Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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»>»>*-cn.^v... T-. ^ ROARING RIVKR. Romte ’ *. Hot. tt.->^Hartber^i^oAelim| ot roroit ehterA WlUi'go- on > atalgJiwny, tho patting ta : «t -VTrbnt one tiiend onlte -m luU "oxen-iteped” (oetogoMtapM) t?\. ^pit being one ot the .^npfti▼»■ meats planned. ,i... I Mrs. A. H. Robert* attended a Parent-Teacher's meetinK at Wii- kenboro last Thttrsd^.'iY.j^ .. .. Rev. N. T. Jarris^^aad,'nsaap others attended the roriral at Union last week and that Hr. Jairls Is holding at ^ Pleasant Grove this week. Msnsfield Parka and Lonnie Sale, both colored, ar^ ro-oover^ ing the old barn at Mrs. Laura Linney’s, generally known as the old Tilley place. Many here, as well as else where, were saddened by the re cent death of Rev. Seymour Tay lor, as he was former pastor ot the Roaring River Methodist church, often preached there while presiding elder, and had siege ot severe headaches, i'was In North Wllltenhoro.A 'Friday shopping and visliteg n 'tew mlautee with' her aunt, ilrs, D. 9: Lane, ' Many sawmills are" running in nnd near this vicinity and'Ittf- nishing work tor a good manyl'' Miss Blanche Touts and bro ther, Mr. Howard Tounts, both ot High Point, were the week-end guests ot Miss Ruth Linney and mother. Miss Younts, who was a roommate ot Miss Linney at W. C. U. N. C., had visited here previously. Howard Younts at tended State College. Raleigh. Many from this region have been going to the mountain or chard ot the late R. D. Mathis and picking op the finest of Llmbertwig apples for thirty cents a bushel. Rev. L. T. Younger, whose magnillcent sermon on "Prayer’’ was received with such universal enthusiasm at the association, is the new pastor at Cranberry. Mr. and Mrs. John Mastin, who were married in the summer, will move to Mr. Luther Staley’s house recently purchased by Mr. Mastln’s father, Mr. Jim Mastin, the miller, according to reports. kale, Bthtopln. Nov, Id— preparatioMi by combats,-warn'inide by tho Ian army'today iU; along the tinrf^gi^ks were TODAY for the next advance. Three army'cor^ solidly •^{ft.for f^, neri Is why they •pal^jrSlianka- trenched themselvM in adyane*'-goring ogjr, to celebrate the first positions. Behind the line tl^rp year in which they had enough to become next forward march. , Amra . Alagi. .roughly 40 milei, which have south of ’Hakale, is the next obr' staples. jectlve,, and the. Italian IntOlll* xhe gence section reported It learned -tec get sugar from _ .. ^ .1 Tiy . . . _ Pilgrims of *^ho Plymol^^ Colony as “Puritans.'* The Ptm- RIW came along Is^r and ^U- MasMchasette Bay, Ttay WW' A j^efent^J^ le^ ch^sdn, lor -'-i 1 thWt of the 4t tiW mgrtHt ;tjghi ";;' everwhefBifBg Y how much ot, -— pendence still ^ LnmbertOT, Nov. ii;—C. Howell, 48, i ^ Chased by Ro/beson county _ eera on .iOuHi# of Jforgfi^;^; ,, Wipe of JhiMiirtW |o a«>»ef , ^k an# „«»««)»». AJUdtorbsmeo e jhiiuliy afterto«» g£feuiftote acrocii" the Clunl»iSI«i line near tt. Paula ^ Ills life: by’Shooting bim- '^n^li;a.pistol, were 10,000 men, eager tor the eat But out of their necessity pendence still were csttna tO'^-to'ipeee of buying a pm* Held: next forward march. they developed a variety ot foods hard to- Imagine ivfff of «. Pa^ia. ‘afty b^ »y ’ WHIPS DAUGHTER, , BUT CAN’T TAKE IT visited in homes even on tho j south side of the Yadkin. i Indianapolis, Nov. 18.