Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
of,.! [fi resound es dare* Kves for ^(diiUa and Ition to IS there •ea and a nut^r of dangeroM^ stunts on with a CC ks ^ home layttsS^ttk, homefolhs. He te th^yoehtSt f>n | the and Mra. W. G., or “Booiy” | Fair PrqspectajGood - ^ OffioN* of th€ association, who «r. J. T. H-ran, rf % £*.^5' 'reason to. predict a Wgger and better fair wi e^end a cordial invitatioh to erwrybody to. attend the Great Wilkes Fair dttrbaf Ing days and niglhts of the exposl* tion. September 17, 18, 19, 20 and 81. School Children’s Day Shelby, > Tuesday, , opening day, will be school children’s day. Free tickets tpr Tuesday only are being dis tributed to children of Wilkes some ttim porches to T. Jarria- home until Hrs. became so ill two weeks I ■ Ji^s Cothren. who lives at !,I.'*^Ma8tin’8, has been work- - sawidiU—aear-f Poplar _ Dick Dudley, of rbeen a patient In the WillcM dtal, following an operation; f, but win be brought to the' » of her parents. Mr. and IfiS.' ,, Parks, of Roaring ETverT Wednesday to convalesce for sev- ■ i^eral days before returning to 3 >' ^helby. Mr. and Mrs. George R. John- Wilkesboro Route 2, and Mr. |itaahd Mrs. Luther Staley, of this ■ *fectipn, spent week-end-before- ;^st 'in Winston-Salem, as the ^ fuests of Mrs. Mamie Brendle. ^^Ilrs. Brendle is a sister of Mr. ',^italey and a cousin of Mr. and ■ffIjlrs. Johnson. Reya P. C. Parks, of Cycle, and Moore and J. P. Roberson, t a-;df Gilreath. spent last Saturday ^4nght, after the ordination service, ^ .'with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Combs, ^^^ar .Call. :• Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Joyner move from the “old Carrinder "’.vplnce” to the A. W. Greene, or ^tl|burni, farm, near Brier Creek. I MODERN WOMEN Ik^Not Sdir«r zQontUy p»ln wwlddigr dot to Mttuienroua htraio, exposure or limilar gmoms. Are ters Diamond Baez>dPUlsare edeciva* ■fcfliiiHiiilgaveQiiidcRtfltl. Sokity "■dimtista for over 45 years. Adefor ^ Bns ,GBI ’ SHAN) scluKito J>y the teachei^i 2 YOUTHS AimStEb' FOR EXTORTION PLOT Statesville, Sept. 10.-—An extor tion plot and kidnap threat on which local police officers had been working for several days, reached a climax tc^y when Gra dy Mullis, 18-year-old employe of the Statesville Cotton mill, alleg edly confessed writing a note to C. F. Campbell, card room fore man at the mill, demanding that he produce $2,000 in cash, Raeford Barnes, 17, also an employe of the mill, and Mullis had been in custody for investi- g.ation since yesterday. The threatening note, left in the back screen door of Campbell’s home in the Statesville cotton mill community, demanded that Campbell get the money from his friends and leave it in front of the high school building. The letter said, “You have a pretty little girl and you would not want anything to happen to her, would you?” The note closed with “Take your choice, money or death.” if ' r _F Jf-W- P?! ®PUT^SaR, $«pt, 11.—Mrs,. W • sprat port of _ _ and Otb^^wdativ^:^* -H^aes AUne and Lucule Hays# accDt)^piftttiR} Miss Eloise Wll^^jto her home at Mountain "VHew Sun day afternoon. « Mr. and Mrs. Thad Yates are lu^g a seven-room dwelling erected on the State hi jhw»y urar her father’s, Mr. Bobte WcNelll. =^Mr. , Bunker BBer has aoc^ted a job with Mr. Claud Pearson as clerk after being away a few months. Mr. Jim Wiley McNeil and Ml#? Jettie Eller surprised their friends and' relatives by getting married two weeks ago. They will make their home at Millers Creek. " Mr. Gaither Hall spent some thtte last week with his niece* Mrs. John Eller. Mr. Ernest .Eller spent last week-end with his sister, Mrs. Charles Combs, at Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Preswood, of Maple Springs, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mjs. A. S. Eller., Revs. Vernon Eller and Glenn Huffman are running a rewval meeting at Pattons Ridge ; Shis week. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Pearson re turned home Saturday from New York where they had been to pur chase fall and winter goods for their store here. Publicity Offices of Both Parties Busy Washington, Sept. 9.—Opening salvos of the campaign have ((uickened the activities of Demo cratic and Republican publicity experts. Neatly-mimeographed sheets of partisan opinion already have started to flow from their type writers. The. streams of material clipped friim newspapers and oth er sources’ go to party workers and officials as well as to the . . Srothersi Dq^hton, Coi^is^man Do'^htou and:W-' F. Doughtoh, and'Mesdames F. MiUer and T.; J." Carson. Mrs. Myrtle Fender, of Washing^, D. C., was unable to ^present. ' TWth just enough fall tang^ the air to' whet appetites the more than seventy persons pr?a* ent enjoyed the hospitality 6f former Governor and Mrs. Dough- ton at an o|d-faiShiraed SontbeA dinner.' After hmeheon, Judge J. C. Pad gett, of Independence, Vao ad dressed the crowd, reciting inl^ estingly some of the notObtS achievements of these bearers rf the Doughton name. The judge is a gifted afterdinner speaker and did the occasion ample justice. Dr. G. A. Martini pastor of most of the^ family, was called upon for an expression and spoke feelings ly and tenderly of the mother “of these giants,” who lived to be al most ninety-six years old before the#g|h. day of ;-.^ thls^tice win b^'j I IHM III I I ^ the shooting of Chartie ?d, oa Friday evenh#;':^!! J»0 ^piaskd, this fore Ma^strate P. Lv ;L(M«rin& jst^ r In Wilkesfcro Friday mdpng^'^' " ' ^ ten -o’clock} . * It wiH » brought out ^ eye witnesses m' thp hearing, it was said toilayr' that Ihe colored man went to the hpiBe oi -Mr. Triplett,, in Elk township, stirted a tight witii another colored, Bsh who wm working, there and assaulted Mr. Triplett by throwing stones ht him when ho ^ed to stop the fight. He suriendeced to Sheriff W, B. Somomijifvftor^ he ,’had shot the colored man and is in jail awaiting the hrajing, . J- ^ md 193d. or in bar oof their recovery - against '-the estate, all persons Inc^tftdj. to said estate 'wiU make immediate pi^rat to the undersigned eao- cutor. Kf ' ■ This 28th day of Augn^, 19515. J. A. CAUDILL, Ex. Estate Mrs. Nancy Candill. Deceased, Route 1, Box 15, North Wilkesboro, N. C- lO^-Ot NOTICE OF TRUSTEFS 'SAi!.? u ADurnu r-nasDl ciVQ i Under and by virtue- o# the **^*^iii 0*wer of sale in a certain deed HIS STATE SERVICE. September 29, - 1934 T> i' • u M.rHn i executed by W. C. Wilmoth antf Raleigh, ,Sep^ Ma^, Wilmoth, to the un- executive'seoro^rtr to the trustee, recorded ir i school commission, wound up his of Deeds of Trust 174, page moat, luiici^-a.A, «... work today and will go to his new 177, records of IVilkes county, de- she passed away about a year ago. | home in Winston-Salem where he' fault having been made in tht The pastor spoke of the gathering I begins in a few days his duties in I payment of the note secui^ there the “home-coming of the gi-j the trust deparrinrat of the jIVa-1 by, at the requ^ of the hqlder^l as the “home-coming oi tne gi- tne trust oeparwnrat 01 me [tt a- ants. Giants physically as befits! chovia Bank and ^st 5®i^t^‘’w’in''offer'*for ^saK' a race grown great in tfce top of! Mr. Martin, who been with auction to the highest bid the Blue Ridge. Giants morally as 1 the school administration eight premises becomes worthy descendants of years has seen the complete 2 o’clock p. m. September 25 noble ancestors. Giants merit^ly'j