Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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tt' II ;TKI! J0URNAL-PA1 NORTH WILKESBOBO. N. C? .. n Of Della|H«iie ^And Roarmy ROARINO ai^R. RomU^ a, iX..—^Tb* pMtor, Pw“ Pirks, pnMhed at Oak For- Mt eatardar aad Saadar- .% - fka aav vaator. Rer. Mr. X^'aeh, will till hU first appolnt- •»aat with th« Roarlai; Rirer 'ttatkodlat eharch next Sunday :;C 'avaialax. jg.T1wr« win be a prayer meet- inc at Oak Forest Saturday U: BtKkt, and one at a Mr. Ander son’s On Wednesday night. On. Saturday night the peoide will -wete whether to continue the Snndey school through the wlnt- 'sr. Boyhood friends here of Judge Phlete A. Martin, for thirty-odd ' years a Judge in the 89th district * court of Texas, may be interested ^ to know he Is now a Justice of f the Court of Civil Appeals and . lives at Mt. Worth. His wile, M>s. > lyjs Martin, a native Texan, is In poor health with heart trouble - and high blood pressure, their .^^Jany Wilkes relatives are sorry to'know. November 18, or the first fair day thereafter, was set as the date for the carpenters and oth er men of the community to meet at Oak Forest and finish work on the recessed pulpit, bel -r fry, doors, and other improve ments, and be ready for the painting. Women of the commun ity were requested to be there with brooms, rakes, and hoes, to clean church, graveyard, and church grounds. Katie Parks, young colored ■itiNaa, la aaid to ho much ^ Rrotdd In konlUi.’^ She had ^n utIUeted wHh sMiny hoUs ai# earbaaslea. -'Ida Foust, ,tTdoi^ colored woman who"' has bod* sntterlng with aovoro' neuralgia Mlowlng an operation for a tu- SM>r on the cheek hone, 'waa'al so better the past tew days. Rausom Harris, formerly with the CCC. has been^nt home lor some time recently. Hssel Sale, colored, also a CCC bey, was In the community Saturday. Miss Minnie Sue Jarvis, second year student-nurse at Davis Hos pital. Statesville, spent a day and two nights a short time ago In the Cranberry vicinity with her father. Rev. N. T. Jarvis, and sister, Mrs. Lois Roberts. When the roll was called at Oak Forest list Sunday, it was found that the church book, like many others, was painfully in need of revision. Many of the 86 members whose names were called could really hardly be ex pected to be present, because they had both been granted their letters to Join other churches and were now deceased. At the association the revision o f church books was suggested as a good means of improving the at tendance 01 active members. Everyone else, of course, has I every right to know more of the condition of the church books at Oak Forest and elsewhere than ye scribe, but the cor respondent takes the liberty WASHINGTON llv (AutoSwthT)-^Tha 'wgjf Wubink^B obMPran iWYe ?othi4 of to^asttng the Adialnlatrg* lion’s course fs by studying tke personeUties close to the Presi dent sad boUbe the rise sad tell of their Infloeace w!U» hha. Aft er that the guesslag begins—be cause there- Is such s wide va riety of men and women, holding such a wide diversity of views, all of whom having the Presi dential ear to some extent, that nobody can he quite sure whose influence is being exerted most strongly. Secretary of the Treasury Mor- gentbau has long been a close personal friend of the President and he Is regasded here as hav ing steadily increased his Influ ence in the White House. Mr. Morgenthau is very strong for cutting down Government spend ing, coordinating the work of the emergency agencies and working as fast as possible to ward balancing the Federal Bud get. At the oposite end on the question of economy is Harry Hopkins, Relief Administrator, .Tr^d^ Barrier* dause^Of if?i;^^Prwdiinl Rsstman, coordinator of roatU, b vary clpae to tha tunni Idaat and regarded ai Jesae Jonea, head of is Preaidsnttel :,c«drli«rj thltmgh he b wall Uked as an et , . „ lleiaHt ndmtabtrator. ^ tdeht naiMat'America's ’ That PreMdent ta showing ah tioe^ribtiwande ht th* saa^4s*(iel^ lni$U&atlon follow the'lead o( ed tomb of the [tbkaowd Rdtdler hb embemtive adrbers, especl aaao waaisniavMwavw wu*vawsi>r maawe«r*^ wwwv. wvw w.wwvw --y ally In the matter ot cdnsdlldatr^ strbtiens 'he ecus# o( dtotard .-3i ... . =...-1-. - S'!.-. Ing^‘emergency agene^^i^:;«B traltsi^ ^dget coB^i^ To 4heheands giUhered with “".“SP .*'“***'?•' . - - - ff *” The^ latest moveVt^.thfs jRraot him nw the hallowed hetghyi -of tion is the '-TOordinatlon 'of idlf Arllhgtpn.'