Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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ym JOURNAL^^ N. 0^J Holahoiiser, of .ttendtr.g court J|amM ^ Bofttrttbt, of rupeat ^aaday here vtth Kra. ^nvnk Cranor. key X B.I] hM heeo h nikdehoro. I^try Shockey, of Hickory, Seadey heri with her per- Mr. and Mrs. J. N.. Shocker. Kathleen White, who is at Lexington, visited her Mr. and Mrs. Joe White rer the week-end. Mward Finley, student at son College, visited his par- here, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. j sy daring the week-end. Flora Bumgarner, of Mil- ) .Creek, underwent a tonsilar ion at the Wilkes Hospital | Miss Betty Bush, daugh- trf^r. and Mrs. Taylor Bush, a patient at Duke Hospital in am. lr.‘’W. T. Snyder, well known ident of Wlllkesboro route 1, ‘vteeoverlng from a recent ill- le is a patient at The iniw Hospital. Joe Darlington, son of Mrs. Darlington, of this city, is ill in a Winston-Salem hos- sl, friends will be sorry to rn. Will Cranor, a former of the city now of * De- #chlgan, is visiting friends relatives here in the Wilkes- Droe. ^ANTADS m RENT—Apartment or eii- Ftire house. Call Mrs. D. E. [Smoak. Phone 146-R 10-3-tf Mrs. Laura Sue Vannoy under went a tonsilar operation at the Wilkes Hospital this week. , i- Mr. and Mrs. J. M.-Bumgerner spent the week-end in Greens boro with ihelr daughter, Mias Helen Bumgarner, a student at Wl C. fJ. N. C. .^ Mr, Konrad Pearson, of Char lotte. was here for the week-end .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pearson and had as his guest. Dr. Harold Patterson, of Lexing ton. Misses Mafy Hix and Mary Sink, students at Greensboro Col lege, came home Sunday for the day to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hix and Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Sink. . Mrs. Q. T. Richardson, of New- bem, Mrs. W. L. Dawson and Mrs. A. K. Moore, of Greensboro, were visitors last Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranor. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bennett and two children, of Chapel Hill, were here for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. P- Walter. Mrs. Bennett is remembered here as Miss Minnie Queen. Mrs. Luther Wellborn and small daughter, Nancy Jane, and Miss Mary Wellborn, of Honda, were in this city attending to business matters and shopping yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Goldston Smith and son. Clifford, who have been j making their home in Wilkes- I boro while their building on I Tenth street was being repaired, ) have returned to this city. ( .Mrs. L). J. Carter returned Wednesday from a week’s trip to New York City and Philadelphia. She was accompanied by Mrs. urch Mrs. W. R. Absher And AtlKMmey Trivetfe'’To Speak At Morn ing Services ' v-.'. '-vv j.. Av very important spiritual ntBspage, in the form of a brlet religious drama, will be brought to the congregation at the First Methodist church next Sunday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, when a dramatic sketch entitled "With One Voice” will be given by mem bers of the eburcb. This short drama is a powerful lesson to parents and other adults, and it is hoped that all who can pos sibly attend will be present. Miss Mamie Sockwdl Is directing the preparation for this special serv ice, and those taking part have been working faithfully on their respective parts. The various participants are as folloJgft^.-..^ John Markham, Dr. A^, Cas sell; Mary Markham, hj| .'^fe". Miss Sarah Pool; Jean Markham, their daughter, Miss Marianna Cassel; Junior Markham, their son, Ralph Bowman; Joe and Skinny, Junior’s friends,. Ward Eshelman and Jack Hadley; Claudia, Mary’s sister. Miss Fran ces Cranor; Dan, the candy man, W. G. Gabriel. It is predicted that those who hear this stirring message in re ligious drama will not soon'for get it. This dramatic sketch is be ing given at this same time in many other Methodist churches throughout the south as an im portant feature of "Childhood and Youth Week." The public is also reminded of the special messages already an nounced for the morning services. Eugene Trivette, prominent at torney, will speak at the Sunday School Assembly, 10:30 o’clock, on the topic "What the Commun ity Should Do for Our Children.’’ And Mrs. W. R. Absher, Division Child Welfare Chairman, Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, will speak NW^Fam Tr^ Tractors ’^ gAttoliil Hick*#' ji.- Firestone Develops Crowd Grip Tread That Givea^ Farmerp Extra Traction Any farmer who has ever been stalled in deep mud, snow or soft dirt with his car, truck or tractor, and has had to get out to put on chains, or be towed, will appreciate the importance of a new tire known as the “Ground Grip.” It does away with the expense and bother of chains. Yet it rides smoothly and is satisfactory for highway travel. Firestone engineers consider this tire one of the major developments o' the industry, along with the first balloon tire introduced by Firestone in 1923 and the first practical low pressure tractor tire also introduced by Firestone a few years ago. The new tire is made in three types — for passenger cars, trucks and tractors, but the new tread develop ment is used in each. always hi contact with the road. This is the first time a toe with maximum tractloB has been built for passenger ears, because traction always had to be sacrificed to ob tain smooth riding, v' The new tread, with ita powerful grip, requires a tire body of extra strength, and this is provided by the use of the patented process of Gum-Dipping the cords. Under neath the tread are two ex^ layers of Gum-Dipped cords to give a stronger bond between the cord body and tread. Since Firestone introduced the low pressure tractor tire a few years ago, thousands of tractors have been changed over as farmers realized the economy of time and fuel, the increased comfort and greater utility these tires provide. Tractor manufacturers have rede signed their tractors in many ways to make use of the increased speed now possible with rubber tire equip ment, The new “Ground Grip” tira neauw niainf.:'., ^ y» tb« wr [ adda Jmuehr to :flEa' i(l3dr ''(ri%ee' of Um ^establlahjaent ■*' ^ The formal opening was a suc cess from every standpoint. Fifty ■tndividuab were used as models for the new styles and fashions .of ready-to-wear In stock in the dbw department Refreehments were served to the large crowd. A number of pupils from Mrs. R. O. Finley's dancing and ex^ pression classes were among the models and they rendered a short program, which proved to be de lightfully entertaining. T'i-V.- D. Solfaara'aBd M ; of- Worth , Story and T. O, ry, «f AWnkeaboro? Glens Tuel Sof Prof. Bo|6 Rcivda; B. It. Spmtll, of Mi tsiB Vlftw;, ftwIiT: B. Tesitaiy opie atfKided S’erguBoaz toa-' rei of Be^kis new Or» Ot the Jilgta schooU in Attandwl an' Institute ~ ixernment meeting la Eastern Carolina farm agents report that tobacco growers are signing the new contracts “very readily.” Most agents estimate an 86 per cent sign-up to date. y,V -’k ; Th« meeting was largely at- tinSId ^y high school prinolpfita a Wod^'t^'hera frojn all parta m v 3 NortbWesterp North . Carol!: Dr. Clyde Erwin, superlutendaak of public instruction, and' Albert Coatee were the speakers. . . .. .V. J)A — WATCH OlM Comiiig Soon THE ORIGINAL REXALL Sale Ic Sale ** T- The unique tioad of this new tire : with its greater traction and otlier cleans itself and will not clog with I advantages, will gain favor even mud or clay, whereas in some tires I more rapidly in'all kinds of tracto:.- the tread clogs up just when trac tion is most needed. The tread design also does away with bump ing — always an objection in other so-called traction tires — because in the new tire the tread projec tions ave so placed that they are operation, and for truck and pas senger car service. Farmers, road builders, rural mail carriers, and others who have tried the new tire say that it gives a new experi ence in extra traction and.smooth, operation. . WAR NEWSl FAlfTED TO Bl'Y: Poplar and j few days’ visit with friends 'Maple logs, one mile cast of | Philadelphia. [’Millers Creek on Boone Tr^il. i |C. A. Vickers. 