Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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OaU. ot Koarlnc ,»«» a Tlsltor In eedar- ■Morence Marlow, of Oll- >o«tottlce, was a North boro Ttaltor this week. Q. T. Bare, proprietor of IWr Store, has returned I •bajrlns trip to Baltimore, [llr.'^ad Mrs. Eugene ReavU, ^ Anuhy Mountain township, te the city several hours ■day. Mr. F. C. Armes, resident of :Abther community, was' in . flity today looking after bus- latteiB. tladge J.'^ A. Rousseau, who is court in Greens- week-end with fey, Jr., spent Raleigh, where ’ Miss Lura Coffey, Peace College. ’Visit raad Elisabeth Johnson has re- to Mars Hill College aft- here with her parents, Mrs. Jay H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spicer, who have been making their home In Wlyomlng for about 36 years, have been visiting relatives in the Benham community during the post few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rush, of Boone, announce the birth of a son, Billie Gene, on January 22. Mr. Rush, a former employe of the Wilkes Journal, now holds a position with the Watauga Democrat. Mr. J. B. Carter, who was ser iously hurt when a boiler explod ed in the office of the Oak Fur niture company several weeks ago, continue to Improve at The Wilkes Hospital, where he is re ceiving treatment. Mr. Richard Johnston, son of }f.T. and Mrs. A. B. Johnston, of ^is city, who is a member of the ^hior class at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, has recently been elected presi dent of his fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega. WHITE PLAINS NEWS John Rhodes, of Rhodes- \dumiture company, attended (vmiture exposition in High Wednesday of last week. Morrir, Brame and daugh- Hazel Brame, returned sme in WHnston-Salem a weeks visit here city wltli'relatives. A. Orifflng, popular sr ofrihe J. C. Penney ’ store here, attended a of Penney store manag- In Greensboro Tuesday W. G. Gabriel, manager. Jharlie Hudson, Mrs. Nell Serson and Miss Clara Eller, elk’s department store here, .business visitors to Char- ^yesterday. Jean DeLaney and .Mr. Levy, both of Charlotte, sests ovej? the week-end and Mrs. Russell G. Miss DeLaneyy is a sis- Mrs. Hodges. |lr. C. G. Day. president and ^tal manager of Rhodes-Day • re company, returned ay night from a buying trip he furniture exposition at ■Pafnt. Messrs. D. E. Elledge ROARING RIVER, Route 1, Jan. 28.—The people In this sec tion are getting pretty used to cold weather, mud, etc. The switch at the sub station blew out or was thrown out some way on Wednesday night of last week during the terrlffic wind and shut off all lights and power at both Roaring River and Cotton Mill. A deer was seen by Roy Reece and Ted Alexander last Saturday morning. It was only a short dist ance from their home. Mr. Howard Pruitt was called home from the C. C. Camp on account of the sickness and death of his mother, Mrs. Matilda De- borde Pruitt. Miss Haze! Jordan, who has been in poor health for some time is not improving very much, we regret to say. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Porter visited Mr. Porter’s mother. Mrs. Lodemia Porter, Sunday. Mr. C. A. Swaim, who has been spending .some time with his fanii'y, returned to his work near Yadkinville last Tuesday. The people of this section were very sorry to hear of Mr. Watson Bryant loosing his house by fire on Thursday of last week. No improvement is noted in the roads through this section (except when they are frozen so ^one cannot sink In the mud), one beglna to ihlhk of all red il^redients of lib VdpoRub tax Siohey p*ld tor good roads can they help but wonder where the money has gone? Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parks visit ed Mrs. Parks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony, Sunday. CKS Cough Drop MANUFACTURERS PUSH DRIVE FOR SAFETY FANTADS At a recent meeting of the Automobile Manufacturers Asso ciation the following ten-point program dealing with highway I safety was adopted: 1. We will continue to built vehicles with every safety factor White gold ring with ck set. Reward for return Journal-Patriot office. 1-30-lt-pd. j which intensive research and en gineering ingenuity makes avail- i able. 2. We will merchandise our product 11 1. d e r circumstances ifTlitO 1 OOO Suits, tkJats' wliich emphasize the importance Dresses to Dry Clean and ' '■' -lafe conslruction, safe maui- )D 4-ROO.M HOI SE >X)R i cheap. See Home Chair 1-30-tf ress per week, at 3.