Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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IX. i THE BILL OF RIGHTS ... . • ^ C(4atltati(» eKdd not take . r«ntil it had boon mtifiedl by : «amwttfoB8 in at k«^ nine of tba p^OMeen States. Delaware was the to ratify. Pennsylvania was K^^wext. New Jersey third, all in =^*V^TO7. By the middle of 1788, Geor^ “fia, Conneetknt,' Massaelrawtts, . . ... . Maryland, South CaroUaa and enji>^ fepm "Mew Hampshire had given their f our Nation and still e^oy. Rely- sanctions, and the Federal Gov- ing upon the Constituta^ guar- _*Awttunent was at last actually inJanty of of religion ^ ^^WJdsteP 4. Virginia and New York I speech and of ^ press, ^ ^Tatified later in the same year, (nght.rf ass^bly The fteling that t.Se right of the the citisens of the United States hatsiiU^iiB^" dot delegated should ha pNMCCS^-^ tide a; of the BiUjf Wjhls says:, Ql^'The enumeraBon in the Consti* i Wtion of certain shaU not[ jbe construed to deny dr disparage { others retained by the people.” Mdse thereofritf abridging the. The Bill of Rights wasijpeedily freedom of speedi or of the press:! ratified by all the Statesr l^d the or the right of the people peace- new nation was off, In 1TO9, to an dbly to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redrees of grievances.” On Article 1 rest the liberties which the people of America have of J States were not suffidently pro- tected was so strong that the vote ior ratiffration was very close in many States. Little Rhdle Islimd S^A^TSftased even to call a ratification 'convention until assurances were given that immediate amendments would be made to further protect Btate independence and the rights of citisena. The result of this was the submission of the so-called "Bill of "Rights,” constitution, the Hrst eleven amendments to the Coastitrtion. As things turned out, these amendments were as important as the people of many of the States believed they were. Most import ant of all of them is Article 1, Congress shall make no law re specting an establishment of re ligion, or prohibiting the free ex- have successfully resisted innum erable efforts to limit their free- “iom. The other most important ar ticle of the Bill of Rights, is Ar ticle X. “The powers not delegat ed to- the- United States by the- Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively or to the peo ple.” The right of the peonle to keep and bear arms, to be secure a- gainst unreasonable search and seizure and arrest without w-ar- rant, and to a speedy and public trial when accused of crime are among the guarantees sought and given in the Bill of Rights. Here in was established the principle aospicioQS start, with George Washington elected unaidmoasly as its first Pimident Mrs. Blackburn TtQs Of Birtbdaj lXua«r Editor Journal-Patriot: j I have many solidtations C to' write for the Jouma^-Pi^qt, so here I go submitting if -short I chronicle of the proceedings of the ‘ celebraticm' of the 88th birthday | of our beloved Mary Ann Phillips, wife of tiie late William Phillips. Hundreds of people met on Au gust 26, at the home of Mrs. Phillips, and her grandson, Clyde Phillips and family, to celebrate her 88th birthday in honor to her devoted life to good works and motherly care in helping to rear her grandson, Clyde Phillips, from infancy, as his father died when he was a small boy. Finally he be came caretaker of his grandpar ents, for which he deserves great honor. So a table being prepared was filled from end to end and from side to side being 48 feet long, with the delicious food of different varieties being very pal- atiible and pleasing to look upon that no person can be twice put | jn fact it was a picturesque scene 3 for 14c Ask us about details about ?1,000 a year for life contest. G. P. Store in jeopardy for the same offence, nor compelled to be a witness a- gainst himself, or deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law. The principle that private prop erty may not be taken for public | and serve God, ‘Some sweet day use without just compensation is' after while’.” “Yes, in the last I being set out on the lawn near r. j large apple tree for a shade. Aft- { er the feast was over, this thought i came to me, “What a great ban-; cruet table will be set in the sweet by and by for all those who love laid down here as is the prohibi- B ► PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., Distributors After the Sun Goes Down ... Let the Amazing Aladdin I day, the great day of the feast, Jesus stood up and cried. If any thirst, let him come unto me and drink.” Yes the last of a feast is al-! ways the best. Well, it was a great ‘ day for me. I sure enjoyed meet-1 ing and greeting friends, ac quaintances of long ago. Every-j body seemed to be happy and fill ed with the spirit of peace and j unity. After the feast was over the folks remained under, the ap ple tree and thereabouts for the I remainder of the service, which was singing, praying, short talks and preaching, or the same as Breaching. First Brothes Francis Watson submitted some excellent remarks concerning Mrs. Phillips, his great aunt. He spoke of her hospitality toward him in his childhood days, also toward all with whom she met. His remarks were brief and very touching. Brother Lee J. Church gave some wonderful and safe counsel to parents and their children an J if strictly adhered to by parents . and -children it would bring about ' a great reformation in general a- |. mong our people. Brother T. J. Walsh gave some grand instructional remarks and Rev. Ed 0. Miller put on the fin- irhing touch with the solicitation J that everybody that was pre.sent ' give Sister Phillips their hand in token of love to her, also to each ' other. It seemed that the verv air was pf’-^umed with the breath of the angei.c host. The dear old sist er said she was happy and exhort ed of her grandsons lo re- penl^f their sins and accept Je sus as their Saviour. 