Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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EV iBtC 8»pt- Jt.i—*. W. '41^. bt ThonuTllK.. TOttte^' ub lua «ial4estj^«d womui dwMi tblloirlaK ^ 'wnek tkb kitbrsebtlon' of. j|n}lolH»took' ond But Orera ^r««t« abottt i' o’diock Uiis naora- tkf. Th«j d««d man-’s aon, whose ttrst name *•> not learned, was ■i^nal^ injured. ^i^kough details of the '«reck ere nnavallable, it was nnder- ntoed that the machine in which tke victims were riding crashed into imle after being InTolved in 4 .eollialon with a car driven Ideeph Reece, negro tud driv- «r,vwdio was arrested. Pope was instantly killed is the crash, and the woman, who fa'believed to be a resident of Point, died in Guilford Gen eral hospital shortly after being eanted there by an ambulance. LobscvcITin West ; | WHO IS HE?;^ WHAT IS tOS STRANGE POWER? ' V ■ jCflRUT PlMPERNEi . vISmWTON.t.Hee^Veit I with tlM intent of, returning Pananuk Oan&ly Prc*ld«nt Boow^wt | is on his siring across the country to San Diego, Cahf., via 8t Louis, Omaha, Cheyenne, Boulder Salt Lake City and Loe Anjpdee. After viewing the Paeifle Brpodtion at San Di^o and delivering the second of his scheduled speeches. The President will board the cruiser Houston for a fishing expedition to Panama Canal, across which he will pass Northward. It is expected that he will land at some eouthern U. 8. port on the Eastern seaboard. :«Acd. avefri Direetl CoROmoi^ Chest In Gniensboro TIIb ¥«nr; Or- ^ gMization Fens FWtunate TODAY AND TUESDAY LIBERTY For Sale or Trade HORSES and MULES This Stock may be seen at Wilkes Milling Co. barn. TERMS RIGHT E. R. MINTON N)rth Wilkesboro, N. C. Legion Picks Iowan For Chief And Calls For Bonus Payment St. Louis, Sept. 26.—A turaul- er vetoed Patman bill, which pro- tuous convention of the Ameri can legion ended late today with the election of J. Ray Murphy, of Iowa, to lead the world war veterans in a renewed fight for immediate cash payment of the bonus. Tonight special trains speeded in all directions from St. Louis, and highways were crowded with motor rars. as the third rear guard of the thousands who at tended the 17th national meet ing turned homeward. Ill a colorful closing session, featured by booes. rat-calls and marching, standard waving dele gations. the veterans called on Congress to consider the bonus question without reference to “issues of government finance or theories of currency with which the legion does not intend to be come involved.’’ Tile action, strengthening the demand made by the legion at its Miami, Kla.. convention last year, was an emphatic disapproval of congressional passage of the lat- vlded for bonus payment through the Issuance of new currency. SNOW TRAPS THREE ATOP PIKE’S PEAK; STOCK IS IN DANGER Denver, Colo., Sept. 27—Swift ly falling snow—the season's first extensive squall in the northern Rockies — marooned three persons atop Pike’s peak and trapped livestock unprotected on summer ranges. Snow leii until mid-morning in many parts of Colorado and Wyo ming. It slowed up the search for a mi.ssing airplane near Sheridan, Wyo.. where two men and a wo man were found burned to death in their wrecked ship. Caught atop towering Pike’s peak when the sudden storm drifted across the winding moun tain highway, a woman and two men employed at Summit house, asked Colorado Springs to send a trail breaking truck to them. iro,^ Sept. Jolia^n'jr. of the'"!^ dfatriet court of the fBstriot of North Curollna, 'has aocoptod th« general ebairman- BhJp ,'of theCoihinunlty eh^ ■ ownpaign tor?fnndn.. to ti- uance the work of Greeneboro’s .JlS jnivate social service agen cies during the coming year, Dr. W.vCi "Jockson>'-cheat ptealdent, announced. T]u|^,Ceitt&iid^., chest campaign opena'Oeto^ 1^^ —?ndge Hayee la ec^dma by chest ofHoials . and olhen Inter ested in' the approe^htag cam paign as an excelleBpdiolce tor the top volnnieer poeltlon,^ Since 192The has been Judge of United States district court, and during his entire residence here has been interested In numerons civic en- terprlzes and has volunteered his services In a number of civic mat ters. His Important contribution to the Community chest displays hls real feeling for social serv ice organizations and is expected to materially aid the chest In the final outcome. Definite Place In Conununity Accepting the volunteer posi tion yesterday Judge Hayes said: “I believe In the chest plan for raising funds for the work in social welfare, which we have to do In Greensboro. I feel that Greensboro should plan and or ganize to take care of Its own so cial problems and not depend on funds from other sources and outside