Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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lim» MAMIB SOOKWBLL, BKior TdcphoBc US ' j ‘ two larch CIms Ib I, ll«el TiMBday Pi.'Omv. Mrs. Buren • 1fn.^^drew Kilby and Robo^ lliialey combined itaUty to. the stembers of the the inret Baptist in JOkOlr monthly meeting ay jUfhMhiK at the home of . Caeoy. Around 'fifteen mem- Vlbre pMaeht For the bual- __ i T^Bjtiita..»al McNeil, the lipiAMit qjt'Oiau, wu in charge Id l(rs. JEjaniM led an Im- IHtfre ^e^oMt period. Delic- were served ng the social hour. Hayes Is To Church Group p llro. Kyle Hayes was hostess fc the members of the Friendly bkele and her Sunday school ■He of the Wllkesboro Methodist at her kbme on Tuesday ppming. In charge of the meet- was Mrs. Walter Emerson, ele leader, with a splendid pro- im being arranged by Miss leo Call. Miss Louise Melville Bted Miss Cr U with the pro- im'^ and the Bible study was |vght by Mrs. C. H. Hulcher. As ’project for the group they are laihg to do some work in the tchen at the parsonage. A pleas- Ot aocial hour followed the Btlng during which time the members attendii>g were serv- dellghtful refreshments. ilta and J. f. JH«n . Mipo Urania,'. BiorrtBs, a,_ _,'*|J,tia meetlnf» rendereff *.# appropriate pioan .namhen. t'he'^a memben pnoent were a salad coarse with aand- wiohen and coffee daring the so^ olal .iiour. Mrs. A. R. Oiay WH announced as the hostess. One. item of importance during the business session was ^mii^ a committee for the, psursonage in connection with some wprJt to be done there. cx Held'Taesday A e, WWW ■ 4r;AdTi80i7sJBo«pd For Kext.^ Attend Social Calendar MTUl^ee. IjBlt of the lioglon A^i^(lUarT».,will .meet Monday eveoliiig, ; 7;8p, at the home of Mrs. .W.i 1^ Abeher with Mrs. T. A. Fhiley Joining as hostess. Special .business that will in terest every member will be takmi np and a fall attendance is tisked. Members are also asked to have their dnes at the mec^ilng. records, with Miss Ellen Robin son and Mr. Blackburn as cap tains of the two teams, each side was declared to be the winner as their knowl^ge of the records proved to be so limited. Charades also provided some delightful en tertainment. ' Refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. MUa Eloiae Staiv S. S. Clama. Hoateas ' V.v With Miss Eloise Starr ,as hos tess the members of the' Young Ladies Bible class of the Wllkes- boro Methodist church had a very Interesting business and social meeting at Miss Starr’s home Monday evening. Miss Helen Bos tic, president of class, Mcupled the chair for the business session and also led the devotional per iod. At the close of the evening the hostess, with the assistance of fier mother, Mrs. W. ,H. Starr, served tempting refreshments to the fourteen members attending. JSehool Faculty Is tertained At Tacky Party [ As a courtesy to the members the North Wllkesboro school oulty and their friends, Mr. tad Mrs. E. G. Finley and their Itaughter, Miss Julia Finley, en- rtained at a “Tacky Party’’ at elr home on E Street Monday vening. Miss Finley is a teach- in the high school. The guests, numbering around brty, were all dressed in fitting )d colorful costumes for the ! dlarious occasion. Prizes were ^Warded for the tackiest costumes ,nd the ladies three prizes were tlven as follows, Mrs. J. B. Wil- , »ms, first prize; Miss Mable I'Yefidren, second; and Miss Sam Johnson, third. One prize was 4ven for the men with Mr. W. 5. Halfacre and Mr. John Kermit ^lackburn tieing for honors, in utting for the prize Mr. Half- ere was the winner. Judges for he costumes were Mr. and Mrs. ordon Finley. Ancient modes of transporta- llon were in evidences as well as \he tacky and old fashioned cos tumes. One group* came in a wa- driving a white horse and .mrrying lanterns even to the 4oor. In a musical contest of victrola U. D. C. Met Monday In Monthly Meeting The October meeting of the Wilkes Valley Guards chapter of the U. D. C. was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Coffey. Sr., with Mrs. J. R. Hix joining her as hostess. Due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Floyd Jennings, the meet ing was presided over by Mrs. Minnie Hunt. The afternoon was given over to important business matters in the election of offi cers and delegates to the Nation al Convention. Officers chosen to serve for an other year in the local chapter were. Mrs. Floyd Jennings, pres ident; -Mrs. .Minnie Hunt, first vice president; Mrs. C. H. Cowles, second vice-president; Miss Nell Rousseau, ' treasurer; recording secretary, Mrs. W. C. Greer; cor responding secretary, Mrs. C. F. Morrison; registrar. Mrs. P. E, Brown’; .Mrs. F. G. Holman, his torian; and Mrs. C. D. Coffey. Sr., as chaplain. Mrs. Hix was named as dele gate to the convention to be held at Hot Springs, Arkansas