Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 21, 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 X1S8 MAlilB S#d«WBm Editor T» U Wed IchoU , afternoon, Nto- iT>ef iVtit, at 1:S0 o’clock a of tntereet took place, ftlW.a Qtttet ceremony, wltness- aembers of the immediate Jiiialliea. when Mlsa Minnie Faye - Itaqtoiaury, of Millers Creek be- eiwe the bride of Charles Gwyn 'IffbkeW t>f Pnrlear. " mr. A. W. Eller, of Pnrlear, 4ht whoae home the wedding was dM^AflalM,''' ^e^ormed the cere- .,iiOBy Ming the ring ritual of the Iteptlsf church. l%e bride wore a brown dress «t traret crepe with matching •eeeesorles. There were no at- tMtdanU. The bride is the youngest daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Eu- X • n e McGlamery, of Millers Cmek. She was graduated from Millers Creek high school in tho ■dass of ’32 and is very popular Msong the younger set of her community. ■ The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols, of Pur- lear. Since his graduation from Millers Creek high school in 1933 he has been employed by Hie Wilkes Hosiery Mills of this city. For the present the young cou- jHe ■wHl make their home with the bride’s parents. ‘The l^iwn ,Church at Work.” Serenteen were in attendance. N. W. Methodist Circles Held Monthly Meetings The three circles of the North Wilkesboro Methodist church held meetings of much Interest Tues day with Circle No. 1 and the Mary Bramp meeting in the aft ernoon and the Franklin at night. Following each of the meetings aoclal hours and delightful re freshments were enjoyed. Circle No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Jones with Mrs. W. A. Fulp as associate hostess. Mrs. Murphy Hunt was in charge of routine business, Mrs. R. B. Templeton gave the devotionals and Mrs. R. M. Brame the pro^ gram. Ten members were pre.s- ent. “ Hostesses for the Mary Brame Circle were Mrs. J. D. Moore and Mrs. Joe White at the home of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. 'V. P. Horton led the devotiona' and Mrs. Moore offered prayer. The chair man. Mrs. A. B. Johnston, presid ed. The meeting wa.s attended by ten. The Franklin Circ'e was enter tained by Mrs. Robert Brame, Mrs. W. D. Halfacre and Mrs, Ernest Blackman at the home of Mrs. Brame. Mrs. Palmer Horton occupied the chair during the business session. Mrs. Jack Brame gave the devotionals and also the program using a.s her theme One Day Onl> TUBSD-W NOV, 26 .^5 .- ‘ Direct From New , ; York To You FR,\NKLIN WADE and His “CASTLE OF DREAMS” 22 PEOPLE — 22 Girls Music Songs Comedy The Finest .Most Unusual and Spectacular Show Entour Dancing Today A BROADWAY REVUE at POPULAR PRICES Pretbjrterian Auxiliary Met Tuesday Afternoon A ThanksgiiFjMirj|Mfinm was given at the monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Auxiliary held at the church hut Tuesday after noon with an attendance of twen ty some members. Miss Lucy Fin ley, the president, presided while the usual reports were heard. Devotional leader was Mrs. J. B. McCoy, who had as her theme ‘‘Giving Thanks,” and the pro gram based o n ‘‘Expressing Thanks” was given by Mrs. E. G. Finley. QnM Aft iiy'uo. polWi; (above) for heh N. W. Woman’s Club In Meeting Monday The North Wilkesboro Wo man’s club held Its regular monthly meeting Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Eller on F Street with Mrs. A. L. Griffing, Mrs. A. B, Johnston, Mrs. J. R. Hix and Mrs. Eugene Olive as associate hostesses. Mrs. F. C. Forester, the club presi dent, was in charge of the busi ness session with a number of matters coming up for discussion. For the program the members were entertained by a troop of the Girl Scouts under the direc tion of Miss Gertrude Gilliam with Mrs. Palmer Horton acting as program chairman. The pro gram was given in the school au ditorium and at the close the group assembled at the home of Mrs. Eller for the business part of the meeting and the social | hour during which time tempt-1 ing refreshments were served. j Miss Louise Vyne gave a fine report of the district meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s club held at Catawba the latter part of October. atenograi^er, heard erlee help while ewtinmiag laat enm- mer. EQie mthed to the reeeue; re- memheriiig ”Y" Hfe-teviag advlee to "grab ’em by the hair.” Bat the diftreeeed hed no hair, eo Mariaa grabbed gn ear ... aad hat BOW roeeived a Oaraegle medal aad «S00. oree was presented with a num ber of lovely gifts. Elect Mias Frances McNeill Chemistry Club President Miss Frances McNeill, of North Wilkesboro, has been elected president of the chemistry club at Woman's college in Greens boro. Other officers elected are Miss Mabel Livingston, of Laurel Hill, vice president, and Miss Dot Sherwln, of Greensboro, secre tary-treasurer. Miss Florence Schaeffer, head of the department of chemistry, is adviser for the club. WHEN WILL ROGERS WEPT Mrs. Alfred Hadley Is Sewing Club Hostess .Mrs. .\lfred Hadley was hostess to the members of her Sewing Club at her homo on Trogdon Street Monda/ evening. The club enjoyed a couple of hours togeth er, busying themselves with need lework which was laid aside while the hostess, with the as sistance of Mr.s. Frank Hender son. sert'ed dainty refreshments. Guests other than club members were Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Hadley’s sister, Mrs. H. Taft, of West Jefferson. Margaret Jones Given Surprise Birthday Party Little Miss Margaret Jones was given a .surprise party Saturday at lier home on D Street when lier mother, Mrs. \V. E. Jones, entertained ten of lier little play- mate.s to celebrate lier ninth birtlida.v anniversary. Various games occupied the children for sometime after which they were invited into the dining room where they were served ice cream with individual cakes. The din ing room \.Ms attractively deco rated ill green and gold and the birthday cake held place of hon or on the table. The little hon- (Continued from page one) ered Will with chagrin to have lieen caught in such a surrender to his deep emotions. A few months later he was on his way to his poetic death. I had known that he was al ways doing good deeds in secret but only by accident was it shown that he regarded the pro voking of laughter as a sacred mission. Even when his heart was breaking with pity he kept his sorrow to himself. Too many people hide cold hearts behind long faces and solemn phrases. Will Rogers was a glorious clown who forbade his tears to flow and let his heart bleed inside him lest the knowl edge of his grief-should mar the perfect art, the priceless medi cine and relief of laughter unre strained. Ther© is a saintliness, a majesty in such a comedian and no memorial can be too magnifi cent for Will Rogers, who scat tered laughter like a rain-god blessing a thirsty sultry world. A Three Days* Cough Is Your Danger Sipal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you caimot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul slon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle, pe^ 9reomulsion right now. (AdvJ On the Stage at 3 p. m.,— 7:30—10 p. m. admission matinee AH Seats - 25c Children 1®® NIGHT Lower Floor 35c Bakony / 25c CUldren / (D TBW MATINEE :rty Best AU Ways Rems- ■ Sturdivant Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME LICENSED EMBALMBRS AMBULANCE SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phones 85 - 228-M Millions now have an oppor tunity to contribute to the mem ory of Will Rogers. Famous friend.s have organized The Will Rogers Memorial Commission. It is lioped every one who smiled with Rogers will come forward with a subscription. Take it or send it to your bank—or any l)ank—or use the accompanying coupon to send your subscription to this office. Every cent sub scribed will be used for memor ials to be selector by Henry Ford, Herbert Hoover, Alfred E. Smith, Will H. Ha.vs, Jesse H. Jones. Owen D. Young, Vice Pres ident John N. Garner and other men and women of national pres tige and respect. The memorials will depend on the number of friends who contribute—but they will be used for charitable, edu cational and humanitarian pur poses. There will be no cold shaft of marble to honor the memory of his warm, friendly man. They will be living, con tinuing memorials. WILL ROGERS .MEMORIAL FUND Local Committee for North Wil kesboro Date - TO THE EDITOR: Wishing to have a part in per petuating the memory of one of our most beloved and useful citi zens, I enclose herewith my con tribution of - - to tho Will Rogers Memorial Fund. I nnderstand that (bis gift will bB added to others from North Wil kesboro and will go without any deduQtions whatgoever to the Na tional Fund to be expended, also without arty deduction, as the Meirtbfial Committee may de- tertnine. Name - Address — 9. S. tftPatut Ni staryntlon”., federal , was' asserted to ofs today;, by President Simultaneously, he pjr^osed a winter conference Ipoklng toward “a better system of taxation, state municipal and federal.” Nearly halt a hundred mem bers of the United States Confer ence of Mayors gathered in the Chief Bxecutive’R office applaud ed when Mr. Roosevelt repeated a question asked at his earlier press conference, “Is the gov ernment going to stop direct re lief next July?” and retold his reply: “My answer was that the fed eral government, and I am sure your answer will be the same for i the city governments, does not I propose to let people starve aft er the first of July any more than during the past few years.” Hopes to End Dole During the earlier meeting with newsmen, the President had expressed the hope the federal dole would end substantially by December 1. The original dead line for stopping direct relief was November 1. When asked by newsmen if his statement mean projection of the work-relief program beyond July 1, Mr. Roosevelt said that would of a last minute check of relief bepend upon conditions. He spoke needs before submitting next year’s budget in Congress. A number of the conference mayors, including Hoan of Mil waukee, their president, had stated earlier that cities could not assume the full burden of di rect relief December 1. After the White House call, Hoan and his colleagues dppeai'§d encouraged by the “no ;-^tarvation” statement. “It was a tine talk,” Hoan said, “and we are all glad to have these assurances from Pres ident Roosevelt." At earlier meetings of the may ors. federal relief .policies rode a turbulent sea of criticism and de- fen.se, with Harry L. Hopkins as serting that criticism of his work program sprang from “ignorance, deliberate maliciousness and knowing misrepresentation.” Discusses Taxation Mr. Roosevelt told the mayors "taxes have grown up like Topsy in this country,” adding: “We are stepping oa each other’s toes, especially in the past five, ten or fifteen years. In fact, virtually since the begin ning of the World War the gen eral tax situation in the United States has become not only more complicated but hap called for revision. i "We Iiaveii’t had a revision ' and I think the time is coming— I not this coming session of Con- I gress because we hope that it will be a very short session—but l)y the following year, when all of us can get together and sit around a table and work out a better system of taxation, state, municipal and federal. “Late this winter we are go ing to ask you to come down and talk about that subject around the table. I suppose this meeting will be dignified by the name of a lax conference but I would ra ther keep it informal and have it become a continuing study which will bring forth an intelligent re port before the close of the year 1936. . . . We will have to think of taxes in a non-partisan way.” Some Oddities In The News Savannah, Ga. — Whether or not he should pardon a young man serving a six to 12 years sentence for robbery so the young mu.i can be tried in Florida for another holdup in which another young man was fatally shot, is the problem confronting Gov. Eu gene Talmadge. The young man is Edward Scott who was convicted last month of taking part in the hold up of a soft drink and barbecue stand herd; Scott ie also wanted for trial In eollhection with several hold ups in Florida. In one of these, the holdup of a Tampa grocery, Weslay Dean, a Savannah youth, was fatally shot. Wil .,6 '**. Cttim ^ ■ odtswrM yebtaHar' ahtfnwda wbM OirilfiM, Haitmaa * (left) ai|4 Mm Barker (right) of BoadlBC, Px, «• Qnp Fin Girls nsiMd to ropment tlnir' wiit for dol^ tho iMt: CitUeadiip Bump , work for the. bbBobsI repOXt roeoBtly snbiiiittB& GAS STATION MEN STAGE GUN BATTLE Morganton, Nov. 19.