10-10-2t tT)-pd j in >R RENT to business people, ' fornisbed rooms, steam heat and other modern convenieno- also good garage. Call irnal-Patriot. 10-10-2t-(F) SALE; 18 acres woodland 1 1-2 milfs from hard surfac ed road; nice building site; water on place: price $150. or write Smith Rhoades, llers Creek. 10-10-2t-pd Carl Coffey, who remained for a i o’clock service. Mrs. Ab sner’s magnificent leadership and her untiring labors in the state in the campaign againsf child la bor is well known. It is hoped that large numbers will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing these speaker.^ ne:tt S.io- day. Window Display Mi«le .Mrs. Jack Brame arranged the attractive and thought-provokin.g "Childhood and Youth” display in a window of the Wilkes Drug company. This display, made >f books and attractive posters sug gestive of the theme, has at tracted unusual interest. )R SALE—llandpainted pla- , jLa’ures and pottery, suit- fSf%ridge prizes, wedding and birthday gifts. Phone 362. | Mrs. Ruby Pendley. 309 "E’’ street. 19-10-tt. .Mr. Raner Edwards, of St. Louis, Mo., visited friends here Saturday on his way to Baldwin, where he is spending a few days with his father. -Mr. J. M. Ed wards, a former resident of this city, Mrs. R. K. Faw and Mrs. W. F. Gaddy were in Statesville Tuesday and Wednesday attend ing the state convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Faw is president of the organization in North Wil- kesttoro. i Mr.s. W. E. .Tones had as her | guests today her sister. Mrs. E. ! Young Men To Take Up I Electric Refrigeration | and Air Conditioning. Prefer men I j now employed and mechanically Addis Ababa, Oct. 9. Reports inclined with fair education and filtering through the natural de- [ willing to train spare time at fenses of Ethiopia’s northern j home to become experts in in- front told this war-stirred capi- stallation and service work, tal tonight the wily warriors of) Write, giving age, phone, pres- Haile Selassie had struck with ! ent occupation. FOR BEST RESULTS USE I FORD RADIO PROGRAM zip|>or containing an unfinished I and Mountain f—A black ak deed, two tubes of lipstick and six dollars. Finder please re turn to this office and receive reward. lO-lO-lt-pd. *BC1LAly—H^ealers, w»m)1 and coal. Sea our circulating heat ers. both wood and coal burn ers. stove pipe, dampers, mats and everything for heating tour home. Save at Gray Bros. Irniture Co., Wilkesboro. N. io-:o-i2i. I W. Griffin, Mrs. Moffit Ware, Mrs. L. P. Baker, .Mrs. Fuller ___ McGill, Mrs. M. Houston, Mrs. pocket-! Bell Finger. Mrs. E. L. Campbell Mrs. Blakely, all of Kings and .Mrs. Norman Mor row. of.llastonia. Mrs. Campbell remained for a weeks’ visit. PLEA OF HAUPTMANN TO EVADE DEATH IS REFUSED BY COURT Trenton, N. J.. Oct. 9.--The death sentence, imposed on Bru no Richard Hauptmann for the kidnap'-murder of Charles A. j Lindbergh, Jr., was nnanimously KiTctAIF .\ r \ BARG VIN—i ‘ „ i rors and appeals, leaving him on- Eight room o se. c | doubtful avenues of escape from the electric chair. Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. Trenchard, will fix a new execution date for Hauptmann ' and unless his lawyers success- ! fully pursue one ot the three I courses open, the stoical German j carpenter will pay the penalty de creed at Flemington by a jury of eight men and four women. The 13 members of the court Eighth and “E” streets, known as Roscoe Prevette residence. For more particulars see Ralph Duncan, North Wilke.sboro. N. 1 lO-lO-lt-(Th) I Indigestion? >cm ha sikM.s I 'go" SI fir, on have never tried R-l lO, t laikMs remedy that lias j roved snccessful in thous- •da of homes for the jiast forty Mrs. It you suffer from Indi- Wtion, Gas, Headitche, Nau.sea, ■faiess. Overeating and Drink- I try a bottle and be convlnc- L Sold In 50c and 25c sizes at lorton Drug Co., Rexall Drug Brame Drug Store and ‘ Drug Co. who