News
■
RGARTNC RlVXat. Route 2,
Auguat 27.—Mr*. Blanche MmOo
Cothren WM taken Sttnrday of
last week to Dr. Trivette’e hoa-
pital, near Hamptonville. Her bus- ‘
iMUid, Jarvie Cotiuwn, who has
also been living at Mr. J. L.
tin’s a short time, accompanied
her.
Mr. 6. L. Jolmson, local expert
apiaiat, has been busily inspect
ing bees over the county for
American Fold Brood, during the
past few. weeks.
The nice house of Mr, and Mrs.
Claude Mathis, near Cranberry, is
nearly completed.
Mr. Jay Jarvis, of the Cranber
ry vicinity, did not stay in Win
ston-Salem when he went there
to work several weeks ago, but is
recovering nicely from cuts re
ceived in a reputedly playful al
tercation with his friend, Walter
Sparks, during the Cranberry
meeting.
The heel of Ray Parks, colored,
grandson of Vem and Pansy
was less vulnerable than
that of Achilles, for he has been
convalescing splendidly since be
ing bitten twice on it by a copper
head two weeks ago.
Brier Creek church generously
loans its individual communion
service to Dennyville, Cub Creek,
and other churches. The set was
purchased with a part of the
Adams endowment fund, as a me
morial to Rev. W. F. Adams. It
is pointed out that nothing could
better please Mr. Adams, who left
his property to the old church of
"which he was so long clerk and
pastor, than to have this com
munion service used in several
churches.
Rev. N. T. Jarvis attended the
Brushy Mountain Association last
week and reported that it was
fine. He was particularly delight
ed with the address on “Missions”
by Rev. Mr. Alexander.
Services will be held at Oak
Forest in September on the sec
ond Saturday afternoon at 2 and
on Saturday evening at 8, and on
Sunday at 11. It is understood
that Rev. C. M. Call will be or
dained on Saturday evening,
Many from this side of the
river attended the revival last
week at White Plains, where as
many as four were said to have
been converted at each service.
Mr. Jim Mastin’s cow was very
ill last week, while Mr. Mastin
was busily engaged in vaccinating
dogs. Apparently, something had
stung or bitten her bag.
The Dellaplane correspondent
has been sick a few days with
perennial headaches and neural
gia, which caused her face to hurt
even more than you would expect.
Mr. and Mrs. Judie Johnson an^
three children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Poteat. near Union
Grove or Osbomville, and Mr.
Parks Reed and family, near
Hunting Creek, last Sunday.
Two weeks ago, this correspon
dent, in the Wilkesboros shopping,
spent a short time with her aunt,
Mrs. D. S. Lane, and delivered a
small amount of poplar block
money from Mrs. Lane’s farm
here.
Wilkes and Ashe friends of
Mrs. Emma V. Martin. Bluefield,
are glad that she is much improv
ed and can write a long letter
with her own hand, though she is
still unable to walk and has to
keep both a registered nurse and
a cook.
Mrs. Fisher Joyner spent last
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Childers, near'Roaring
River. She was accompanied home
by her daughter, Miss Hazel Joy
ner, who had spent several weeks
at the home of her grandparents.
Mrs. Childers, who had been rath
er ill, was much Improved in
health since making a visit in
West Virginia.
In July at the old Tilley place,
Sukey, very small white kitten
scarcely longer than one’s hand,
though about a year old, found
two kittens without bodies, just
heads. More recently, she has
adopted the two youngest kittens
of her mother, who had found 33
kittens in 3 years and four
months, and lies In the box with
them, cares for them much more
constantly than their real mother,
and does everything for them ex
cept . suckle them.
HOLD TWO INDIANS
ON MURDER COUNT
/Vaynesville, Aug. 26.—Walker
Calhoun and Allen Long, Indians
residing at the Cherokee reserva
tion, today were ordered held
without bond for federal court ac
tion in connection with the death
of Wesley Driver, 64-year^old In
dian.
Police quoted Driver as saying
just before his death on Aug. 17,
that Calhoun struck him in the
head with a rock after Driver
had defeated Calhoun and Long
in an archory contest.
Excited La4y: “My husband has
disappeared. This is his photo. I
want him found at once.”
The sergeant looked up from
tiie photograph: “Why 7” he
ed. ^ . , '
••“’is ■
North Carolma SenaDv Plaof Tow
Nation and Spread Car^
^4^
the iM^«ral'aMMiii|iit atf-.
minlnMJoB rgeelved $14/732,•
147.6|Mizlng 4ka- ;Asc«l year
July 1, 19*4, throagfi June *0,
i93«, for eurtalltng ttrelr cotton,
wheat an« tpbacco acreage an4
their com>hog production. It was
revealed today,
Broken down in paymonts ky
commodities, this additional in
come ropieeoatS' f8,016,*80.21
in rentals and benefits to tobac
co ftinridfii; $5,146,844.48 to cot
ton producortf $719,*88.80 to
com-hog farmers, and $61,569.87
to Wheat growers.
