Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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Nt^STMei AbnU E ' - 'V«a #e«k- Oraoe' ' kaii tw« oUiar^ rat at Waa inla Bell aa4 d^er Arnold^ of Aleaa' asd a short tlsie GhriatoiaS amh Haiel aad Freda - «r; i. A. Nlchob e^tnsstoa-Shlein, spent di «■» day with Mr. Nichols* slater, Mm TYooa Mi&ton. „ Mjm'Hteile llaliia.*^ MlMtoa- dalra, spent Wednesday with Mm. jUoU BUer. 3 Mr. Troy Bller. who has been vary 111, is improvinc, w© are glad •s state. Mr. D. Ausbip and Frankie dhpam of Wilkesboro, spent a «*tot Ume at Mr, W. A. Eller’s Tnesday night. The Bpworth League and Sun- Ay school of Arbor Grove charclt t»»e a very Interesting program Wednesday night. A duet was maig by Mr. Lass Church and iBim Annie Laura Yannoy. which was greatly enjoyed. Then' the Mkdstmas tree was undressed by lam Church and Sam Pierce and prasenrCs were presented by Ha- sai Nichols, Bernice Pierce, An- sis Laura and Winnie Marie Van- way. Almost every member of the league and Sunday school receiv- «d presents. Miss Ruth Bentley, of North VEkssboro spent the past week will her sister, Mrs. I. A. Me-' IfStl. at Millers Creek. Messrs. Wayne Foster, lavle MMnnan and D. J. Huffman, of Mowg*. visited in the home of Mr. Bbuge Bller, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Foster sMMcd Mr. Foster’s parents at Mtmia, Tuesday. Mfsa Hester Tulbert, a student A Winston-Salem Colloge, is mswdlng the Christmas holidays wok her mother, Mrs. C. 11. M. TUbart. at Millers CreeU. | Sb. and Mrs. L. H. Shepheard md Bernice Pierce spent Sunday ■MS Champion. Mbs Nola Pierce, o£ Mt. -Pleas- ws*» spent the holidays in Mftlers dkuah with h.er grandmother and rwK, Mrs. G. Bumgarner. Fore water - —efectriclty. is a non-conductor Ckechw COLDS FEVER first day HEADACHE in W MbMCb«' 7 * At Oayiw Of , ^ G.0.^1»1936 fie&vm NcmCp'MomM Nor . w Will fWt Noirtraklm ;; DewMxarwts Tkc* Bottle : Wnrtlngton,’; Dec. * 8#.—Ohaiib' mnn Jnmes A. Parley of the Democratic National ^mmlttee asserted tonight the Republicans would nominate neither Herbert :^Hoov^ nor Senator Borah for jP’rfeldent. •In a radio address he called other G, O. P. possibilities men tioned to date “political light weights’’ who may a^well "shake dice’’ for the nomination. Leading a parade of politicians who brought out their New Year horns.early. Parley also trumpet ed for the first time a reidy to opposition charges of ’’extrava gance’’ against President Roose velt. The Democratic leader declar ed the “ordinary" budget had been cut by "hundreds of mil lions’’ and the government was well able to “take care’’ of the present deficit. As chief of the new deal politi cal high command, Farley spoke after Senator Lewis of Illinois, former chairman of the Demo cratic senatorial campaign com mittee, had predicted a contro versy in the Democratic national .convention over framing a plat form, but foresaw Roosevelt’s renomination by "acclamation.’’ . Other developments in a day that fairly s'zzled with 1936 cam paign talk Included: 1— A ' press conference state ment by Senator Borah that he had given authority to a Cleve land trio to enter his name in the Ohio presidential primaries May 12. 2— An announcement at Bos ton by former Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts that he would support Alfred E. Smith for the Democratic presidential noniination, if Smith should be a candidate. 3— A proposal by George W. Kline of the Nebraska progres sive league to draft Senator Nor ris (R). Nebraska to head an Independent lloosevelt-for-Presi- dent campaign committee in si.K Midwestern states. Norris, who has come out for Roosevelt’s re- election and who has announced lie would not be a candidate him self in the senatorial primaries, would not comment. 4— A statement by John H. Kirby, of Houston, chairman of the Southern committee to up hold the Constitution, that.yemo- Senator Lewis sees a nrosv' “Jeffers -EH OLEVilLAND . . . Moi Ness (above), 82, ie a former “G-man’' who “broke’’ the A1 Capono beer racket a few years ago, Toilay he is the new safety director here, in_ charge of Cleveland’s police and Are departments, the youngest man evtx to hold the job. 