^c each. |'enance ami sate iisr I. Wo will assist ov.r dealers in igue’s Dry Cleaning, lOt’j 12-9-tf SALE—Eight-room liouse, h basement: all modern con- iences; good garden; fruit splendid community, ill sell now at a bargain. 396-J. J. R. Henderson, esboro, N. C. 1-23-tf tees _GET In touch with _ number of farmers or Jitry raisers that will raise keep 200 or more barred hens to furnish hatching for next season at a guar- price of 40c per dozen. Hatchery, North Wil- , N. C. 2-13-4t-(T) Headquarters men AND BOYS BSHERS Checks COLDS and FEVER fint day HEADACHES in 30 aiinntes iw School Of luty Culture pi^to-date school of- ^aplete course for M aad accredited by Board. Write for BOX 46 eUnuBborO) N a '.;"t*ping a cou.sinu'tive safety messag.' ru’ft're tlieir customers and th^ir communities. 4. We will eiicDUrage our deal ers and service organizalion.s to deliver cars, new or old, in safe drivin,g condition, and only to persons legally entitled to use the public highways. 5. We will continue to support a sound, scientific approach to a solution of the traffic problem, believin.g that the same methods which have given America sa'e cars w-ill protect their safe use. 6. Wo will work tor highways of the lii.ghest quality, consistent with traffic needs and best ad justed to the safe use of the modern vehicle. 7. We will aid in the develop- nyit and application of sound traffic regulations designed to gain maximum safety from exist ing streets and highways. 8. We will aid the school sys tem in protecting the young and in developing good citizens con scious of their highway duties. 9. We will assist sound educa tional efforts through our own channels and through cooperation with other recognized safety edu cational agencies working for greater safety, economy and hap piness in the use of the public highways. 10. We will cooperate with the police departments and other en forcement agencies in a vigorous selective program of traffic law enforcement, designed to remove the reckless from the highways, to curb the careless, and to pro tect the right of the good citizen to use the highways safely and free from molestation. We now have a fresh supply of Korean leepedeza seed (certi fied). Low prices.—PEARSON BBOS., North Wllkesboro, N. C. Eight years ago the Universal Credit Company began its history as an important factor in the commercial, financial, and indus trial life of the nation—a sped- allzed financial Institution creat ed for the exclusive purpose of providing a stabilizing factor In financing the time sales of Ford cars and trucks. The company has made sound and substantial progress ever since Inception. During this comparatively brief but disturbed period In the eco nomic history of the United States, Universal Credit Company has financed the purchase of new Ford cars and used cars sold by Ford dealers exclusively to the motor-buying public of America in the amount of more than one and a half billion dollars, serving a total of more than 2,600,000 Ford customers. Such, in brief. Is the history of one of the nation’s greatest financial service corpo rations. These figures are indicative of the substantial contribution be ing made by Universal Credit Company to Improve conditions. This record of volume places UCC among the foremost of American financing institutions. UCC has been repeatedly re sponsible for the reduction of fi nance costs for Ford buyers. The large volume of business develop ed has made possible constantly improved plans, providing cour tesy, and economy for the Ford purchaser desiring to buy out of income. UCC again follows with the lowest and best plans it has ever offered. Under the new UCC Plans, aft er the usual low down payment, the Ford buyer can purchase his Ford car anywhere In the coun try on.instalments of only 325.00 a month. The cost of this extension of credit is only 1-2 of 1 per cent per month on tho original unpaid balance and insurance. Conven ient UCC charts show these fi nance charges which are comput ed by multiplying the unpaid bal ance plus insurance by 1-2 per cent per month (G per cent for 12 months—which is not simple in terest but a multiplier for com putation). Where the 325.00 per month plan is not used, and the Ford buyer wishes to vary the terms j of his transaction, the cost is fi gured by multiplying the unpaid balance plus insurance by a mul tiplier determined