—Oscar Rev. N. T. Jarvis preached j McAlhaney, 45, beat his 14-year- last Sunday at Cub Creek near old daughter with a blacksnake Wilkesboro. .Appropriately for the | m^ji bruised from Baptists, who are so fond of wat er. and for Mr. Jarvis, wlio hs said to be best haptir.er in the section and to have a sleight of hand at it. Rev. N. T. Jarvis is probably pastor of the most creeks ot any N. C. minister— Brier Creek. Swan Creek. Fishing Creek, and Cub Creek, Henry Parks, loyal and widely- known local character of color, spends much of the time making the rounds of the houses where daily papers are taken to feed his insatiable hunger tor war news. Henry, as Hambone de clares of Zeke. “say dem Eth’- opians he kin-fols—Yassuh! En de fus’ news he know dey be j movin' in on 'im. too!’’ Perhaps ■ Henry dreads having them , move iTi on him since old Buck, liis ,i;ood and ancient ox. is no .more; and Jeff, his new American young men and wonwa cutting wa^ ftbm an The Indians taught them how tier'iod wSodntlowPtndilhClJ^ the * ntapln tlArmUpn >ad twylfle hnira^pa gence section reported it iMirnea get sugar from the * njapw aiorranpn ana wrn»w uw;»n4y» Emperor Haile Selassie had aCni tlNSes, and bow to cook the swaa^' 'mernljsrbnotttau they the order ot "no retreat’-’ to hla t. * *■— ♦« and imttdTa aa warriors massing In tho vicinity; [UUC Ul tuo JTU^llUA -tiawiFawa* • wrow I po«v,y ■ nrst'made Jelly out of the'fetch Mn«e4 ^ plums that grow so protumly on So close is Amba Alagi to the Italian outposts that Gen. Emilio de Bono could see It through binoculars when ho climbed Mount Bolbala. 10 miles beyond Makale. Reports reached here that Ras Seyoum, former governor of Ti- gre province whom the Italians drove out, has arrived at Togara, near Amba Alagi, to take com mand of the Ethiopian forces there. Because of the mountainous formation and the altitude, 10,- 000 feet, Amba Alagi is infinite ly more defensible than Makale. Before the next push begins every effort is being made to eliminate dangerous small forces covering the flanks. These ope rations are underway by two fascist corps, one in the cast and one in the west. head to foot and then admitted in court today he thoii.ght simi lar treatment would be ‘too hard’ on him. Virginia, the girl, was beaten, the court was told, oecause she tore a gingham remnant valued at 14 cents from a home-made dress. The child said she .planned to use the remnant for a belt to wear with the dress. I "ril tell you,” said Judge I llewey Myers after hearing the I evidence, "I’m going to pick out seven of the biggest policemen I on the force and let them use this I same whip on you. I’ll let them j hit you four times each. How would you like that?’’ "They might be too liard on \ me." Mc.Alhaney said, j Pointing to a six feet, three- Guern-sey steer, 1 policeman. Judge Myers • bo isn't one. is not as ! said; hrickle " as Buck. i "How would you like to have Mr. Julius J. Joliiisoii lias ; him whip you?’’ been workin.g on iiotli Uie day j "1 ilon’t believe 1 could stand 2lid tlie night shift at the Ameri-' it,” .Mc.Alhaney said, rail FurniUiro Company, North j Judge .Myers sentenced the Wilkesboro. thereby dispelling j man to SO days’ imprisonment. Only about six farms in Orange all doubts of ills industry. i He said if the law permitted he county gre'w any lespedeza eight Miss Ruth Linney. who had j would have carried out the beat- yg^rs ago, but today few farms are been ill a week or two with ;• * ing with the whip. without it. • 1 FAMILY’S HUNGER STRIKE IS FAILURE Washington. Nov. 18.