'orB.L. OLD URGED TO KEEP IN STEP WITH YOUTH Raleigh. Dec. 30.—The youth of today must “tell the old man to catch step and march with him into a new order and a new day,” Ambassador Josephus Daniels said in an address to the Raleigh Rotary Club today. “It is the duty of young men —and old men to help them—^to so chart the new day that we shall hold fast to private initia tive and private property without the evils they have brought upon the world,” said Mr. Daniels, who is vacationing in Raleigh from Mexico. to Roose- ‘boU” crats’’ in opposition velt’s re-election. 5— A suggested Senate inves tigation of life American Libetty League, made by Joseph L. Kap lan, of Boston, general counsel of the National Support Roose velt League. Kaplan, at Boston, said he and Leo D. AValsh, league president, would arrive here to morrow and propose such an in quiry to a Senate committee, pre sumably the lobby committee headed by Senator Black (D), Alabama. 6— Representative Hope (R), Kansas, returned to the reported '\SP0blican presidentiial tion. Held Saturday Afternoon m . Moant Ziiffi; Life Obitu- ^ ary Reproduced Ban L. Jennings, son o| S- ^ and Dora Shumate innings, was &rn March 87, 1889, died eemhev 26, '19S5, being it6 years, 8, months and 28 days old. 4 He made a profession hi Cbiw In early yodth, abont the "hge of 1? or . 14 years and Joined ’New Covenant church, where his mem bership remained °ihro'ngh life.. - He was maMed to Ethel Walk er Feb. 18th. 1920. To this union were born-: seven children. Three Infants preceded hbn in death. Children now living—^Ray, Re^ Max and Joanne. He Is also sur-' vlved by his. parents,' B. C. and Dora Jennings, one brother, Clay Jennings, two sisters, Mrs. Zelma Hule and Mrs. Gladys Rhodes, all of North Wilkesboro Route 1. He wag preceded in death by an in fant brother and also by Ernest Samuel Jennings, who died in the U. S. Navy in 1920. In 1916 Mr. Jennings enlisted in the U. S. Army, 2nd Virginia Regiment and did military serv ice on the Mexican border and later was sent to France In the Wtorld War and was honorably discharged. About 15 years ago he joined the Masonic Fraternity at Mt. Plsgah, remaining a mem ber until death. At the' time of his death' he was employed as a machinist at the Oak Furniture Co. which position he had for the last ten years. Ho was loved by everybody he was acquainted with. Funeral service was conducted at Mt. Zion church Saturday at 2 p. m., the body was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. Edd Hays, pastor, assist ed by Revs. L. E. Sparks and D. M. Dilliard. Pall bearers were: P. C. Rhodes, Letcher Miller, Hardin Shumate, Gordon Shatley, Henry Briggs and Bruce Dearman. Flower Girls were: Miss Mag- FgMwetl dodr f^endz on earth below ^ a Ur body to the tomb anat go And wlUi my Lord iooa I mn*t,be Prepare for death jand followu|piy.tha4klMeentha, If yon mo. Ml ' '■ ------ to look ahead that far. Waabinctoatbirthday, Me- Wee® not ebildna, my Ufe la paatljEgrtM Day and July 4 aU fall on . Your k)T* Afaa dear until the: ^ last Wwp not lor su» hut pity tab© fi': And tore each other for my sake.',.,.?? %• nomina- Section ■"•’v ' ■ ■ II ■■T' I ■>' DEHART, Dec.-80.—It eeema like tlmea are. getting better in Walnut Grove community; the people are having plenty of fresh meat. The following hogs ' .were killed and dressed by D. A."“Han- dy/ ' - ■ , ..i' J. M. Blevins, three hogs, wsigbing a total of 1,000 pounds. Mr. M. M. Blevins, one. hog, weight 450 pounds. ’ Mr. Mack Pruitt, 2' hogs weight 750 pounds. Mr. Ambrose Adams, 1 weight 475 pounds. Mr. D. A. Handy, one weight 450 pounds. Mr. W. B. Johnson, one bog, weight 700 pounds, made 8 gal lons of lard. The total of all of the hogs was 3,725 pounds. total hog, hog. New York* Dec, 10,—This New Year !•>« bolds thrak d^ble- holidajw and only a pair of Fri- oare Saturday. Chrtatmaa^And New' Year's Day wlU be Fridayf. March and November are tha od- tf mirntha whleb will have a day on the mystic number.''’ . . , : - - . Nae' JuniSpir.'