.Mr, RodsovMt stress- tlie housing agences under Peter Orlmm. Mr. Grimm has Veen made Assistant Director of the National Emergency Council. He has been In the real estate busi ness in Hew York all bis life, and Is highly regarded as a pub lic-spirited, forward-looking able cltizeu. Mr. Grimm has been the back bone of the Citizens’ Budget Com mission of New York City, whose thorough-going Investigation of the tax situation and the waste fulness of the city Government under Tammany Hall was large ly responsible for the defeat of Tammany and the election of who is also extremely close to Mayor LaGuardia on a fusion the President, and whose philo sophy is for giving everybody a job on some Government pro of I ject. DIZZY SPELLS calling it to the attention of the authorities. It would be of his torical interest If a record of all who ever had belonged to the different churches was kept; but another list of active members. Personnel of (iroups There is a strong group of conservative Presidential advis ers who are extremely critical of Mr. Hopkins’ policies. Besides Mr. Morgenthau. these include eliminating those who have died i i>|-ofessor Raymond Moley, who Here’s a fair offer—get an in expensive jar of Kruschen Salts —Take as much as will lie on a dime every day in your morning eup of tea or i-offee or in hot water. .-\fter Hie ,iar i> eiiipl.i if .vt>u 3u*e not satisfieil witli improve ment in tieallli get your mone.v! back. I No more laxatives—no more i in or withdrawn their membership, should be prepared; and no doubt this is a plan the many ef ficient clerks intend to follow, but sometimes neglect. still has the Presidential ear al though he is out of office; Frank C. Walker, who is a definitely conservative influence and is fre quently consulted by the Presl- The beautiful Indian summer j dent, and Postmaster General has been enlivened with many coni-shiickings and much sowing of wheat. Shucking and cribbing corn is a good way to get rid of your white satin hands, if you happpiifeci to possess eoi- Farley, who is the President's most trusted political adviser. Then there are two distinct groups which are classed by these conservatives as radicals. One of them is headed by Pro- Lppvriicvi , . The early and devasting frosts | fessor Tug well, who has built up this vear. though followed by a strong following for his idea summer-like days, prevented the that the Government should ex- . j t^nd Hs control over all large in woodlands from being painted I hues as gorgeous as ! dustries. t)r. Tugwell is still wel- I come at the White House. He has imut- V- t I - « j* cathartics and no constipation j usual in October and November. I right-hand man Gardiner when you take your little daily; ladies less gay dance in pinch of Kruschen. Horton Drug Co. sells lots of it. the autumn breezes. C. Means, who functions as a general adviser in the AAA. An other group is headed by Pro fessor Felix Frankfurter, and I “I";,';: A SENSATIONAL PARKER SPECIAL NEW DEAL free This Beautiful $1.50 Value Fountain Pen With a 14 Durigold Iridium Tipped Two Tone Point. The Biggest Value We Have Ever Offer ed to You. First Time Ever Offered In This City. NOTICE TO AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS In accordance with our agreement you are auth orized to deliver a $1.50 value FOUNT.VIN PEN absolutely FREE >ri' h each purchase of a package of P.ARKER BLUE STEEL BLADES at 49c and this Coupon. PARKER’S New Blades are made of the finest Swedish Steel, hollow ground. With the purchase of each package at 49c you will receive a beautiful regular $1.50 Pen with a Lifetime guarantee— ABSOLUTELY FREE. BLADES TO FIT OLD AND NEW STYLE RAZORS. 2 25c PACKAGES. AI.I. BLADES GLARANTEF.J) Horton’s Se Dn^ Store Fi ida.v-Satu! da.v, November I-') 16 only ^jcxcpot in foreign affairs. Joseph ! the President in the last year than any other. The Frankfurter theory of Goverumeiit relation to business is that business enter prises should be prevented from lieconiing too large, and should be policed by the Government to prevent tliem from doing wrong, rather than dictated to or con- I trolled. Clasli of 0|>inion.s Secretary Wallace continues to have close and influential rela tions ■«ith the President. Mr. Wallace is a good deal of a puz zle to Washington. -Ys Secretary of Agriciiltu-re he is regarded as doing a good job. ,\s a philoso pher. he often expresses himself in way.s which would seem to ! back lip the Tugwell theory of Federal control of industry. It is said some hitterness ex ists in the Administration’s offi cial household between the con