change in educational organization 7935, the following real estate^ by reason of which they stand in, under which the county system | described in the said deed of trust, 't SettEcr for Gns - Hewiaebe, Sour JVitigue, Muscular, or Sdatle PainsT Alka-Seltier mate at IfMHtMh dxi&kv Am U ' - ■— — anslgmie fAcatylJhSM^s) ~. iSSm the nSn , mests. then ftr rerto^a the JineWsPSe, eoetecls the whra due te eacem ecM. Tear dzogl^ ••O* Alka-SiWsw. the front rank of the best men. Giants spiritually because of thef. evidences of God’s handiwork as seen in the towering peaks and the nearby stars at night” The occasion was brought to a happy close vrith fitting words by the two distingui.thed brothers, Rufus A. and Robert L., both of whom are near idols to a great host of good and sensible people. Long’s Forces Charge _ Murder Was Conspired Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 11.— gives way to the state and the entire burden of the .eight months school term falls upon the com monwealth. That service in the schools has been varied with the seasonal duties as principal clerk of the senate, which duties may not be assumed again since the big bank of Forsyth county takes him entirely awty. press. Bennett Gordon and Harry, „ , Brown are in charge of public re-j Huey P. Long’s allies turned away . , , lations for the Republican nation-j from his coffin tonight, vowing to! Police officer, hiding in front committee, while Charles Mi-: seek indictments against any per- of the school building, allegedly j continues to direct publi- 1 son suspected of participating in. c»w twft hnvs come to the ao-! . . . i __ _n j ;» I Camay 3 for 14c Ask us about details about $1,000 a year for life contest. Smithey’c Service Station -to-wit: Beginning on a sourwood. Tom Haynes’ comer, south 38 chains to a hickory, Ton Haynes’ and West •Haynes’ corner; east 4 chains to a poplar on big branch, John Cheek’s comer: up the meander.'’ of said branch north 57 degrees east 3 1-2 chains to a stake on the branch: still up the branch 31 degrees east 9 chains to a- sour- wood: north 25 degrees west 9 chains to a maple near head 6f branch; north 25 degrees west 4 1-2 chains to a walnut; north 15 degrees west 15 chains to the beginning, containing 30 acres, more or less. This 24th day of August, 1936. NARVIN STONESTREET, 9-19-4t. Trustee. WXKEUP.YI LIVER BIU- mnoiiT cunst And YooH Jump Out of 'Morning Rarin’ to Go U jroo fMl Mor u4 nak ud tto mM looka paak, don’tonilov a lot o mUS, tel* Ml waM', oi, laiatiTi eudy or ebfMIM tSS* ud aqMCt tl>M to Buka yoo mddMr awtM aad bsqnBt aai (on ol raaofalBa. >d For thv can’t do It. Thv oel7 *>p** bovcia aod a moro moTomoDt dooMV SntM th«cau»e.Thor«aoon for yoar dOM Silt■ fiiiSna la roar Hvor. It almild povrtaR poun4i of llQuld bfla Into yoor novoEa d If thia bOa la not flowing traafy, year toad doaan’t digaat. It Juat deeaya In tba boaraia. Gta Uoala up your ateanaefa. You hava a thick, bad taata and your braath la fool, ■Ua oftaa brwka out in Meaiialiaa. Tour haad tefaaa nod you leal ^avnabd out. Tour wtada lyataat la pdlaokad. ' ' It takaa thaaa food, old CARTER'S UTTLE UVW'nUiS to get tbeaa twp pounds of blla flowing Iraely and maka you M “ap aod op." They contain wonderful, harmlea, gentle vegetable extncla. amaxiiig vben it cornea to malring tha bile flow fraaly. Butdon’taak for liver pilli. Aak for Carter’a Little liver Pills. Look for tho name Carter’a tittla liver PUIa on tho red labeL Recent s nibntitute.2tcatdrugatotea OlStl C. M.C0. Read Joumnl-Patriot Ads. j saw tile two boys come to the ap I pointed place near the midnight j hour and walk away without pick- j ing up the match box in wnlch a j small amount of money had been left. national city for the Democratic committee. Supplemental publicity efforts are made by Warren Wheaton, formerly of The Philadelphia Pub- . 