.l^;] etc., to flush pW . . wiste mattePtr Oet rid of irrUntion that eH freqaemt desire, burning and backache. Qetf er oil, Buchn leavaa, atcjfjn Ub green tahleta caDed fbwl bladder laxative. In toif days^ffl not pleased go bcek and get poor | S8e, Get yonr regular sleep aatfl feel ;'fnll of pep." WUkea Dr«|rJ ^^ ” i' CHRISTIANS URGED NOT TO FIGHT Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 30.—^An I ardent pacifist. Dr. Kirby Page, told more than 5,000 young Meth odists here tonight that, as Christians, they cannot go to war. "Christians,” said Dr, Page, religious writer, “are obliged to follow God rather than man and to say to our government that we are unable to sanction or par ticipate in war,’’ Lady** Painful Troidda Helped By Cardui Why do so many women take Car* dui for the relief of functional pains at monthly times? The answer Is that they want results such as Mrs. Herbert W. Hunt, of HallsvUIe, Ttexas, gie Shumate, describes. She writes: “My health Miss Marjorie Yalker. Miss De j g„ffered from cramp ing. My pain would be so Intense it would nauseate me. I would Just drag around, so dugglsh and ‘do- loss.’ My mother decided to give me ^ I began to mend. That tired, was gMie and the pains ^ Caidul too highly it helped me.”... If Cardui dd^ not help YOU, consult a physician. la May Shumate, Miss Ruth Shat ley, Miss Nina Shatley, Miss Grace Hall. Miss Mildred Miller, Miss Grace Watkins, Miss Edna Watkins, Miss GenlvoJsie WaJtlES-, Angie Faw -»>iutley. Mrs. Bessie -T iiigfer. A preciou.s ona from us is gone A voice We loved is still A place^is vacant in the home BEST WISHES TO ONE AND AU FOR A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR We are most gi’ateful to our patrons for the patronage given us during 1935 which was a good business year with us. We hope that we will have the pleasure of serving you in the future and our very best efforts are at your disposal all the time. Again, we say thank you, every one, and wish you Happi ness and Prosperity through 1936. LYON ELECTRIC (;0mPANY ‘Tfou Can Always Depeqjjl®** Lyon" PHONE 22-W ;v|ilKESBORO, N. ('. estone Ground What You Need For This Snow and Icef We are well supplied with the FIRESTONE GROUND-GRIP TIRES for both ears and trucks, and can fit you up in a few minutes time. We have sold many sets of these tires this winter and all who are using them instead of chains are hig'hly pleased with the results they are getting. ^ These tires will carry you through snow, ice or mud ... they give long service ... and save you the cost f chains which wear out quickly, especially when used on hardsurfaced highways. Be assured of the utm in safety by equipping with a set of GROUND-GRIP tires today. There is no other tire made liko Firestone creation. We also carry a complete line of other Firestone tires for both cars and trucks ... all fresh new stock and all popularly priced. Get the most for your tire dollar—buy FIRESTONES. N Thank You For the Patronage of 1935 Friends, we are most grateful to you for the splendid patronage you gave us during 1935. ' We have enjoyed a splendid increase in business due to your co-operation and loyal sup port. Here’s wishing that 1936 will be the best year of your life, and here’s hoping that we may continue to have the pleasure of serving you throughout the New Year. H. P. ELLER ROBT. MINTON ARNOLD FOSTER “SLIM” HORTON 1 HEAvFDUr You Always Get Better QuaHty at No Higher Prlc^ When You Buy A Firettorie Tire With The Firestone Na«i« Ami Guarantee ^ A^#^^TUBE Seiviefi Station H. P. ELLER, Manager Phone 27 North Wilkesboro, N. C. HIGH ^ SPEED TYPE SiM Price 4J8-V , S7.4B 4.78-18' f’e|ri 12S-U I94KL1T CENTURY PROGRESS TYPE Qum-2>if^pt£ SIm 148-21 StitS 188-21 17S-18 SJS-U 10^ OLDFIELD TYPE Sm FriWh aa-jMit IS| -'A - •KNTMKL TVK Six* Priee 4-40-21 ... 4*8-81 ... 178-1# . , . 5JB-19 . . . Slat'' MOTl 148-n 4J8-21 178-18 That Ie LEAKPROOF Baaabv Una ai Itn thaa rMaaaaaiai air pres*.re *»«Ma la raCcMC tin miU- Wnttiaa ahanUta ban a yraaaa. a( naUai tfea ieaar wa* W tU, aaw »a vnraat air hakafa. Imt • few crate norc thmn oriiMtrr tnbes. T^rtstOR* : •OttTYTETUBE
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1
6
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