voted to sustain the Flem- iiigton verdict swept aside every one of tile legal points raised by Hauptmann’s counsel, held that the trial was legally proper in every respect, and concluded that the verdict was "one to which the evidence inescapably led.” [OARING DRAMA THE KLONDIKE ; :Bedblooded, virile, fighting against the [fevered greed for glittering gold . . . ghting for the woman he loved in a nd where men make their own laws. DAYS ONLY TODAY AND FRIDAY t CLARK GABLE IN II of the Wild JACK LONDON’S GRE.VTEST STORY “ With ff Julius Huehii. the brilliant young bass-baritone who made his operatic debut with the .Metropol itan last sea.son and his radio de but in the f^ord Sunday Evening Hour broadcast of June 3, wi.l return to the Ford Sunday Even ing Hour as guest soloist on Oc tober 13. The program, which presents al.so the music of the Ford Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, under Victor Kolar, ia heard from 9 to 10 o’clock. East ern Standard Time, over the com plete coast-to-coast network the Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem. Mr. Huelui, of Oerman-Ameri- can descent, is American-born and American-trained. He was born in Massachusetts, but his family moved to Pittsbur.gh when ho was still a child. His early am bition was to study engineering, and his musical career was em barked upon almost by accident. While a student at Carnegie Tech, several students organized a small dance orchestra, in which I Huehn played saxapbone and was ! vocal soloist. A Pittsburgh music I critic happened to hear him, and I was impressed Iiy his untrained voice, and persuaded him to stii- I dy voice. He won a scholarship i with the Julliard Graduate j School and developed so rapidly I that contracts with the New York Oratorio Society, the Worcester Music Festival, and the Chautau qua Opera Company followed in rapid succession. These led to engagements as guest soloist with the Philadel phia Orchestra Opera and the Chicago Grand Opera and finally to his debut with the Metropoli- I tan and to his nation-wide radio I debut in the Ford Sunday Eve- . ning Hour. June 23. His success- j es in every engagement stamp , him as one of the truly great ; "discoveries” of recent years in I both the operatic and concert I fields. age-old guile to trap the modern ( weapons of Italy’s armies. Lacking news ot actual fight ing from any sector, the Negus’ subjects talked feverishly of the exploits ot daring guerilla bands on the Adiiwa-Aksum frontier. Reports to Ryqys (British) cor respondents here said Italy, after six days of fighting, held three key points in Ethiopia: Aduwa, Adigrat and Aksum. Fall of the latter, however, was not confirm ed from other sources. It is the holy city of ancient Abyssinia and purportedly the shrine of the Biblical ark of the covenant. Ethiopian Txisses Small ^ The Reuter's reports said Ethi opian losses in the north were small, however. Ras Seyoum, the northern comraanderi scribed as In urgent need of rifles and ammunition, although it was reported that unidentified Ameri cans had presented the emperor with two airplanes which are to he shipped soon from New^York. (Under the United States’ neu trality law, such a shipment is prohibited). ] In the southeast, said Ex-' change Telegraph reports. Italfan | airplanes were sighted over Ha-; wash, on the Franco-Bthiopian j railway. They dropped no bombs, i the dispatch added. ^ There were ehrlier advices, | purportedly from Ras Seyoum, of successes in the maneuvers of three Ethiopian forces against the Italian right flank which alleged ly included the capture of an Italian colonel and 80 other offi- cer.s. UTILITIF» KN’GINEERIXG INSTITUTE 404 N. Wells 8t„ Chicago, HI. SMITH STUNS Genuine Crystals Will Bring Yon Good Health! Friends, if you are suffering from some of the common ailments of life . . . that are often caused by faulty elimination, such, as bad breath, upset stomach, dull, tired feeling, headaches—don’t seem to get relief, and hardly know what a good night’s rest is