—The hunger strike a discharged navy sailor and his family began today in front of the White House was short-Iivea. Lewis V. Farrell, of Philadel- rhia, who sat on a curbstone in front of the executive mansion, with his wife and two children, and announced his intention of remaining there u'ntil he starved to death or got a job was taken into custody by park policemen. When Farrell complained he was hindered in finding work be cause of a "slanderous state ment’’ in his naval discharge, po lice took him to the Navy De partment. After that he and his fiimily dropped out of sight. Nav al officials said his papers show ed “an ineptitude in the service." ♦ A ♦ i i t ♦ t t : : : ♦ ♦ i A t I COLD WEATHER IS JUST AHEAD! BUY YOUR HEATER NOW WANTED: 100 Old Stoves and Cabinet Heaters Ileie’s a merchandising event that will interest you ... be cause for a limited time we will give you a most liberal al lowance for your old circulator or heater on any style ESTATE HE.ATROLA or CIROUL.ATOR we have in stock. Be up-to- date . . . trade your old heater or stove for one of the new. economical ESTATES . . . you will get more heat for your money and you will have more comfort in your home. have the ESTATE HE.ATROLA in popular sizes, and will rlad to fully explain tlie many new improvement.^ at any AV b* time There is only one Healrola—the ESTATE. Don’t delay, come in before the weather gets colder. For a limited time we will give free with each ESTATE HEATROLA and CIRCULATOR a pair of CHATHAM BLANKETS the sandy shores of Cape vCod Bay. Certainly the American taste for clams. In chowder or on the half shelt. barks back to Ply mouth Colony, as ■well as our na tional taste lor salt codfish. I know few foods so 'palatable as a properly made codfish cake, but maybe that’s just my Yankee upibrlnglng. Indian corn was new to the Pilgrims, but out of It they evolved Johnnycake—which Is as different from cornbread as chalk from cheese—and Its Im provement, blueberry Johnny- cake. But I wish I knew who invent ed that supreme dessert, Rhode Island Pandowdy. I’d try to get his- or her—statue into the Hall of Fame. » * * BEER evaporated One thing the Pilgrims yearn ed for and couldn’t make was beer. They wTote back to their patrons in England, asking ’hem to please send some beer by the next ship. A tragic-comic episode In his tory over which I have often smiled, was the fate of that beer, as recorded by Governor Braw- ford. the beer was shipped, all right—many hogsheads of it. But it was a long and stormy and apparently—thirsty voyage. For when the ship reached Plymouth all the beer barrels were empty. The captain thought the 'beer must have evaporated! Not until trade began with the West Indies and rum and molass es began to be Imported did the New England pettlers get any- think they thought fit to drink. * ♦ ^ Ku.ssian law I've just been reading the most illuminating book about Russia that I have yet seen. It is Wal ter Duranty’s "I Write As I Please.’’ I got new light on the Sociali't experiment in Russia. What strikes me most forcibly n ills revelations is the supreme indifference to life, not only on the part of tlie ruling minority, ..ho apply the death penalty ruthlessly for any sort of insubor dination, but among the Russian people themselves. The main reason why Com- numisr.i can’t succeed in Ameri ca, it seems to me. is that we set a high value on human lives. At this stage in the world's devel opment radically new ideals of government cannot be successful ly if planted without killing off those who don't like them and are bold enough to resist them, • • • TH.\.\KB(>IVING . . an'i fixin’s Around this time of the year my New England heritage begins to assert itself. I’d like to sit down again to an old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner, with all the relations gathered around the long table. ‘ stuffing ourselves i with turkey and all the "tixin’s’’ j-—-iiirluding, of course, tliree or j four kinds of pie. 1 One of my most vivid recollec tions of childhood is a Thanks- ►‘giving dinner at my grandmoth er’s hou.