organizations to do the job. I am interested In the whole program of the 13 agencies in the chest and feel that everyone has Us definite place in the commun ity. If the committee feels that I am the man for the general chairmanship of this year’s cam- Read Journal-Patriot Ads. NAIUNO OUR FLAG TO THE MASTHEAD —•/« th larfat tlntU utf-nntaiutd mtt*r car factory ia tka warU, tkt*’ taaiiaf acltram Bmict morktnoa kava foemud far twt jaart an parfuiint four ntw uritc af pkanomanat amlamakiUr, and now tkaj offar tkau to tko kmkiic in /■// confidonco tkat tkoy dramatically verify tko traditional^ Bmck kUdto: "Wkan hotitr aatomokila art iailt, Buick willknild iktm. ** ON DISPLAY AT ALL BUiC^ SHOWROOMS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2m stand ard and special a c c essory groups o n all models at extra cost Prices s u b- ject to change without no tice. Conveni ent G.M.A.C. time payment plan BUICK ROADMASTER H255“’ om tnng MS THBE PHENOMEHAL F0DH.H.YBUT15JHT ii BDICKS THE BOTl ft T WO years ago Buick deliberately leveled its sights on 1936. bk ■r ■ f It coolly set its aim on bringing to market for that year a line ot motor cars that would startle the world. It purposed to do that, not by freak or superficial design, not by skimping quality u> make a price, but by sheer merit as expressed in automobile beauty, value, ability. It submits to you now the eminently satisfying resets of that fruitful two years of concentrated endeavor. Here are four separate series of sen sational new Buick cars — cars called phenomenal by experts in the trade who previewed them. Each is a feast to the eye schooled in mature modem styling, as you can see. Each has under the smooth flowing planes and surfaces of its smart exte rior, the solid, tough, durable, beautifully engineered chassis that underwrites Buick dependability. And each offers you from the stepped- up power of its big thrifty valve-in head eight-cylinder engine such safe. thrilling performance as you have never known. These cars are big cars every one — built to almost lavish dimensions of body room and bead clearance — yet they handle with the fingertip lightness of small cars. * They are literally breath-taking in power and speed and take-off, yet under their new tiptoe hydraulics and easy-steering knee-action they are almost as manageable as a telephone.^ They are thewed and sinewed by that, quality which springs from Buick’s third of a century of manufacturing experience, advantaged by $14,500,000 worth of new tools, dies and factory re-equipment devised for these cars alone. These things are so tme and so obvious that everywhere you will soon hear the motor-wise saying,“BuiCK’S THE BUYI" First of the GENERAL MOTORS CARS Boone PHONE 90 Motor Co. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. ‘MM f aWs), of Haiiunba. 0., Isuisr ‘•Cbxsy’s Anny” WAsk tagton IB 1W4, Wn has hls h*t the ring and la-^eampalgnii^ troek for the Farmer-Labor. dentiai nomination la W3d: QUESnON AND ANSWER Question: Wihat is meant ^ by the words “quality eggs?” Answer: This term Is need to determine eggs that are of -stand ard weight, uniform in slae, shape and color and with a well fin ished shell. The eggs should also be Infertile and free from blood spots or other foreign material and should contain a large per cent of thick albumen and a yolk that will “stond up.” Fresh eggs with clean shells that conform to the specifications outlined are classified as "quality eggs” and command a premium when pack ed and shipped or sold on the local markets. •' W\ St!' Parg^iehlorobsuene may tt« hard .be prcd^nce, tmt it apel^ death fer^peagh Um boreri. This. chemical, when ^applied properly. ^ will eradicate. the bor ers more aatlstaetorily than a«r{;; control, method %Pown, ,ae- irUUdt- to R. 'Reiahon, exiii^ the* beat .reanlte,'-, Jt 1^Ul'h^'#ptti(S..helni»M iep- tember 16 and October 10. YWT oIdA,tlre«Bf with |ei»« iVnhka Noalrt. abo& as ;^.o«nee and w qtWiW ot ?hep«ene; Yonng- et- ti«ea.'Which may he damaged by .tp^eaTy an application, re- qvlre ineeramrants. vi ' Two ijwthredeynar, old trees ritonid dot- ho fiven more than half an ounce, Brannon -warned. Foor or' ttre year olds will take abont three-quarters , of an onnee. Six year old treee, or older, may be given an ounce without dang- eh ^ First break the cruet of ' the soil around the trunk and remove all grass and . weeds. _ Scrape off any gum found on thO bark, then level off the soil. If any borer holes are found just above the surface of the ground, place more earth around the tree until the surface Is a- bove the holes. Place the ’benzene crysUls In a ring around the tree', about an inch from the trunk. Do not let any crystals touch the tree, Bran non cautioned. Neither should they be placed too far away. Then throw a few shovelfuls of ;» a ■. ibaek of thi|^^|l|vdt' The gas^m *bess Is h4Nivici:^had air, Brannon i and vffll 'dot rfaie np to fvr' 4B)y borer-boles which may| higher than the leval at j|)i hit crystab.