Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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L^l^n Hitt Fiedtl J^ForeignliPolicy ^ m Mn. p. ,M.f Btwks. Tisltors' ttt .this oUy ■H-Li. ' _ ' U . - _ Hn. m^S. AilM. Mr! ^itra. '^nuik A1I«d‘ ir«re i^ai- to Aab«TlU9 Sasdsy. ' d- - ■ ;1U« 8k*« &ro. hjare toryTIre week-en4 yr ‘ pkrfn^g, Mrr and Mrs. :’J/jlf^Bry. ^y _ r.' 'Ray' ErwJa, of Chartotte, ! MM Bnir Brvin.-ot WlHces- .. BT«' gpend!!**: this weak in ■biaxton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker, of |Oa«Ma, Tenn., Tlslted his moth- "Jfr. Mra. E. L. Parker, Sunday ad Monday. t%:.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greenwood. Itof Elkin, spent the week-end here |.ynth their 801, Mr. N. T. Gr^- |»oo(l.-' J ^Mn."and Mrs. W> R. Bumgand- of-Monntain City, Tenn., vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Mable Ix>ttee, Sunday. , Mias Virginia Ballou, who had -'heen her* for sometime with the . BRA oflce, has been transferred V* t4 ^^^inaton-Salem with the WPA. J^ss Carrie B. Powell, of 'Wil- , oboro, is recovering from a ton- j The *—■> ’^.1';' I i' j«. 'll , Ms. T. W. Chathanv who has been spending a few wientha at hla home near Unioa .OroT|e,^liaa returned to Norfolk,. Ya.. , wwre he has resumed his position,'^ .in the Ford plant. Miss Sarah'Elmore, of Ashe ville, underwent' an operation at Biltmore Hospital Sunday night and is doinf as. well as could be expected. Miss Elmore- has many friends here. Mrs. Russell Hodges returned home Sunday after a visit of sev eral days in Charlotte with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. De- Laney. Mr. Hodges went over for the week-end to accompany her home. Messrs. C. G. Day, D. E. El- ledge, E. R. Wright. Shelton Brewer, 1. C. Church, Clay Bl- ledge, all of whom are connected with the Rhodes-Day Furniture Co., attehded a special showing of linoleum at the O’Henry Ho tel in Greensboro Tuesday night. Miss Lorena Kelly sails Satur day from New York on the West- erland for Belgium, where she will study for three months be fore going to Africa as a mission ary. Miss Kelly is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kelly, of i Mooresville, and a niece of Mr. I'% Cbavention 11 .'M Hall, »St,Y tAhft,- Sept.' yiforius ^^tbrha- titfnai program,! spearheaded by ! an'attack on communism and a demand for' Withdrawal Of reeog- nUion i-df soviet ' Russia, was adopted by -m^osnl' conymr tion of the "to day.' The matter of the'bonus, para mount objective of tbe world war veterans, remained among pending business when the ses sion adjourned at 2:45 p. m., (C. S. T.) nearly two 'hours after the scheduled end of today’s session. All but 200 of the 1,200 dele gates had deserted the hall ly the time the fifth 6f Ite nine committees had made its report. For many delegates tdl interest was gone after the end of a two- hour battle to select a 1936 con vention city. Cleveland was finally chosen after four ballots over Los Ange les, Atlantic City and Denver. A 21-polnt Americanism pro gram, presented by the commit-^ tee headed by J. J. ’Twomey, ofJ Massachusetts, was unanimously approved by the delegates, who cheered repeatedly as the resolu tions were read. (h Baw of -JW l-'vt- VENICE, OdU. . . . KiiiC Taffy, 4 year old African boa, holda the distinetion of being the..oajy bon tMt-wire-walker. So perfsima at a height of 10 feet aad sosme to Bke it deqdto his 511 pounds weight CatmlMuiofi Aom ; J. C. Henry, of this city. I Administration Will Issue Revised Budget This Week to operation performed at Wilkes Hospital Thursday. , , I Mr. and -Mrs. Ray Church have Mr. and Mrs. .Guy Lyon, "f Lgturned to Montana to make Washington. Sept. 24.—Unable Wilkesboro. were visitors t o Church has made to spend the vast sums it has Charlotte the latter part of the | borrowed, the new deal within ) pa.st six years. Mrs. Church was the next week or ten days will is-1 r. N. C. Lewis has returned • before her marriage Miss Hazel sue a revised his home at Union Grove after | Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. give a new and sharper P^ture spending several days at Cricket I Mitch Reeves, of North M’llkes- of the federal government f - with his daughter Mrs. L. T. boro route 1. He is a son of Mr. nancial status. Srnard ’ ^nd Mrs. Ben Church, of Stony It will cover estimates or re- ysarnara. I Fork. ceipts and expenditures for the Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards,' next nine months. Two factors Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards, ci