^e in Maine, sixty years ago. Twenty-eight of her sons and danglUcrs and their husbands and wives and children sat round the table. We all went to church first—for Tlianksgivlng Day was a religious feast-day, even more important than Christ mas. Thanksgiving is America’s own holiday. I hope its spirit never dies out. It is a good day for everybody to give n little serious thought to the roots from which we sprang. • • • PILGRIMS »"‘l "ow I get annoyed at times at peo ple who persist in referring to You can’t PAY for it . . . It Pays for Itself! When you buy a bond, you get i', to 6'f interest on your money. When you invest in a genuine Estate Heatrola, you get two. three, five time.s a.s big a return—in fuel savings. ,«:,>3.00 to $110.50 ESTATE CIRCULATORS $34.50 to $31.00 WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF WOOD HEATERS THAT WE ARE SELLING FROM $1.75 to $17.50 These are all -well constructed and will give you years of serv ice. When you buy a healer or stove from us w’e will install it for you, and furnish everything needed to give you a complete job at closest prices. ides-Day Furniture Co. i| Sii^ Street ALWAYS OUTSTANDING FURNITlfRE VALUES North Wilkesboro, N. C. Get Rid of Poisons Produced by Constipation A cleansing laxative—purely vege table Black-Draught—Is’the first thought of thousands of men and women who hare found that by re storing the downward movement of 1 the bowels many disagreeable symp- ’ toms of constipation promptly can be relieved. . . Mr. J. P. Mahaffey, of Clinton, S. C, writes: ‘T have found that Black-Draught is very effective in the cleansing of the sys tem. 'When affected by the dull headache, the drowsiness and lassi tude caused by constlpstioD, I tako Black-Draught.” IIMM11tt11Tf f nannnooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo -) ■ ' BLACK- DRAUGHT A Natural, Puroiy . Vngntabln '^Lasurtlvo I -wonder If life hasn’t become so easy for ns In America that we lose sight of Itt real values. I’ve never been able to believe that dollars can compensate for the sacrifice ot independence and convictions. J^tr.^ Bsnthn ivfK of «-.Fani*. W a^re Howell created the dte- Ilrnw a ihi^I .'im her %nd' i^sQ on Nldhf -Pollc«9A|l' 'Johison of'PAuls.’ - -^He fled before arrival’d Offi cers W. C. Britt and O. If. Bark er of Lnmberton, and they lent chase, arriving at the spot Howell -committed, suicide about'10 mln- PERMANENT PROGRAM FOR FARM URGED BY SECRETARY WALLACE —— ‘-I Washington, Nov. 18.—Asserbi ing that the time has come .fti ‘shift trotn an emergency basts into a long-term permanent 'an economically sound program,^ Secretary Wallace today ufgedi the farmers of the country to rpri [ gard the problem as national in character. "We have a man sized job on our hands,’’ Walace told dele gates to the convention of the As sociation of Land Grant Colleges and Universities. "We can’t get to first base unless the farmer looks beyond his line fence to his neighbor, to his region and to the nation. "Unless the farmers can learn to make the necessary mental and emotional adjustments, we are licked before we start.” Secs .Adjustment Era The agriculture secretary then forecast an era of regional agri cultural adjustment, and urged development ot county planning by farm leaders during the com- In.g winter. “You will be hearing a good deal about regional adjustment.’’ he said. Recalling four regional meet ings held with extension workers and college officials last summer. Wallace said that “we are at last approaching the agricultural problems as we would have in 193” had there been time." Read Journal-Patriot ads. id*rRiAL 8. Ife told filling tom to toll tho wow^' and to mffti tbo offieori^f ipM wBb nnod |S9i of.Bobeawi^ dqort^r rwfuiiiit ovi>f%nd’’l lag Fnttld OMTiaoit 'aegrDi ■fna.noag-Bt. Pants, more. gffirJggo.''