«rs.{M|R Ifisi >n l^aiipMljiWPbat* to'kin rlt'daw Bastnm' pennft| hiih'td knnp:ddlse>B many cattlS tne to thddmlleht grbw^Hi^of gruB,. lays of iaamir UMlflOwi >1—=■ HBABTBOBN, ACID STOMACB. GAB ON SIDMACHr Hove you tried ALKA-SELTZER? Alkn-Seltzer makes a sporidinc ■Hr.Hn. drink. As it contsins an nnalgMlr., (acetyl-awliojrlate) it; first relieves the pain of every day ailmants, then by restoring the balance, removes the eauM when doe to Excess Aicd. Get Alka-Sritzar at year drag stem. Latgs/Package 6#e. Pocket Size 30c. BE WISE-ALKALI7E’ paign, I want to do whatever I can to make the movement the success it should be.” With Judge Hayes showing considerable enthusiasm regard ing the coming campaign the committee felt quite fortunate in having secured his volunteer services. Dr. Jackson said: “We are indeed fortunate in securing man of Judge Hayes’ ability and standing in the community to lead our Community chest cam paign this year.” ‘-This i.s a source of encourage ment to the officers and directors of the chest and we feel that the citizens ot Greensboro -will rally behind his leadership to make the effort an outstanding success,” he said. The same sentiment was also made known by other chest offi cials. Charles W. Phillips, cam paign chairman, who is to work with Judge Hayes' and other vol unteers during the drive, said: ‘The campaign executive commit tee feels that Judge Hayes’ ac ceptance of this position goes a long way toward assuring the success ot the movement.’’ FAYETTEVILLE MAN DIES FROM INJURIES Fayetteville, Sept. 26.—Owen B. Wightman. 68, well known traveling salesman of this city, died in a hospital at Whiteville this morning from injuries suf fered Tuesday in an automobile accident in Columbus county. He died without regaining conscious ness, the f.econd victim of a col lision. S. E. Humpries. Columbus county farmer, died two hours after the accident. •wq K- q^THE WH EN YOU HAVE GOOD LIGHTING I SEE YOUR MARKS ARE BETTER.JANE that’s ’cause I LIKE TO STUDY ATHOME NOW MOTHER. : Dr. MUes NERVINE "Did the worW says Miss Glivar WHY Doirr YOU . TRY IT? . After more than three months sf steering from a nervous ail- uent, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such ^endid results that she wrote Bs an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from “Nerves," If you lie awake nights, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves ore probably out of order, d}uiet and relax them with the nme'medicine that “did the work” for thb Colorado girl. Whether your "Nerves” have troubled you for houas or for years, you’ll find • ihis time- testea remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25e and flM. J DR. MILES' !L L>\ IV! "W Y^DLJR child’s report card may be an , indication of your home lighting. This is understandable when the effect of eyestrain on health in general is consid ered. Poor vision is not the only ill arising from poor lighting. Physical disorders are frequently traceable to lighting conditions that impair sight and cause the eyes to work too hard. I.E.S. BETTER SIGHT LAMPS PROTECT EYES Wise parents can protect their children’s eyes by having them study under one of the new I.E.S. Better Sight lamps. These lamps are designed to give proper light without glare. Inquire at our lighting department or at your dealer about this new Better Sight lamp that guards agamst eyestrain. These new scientific lamp) give several times as much useful light a.s ordinary lamps. There is no glare— just plenty of soft diffused light c.Tactly where you want It on your book or work. There are floor and table models in many attractive finishes and at modest pricet. Be sure to look for the certification tag of the Illuminating Engineering Society. Our annual Mazda Lamp sale is now in progress. Drop by our store or telepftwne and have one or more cartons sent out. No down payment—you pay with your electric light bill on December 1st and January 1st. DUKE POWER CO. PHONE 420 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. SPECIAL NOTICE I. E. S. Lamps may also be purchased at— RALPH DUNCAN’S RHODES-DAY FURNITURE CO. WILKES ELECTRIC CO. SMOAK FURNITURE CO. 1 s . - . - . ... m} .-.iS'VVr-i - ^ . :4}’S. is "e-J
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1935, edition 1
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