i Mrs. F. G. Holman | have made this necessary: Davie county, were week-end | Missionary Society Hostess | 1. An increase in revenues re guests of Mr! and Mrs. E. ^ . ' The September meeting of the j ^„iting from the upturn of bus Blackburn. I Wilkesboro Baptist Missionary' Society was held Thursday after noon with Mrs. F. G. Holman as hostess. "Lifting the Through Stewardship’’ was the topic studied, program leaders being .Mrs. George Kennedy and Mrs. W. A. Jones. Several of the members took part on program. .Mrs. W. J. Johnson, the presi- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Berrier and son, -Arthur Wayne, of Norfolk, "Va , visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W, fhatliara at I'nion ' (Grove Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lemond Carter if and children and .Mrs. L. E. Dsese, of Charlotte, were guests . ^the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1 dent, pres.oed for rouUne busi- W Chatham at Union Grove i "ess and .l.so led the devottonai. .\t the close of the meeting Mrs. Holman served sandwiches, Mrs. K. Garden, of Stanton- ! cakes and tea to the large mim- burg, and .Mrs. L. H. Starboro. | ber of members attending. Mrs. Vof Wendell, returned to their [ o. K. Whittington was announc- ^Sunday. "homes Tuesday after spending a ' ed as the next hostess, few days here with their sister. ' C. G. Day. 'Mrs'. i UNION GROVE NEWS WANT ADS A surprise birthday party was given at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Romie Pendergrass Wed- , nesday night in honor of Miss or write j .Mittie Souther and .Mr. L. P. 8-22-tf! Pendergrass. There was a large table which was filled with good '■FOR SALE: Ia»rge Circulating' things to eat. Those present were ART LESSONS—See , Ruby Pendley. Heater, good condition. R. J. Hlnshaw, City Barber Shop. 9-26-lt rFOR SALE AT A BARGAIN— Ei*>it room house, comer Eighth and “E” streets. knowT as Roscoe Prevette residence. For more particulars see Ralph Duncan, North Wilkesboro. N. C. 10-10-4t-(Th) HIS NAME IS CURT—Weight 250 pounds; around months old: won first prize at Great Wilkes Fair; he is a big bone Berkshire, and now ready for service. See or w'rite Doughton Eller, Ronda, N. C. 9-26-3t- hdigestion? Then you have never tried R-X49. famous remedy that has nrotd sp successful In tlions- 'for the past forty reaiG ^ >’0“ suffer from Indi- gestioST Gas. Headache, Nausea, IMaalBeos, Overeating aad Drink ing,, try a bottle and be convlnc- * ed!'sold in 50c and 2.5c sizes at Hortoa Drug Co., Rexall Drug Store, Brame Drug Store and Wilkes Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. Romie Pendergrass Mr. Stamp Johnson. Miis Dare Speaks. Mr. Lester Johnson, Miss Eula Souther, -Mr. Henry Pender grass, Mr. Jim Johnson, Miss An nie Belle Souther, .Mr. Dwight "Bill” Combs, Miss Alma Pender grass, Miss Della Prevette. Mr. Ernie Johnson. Miss .4nnie Pre vette, Mr. Hiram Souther, .Mr. Lawrence Johnson, Miss Stella Speaks, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Souther and sons, Charlie and L. J., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Speaks and children. Miss Exie D. South er. Mr. Albert Prevette, Mr. Clint Johnson, Miss Mittie Souther. Mr. Jim Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Souther and son. Clay, Mr. Washington Ruppard and Mr. Ernest Souther. After supper was served many interesting games were played. ^4 Rome. Sept t5.->-Xftdrtt jkong BriUtlo, France anff Italir 1H^ J .find a*,' pbaeelal MhHion of' Rlkl f Italy-Btliiopian Quarrel :,of Nations v’W* with failur^' tonlglit^ Brit^ losigted tMt Ethio pia’s independence muat’ln 'main tained,:- , /'J.’i;-';"'' Premier Benito reportedly would'welcodi»$:tQi^^ promiae which would-not'1uyi||!9^ Fascist prMtlge, refused to gotlate on the British eoiuBtflm. French Amhaesador C o u'ht Charlee de Chamhrnn had an"ap|^ pointment tonight with .MussiH' lini to diacusB revival of negotl'^ attons - among 'the three signers of-the 1906 treaty. However, he was received by II Duce’a under secretary for foreign affairs, Ful- vio SuTicb. ' French, British and ItaliaiTOf^ ficials have "engaged for several days in frantic negotiations seek ing a peaceful way out of the impasse which Italians now see not inerely as a crisis with Ethio pia put as danger of'conflict with the Rrltish navy and a. threat to Fascist prestige. (Mneii TMUraolr-Rimine Coif elaaa jRy have-! . bttildMg’^srnay; Sapt fypin % m, 1 jk ’ It Ig IninmgiA that all nq e^' UMmg cotitMe be ati BhtUI " " f'idaj.Hlt'teyji 4-honr oMIhtf? IHed Trehds fff ^ ‘OB;? aaff Irlll be illuit ti^g pteturee. ’ i’!