In the United States m a whole,
the AAA during ffie fiscal year
expended a total of '^9807,688,-
1*4.47 from available'innds of
$880,884i**0.88^ thna earring ^
Washington, Aug. *8.—Prior
to embarkliig September 2 on his
nation-wide tour to speak before
civic organizations on “True
Americanism and Peace-time Pa
triotism” under the auspices of
the United States Flag associa
tion, Senator Robert R. Reynolds
has announced the acceptance of
invitations to deliver two addres
ses In the Carollnas.
His first address will take
place at the annual convention
of the North Carolina State Fede
ration of Labor at Durham, Au
gust 29. The second will be be
fore the annual convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose of North
Carolina and South Carolina,
September 1, at Spartanburg,
S. C.
While on this cross-country
trip. Senator Reynolds will act in
the capacity of North Carolina’s
ambassador of good will by dis
tributing in the visited cities
thousands of pieces of literature,
folders and pamphlets sent to him
by chambers of commerce of the
Tar Heel state. In addition, he
will include in his talks before
the civic clubs, an invitation for
his hearers to come to North Caro
lina and view ita ucaiic grando-^
urs from ocean to mountains, aa
well as Its gigantic induatiial tn-
terprlsea.
The Itinerary for the tour mo»
ped by Colonel James A. Mi'bb,
president-general of th® U. 3.
Flag Association, of Washington,
D. C., covers about 9,000 miles
and embraces 36 states.
Senator Reynolds has been In
vited to address principal civic
organizations In the east , New
England states, southwest, and
the far west.
I. |»8,«M.11
$8ffM8r.8474*;
146,%*.
IS
M)
t uU . TMtU
Ive - Nmw • ■
Drags Tauic aad :
.101
CHAMPION MELON IS
GROWN IN BEAUFORT
New Bern, Aug. 26.—While
Arch Finch, of Wilson, and Drew
Welch, of Chowan county, are
disputing which of the two is the
king of watermelon raisers In' the
county, it Is believed by the peo
ple of Aurora and Royal sections
of Beaufort county that S. V. 'Al
len, of Royal, Is the king of musk-
melon raisers.
Mr. Allen recently'brought in
one of his muskmelons that tip
ped the scales at 41 1-2 pounds.
It was 37 Inches In circumference
and 23 inches long.
Ah! BLACK BASS!
Or* name your favorite fiahllt de-
eervestobeaervedwithBUDWflSER.
Tbe distinctive taste of America’s
favorite beer makes it the key to a
hearty meal. a s a , a
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ■ ST. LOUIS
Omiw br OM./OT xDur lioiM
Budweisef
130
KINO OF SOmiD SIIR
.#4
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO., Distributors
'I
$
Hiaiiii
r > V
' %
JR
^ iMiii iMaii'V*
C LAIMS, CLAIMS, CLAIMS! What remains to
be said, when motor oils shout themselves
hoarse with every word in the dictionary?
Well, here’s the simple story of Esso Motor
OU. Read it—judge for yourself If it Is worth
trying—then make the do Its own talking.
This oil was put on sale at our stations and
dealers without a word of advertising. No
claims. No ballyhoo.
We knew what It would do. As the world’s
leading petroleum organization, we knew we
had produced an oU that wodid hold its body
better than any other oil.
We knew It would thin out less In hot
weather, and thicken less in cold weather,
than any other oil.
We knew It would hold Its level In the gauge
longer, protect your motor more completely,
than any other oil.
But we made no claims. We put It out at
35c a quart to see if motorists would buy It—
and then tell their friends.
In a few months, over a quarter of a mllUoa
motorists tried this oil, and liked its perform
ance so well that its sales exceeded estimates
by 288^. We had our answer. Esso Motor OU
had told its story.
Esso Motor Oil had succeeded—on its own
—by its own character—without a word of
advertising.
That’s the way we want it to succeed with
yon. We ask you to give Esso Motor Oil a
thousand-mUe trial to test its outstanding
performance. This oil speaks for itself.
I
ESSO MARKETERS
RAMOI LMm le Ouy Unborde osd
hii Reyol Conodlani w/wy Memtay
night—7 t»y:30 iartwn StandoidTIm.
ovw Columbin NMwofh and AffiNcrtMi
Staliem.
ESSO MOTOR (ML
oxdB^^est^hi^onnwKeMot^OiiMnde.'
STANDARD OIL COMRANY O
B6 Sure to Fin Up With Esso Gasolne atone d
Dick’s
Copt. 19SS. Em^ bft
EW JE'RSEY
DICK CASHION , WEB TOWN”
JOHN CASHION.
eav,.. «rr