at tho rate of j 1-2 per cent per month for the | total number of months the transaction is to run. -The Insurance provided in the New UCC Convenient Payment Plans protects the purchaser's car against fire and theft, collis ion, flood, windstorm, tornado, cyclone, hail, riot, and other ele ments of physical damage—com plete protection against accident al physical damage to the car itself. The major factor that makes the 325.00 per month UCC low cost, easy payment plan possible is the great lasting value and public acceptance of the Ford V-8. More than 2,200,000 Ford V-S’s have been sold in a period of four years (including two years, 1932-33, which covered the most difficult period of the late depression). Ford V-S performance, econ omy, and beauty in the pust is the Kuarantco of Ford superiority i ami value in t!ie future. Greater j ami grealer value with each pass-| iu,^ year has broi:ght uiiequaled | ilollar value iu the new Ford V-S j for 193G. j I CC is happy to have the op- j liortunity to participate iu tlic i ynat Ford sales program fori lyiiG by providin.g plans at lower' cost and with lower monthly pay ments for the purchaser who de sires to buy out of income. This will make possible Ford V-S own-' ershlp to thousands of new pur chasers who were unable to buy in the past because monthly pay ments were more than their New To.rk, William E. 'Borah, of lAho te* night expressed the that "every old person 60 years or ov er deserves |60 or $60 a month as an old age pension” but that the Townsend plan was Impraoti- cal. In bis first comprehensive ex position of his stand on a num ber of vital current issues since his name began to be mentioned for the Republican presidential nomination, the Idahoan called for: . [ Delegates to the national party convention Instructed to frame "a living platform” that wduld “take care of the people as a whole.’’ A hands off policy for this country In international political embroilments. Antl-lynchlng legislation if any law could be framed that not infringe upon statea' , right*, A policy, "It It' b^the'":> choice,” of "government regihods^ tation" rather than "monopdt/ regimentation.” " Senator Borah delivered an temporaneous address to a ni ing of some 3,000 persoses-' Shrine hall In Brooklyn arra _ by a “Borah-tor-President” stat^ committee which seeks to Instruct New York delegates to the Cleve land conventfon for'Borah. Soipe heckling greeted his pro nouncements on the question of federal legislation .to curb lynch ing, tickets distributed handbills attacking his stand against the 'Wjagner-Costlgan bill but the sen ator said bis opposition to that measure arose from doubts of its constitutionality. llWp. Nina Church and ghk-spent Sunday night w^ lj» AtiiW) Flceaor, Hdr'Airiotd Fbrd spent Satniy flay’ sight with Mr. and Mrs. Coy iT^'C^rch. : l()r. and Mrs. Lim» J. Church visited In the home :0Y r. Mrs. Church’s parents^ Bunday, Mrs. Anna'Phillips visited Mrs. Nancy Mikeal Sunday. " Mr. N. C. Mlkeal and son, Joe Mikeal, visited Mr. Luis Spears, Sunday morning. Mrs. Laura Beshears visited Mrs.' Martha Mikeal, Sunday. newspaper west to prean idleatlona t pointed to still noWf.. .fr r.'-Ar v/MK- :■ r Dancing Classes Are To Commence Soon quality at low cost has made the new Ford the choice of millions. “Ours is more than an exclusive credit institution serving Ford dealers and Ford purchasers,” the Charlotte UCC branch manager, Mr. M. P. Garey recently stated. “We look upon the UCC as an act ive arm of the Ford sales force, charged with the duty of helping the Ford dealer and the Ford pniv chaser in many matters where credit is involved and which has such an important bearing on the merchandising of automobiles." Another important sales fnncUon of the Universal Credit company which Mr. (Jarey brought out in our interview was the very im portant matter of goodwill. “The buyer delights in dealing with an org^anization which gives him prompt and courteous treat ment, that deals with him in abso lute fairness, ever maintaining the high standard of its service—a service rendered with the thought constantly in mind of making a repeat customer of the buyer. This he becomes as the result of a natural appreciation for the value in the products and the sincerity of the manufacturer and the sel ler.” A truly helpful credit service with friendly treatment is the business philosophy behind UCC credit operations. The conveni ent terms