servatives and those of the Tiig- , well-Hopliins school ot thought. I Or. the con.servative side observ ers here list Secretary of Com merce Roper and Secretary of the Interior Ickes. neither of whom is believed to have any liarticiiiar infliieiice with the President. Secretary of State Hull has everviiody’s respect, but is not a particularly influential figure in liapiug Administration policies SPEEDY WHAT klHD USED HE ^ WANTEPTO 14ETTLEP IT, BOSS-1 TALKED them into TWO CWW-ONE ’Tavbov-- yXWtlNVAUEYM0I0R,(O "two cabs yoR rrtRV ON •\iouR BY YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO. COME back HERE, if (N m- - -' I A ^ 'I' I See These Used Car Values Before You Buy A Car or Truck; iJCC 1 wos-A* — , , „ n. iQOQ r'havrnipi Roadsters PASSENGER 1 1935 Ford Tudor Touring 1 19.33 Ford DeLuxe Tuder 1 19.35 Ford Standard Tudor 1 1935 Chevrolet Sedan 1 '934 DeLuxe V-8 Tudor 2 l9.34 Standard Tudors 1 19.33 Standard Tudor 1 1933 DeLuxe V-8 Roadster 1 19,'2 DeLuxe V-8 Tudor 1 1931 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1931 Pontiac Coach 1 1931 Ford Sedan 1 1931 Ford Convertible Sedan 1 1931 Ford DeLuxe Tudor I 19.30 Ford Tudor 1 1930 Ford DeLuxe Tcuring 1 1930 Chevrolet Coa.:h 1 1929 Ford Coupe 1 1928 Ford Coupe 1 1927 Pontiac Roadster 2 1929 Chevrolet Roadsters COMMERCIAL 1 1934 Ford Truck 1 1935 Ford Pickup 2 1931 Ford Trucks 2 1933 Chevrolet Trucks 1 1932 Chevrolet Truck 1 1930 Chevrolet Truck 1 1929 Chevrolet Truck 1 Dodge Truck 1 Dodge Panel Yadkin Valley Motor Co. Ninth Street Sales—FOR D—Service North Wilkesboro, N. C. r ' r-- Buv Your U.sed Car on the Easy^Payment Plan of the Universal Credit Co. 3f£.HH4yS ticket two years ago. Death of G. F. McNeil The death of Mr. George Franklin McNeil, of Boomer, which occurred about 4 o’clock p. m., on Tuesday, Nov. 6, was a great shock to the entire com munity. Mr. McNeil had been in fail ing health for several years, but until about a week ago he 'was thought to be about as well as usual. He developed a deep cold and cough which did not respond to medical treatment. He was seen to be weakening, and the end came peacefully at the time above meiitioiied. Present in the home at the time of his death were his wife, one son. two daughters, and a few neighbors. He seemed to go off easily, with out much of a struggle. George Franklin McNeil was a son of the late Jesse McNeil and Susan Taylor McNeil. He was born June 14, 1866, and died Nov. .5, 1935, being 69 years, 4 months and 23 days old at the time of his death. .Mr. McNeil professed faith in Christ more than 4 0 years ago and joined the Baptist church lii his community. During the last five or six years of his life he was a faithful member of Mt. Carmel Baptist church, and as long as he was able to get about he was always in his place at the church services. Mr. McNeil was a man of sterling character, deep religions convictions, and unwavering faith. With him there was no such thing as com promising with evil, and the thing that he believed to be right was the law of his life. For many years Mr. McNeil was engaged in the mercantile business, having operated suc cessful stores at different points in Wilkes and other counties. He was also a splendid farmer, with a knowledge of seeds and soils, cultivation and rotation ot crops, that made him outstanding a- mong the small farmers of his community. Mr. McNeil was twice married — first (about 43 years ago) to Miss Julia Elma Rash, who died about 27 years ago. Second mar riage (in 1914) to Miss Laiina Walsh Surviving are his wife and the following children. From ! the first marriage: C. C. .McNeil and ,1. P. McNeil. Roanoke Rap ids. N. 0.; John M. McNeil. Chap el Hill; Mrs. David McLain, Up ton, N. C.; Mrs. F’red Arnold. Washington. D. C.; Mrs. Clay Shepherd, Ferguson; -Mrs. Daisy .McNeil Coffey, Millers Creek; Miss Pearl McNeil, Charlotte. Prom Hie second marriage: Wil son McNeil and Miss Ruth Mc Neil. Boomer. Also surviving are three brothers and one sister: Robert McNeil, Millers Creek; William -McNeil, Charlotte; James McNeil, Spokane, Washington; and Mrs. Carrie Church, Honda. The funeral and burial services at Pleasant Home Baptist church, near Millers Creek, at 3 o’clock p. m„ Wednesday, Nov. 6, were in charge of Rev. Isaac Watts, Rev. Hubert Bullis, and others. The abundant floral tribute gave beautiful and fitting testimony to the esteem in which the de parted was held by his friends and neighbors. One is gone whose place in the home and the com munity can never be filled. stdrnclc •hnrply todky *t tYbd* re ed *‘th« powBr *f 'n good exam pie” 88 the "ttrongeet force - In Hie world,” and annoiinoed that the United States and Canada farther-had cemented a eontary of friendship with en agreement to lift “unreasonable” trade har riers. “If we as a nation, by our good example, can contribute to the peaceful well-being of the fellowship of nations,” the Chief Executive said, "o u r course through the years will not have been In vain.” Stresses Need of Peace Stressing again and again a need of peace, the President as serted it was ‘The primary pur pose’’ of this nation to avoid be ing,drawn into war. At the same time, he pledged "adequate’’ pre paredness. Then, speaking of “dangers’’ confronting man-kind, he said: “Jealousies between nations continue; armaments increase; national ambitions that disturb the world’s peace are thrust for ward. Most serious of all. Inter national confidence in the sacred ness ot international contracts Is on the wane." 0M4- - 8D4 triiMtad ^ ^j^Efkatata inflMTfor relM dogtoff'lh* ^ fly* y&* tiaitM RwUw'M ed'racantly h«l not. up Ai "thi*' dtmf of rtijfyStiMdclYrga: Bhovn to Wa-aai^n^ dnrteg ^tkht ^ The riMt MdrtnntratldiY'.; 7^^ port tep^uly. iistad the freta 41 sUtea^gt Coatrfbattons sotern- ments Wgte not a iftir- vey of fhe’ cost esnfeMef \|„jfrom JitauarY,'’’^'1988, through July, 19M, gave this breakdown:. Fed eral $2,524,246,789; state, $484,- 619,964; local, 1684,183,083; total,'’ $3,542,949,786. Mrs. Binford Speaks To Room Representatives of Wilkesboro High School Mrs. Raymond Binford, field secretary of the Parent-Teacher Association, gave a most inter esting and helpful lecture to the room representatives ahd execu- tve board ot the Wilkesboro Par ent-Teacher Association at the home of Mrs. Julius Hubbard, on Friday afternoon. In her speech, Mrs. Binford outlined helpful plans for the work and cooperation of the grade mothers with the teachers and parents. Plans for a study group were also discussed. To close the afternoon, Mrs. Hubbard, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. W. White, served dainty refreshments. lEF L. ifopkw reportad to _ ilpad Rooaar^Utodajr that six stotas—■ Vi/iaiemn. Florida, Haossldi Nobraaka, .. I latxre-fna JBbrtb HAS NO STAiiiv FUNDS FOR RELI.. ^ _ M. 9ba maott” , ijJS. * R ^WashlagtoB, Not. ll.---Haflv NOT MUCA “■at* in ! Camp Cook—•“Did you' ^ -V.. JSE/U.^,'^ Beodt —^Burar'I got. six caahF vorth of staak.*{? • -Cai9 Cook—^**Afa y** eraiyf* .^Beovi—“No. I pdid ftny4eaBte tor It.’' tSiat ^ IdAltjfr don't ba efseowagad, yoK ': ‘ la autbor^ A ,Jioo’ «pd. to nmocY tf you are tx^ aafiol^ rawa ftwa fee very first " Oai OrasmiUoa right now. lAdrJi -rtv - I I ■ii'l '■*8. When tobacco growers of the Pate town section of Wayne county had their crop destroyed by hail this summer, they re-fertilized the tobacco, selected the best suckers for growth and sold some of the leaf this fall for $40 a houndred. LEARN ALL ABOUT THE NEW 1936 SEE THE INTERESTING OLDSMOBILE MOTION PICTURE AT THE NEW ORPHEUM THEATRE Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15-16 YOU WILL ENJOY IT! Williams Motor Co. T. H. WILLIAMS, Prop. Phone 334-J North Wilkesboro, N. C. THE TIBFiSOME PART Old Lady—"Don’t you ever feel weary going up and down In the lift all day?” Lift Operator—“Yes’ra.’’ "Is it the motion of going down?’’ “No’m.” “The motion of going up?” "Nn’ni.” “The stopping?” “No’m.” “What is it them?” “Tlie questions.” The crop of Danish cabbage grown in Avery county this sea son has been sold at good prices. -1 THE GREATEST FUR SALE This city has ever known will take place at our store Thursday and Friday, Nov. 14-15 Sale will close Friday, Nov. 15 at 1 p. m. A SAVING FROM 50% to 60^ ON FUR COATS, FUR SWAGGERS, FUR JACKETS, FUR SCARFS This is without a doubt the finest and largest line of furs that was ever in this city at prices under actual manufacturing costs. The most desirable styles and sizes for all figures—at prices you never expected or even hoped for. A liberal allowance given on your old furs or fur coat. Every garment backed by a bona fide guarantee. An expert furrier direct from Montreal, Onada, will be with us during this sale to assist you in the best possible way. We do all kinds of expert fur repair ing at very reasonable prices. Phone 406 Opposite Liberty Theatre North Wilkesboro, N.^. MEMBER NORTH WILKESBORO TRADE EXPANSION BUREA1 r ’ l l • '
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1
5
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