1 J i lie Ledger, for the Republican The actions of the boys puzzled | the officers who did not make ar rest un’til other evidence develop- i congressional and Senatorial cam paign committees, and Charles Williams Auto & Radiator Shop Phone 3S4-J — N* Wilkeshnrt Route 60 ' ed. 'I The purported confession came j today while officers were ques- j tioning t.he boys. Both are con- I fined in default of bonds in the I .sum of $1,000 each. I (Buck) Hayden for the Democrat- j ic Congressional campaign com mittee. RED CROSS TO TAI.K WAR Radiator Repairing, Body Be- 1 Washington. Sept. 9. - What biilding, Motor Blocks Rebored, | role the American Red Cros.-^ Extensions Welded in Truck 1 might take in event of war in Eth- Frames, General Repair Work j iopia will be canvassed at a meet- a ’Sp^a^ of tfie organization’s contra' T. H. WILLIAMS, Owner. ^ committee September 19. j To Open Kindergarten ! Mrs. ,J. L. Clements will open i her private kindergartei at her ! -lomc on Sixth street in this city j .VIo'iKiav, September 16. Mrs. j .^ioincnts has very successfully I ■.'•.■.Tied on kindergarten classes I 'oi- a number of years and it is 'xpecteJ that she will direct a I .rge cia.ss this year. IP Back To School Values Parade When the school bells ring for classes to assemble, be sure your child is equipped with plenty of wearing apparel and school supplies. 19c Beautiful quality cotton suiting, in plaids, stripes and checks, 36 inches wide. Pretty for suits and dresses, yard only Ladies and misses’ print dresses, long and short sleeves, in stripes, plaids and floral deigns. Just the dress for the school girl. Tub-fast, each*/1 C Seeing is believing. We have a nice assortment of good quality fast colored prints, 36 inches wide. I A yard . - lUC Good heavy light and dark colored outing, in checks, stripes and olair colors. 36 inches wide, 1 01 / .« Ya^-d lZy2C Men’s nice quality broadcloth shirts, in tan, blue and white. Well AQ/% made. A value for only ^OC Heavy cotton blankets, size 81x90, plain colors with fancy borders. Each iuZ - Children’s brush wool zipper sweatei’s, sizes 30 to 36. Colors blue and Q7* wine, each — — • C Ladies’ and misses’ felt ,hats, smartly styled in soft flattering new Q7/* fall shades, each — 1/ I v in Heavy cotton coat style sweaters tan and grey, sizes 36 to 44. 40- Each only - ‘xOL Boys’ good weight blue denim overalls. High-back style. Cut full and QQa» roomy. Exta strong. Pair sKFC Ladies’ new hand bags, newest styles. (Dolors black, brown and navy. CO- Each - - - Children’s sleeveless sweaters, 40 per cent wool. Sizes 24 to 34. OCa* Special, each — New piints, in plaids, stripes and floral designs. Beautiful patterns for 17- fall. Past colors, yard 11 C Men’s heavy weight blue work p’nirts, cut full and roomy. Each — chambray :^48c lace- 25c Indies’ broadcloth slips, fancy trim.-:. Pink and tea-rose. Each - — f'^ood quality oilcloth, in plain and floral designs. 46 inches 71 wide. Yaid AtkKf r 3'- We have just received a nice assortment of tablets, loose-leaf bind^ers, pencil boxes, pencils, fountain pens and pencil sets, and every other article necessary for schod children, priced to please the careful purchaser. $t Ic to $1 ‘1^ POOR TO D. A S. BANK Store NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C. an alleged plot which ended in the j United States senator’s death. ; While the high and the humble were streaming past Long’s coffin in the rotunda of the State Capi tol, Earl Christenberry, the sena tor’s secretary, was pressing an | investigation into charges that j Long’s murder was decided weeks | ago at a secret meeting at which; lots were drawn to determine, who would do the shooting. , j Prepare to Bring Charges . Long’s friends will not hesitate, to fling the accusation of conspir- 1 acy to murder against any person, it was said, and they are prepared j to go before a grand jury to do it. Christenberry said sufficient!. evidence already had been found. to point to a conspiracy, but he | refused to indicate the nature of 1 it.