like, try Mother Nature’s remedy, the Genuine Texas Crystals. It is pleasant to dr^uand has no unpleasant after effects. Is very mild, but thor ough. Don't put this matter of health off, but get a package of these crystals to day from your nearest Texas Crystal dealer. However, if you can’t get them from your neighborhood store, mail $ 1.00 cash, check or money order to HORTON’S DRUG STORE, and we will be mighty glad to rush yom crystals out to you, and we’ll pay the postage. X: Revival Services At Adley Church Revival services will he held in Adley church, beginning with services next Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend all services, the an nouncement by J. C. Gentry, pas tor, today stated. What Genuine Texas Crystals Have Done For Mr. Killian and Mr. Lisle, These Health-Giving Crystals Will Do For You... Caldwell Sheriff Stabbed Added Joy CHARLIE CHASE Comedy and Edwin C. Hill News IBERTY THEATRE Loretta Young Jack Oakie Coming Monday-Tuesday A picture of the South a you know it! “The Virginia Judge’’ Sheriff J. C. Tolbert, of Cald- j well county, was stabbed in the I abdomen, Sunday night, by Paul ! Baker, whom he arrested and was j placing in an automobile. Depu- I ty Sheriff Felix Parller also felt the touch of the knife wellder when he was stabbed in the back and abdomen but his wounds were not serious. Sheriff Tolbert was carried to a hospital where he was compelled to undergo an operation. Baker, who was be- j ihg arrested for drunkenness, was [ overpowered by other' officers and placed in jail. ROCK CREEK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Eck Shumat^ of North 'Wilkesboro route 2. are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born Oct. 2. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. B. J. Brown is very sick, her many friends are sorry to know. Walter Hancock, of Winston- Salem, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown, was accidentally shot through the leg with a .22 rifle on September 16. He is get ting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Rhoades, of Dehart, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shumate, Sunday. Mr. Z. T. Higgins’ home was totally destroyed by fire October 2. The fire got its start from unknown source. There was but little furniture saved. Misses Thelma Byrd, Vertle Stone and Gladis Byrd, of Roar ing River, and Miss Ruby Black burn and Bertha Childress, of North Wilkesboro route 2, visit ed Miss Epsle Brown, Sunday. Great Falls, S. C. Feb. 19, 1936.. Hank, Slim and Uncle Jack: Charlotte. N. C. Gentlemen: I have been taking your crystals for three weeks, and already I feel like a new man. I am 69 years old, and for the past 20 years have been unable to walk across my farm. But since taking two boxes of your crystals I find that I am not only able to walk across my farm, but also to walk back and forth from town to my placejvhich is a distance of five miles. Thanks to ,your wonderful crystals. Yours truly, E. A. KILLIAN. Charlotte, N. C. March 15, 1935. Hank, Slim and Uncle Jack: I just want to tell you how much good your crystals have done my husband. He bought a box a week ago and has been taking them ever since. They have done him worlds of good. He doesn’t have to be careful of what he eats, and is well of constipation. He also has gained his appetite back as well as three pounds in weight. We think they are the most wonderful crystals on the market. We wonlAiit be without them. ■yours truly, " MRS. R. LISLE. You May Get Genuine TEXAS Crystals in This Section from the Following Merchants: At Crickett: Elliott Bros. Store Union Cash Sotre Turner’s Store At Trairfiill: Traphill Service Store At Roaring River: Longbottom’s General Store A. G. Snow’s Store At Boomer: ' B. £. Greer’s General Store Dock Cao^U's Store . Clifford Smith BACK IN TOWN aa 315 TENTH STREET Agent For Electric Neon Signs Commercial, and Outdoor Sign Painting
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
5
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