0, what a hcinc-coming day it was to all who were there that love the Lord. MRS. L. C. BLACKBURN. Mr. Qpnrti'Adiw huiSt vilili&g in.' fj^, V«., - for.:' the pMt tw» «■ m Mx£ NoUie Sbonate viatted Mn. AlieO^hurch, Sunday after noon. ' Miss Velina elinrch virited Miaa- es Grace.^and : Fiorine^ Shumate. Sunday.-- ; Mrs. John EUedge viaited her^ daughter, Mra. Claude Ababe^, Saturday." Miaa Marie Owenaohaa been via- {ting relatfvea in Wbuton-Salem for the put Week. {% Miasea Fiorina Sbumate. Velina Church ant, Grace Shumate viaited ’ Mrs. Ivory Shnmate Sunday aff^ emoon. Pi , Mr. and Mrs. C; B. Church and Mrs. Della Church visited Mra. Nancy Adema, Sunday. Mr. .in^ Mrs.'Odell Shumate vis ited Mr. and Mra. George Church Sunday afternoon. Misses Irene and Inez Adams, of Schoolfield, Va.. v'sited their aunt, Sunday. '■ We are glad to learn that Mrs. Ellen Adams is able to be put again.. We are sorrv to hear ithat Mrs. Owens has fell and hurt he- h'p, we hepe not seriously. Mr.e. Alice Church ris'ted Mrs. J. C. Adams Sabarday afternoon. F.lends cf Mr. Silvester El- Ic.’ge g.'.ve iiim a surprise birth- ‘-y supper at i i.s home on Wed- bv pvoniae, Xi’.gust 28. qt r>:?0 o'clck. The table was Io.aded .vith a bountiful supply of tempt ing f";od. .\re.Dr.g these present were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Absher and son, Wayne, of North Wilkes- boro, Messrs. John and Grant Hincher, of Hays, Mr. Gaither Kilby, of North Wilkesboro, Miss es Florine and Grace Shnmate, Misses Velma, Grace and Ethel Church and Mr. Frank Absher. Read Journal-Patriot ada. court fodaV ti' Wt' te a 'jdBugpu ef pofat^ r ibatiwBi a nril^ibor, Mrs. A. Beard, daring a diaputa orer posr']^ session of an stove. The case^^mm not reac'.aJ c the court docket and vu con- tinned. .The offoise aOegedly oc curred August 24 &L Pearce’s Mfll township where the Slates and Beards reside. Slate is the father of thieei young children, who were in the courtroom with .their parents. l»> .0 e m For the Opening of Our New Women^s and CldJr^fs jReadbr-to^Wear Department .New Fall merehandise is arriving daily, but we are unable to di^lay this nw merchandise until the work of remodel ing our store is completed. Watch for date of opening our new Ready-to-Wear Lepartment. Our buyer has just returned from- New York where he purchased a tremendo^ quantity of new Tlall merchandi.8e for every department of the store. Fortanate buying‘this Fall enables us to offer you outstanding values. Try BELKS and Save! • Belk’s "NORTH WILKESBORO’S SHOPPING CENTER’ ROOSEVELT MAY GO TO LEGION MEETING Kerosene Mantle Lamp (Coal-Oil) LIGHT YOUR HOME beautifully ECONOMICALLY SAFELY . . . NOW as low as Shade and Trip^ Extra COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION Rkodes^Day Furniture Co. AI-WAYS OUTSTANDING FURNITURE VALUES Ninth Street North WlIkesbMO, N. C. Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 9.— President Roosevelt seriously con sidered tonight a stop at the American legion convention in St. Louis late this month on his travel to the Pacific coast in response to an inritation presented fo hin’ here today. The occasion offers opportunity for a discussion by the President of thoughts on the recurring issue for cash payment of the bonus in surance certificates. ' Frank Belgrano, national com- mai'.flcr of t'r.e legion. Col. Henry Monroe Johnson, assistant secre tary of commerce,' and a member of the legion executive committee, presented the invitation. They re ported the Pre.-iident was giving cons deration to it. Try CARDUlFor Functional Monthly Pain* Women from the ’teen age to the change *0f life have found Cardul genuinely help ful for the relief of liactional monthly pains due to lack^ of Just tb« right strength frmn the food they eat, MTa. Orlt Haynes, of 'Essex, Mo, writes: *1 used Oardut j when a girl for cramps and found I ft yery beoefldaL X have reeatOy I faOfn caidni during the chant e ot_ I Bfa I «as Tesy nervuua bad bead' I and badt pains sad was in a gen- {eiaQy nm-down condIWnn. Oatdnl Ibw hel^ me'gieatiy.r ^ ThaesuSi e( vooMa twNir OtrSal ta^ UHia S tt dote sat leaem XOUt kaihyitc' When trail’s end is a mountain top, and your reward is a breath-taking view over miles of spark ling lakes and sea-green forest . . . and Essolene power and Essolube ease have brought you around hairpin turns and into the upper world as easily as a bird takes flight . . . CSSO • Essolene * Essolube AERO TYPE The recognized leader among premium motor fuels, adapted from Bghting grade aviation fuel. Guarantees smooth er performance than any other regular- price gasoline. Con tains a solvent oil. The oil of preminm quality always sold at regular price.' Effec tively combines econ omy and protection. ESSO mflRKETERS RADIOI Lbtdn to Cmf Lombardo and hla Royal Canadiana every MoaAi^ niebt—7 to 7fM Ea|taM Standard Time. Columbia network ancTafflliateA ■tat^a. ESSO-SS?" Thelowest-consump- tion, highest-per formance motor oil made. 35 cents per quart, in sealed con tainers only. Coft. 1935, Emo, lae. STANDARD O kL COMPANY O'F NEW JERSEY Be Sure to Fill Up With Esso %m> ine at one of DICKCASHION J i “ALL OVER TOWN’ JOHN CASHION
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1
3
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