Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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
THE NORTH Si 3: % iti—hlly Known Rviui- :fiU8(R at HNpw of in CMe«9(0, Nov. 8.—^The R«v.' Wil- IKB A'. (Billy) Sunday, 72. well- ' ipwii'— evangelist, died suddenly of angina pectoris at the ||HM of n brother-in-law here. >!t|niday, who came here several ago from Winona Lake. Ind.. aped^with his wife and Yr. and ■i 'Mr*. William J. Thompson, his n»4h«>in-law and sister. He 'Vaat upstairs shortly before 8 p. nkt after complaining of illness and before a physician arrived. 1 HLs moans, after he had gone npetairs, attracted members of the Iwneehold who summoned medical aM immediately. The noted evan- ylW. had been an invalid for. ■one time. ' He had suffered a mild attack about 2 p. m. today. Sunday was bom in Ames, la.. November 19, 1863. He was grad- inited from a high school in Ne vada, Iowa, studied at Northwest- ■*■ university in suburban Evah- atoD. HL .His first career was in profes- sIMmI baseball when he played wMi teams representing Chicago, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia in the National league between 1883 and 1B90. Baseball fans knew him as a topnotch outfielder, and as a bet ter than averagre hitter, but in 1891, while still capable of top flight baseball, he retired to begin his ecclesiastical work. In that year he became an as sistant Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Chicago, continuing until 1896 when he began in earnest his vigrorous revivals that sent his fame across the nation and into Europe. The Chicago Presbytery ordained him a Presbyterian min ister in 1903, but he went on with his own peculiar services. NEARLY $9,000,000 APPROVED FOR STATE Washington, Nov. 6.—Comptrol ler General McCarl today put his approval on additional WPA proj ects for North Caroilna totaling nearly nine million dollars. One group of warrants which were countersigned amounted to |7.- 994,599, and another $902,5.34. • TOKYO . .*. Above ia (3rown Prineo 'Rrognnomlya Akihito, heir to the throne of Japan, now nearly , C' yean old. The pWo waa taken ah the Uttlh fcUow walked through the atation, with nuraea, enroute tp join hia parents. f •» • - DRIVER CONVICTED IN FATAL ACCIDENT Raleigh- Nov. 6.—C. G. Jackson, 27, of Wake Forest, driver of a truck which figured in a highway crash here a month ago in which Dr. S. Ernest Douglass, Wake county legislator, was killed, to night was convicted of manslaugh ter by a (Wake county superior court jury. Judge R. Hunt Parker, of Roa noke Rapids, presiding, deferred sentence until tomorrow. Jackson was placed in jail after his con viction. Bond was set at $2,500. Murray Infant Dies Elkin. Nov. 6.—John Baxter "iturray, three and one-half months-old son and only child of .Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Murray, died la.st evening at the home north of Elkin, following an illness since Saturday of pneumonia. Surviv- ‘ing besides the parents are the ■paternal grandfather, the Rev. L. B. .Murray, of State Road, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and •.Mrs. J. H. Walls, of near Elkin. The funeral service was con ducted this afternoon at 2 o’clock fsom Pleasant Ridge Baptist The WPA announced that the church by the Rev. J. L. Powers, list of projects approved will be of Elkin. Interment was in the made available within a few days, church cemeterj. In Cbunfy 1x1^6 Mrs. Raymond Binford, State Secretary, Working In County With Supt. Mrs. Raymond Binford, of Guilford College, sceretary of the Parent-Teacher Association i n North Carolina, Is working in Wilkes county this week In an effort to organise association In all the central schools In the county. She Is being assisted In this work by C. B. Eller, county superintendent of schools. She addressed the grade moth ers of the local P.-T. A. in a meeting Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Wilkes and has other meet ings scheduled with associations already organized. THREE TOTS^AVED BY four-year-olds Lafayette, Tenn., Nov. 6.—Two babies and an invalid child owed their lives today to a pair of 4- year-old boys who dared smoke and flames to save them. The story of the rescue from a burning house yesterday was told by Calvin Gregory, a neighl)or. The house, a former mill building in which three families lived, was destroyed by the fire. Gregory said that Billy Harper and Theo Justice, the two boys, were at play near their home when the blaze started from a defective flue. In the section of the house oc cupied by one family were Bobbie Harper, 2. a helpless invalid, and Dixie Harper, his 9-months-old sister. Little Bobbie was asleep. In an adjoining section slept Wilma Justice, also 9 months old. Their mothers were away when the fire broke out. “Billy ran into the