- 'I “There i.s no doubt that there was a plot to kill the senator,” he said. ‘)We already know some things about it. You can bet your; last dollar that as soon as we get; some more evidence there is go- ing to be action around here.” | All this was going on back of i th.o heavy bronze door in the Capi-1 tol where Long’s political allies j have their offices. Out in the vast rotunda of the Capitol tiie people | of Louisiana were enacting anoth- j er drama as they filed past the coffin where Long’s body, clad in, a tuxedo suit, was lying. j Funeral Today | That scene was almost a sum- j mation of Huey Long’s life—a | blend of noise, drama and crowds. The jnourners’ line curled into the front door and past the coffin. As | they departed they had to go past, a half-dozen carpenters who had, opened their kits and spread their tools on the expensive marble- floor of the rotunda. They were} building two wooden fences to j keep in line the crowds that will j move slowly past the coffin until j 4 p. m. tomorrow when the funer- j al will be held. Outside there was a clang of picks and spades. Grave | diggers were hacking away at the | turf in the sunken garden outside the Capitol. AND NOW SPECUL USED CAR VALUES, For Entire FAIR WEEiC September 17-21 Come to the fair which will be in progress next week, but before going, come and look over our select group of used cars, including cars and trucks up to the 1935 models, all especially wduced for quick selling during Fair Week. We now offer you the most outstanding bargains in used cars in years. IN THIS LIST YOU SHOULD FIND JUST THE USED CAR OR TRUCK YOU WANT: Reins- Sturdivant Inc. the FUNERAL HOME UCENSED EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE • North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phones 85 - 228-M PASSENGER 1 1931 FORD TUDOR 2 19.30 FORD TUDORS 1 1929 PONTIAC COACH 1 1928 DODGE SEDAN • 1 1929 CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1 1929 CHEVROLET COACH 1 1928 FORD ’TUDOR 1 1929 FORD ROADSTER \. 1 1928 FORD COUPE 1 1929 CHRYSLER COUPE 1935 FORD V-8 COUPE 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDOR l'^35 FORD V-8 TUDORS 19.35 CHEVROLET COACH 1934 FORD TUDOR 1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1934 CHEVROLET COACH 1933 FORD V-8 TUDOR 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE 1930 FORD COUPE .1931 FORD SEDAN COMMERCIAL I 1930 FORD PICKUP 1 1930 3-4-TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 1 1930 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1 1931 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1 1932 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1 1934 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1 1933 FORD panel 1 1932 CHEVROLET TRUCK 2 1933 CHEVROLET 'TRUCKS Our u-ed car lot is located just across the street from our garage and SL f(Sn Here you will find assembled just the or truck you want to SiyS at a priie that yon can afford. And don’t forget that you may ow^anrof these cars by making only a small do^ payment, jAe b^e being.paid on the easy monthly payment plan of the Universal Credit Company. Yadkin Valley Motor G). SALES Ninth Street SERVICE i North Wilkesboro, N. C.^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75