^ nonod'^is .being eond_.,. pyot‘ G-; E/ Patterson, hegd" dif datdttment of tdnealtflffrfoii^^^ ■•RkTae: 'OoIlege.T‘> 81»tgt^- ,^heiw .enroll^ the .rJ^hig, and others afd.vepjo^A •fat' the second meeting next EgpGiJfe Mexico mess. 2. The inability of the federal government to spend money for ^ Banner relief and recovery as fast as | Congress appropriates it. | When President Roosevelt pre-| sented his budget at the opening of Congress in January, he had no way of knowing whether bus iness—and consequently tax reve nues—was going to pick up or decline. Neither did he know precisely how much money he was going to have to spend for relief and for the agencies he is using in an attempt to recapture business prosperity. Tonight the government finds itself with $7,462,462,424 that Congress has appropriated for re lief, recovery and emergency pur poses, which has not been spent and cannot be spent immediately. "The only way we could get rid of that money any time soon.” a treasury official said, “would be to throw it out the window.” Actually, the new deal is the same position as was the hero of “Brewster’s Millions”—a novel that was popular 15 or 20 years ago. Brewster was willed an en ormous fortune, but to collect it he had to spend $1,000,000 in a year and not waste any of it. President Roosevelt is committed to spending money quickly in an attempt to hasten recovery, but, like Brew'ster, he cannot Waste it. To prevent waste there , has been set up an elaborate system of checks and counter-checks for projects under the works pro gress administration. This slows down the spending of money un til the enormous sum Of $7,462,- 462,424 has backed up in the treasury. FINDS EGG INSIDE OF ANOTHER EGG Mrs. ,ToeI Tedder, resident of the Gilreath roinmnnity, was breaking eggs for breaA- fa.st >iie inoming recently when .she found a siiiall egg Inside of another egg siteil. Tlie inside egg wa.s about the size of a bantam e^^. “Will some budding .scient ist of Wilkes come forwaixl and explain Ihis plienoine- noii?” i.s the question a.skel by tile individual who report ed tlii.s unusual bit of nexvs. Roosevelt Asks Advice Of Nation's Clergymen On Social 'Safety Plsm Wa.shington, ' Sept. 25. — A surgo of advice and opinion, .some of it sharply critical of the new deal, was directed toward the White House today by men who man the nation’s pulpits. Responding* to widely dissemi nated, identical letters from President Roosevelt asking for “counsel and advice,” clergymen from many sections either ex pressed their views or profnised to write. " One minister, however, said he would not reply because he did not believe the letter would be read by the President. He was the Rev. F. Raymond Baker, a Wilmington, Del., Baptist. While House attaches declined to discuss what, if any, political significance might be attached to the President’s move. CaraiW: the RepubKeao' Club, Areside at the “ grass roots’.’jjieMivrsice e'f the iromen to hi mff'BwrtSlIp^ber 16 and 17. 'Wdihdif'ftooi 36’states are expected to aittlriid.''•' Change Service Hours Our Sartour Lutheran church located da second floor above Moore’s Meat Market, announces a change Qt services. Regular services w^l be held every Sun day evening, a Bible Hour be gins at 7:00 p. m. and the regu lar church services at 7:30. A cordial welcome is extended to all by Rev. R. E. Mennen, pas tor. Much damage to late corn is reported by eastern Carolina farmers as a result of wind storms accompanying the recent tropical hurricane. vrday. —JBy!' Frank H. — Wainad By Lafibn^ ,. St. Louis, Sept. 7 24.—^2^ .vioe presidents of the An , Legion anxiUary were eleeted Uiti night in divisional caacnss$L A new president will be eleeM ‘ open meeting Thursday;~^’».;^; . lip' Mrs. Frank H. Cerp^tei; Sourlake, Tex., was elecM jireeldent for tbe southern dMa> Ion. .;S . . » ^ Colored Revivffl’^"* Rev. H. H. Bingham, cotoreff U announces that a meeting will ' gin at Denny Grove A. M. • EL -* !' Zion church on Sunday, Septem* ; ber 30. A number of white mlB' > isters and men\bera of the iWHkes Evangelistic CluF'will assist la , ■ the services, which will continue 'i for twO'weeks. . - . Currltuqk ,»heep growers have begun drenching their animals, for "worms especially where the sheep graze on small pastures. You Can Always Save On Your Drug Needs at Horton’s Drug Store Read Journal-Patriot ada. Local Baseball Season To Close Sunday Afternoon Last game of the season for the North Wilkesboro baseball team will he played at the fair grounds on Sunday afternoon. 