room,” Gre.g- •ory said. “He picked up his little sister. Her face was hot and red from the fire—^just ready to blis ter. He carried her into the yard. Then he went back and got Bobbie out of the bed where was asleep." Meanwhile, Theo ran into his home and brought out his baby sister. He put her down in the yard and dashed into the house again—this time to return with a battered toy dog. Then the two boys ran down the road calling for help. -tr- MADE C. SURVEY Always the Best Always UBERTY THEATRE NORTH WIl.KESBORO. N. C. A Wilkes County Institution MONDAY-TUESDAY HARRISON KIMBALLS Ro.sita and Peiez Dance Stylists (Direct from the Pent- House Club. Baltimore) Eddie Raft The White Fla.sh Virginia May Tap Supreme Wagner and Lela Comedy Singing and Dancing ON THE STAGE at 3 P. M.—7:30--10 P. M. M*tin«e All Seats 2.5c Children 10c NIGHT Lower Floor Bakony V Children Lois Mason Comedienne of Song Howard Heinie The Funny Fiddler Harrison Kimball Master of Ceremonies Ervin Behmer’s Orchestra The Little Band with the Big Reputation REPORT j ON I Wa.shington, Nov. 3.—Farming methods in North Carolina must ! be reformed and industrial de- i velopment encouraged if the I general standard of living is to I be raised, according to the pre- ! liminary findings of the North ‘ Carolina State Planning board ! embodied in a report to the Na tional Resources committee and released today. The report is part of a broad survey of State Plan ning by the committee to be com pleted and made public shortly. 1 The North Carolina board is j one of 4 0 State planning organ- I izations formed in the short I space of l\Vo years, according to the .commiltee. The placing of .32 of these luiards on a perma nent basis by State legislatures is cited by the committee as ad ditional evidence of the rapid growth of planning for better conservation and use of Slate re sources. While I h e North Carolina board bus had little time in which to work oat its i)rogram — it was given legislative sanction on .May 11, last—it begins with the assurance of the co-operation of the Pniversity of North Caro lina and has for its early guid ance the experiences of many lo cal bodies that have been eit- ga.ged in village jtlanning. Land utilization surveys that have been made under the direc tion of the hoard have revealed that i> large part of the agricul tural area is low in productivity and that much of the land is siib- niarginal. This condition gives rise to many problems the hoard is now studying. Soil erosion has seriously impaired the value of much of the land, not only in the mountainous and hilly regions but in the coastal plain. Swamps, including a part of the Dismal . swamp, in the vicinity of Albe- , marie sound, are being studied i with a view to reclamation by drainage and reforestation. ! It is believed that a marked i betterment in the social and eco- \ nomic welfare of the residents I of a great part of the State, par ticularly in the middle and west- ! ern regions, can' be brought a- bout by the development of wat er power resources. attend THE MATINEE FOR CHOICE OF SEATS ON THE SCREEN FREDRIC MARCH IN “THE DARK ANGEL” Wiih Merl Jbberon - Herbert Marshall 4KARS FROM ALL CRITICS ^ P^IrE YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS Joe F. Haynes Passes Elkin, Nov. 6.—Joe Frank Haynes, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Haynes, died this morning at the home near Jones- ville from pneumonia. The funeral service wii) be conducted Thursday morning at 11 o’clock from Swan Creek Baptist church, four miles south west of Elkin, by the Rev. Ford Walker and the Rev. N. T. Jar vis, pastor of the church. Inter ment will be in the church ceme tery. Surviving are the parents and one sister, Vlrglniia Lee Haynes, two years of age. Washington, November 4. (Au- tocaster)—The President is back from his holiday, and the wheels of politics are ibussing again. In terest focuses now mainly on the coming session of Congress which will begin January 3. It vtill be the same old Congress, but there is a decided belief here that, it will be a much more critical Con gress, now that the boys have had a chance (o talk things over with the folks back home. Wash ington , news lor the next six months will be the story of a bitter struggle lor political ad vantage, not only on the part of the Administration as against the Opposition party, but on the part of individual Senators and Representatives striving to in sure their own chances for re- election. There will be plenty of contro versial matter for the new Con gress to consider. One of the first things it is expected to do is to pass fae soldiers’ bonus, but without either the Patman green back provision, or any new tax plan to provide revenue. The principle of the Vinson bill for a long-term bond Issue to raise cash