and low cost and safety features offer Ford buyers real economy and safety through a company that serves the Ford market exclusively. UCC plans are available to Ford purchasers at the Yadkin Vallef Motor company, lo cal authorized Ford dealers. Tips to Motorists Automobile drivers have been finding It difficult during the past few weeks to drive on slick snow and ice. Readers have sug gested several little things that have been known to aid them In their driving task. When stuck op ice pulling UP the emergency brake about half way will help in that the brakes allcrw the wheels to turn slowly and the tires will grip the ice. Another suggestion is to let about half the air out of the tires or until they are somewhat slack. This will allow the tires to grip the ice more firmly. COSTS 10 DOLLARS TO SNORE IN DUNN Mrs. Richard Finley is organiz ing new tap and ballet classes to begin the first week in February. A class of pre-school little girls which will meet on Tuesday and Friday at 2:00—being organiself. A class of tap and acrobatle for grammar school hoys, which will meet on Tuesday and Friday at 3:30. Then a class for busi ness girls who are interested in exercising for health and grace— various phases of dancing and physical culture will 'be taken up In this class. They will meet at 6 o’clock on Tuesday and Friday. Anyone interested in any of courses will please call Mrs.. Fin ley at 14. ■Tho first Saturday and first w^k of each month is visiting day at Mrs; Finley’s studio, lo cated on the 3rd floor of the De posit and Savings Bank. Mrs. Finley said, ‘'Come up Saturday and see us work.” (TRPHE THEATRE- . NORTH WILKESBORO, K. 6 Shows the Pidt of the FiettM# Today aad Friday are yc«r I chaaces te see VnLVS Iasi i WILL ROGERS • IN ‘ . “OLD lEWTICKr This is 1^ first time in histoty that any picture has ever showig in North 'Wilkesboro for 6 dajea, Showing Honrs—1, 3, 5, 7 R B AdmissieB—^Matinee 10 and 2fiC Nite 10 & 25c. MONDAY & TUESDAY Fefcrnary 3 and 4 GINGER ROGERS in liCT- finest perforauns* “WPERSOr WHh GEORGE BRENT Ph» Conedy and jlewa. Watch our weekly ads for dw best entertainment. i*' f Il • --y -'A Dunn, Jan. 27j—If you are a loud snorer to the extent that you bring about nocturnal disturb ances, you are liable to arrest and a fine of 310. according to the town ordinances of Dunn, under the heading “Public Behavior.” Section 8. All your next door neighbors or some person in the same house with you has to do is call the cops and let them listen. This peculiar law was brought )| out recently when a citizen made a complaint about his neighbor and produced the ordinance. The snor- er as 'warned. You Can Always Sam On Your Drug Needs at Norton’s Drug Store Order from your dealer monthly budgets would permit. There is economy also because the new plans are less in cost to the time buyer and provide more safety for the purchaser’s invest ment because of new features In cluded in the insurance coverage provided with the plans. These lower costs, lower monthly pay ments on the New UCC Plans should materially increase sales by broadening tho base of the Ford Time Buyer Market. In creased consumer credit by Ford buyers will in turn b© reflected in Increased Ford production and payrolls, all of which means further forward progress in the march to recovery and prosperity. The Importance of consumer cred it in motor car sales, and what it means to general prosperity, is further emphasized when we re call that one out of every ten per sons employed is connected di rectly Or indirectly with the au tomobile business'. Every day people are returning to gainful employment. The in creasing volume of time buying is evidence of the fact that with the return of employment comes the urge to buy necessary transporta tion representing true value in economy and quality. Families buy Ford cars today as they have for thirty years because of oustanding value. Outstanding WB—SOO-57 There’s no place like home...no place else where the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola fits in more naturally on so many occasions. Everybody likes it. Guests always welcome it. Order by the case (24 bottles) from your dealer. Coca-Cola Bottling Conyiany Noiih Wilkesboro, N. C. .COID COCA-COLA 18 IVIAY PLACI ILMf BILONOS IN YOUR ICB-BOX ATrNO/ • Ui: ..te* — 'A. -
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1936, edition 1
5
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