and Mrs. Greer as alternate. A social hour followed the meeting. A vi.sitor of the chapter wa.s .Mrs, J. E. Johnson. Miss Peggy Somers Is Hostess To Music Club To begin their new club year, the members of the Orpheus Music club, pupils of Miss Ursula Blevins, were entertained at an enthusiastic meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Peggy Somers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Somers. A very important business meeting was held in making plans for the new year and the election of officers. Those elected are as follows, president, Winifred Carlton; vice president, Charles Prof fit; secre tary, Pauline church and librar ian. Marjorie Blevins. Five new members were wel comed into the club, Winifred Carlton, Stuart Blevins, Jewel Howard, Cathrine and Mary El more Finley. A short musical program was given by Marjorie Blevins, Pau line Church, Violet Johnson, Peg gy Somers and Miss Blevins. Re freshments and a social hour fol lowed the meeting. At tho F*j|*il^' Exchange Aaaahi . ing of the Bine Ridge V ^eld ’Tueeday'bight In ^ Cd^ Hoase aL Wllkesboro. J/V.-OtOf man, of ,|!oomer, .T. M. FoatoVJ, tFllkeUbdro, MfntoBb?!: of Champion, North Wllkesboro anCM^s , Penoelt; of MohCVlan rats, were elected advidbi^^oard members for the coni^ll^l^Hlf r. Theee^men will form the Ailvnory Board tor the' local organliatlon until the next regu lar annual met^gv,’;;.- '.>, Advisory Board members not only represent the Interests of local farmer-patlfine,' but ^ they assist the management of the lo cal retail agency In determining what services It renders, the mar gins to be taken, and serves In an advisory capacity, the wholesale I Farmers Cooperative Exchange with which the local retail agen cy is affiliated as distributor. A large number were present at Tuesday night’s meeting. D. W. Easom, assistant direc tor of Field Service for the Farm ers Cooperative Exchange, was present. He explained in detail the operations of the FCX to date. He discussed its setup and showed how patrons gained both ownership and control in the FCX through patronage. C. F. Parrish, extension poul-i try specialist of State College, | was present and made a very in- j teresting talk. Both the county | agent and the agricultural ’teach-1 er at Mountain View made short talks. It is felt that as a result of this meeting the organization will get more support from the farmers of the state. 'if- . r ■O'' / / / V 'N l.ui-A« ••11 .AK MS!* Ki«J .-'i. Gives Figures On Number of Jobless Civil Service Examinations Michigan Man Confesses He Drowned Step-Daughters to Get Them Out of His Hands Asheville, October 8.—Sixteen and two-thirds per cent of the total population of the State of North Carolina have been regis tered with the N. C. State Em ployment Service as being unem- Kitchin Cabinet Offered As Prize In Novel Contest lly Rlio1e.s-I)ay Fumituin' Coiii- i IH'tail.s Explaiimi In jiany: .Advertisement St. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Ferrin Row- beginning, of the land a Michipn woodsman, con- ^^33 fessed today according to Chie 1 Thompson Evans, State of Police John J. McCarthy, that announced here today, he drowned his two small step- , daughters m a Michigan lake be- | cause he wan.e o e r o j Qy^j, forty.five per cent of 1 "'The girls. Katherin Woodin. 6 .‘he-Se registrants have been glv-i The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol lows: Under card-punch operator, $1,260 a year, alphabetic dupli cating punch operator, $1,440 a year, junior tabulating machine operator, $1,440 a year. Junior blueprint operator, $1,- 440 a year, under blueprint ope rator, $1,260 a year, junior pho tostat operator, $1,440 a "year., under photostat operator, Liquid 260 a year, junior photostat and ' blueprint operator, $1,440 a year. | Telegraph operator, $1,800 a| these examinations. Pull information may be tained from the post office this city. ob- The new -siiil conservation pro gram in Rowian county has start ed with over 9,000 acres of land signed up for immediate terrac ing. Tablets checks Malaria in 3 days COLDS first day Salve - Nose Drops Tonic and Laxsttva The girls, Katnenn woooiii, o.' " ^ ~ j year, and Virginia, 2,’daughters of his ^" during this p^r-j p„,„ewoman. $1,900 a year » o I ♦ « .■ inH Thp rnmnlofA VAnnrf mr ... . * .. I A beautiful Sellers kitchin cab inet is offered by Rhodes-Day J. C. McDIARMID hNOTARY PUBLIC Office Cor. 9”i and C Streets Mrs. Earl Meadows Is Hostess To Her Club With Mrs. Earl Meadows as ho.stess the members of “The I.ast Round Up” club were de lightfully entertained .Monday evening iiy Mrs. Meadows at her home on Williard Street. Dahlias and zinnias made bright decora tions for the living room where the guests spent an hour or more in sewing and other handwork. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the sewing period. The next meeting is scheduled to he with Mrs. Lincoln Spainhour two weeks hence. lODERN WOMEN I MilSMFtr mo&thly pain and delay due to I, nervous stnun, ezpoaurc or similar caudcsL ' >e» tersDiamondliinadPiJls areeffecave, e and give Qekk Reflal. Sold by Idrocfsta for over 4o years. Ask for . Missionary Society Met With Mrs. N, O. Smoak ■Tity Evangelism in Korea’’ was the theme pre.sented for stu dy at the monthly meeting of the Wllkesboro .Methodist Missionary Society that was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N, (). Smoak. The president. Mrs. C. H. Hnlcher. had charge of routine business and led the program, those assisting her were Mrs. J. Furniture company as prize in a contest which is announced today in an advertisement elsewhere in [ this newspaper. 1 A Sellers kitchin cabinet is of- I fered by Rhodes-Day to the wo- I man who best arranges and num- ' her the 15 famous features of the j Sellers cabinets. These features I are mentioned in the advertise- i ment. I But in order to gain adequate knowledge to make headway in the eontest, one should call at the .store, secure an entry blank and make a first-hand inspection of the new Sellers which are now on display. A store representa- I live will be .glad to explain the j 15 features and tell why each is ' important. Julius C. Hubbard, co ! publisher of The Journal-l’atriot, j will be judge of the solutions of fered. No entries will be accepted aft er six o’clock p. m. on October 2 4 and all who are interested in winning the beautiful new cabi net are urged to get started at once. Football Squads To Be Guests Of New Orpheum On Tuesday NEW ORPHEUM THEATRE THE I’ICK OF THE PICTURES THURSDAY and FRIDAY A new era in motion pictures. The most important announcement since the advent of sound. A picture filmed in the gorgeous new technicolor (natural color) “BECKY SHARP” 4 Starling >LARRIANN HOPKINS The picture or achievement you have all waited to see. AI^O COMEDY SATURDAY BIGGEST DOUBLE-HEADER IN TOWN The best G-Men picture of the year W. J. Allen, manager of The New Orpheum Theatre, has invit ed all members of the football squads of North Wilkesboro and IVilkesboro high schools to be guests of the theatre Tuesday- night to see "Fighting Youth,’’ a football thriller that is reputed be even greater than “Spirit Notre Dame.” Every person who knows anything about the thrill of football games will thor- o'u.ghly enjoy “F’ighting Youth” is •the opinion expressed by Mr. Al len. to ot ^ \ Brand New Western BILL CODY in Six Gun Justice ‘Special Agent’ with George Brent and Bette Davis Plus—9th chapter Buck Jones Serial and Comedy Prison Population Reaches High Mark r— I Policewoman, ?l.9UU a year, a former marriage, dis- I Metropolitan Police Department, """lod shows 526.662 reRlstra- —, wife by appeared from Harrison, Mich September with their step-fa ther. Their mother is in enstody in Harrison. Howland, traced to St. Louis by correspondence with friends in Michigan, was arrested by lo cal and Michigan officers in a hotel Iiere today. They said he attempted to' shoot himself when they approached him. Describes Drowning period shows 526,662 rdglstra tions. and 212,213 placements. The records of the Employment Service for the fiscal year July 1, 1934-June 30, 1935, show that a total of 7 5,74 4 placements were made as against a total of 79,- 505 registrations. The greater j majority of these placements cov- j ering practically every walk in j life were made in private busi- j ness. These figures show through I ’Washington, D. C. I Chief of rate group, $3,500 a I year. Federal Communications Commission. Experience is required for all »» MU. •. a. FOR HAIR ARD SCALP taHNmt *r«a OrdhMry IWr T««(m * ITS A tCAlf MIBICINn « Me t tl. FCe. IT woun At AH DnigflliH Writs hr FRII MM ‘TIm Tnrtt AM Tin Htir.” NtUml Ainttar 0*.. Nn V«* According to the statement made to the chief ot police, Row land took his step-daughters from their home the morning of Sep tember 17, and drove to Slag lake, near Flint, Mich. There, he placed the children in a row boat, rowed to deep water and wired them to a plow point which had been used as an anchor. Then he rocked the boat until they tumbled overboard. the fiscal leport, monthly and weekly statt ments of the Employ ment ServiC'.:, that placements are now being made in fifty and six ty per cent of all registrations. This report is very encourag ing as indicative of the unem ployment situation in North Car olina. and especially so in view ot the fact that the greater pir- tion of ail placements are in pri vate Industry. Placements in this State are increasing each week. LABOR LEADER RAPS j according to the P * REDS AND DICTATORS)''a'"'”"'' District offices, due to ; the general expansion in private .Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. i. i business. Rnropean dictatorships and as-1 serted communist attempts to gain control of the American la bor movement were assailed to day by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in opening the federation’s 55th annual convention. Green drew resounding ap plause from the 600 delegates when he blamed the Ethiopian war on dictatorial government, and said American labor would not permit this country to be come involved. MYSTERY PLANE FALL I TAKES LIVES OF 121 Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 7. — Twelve occupants of a giant east- bound airliner were hurtled to sudden death against a hillside today, almost within sight of the flashing beacons of Cheyenne air port. The cause may never be known. The stunning disaster of a bril-f liant pilot and a twin-motored' ship—a few flying minutes away from Cheyenne, with fair skies Eleven Alamance County farm- ] and a two-way radio contact—be ers will .start new crop rotations | wildered Investigators tonight, following a recent visit to that They found no evidence of motor county by Enos Blair, extension; failure. There was no trace ot agronomist at State College. tire. _ MONDAY and TUESDAY Football .'Football! Football’s Crowning Triumph! “Fighting Youth” 'gtarrii« Charles Fari’ell with the All-Americans you praised during last season. It is even a greater picture than “Spirit of Notre Dame.” ALSO LATEST NEWS AND COMEDY North Carolina’s state prison population reached an all-time high mark of 8,636 on Septem ber 36. The penal division, with 89 units, housed 8,279 convicts on September 1. There were 33 escapes report ed during September, while 49 convicts were caught in this and other states and returned to , . serve the remainder of their sen- 'for $149.40; R. tences. F'all court terms in many coun ties which have only two sessions, spring and fall, accounted for the increase last month, Odfear Pitts, acting head of the penal division decided was the cause of the pris on population increase. WINSTON - SALEM TOBACCO MARKET PAYING GOOD PRICES Among the Yadkin county to bacco growers .who benefltted by the excellent prices paid on the Winston-Salem leaf market dur ing the past week were; J. H. Long, Cycle, 632 pounds for $191.54; R. J. Johnson. Boon- ... a vllle, 240 poOtads for $84.00; S. S. Wagoner, dycle, 112 pounds L. Matthews, 412 pounds for ^1.94; T. W. Wagoner, 450 pounds for $161.- 60; J. C. Adams, 586 pounds for $197.12; Irvin Steelman. 242 pounds for $83.68: M. A. Renl- gar, 350 pounds for $112.00. Growers from all sections of R. L. Stowe of Belmont in Gas- 1 ton county has planted some 20,- Wateh for on WILL ROGERS’ new picture. 000 pine seedlings in a valuable forestry demonstration on his farm. He began planting nine years ago. the Old Belt flocked to Winston- Salem and found that prices were even beyond their expectations. Tobacco sold well and the farm ers were well - pleased with the arrangements thaUhad been made for giving them prompt, Four sets ot buyers nqU^^otoy permit more sales at the same time, but also add to the spirited bidding, thus assuring each grow er the top price for the leaf he puts on the Winston-Salem floors. There is no delay in the sales and growers are finding that trips to the Twin City market are more economical and more profitable than ever before. The welcome that Winston- Salem merchants are extending tobacco growers this year is most cordial. The stores are showing complete lines of all merchandise and the prices are proving most attractive. ’Winston-Salem’s repu tation as the most popular shop ping center In Piedmont North Carolina i.s well sustained this season. Ths fine start the market has gotten promises mueh for tobacco growers and they are going., to this market in ever Increasing.] FIRE PREVENTION WEEK—OCTOBER FIRE.... most destructive element FLOOD waters m.ay wash away. Tornado winds may blow away. Lightning shatter and tear down . . . but FIRE de stroys completely, consuming and devouring entirely . . . Unless your property is fully insured, you are taking great chances of heavy losses. We represent the most stable and safest old line companies in America and can supply you with policies covering all property at lowest rates. Let us assist you in budgeting for the most reasonable insurance coverage that can be had. This is National Fir® Prevention Week. It is a good time to dear away every fire hazard and to deter mine whether or not your insurance coverage is suf ficient. Come in, we will be glad to talk over your insurance pro'blems with you. Forester-Prevette Insurance Company, Inc. C. C. FAW, Mim«%er. D. & S. BANK BLDG. NORIH-WILKESBORO, N. (?. tl I ■D M a m
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
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