—A gun battle between neighboring serv ice station operators near herei resulted In serious Injury for Sol. Williams and the arrest of Vaster Mull. Mull was released on 32,- 000 bond. Williams was taken to a Char lotte hospital yesterday with a 32-caIiber pistol ball lodged at the base of the skull. While his condition is serious, he Is expect ed to recover. Details of the affair could not be learned, both men declined to discuss the cast, but it is under stood that the disagreement arose at Mull’s service station and climaxed with the shooting of Williams at the latter’s station. ll. i Valefc Hoiircn’B he' JeffersoB, Heir; badly ^ u near "tlssd mfore H« stmeli the w*t«r,'’’»i Hls'v^tbw, of nnall b»lW, ^ Howell, 81, was eraaliaft' usable W'^awlia I^k- -to . tbe abore with bis burden and ya§ forced to stand In Icy water waist tbe llmir of a tree e» he wbs sawing, and f bis and broken body.^wn __ Into New Rlre'r. The youdg mw^ s resident of tbe Fleetwood community, had gone with bis father :U> get tirewMd. ’They bad planned to ent a maple tree that deep, bolding-the dead boy,' nn»-.7': U1 help came orer an b>>ur aftw cS- tbe accident. ■i. iWHii The soil erosion unit handled by the county agent in Raywo^d over the river, so farj^y baa completed 12,00^,.feet of that It was not good for anything i terraces, 1170 rnnn|ng feet of bnt firewood. ’The boy,-was cut-! ditches .and 830 feet of farm ting a’huge limb above him when road. • SMN SIGN OF Uapfuj fflctolMicj! Spacing sweet potato slips 12 inches apart on the row produced j 200 bushels per acre of marketable! roots on the farm of J. H. Carter. I in Union county, near Waxaw, j whiie 14-inch spacing produced; oniy 190 busheis. Drive in and fill your tank now with Standard First Grade White Gasoline at 18c per gallwi. DICK’S SERVICE STATIONS Dick Cashion ‘AU Over Town” John Cashion AT RADIO HEADQUARTERS! Relief Work Will Continue Washington. Nov. 19.—Works Progress Administrator Harry Hopkins today promised contin ued government relief through the years to those “on the bot tom of the heal),” in reply to many reputed reports the New Deal intended to abandon relief next July 1. He promised the U. S. Confer ence of Mayors that the govern ment intended to keep its hands on relief and “never take them away.” ‘‘These people at the bottom of the heap are going to get care,” he said. ^ gRilNOW MODEL 581 # You’ll be amazed and delighted at the strides that have been taken to give you a bigger, finer, more perfect and more beautiful radio At Less Cost, Than Ever Before. Here indeed are values such as you' have never seen. And what tone. The Grunow alone has the new invention— Tone-Tested Resonator for perfect reception of the voices and speech of the artists just as they leave the radio station. The Grunow "gets the world,” too. You go world traveling at a touch of the finger tips. Just look at a few of the New Grunow Features. 1. Tone-Tested Resonator Super Hi-Hdeiity Triple Speakers 2. Signal Beacon 3. Aladdin Coiorflash Dial 4. Metal Tubes 5. True All-Wave 6v iuiautifui -.. Modern Streamline Cabinets. 1936 Models by the Originator of Streamlining. Union county farmers are 90 percent in favor of continuing the cotton adjustment program and about 100 percent in favor of being alloted a fair acreage on which they can grow and sell what cotton they can without being taxed, says T. J. W. Broom. Oldsmobile Sales and Service ' Electric and Acetylene Welding, Body and Fender Repairing, Radiator Repairing and General Automobile Work. Wrecker Servici? Day or Night. Williams Mo^or Co. T. H. WILUAMS, Owner, PHONE saw. i Vz Mile West, , N.. Wl|kc8boro A genuine all-weve Grunow that gets evesythini worthwhile on the air. Five tubes, powerful speaker, cabinet of beautifiilly matched Woods. Tone clarity and volnms that Will amaae you. Sold oa small down pt.yment, a CA with long, easy terms '.or the faalanoe. WITH TUBES Including tax and installation costs. GRUNOW MODEL 520 A little beauty for both AC and DC reception. A balanced^finper- heterodyne . $32.50 with full dynamic ^ speaker. Five tubes. WITH TUBES Including tax and installation costs. CALL 22-W FOR FREE HOME TRIAL!! When you buy a radio, do yon ever stop to think from whom you are buying it? Buy your' radio from a radio service man who knows how to give yon service to come. J LYON PHONE 22-W
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75