3:30. It could not be learned today who would furnish the opposi tion but a strong team will be played to clo.se the season. The team, which ha.s furnished un usually good baseball here this season, has some little financial obllgatloiis to clear up and it is hoped that a large crowd of fans who have loyally supported the team will not fall to be present to witness the last contest. Yov^ll marvel at these Uidon SUITS: . ff • At this law pried 69c Well made, warm weight cotton ribbed suits—priced lowe"- than •you’d expect! Long i • (hort sleeves in etra. grey, white. R. G. McNeill Here Patrolman R. G. McNeill, who suffered a fractured skull in a motorcycle accident near .Ashe ville about two weeks ago, is well on the road to recovery and is now in this city spending a short vacation with his father. I. H. .McNeill. Liberty Theatre A WILKES COUNTY INSTITUTION WELCOME GRANGERS A Great Picture For a Gieat Occasion . . . GRETA FREDERIC GARBO MARCH IN .“ANNA KARENINA” NOTE This picture is now breaking all records St the Ca^tot Theatre in New York. ADDED CHARLEY CHASE in “FOUR STAR BOARDER’ .AND NEWS . T today AND FRIDAY Plan To Teach Boys To Farm Georgia f’oiiiniittec On .Appi'eii- (ice Training Proposes Xa- ' tional Program j Washington. Sept. 25.—A plan for the Federal government to pay youths to work on farms and thereby teach them practical farming has been put before the Federal committee on apprentice training. It was worked out by the Geor gia committee o n apprentice training with the help of State agricultural experts and sub mitted by D. B. Lasseter, chair man of the State committee. Lasseter, in outlining the plan to the Federal committee, said it had the support ^of organized labor, industry and agriculture in Georgia. What disposition would be made of it was not indicated by committee officials.* A XKWD OH3ECK A' tightwad coal salesman sent his wife a check for a million kisses as a birthday present. He wt., considerably upset when re ceived tire follo'wing letter a few days later. "bear Jim: I can’t begin to ex press my appreciation of the check you sent me on my birth day. I presented it to the milk man this morning and—he cash ed it. Lovingly yours, Matilda.” Visiting Delegate (to hotel clerk): “Why didn’t you call me at seven-thirty this morning?’’ he demanded. "Because,” returned the aff able clerk, “you didn’t go to bed 'till eight.’’ Hurls No-Hit Game Medium Weight Domet Flannel Shirts At a Record Law Price! A big, bosky shirt for outdoor men I Coat style with 7 button front, two button-through pdek- •ta. Full cut, roomy! Gray, prown or olive colors. 14H-17! Sanforized Whipcord ' Riding Breeches Reinforced! Husny Moleskin WORK PANTS Reinforced^ $1.79 Strong black & white striped moleskin. Regu lar model. Sizes 29-42. Built the Penney way — they’ll wear! SEES CAR LOADING G.AIX , Detroit, Sept. 25^—The freight car requirements of motor car factories in this area in the next three months K. A. Moore, of the Automobile Manufacturers as sociation predicted today, will be two and one-half times greater than in tbe corresponding period of 1934. Mrs. H. H. Morehouse is ex pected to return to her home on the Brushies Friday after an ex tended visit with her son. Prof. Andrew Morehouse, in Connecti cut. . -■ ::t. .WdS •1.9® Boot to te-ito dnfaikfngl Bat- ton or hca bat- loBMo tticg Mr and watch goch> eta. Oxferds^ tan, hrown. A great vahosl Work or outdoor MEN’S SOCKS ■r SmasUag vdmet brown mixtans. wjl^ WORK socks OuisidtruiiHg buys ai lOC pair snd brown mix. \^fte top, heel, tbe! WORK BOOTS M is. •5*9® tongpliab^ tonHehvi ' B p 0 si V Stc oppen. e 0 tioasoW j ed vamp 0 Resist •eUiM. Big bsxs' gainsl “Oxittdt” Blur Dtmm [ Work Jackets* 23% wool hUnket4midB'% I r si ®g.49 I 6 button front with toia^- pockets, blue corduroy co^ ' larbjuid adjustable cuffi^'! Tripie-etitch^, and rei^^ toread for long, hard wean ’ 36 to 441 Boy#’. .98«T CHICAGO . . . Vernon Kennedy | of Missonri, (above), is the first j American League pitcher to enter i the "no-hit,.no-run game’’ hall of | fame in more than four years. The , first-year Chicago ’White Sox pitcher J leorei hie ao-Ut Mme on AwDSl i KM against t!ia welaad Jhataa. , - »*5:‘ NORTH VVllXESBORO, N. C. ■- •» ; .‘T* -' aa' ■ .re’-' •;-r 5sicA’!
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1
5
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