for the veterans is now ■generally hccepted. although it is expected that the opportunity may be seized by some of the “soak the rich” advocates to press again for the Imposition of heavy Federal inheritance taxes. Social Security Again? There are many straws indi cating a lively controversy over old-age pensions, going far be yond the present Social Security Act. Washington is only just be ginning to realize the voting strength behind the so-called Townsend Plan, which is organiz ing local units all over the Unit ed States and will be In a posi tion to put heavy pressure upon Congress. There is little chance that any universal scheme of old-age pensions will be adopted, but the subject will certainly get an airing. The forces back of the thirty- hour-week plan have derived new strength from the action of the Federation of Labor Convention, which advocated a Constitutional amendment giving the Federal Government complete power to regulate all industry and to fix hours and wages. It is not impos sible that such an amendment, backed by the growing strength of organized labor, may be sub mitted to the states by Congress before the next session adjourns. Discussion of this will re-op6n the old question of the NRA. It is certain that strong efforts will be made to put through some modi fication of NRA. Washington cannot think of NRA without be ing reminded of General Hugh Johnson, its aggressive former head, and General Johnson has turned into the most caustic of all critics of the New Deal. He has lately been openly expressing himself. One of the favorite anuise- nieiils in Washington these days is to compile lists of “Hot Dogs.’’ Hot Dogs is the current slang term for the ardent young re formers who aro the disciples of Professor Felix Frankfurter, wlio is known as tlie “Happy Hot D o g.’’ Professor Frankfurter liolds no official position, but there is no question of llie tre mendous influence which his teachings have had and still have in formulating Administration policies. .\.\.\ .Acceptance Tlie Presirtenlial announce meiit that tlie AAA must be re garded as a permanent arm of Government and not merely as an emergency measure is looked upon liere as a clever piece of j political strategy. There cannot ’ be any (luestioii that the bene ficiaries of AAA like it; the re cent ten-to-one vote for the eon- linnatioii of the corn-hog pro gram is pointed to as convincing proof, if any were needed. In promising the farmers that AAA is to be continued permanently, the Administraton puts the issue squarely up to the Republicans who, it is conceded, must go along with AAA or offer some acceptable substitute w'hich has not yet been formulated. The European war situation has brought the question of na tional defense again sharply to the front. The next session of Congress may bring about a show-down between the “peace- at-any-prlce’’ followers of Sena tor Nye, and the “big navy’’ ad vocates, among whom President Roosevelt himself has heretofore been numbered. What our Government’s policy will be may be partly determined by the outcome of the Naval Conference which Is to meet in London on December 2. There Is ^ not even the pretense of calling) this a disarmament conference. The expectation is that England, and most of the other naval pow ers represented, will press for agreements permitting them to increase their naval strength, and in that case it would seem to be up to the United States to do likewise. ■ y, WOkeetibro Rojl^,f 8w> ' CiMh* ‘: 'George Andemott., lige 17, * son of Arthur and Mrs. jr^Dora Nance Anderson, of Wllketboro Route 1. died Wednesday. His’Ts survived by his parents and one brother, Otto Anderson. Funeral service will be ' held' tomorrow at Arbor church. Dr. Fennell Leave* DrJ and Mrs. W,. W. Fennell left Tuesday for their home in Rock Hill, S. C. For the past year Dr. Fennell has been physician at the C. C. Camp near Purlear while Mrs. Fennell has resided in North Wllkesboro. After a vis it with relatives in South Caro lina and Georgia Dr. and Mrs. F'ennell will go to the University of Chicago, where he will take a special course in surgery be fore resuming his former practice In Rock Hill. “ Dfe fHURSDAY, m f ' .' ma s, T, “i-'.. #ltt,. MfB. L^uellk TOOd, « aedt. L. A^Wlof^, ag* 88,^|led Tue** day Bii^ at. hi* home on, North ’^Ikesboro route '2. Funeral sefrlce la being held tbU after noon at Rock Creek church. LMr. Wood is survived by his Mn^ Clude Clioard, day-Wiaod, lfortl^>,Wnkw#*'ft*> route 2. ’«- ^ Two,Yadkin county, fara^ have. recently purchased ^ade bulls irlth wMeh to** " prove the quality of their herds. John Cooper Is Dead Elkin, Nov. 6.—John Cooper^ 65, died this afternoon at his heme in North Elkin death end ing a lengthy Illness of dropsy followed by successive paralytic strokes this week. He was a member of Elkin Valley Baptist church and had spent his entire life in this vi cinity. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah Hayes Coo.per, two daugh ters, Mrs. Grover Childress and Mrs. Elmer Caudle; one son, William Cooper; two grandchil dren, one brother, Frank Coop er and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Collins, all of Elkin. Funeral rites will be conduct ed Friday morning at 11 o’clock from Elkin Valley Baptist church. With clubs In all 15 of the high schools, Johnston county will have approximately 2,000 members enrolled for 4-H club I work this year. •‘a‘- WE ARE BACK IN NORTH WILKESBORO AT OUR OLD STAND With a larger and more com plete line of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods, and Notions. We’re going to have bigger values than ever for you. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OPEN- ING ANNOUNCEMENT. Bare’s Fair Store G. T. BABE, Proprietor TENTH ST. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. ♦ f GREAT OPPORTUNITY SALE ins FRIDAY, NOV. 8th crepes, $2.88 ■“ $4.48 It cowts but CUM a year-ifs her«,-a festival of torgains-a gold i»i”e »f values. Take note—The bargains here represent tremendous sa^ngs for you. New fresh seasonable fall and winter needs of careful selection and buying. Let nothing keep you away. HURRY WHILE THEY LAST. CHILDREN’S \VINTER COATS—Thrifty mothers, grab this opportunity to select coats at a marvelous saving. In every new style wool fleeces, tweeds and smart checks. d»0 OO to Special A special purchase of misses’ and ladies’ new fall and winter coats. Single and double breasted sport styles. Dress coats with fur trims, lined and interlined. Important new fall colors included. Sizes 14 to 52. Ladies, the greatest coat value we have ever been able to offer. ^ J MISSES’ SPORT CO.\TS—They’re big sporty, swanky coats with a world of careful styling. Lovely materials in smart checks, wool fleeces, all- wool treebarks. waffles and other new weaves. Some have belted backs, others fitted and .semi-fitted models, lined and warmly interlined. They are in a pick of glowing fall colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Q|^ to Q|^ A real coat value at LADIES’ DRESS COATS—They are marvelous fur-trims. The breath- Uking details, new suede woolens, treebark, tweeds and fine check fleeces. Nicely tailored, full cut new type sleeves, youthfully correct in fashion and ■set off in soft flattering furs. Sizes 14 to 44. Use our ^ 0^ lay-away plan. Sizes 14 to 44. Use our Every coat a value. Only Ladies’ and Misses’ glamorous new fall dresses, smart crepes, rich wool ens new sleeves, ascot ties and becoming youthful, lovely styles, copied from exclusive models and plenty in “slendering” sizes. Come early for best selections. Onlv lOc NEW FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS- Glorious new patterns and colors. 54 inches wide, durable, heavy, dressy woolens in crepe, tweeds, plaids, checks and other new crepe weaves. The cream of values, 07 yard Ladies’ heavy weight rayon striped cotton bloomers, assorted colors, sizes 36 to OCp 52. Special, pair ttvL Children’s ribbed hose in assorted col ors and sizes. Special, pair^__-—-- Ladies’ good heavy quality silk and wool hose, assorted dark colors, all sizes, •, '1 pair 7"—L BLANKETS—Meet cold weather with lots of good warm blankets. We can’t begin to tell you of their value. You will have to come and see. Soft fluffy, fine, firm weaves, part wool single blanket for AR only A Double full size single blankets, fancy plaids ir. a range of pretty colors. OA only $2.90 Single cotton blankets, dark colors. 40^ medium weight, each only Heavy weight part wool double blanket, “Warm” and “Fleecy,” in novelty checks anil plaids. Also pretty colors with fine quality sateen bindings. A value at, each only Children’s heavy blue denim blanket-lined overall jackets. Special. 07 4* each •- I Men’s and women’s heavy weight union suits with long sleeves and ankle length. AA np All sizes, per pair U*/C Children’s medium weight and extra weight union suits. Special, AA and pair Children’s sweaters, all-wool pull-overs and wool mixed button-up coat styles. Newest fall colors, assorted sizes. Special, 07 each I V. Men’s and ladies’ pull-over and coat .sweaters, 50 per cent wool, colors brown, navy and red. Sizes 36 to 46. Special, each — 39c “'48c 97c Back in July w4ien leather was cheap and the factories were idle, we nlaced laree orders for Winter Shoes for the entire famUy. Sin« then feather aS materials have advanced considerable. Thw ^ enable us to save our customers lots of money on footwear needs. When you think of SHOES think of usl THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS Read Jodrnal-Patriot ads..
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75