^- (roop of CrnMO-: on In thn Com CItf' Itove each advanced tk for the JL liqny-TaUeta r _— v0ah»NoM 3 HBADMSI Drops in SO You Won’t Mind the CoH We«Hier jwo J Underwear. Buy Year HANES at rDepdlment OPPOSITB UBEBTY theatre HA . OOSB-PiMFiosf ... I used to have them as big as lemonsl My VF felt as rough as sandpaper from Fall till the first of Spring. But that was before I got hep to Haixes. I’ll never fof^ ^ my first suit. I pulled it on and buttoned *v» •“‘I »» warm as could be. I’m telling you those Hanes people know their knitting. They’re not a bunch of knit-wits. They make that cloth so elastic, and so true to your trnnk and chest-size, that it stretches ^ and gives with every move yon make! I’ve never even had it cut in the crotch when I bend over to lace my shoes. I know I’m hot for Hanes . . . Hanes makes it hot for me!” P, H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. A n0mrby dsmler h** HANES Union- Solu, md mp • • • Shirts md Drawan begin mt 75c . . . Boys* Unloo-SnitAs 7Sc s s s Morrieliild Walft-S«iu, 75c . . , olso Mew WmtM^WcIsht Shirts and Knit Shorts (iUtutrmted mt rlch|),S#C mtd 55c emck. THE ANTI-FREEZE FOR MEN AND UNDERWEAl^l BOYS KEEP WARM WITH HANES UNDERWEAR PAYNE CLOTHING COMPANY BEST Ic TO $1 STORE 97c LADIES’ AND MEN’S COAT STYLE SWEATERS—Part wool, extra warm for cold weather. Colors brown, black, red and navy. This is a wonderful value for MEN’S AND BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS— In stripes, checks and plain colors. Guaranteed tub fast. Each - - CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS—Good quality knit, long sleeves and OQp ankle length. Sizes 24 to 34. Pair BOYS’ RED AX OVERALLS—Good quality blue denim. Made well to stand hard wear. Triple stitch, two-bib and two hip pwkets. Sizes 4 to 16 CQ^* CHILDREN’S PRINT DRESSES — Long and short sleeves. In small checks, dots, prints and stripes. Sizes 7 to 14 years. All nice winter colors. Guaranteed tub-fast LADIES’ ALL-SILK FULL FASHION- ED HOSE—A beautiful sheer quality, in the -newest shades. Pair - — - LADIES’ PULL-OVER SWEATERS- In a delightful variety of the newest styles in plain knit and brushed wool effects. Brown, A'7« aad OQ green and red . •/# C v!•«)•/ OUTING—Extra heavy 36-inch striped and solid color outing, I2V2C MISSES’ AND BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SWEATERS—Zipper models, coat styles and slipover styles, in 07« all colors *11 C WOMEN’S FINE QUALITY OUTING GOWNS AND PAJAMAS—In stripes and plain colors, each •/1 C HOSE—Ladies’ heavy weight and wool mixed hose. In nice dark winter colors, pair rayoA 23c 79c NEW OUTING—Specially selected for their quality, 27 inches wide, pink, blue and white, yard .. FAST COLOR DRESS PRINTS—In new fall patterns, 36 inches wide, yard 9c 10c 10c NICE HEAVY WEIGHT APRON GINGHAMS—Fast colors, 32 inches wide. Yard — — LADIES’SLEEVELESS AND KNEE LENGTH UNDERWEAR—Rayon and wool mixed. Sizes 36 to 44. Pair - JOL. ALL-WOOL GLOVES—Women’s and children’s warm all-wool gloves. Gay, colorful stripes and vari- OPc to OQc colored fingers. Pair MENS HEAVY RIBBED UNION SUITS—In just the right weight for winter. Long sleeves and ankle 07« length styles. Sizes 36 to 48 OI U NICE HEAVY 36-INCH COTTOW SUITING—In plaids, checks and stripes. Will make beautiful "l A house or school dresses, yard IJIC CHILDREN’S HEAVY RIBBED HOSE —In nice winter shades, | C pair ; - — IvC COTTON JERSEY BLOOMERS—La dies’ and children’s, pair — MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS—In broadcloth and percal. Neat patterns and 77^ solid colors, each I rC MEN’S HEAVY WOOL SOX, pair ^ Best 19c Store NEXT DOOR TO D. & S. BANK NORTH WILKESBORO,,®? C, ■ • • ■■■ fr--
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1
6
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