Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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THB^Jl i.®- er --4‘ iiisra MAMIB 80CKWBLL. Editor Td«phone 215 ?. C. Grier ' ^ . , \ C. Hostess ori of th« Wilkes Valley fda chapter’of the U. D. C. 1 taet at the 'home of Mrs. W. C.' tOrler Saturday afternoon for. tketr P^hruary meeting, nine be- ■ tas present. To open the meeting' the group joined in singing Caro-' Ibui after which Mrs. Floyd Jen- vlags, the president, preeided for the usual business session. The tieaurer reported 29 paid mem- hers for the new year. Program chairman was Mrs. Jennings, who gave one of Thom as Nelson Page’s short war .sto ries. and Mrs. J. R. Finley read one of Sidney L,anier’s poems. Social Calendar The Wllkesboi’o Methodist Missionary Society meets 'Tues day afternoon nt 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. W. Lynch. plMits and ' imuSr l(SiT98 made a Ijestive setting for the guests. * . r Miss Lestie and Mr. Cletus Powell Wed Miss Lestie Benton"’ and Mr. Cletus Powell were married Sat urday, January 25, at York, S. C. Mrs. Powell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Benton, of Pur- lear. She is a graduate of Draughon Business College, Win ston-Salem. Mr. Powell Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Powell, of Lincolnton. They will make their home on South Poplar street, Lincolnton. York for One Entire Year Show that Wowed New The Big-Time Musical The Auxiliary of the North WUkesboro Methodist church meets Tuesday afternoon at 3:80 o’clock in the church par- l«fr. The four circles of the Pres byterian Auxiliary meets Tues day witli the followinj?^ as hos tesses: arcle No. 1, Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens, 8 p. ni. Circle N'o. 3, Jlrs. (iordoii Forester, 8 p. iii. Cir*:le No. 3, Mrs. (Joi-don Finley, ;{::10 p. iii. Circle .\o. I, .Mrs. IVy, .Ii'., :l::50 p. III. ti ' J'!]>’sr!)iial Aiiviliiiry iiH'i'Is Ti’c.vdi'.y ;irii'i'iioon :i) -I j;' (lie oC Mrs. .I:i]ii;s(>!i. I» In Memory of J. S. Jennings Death takes us unaware and leaves us wondering, doubting and ever pondering. There Is a pathway that we must travel and at its end death awaits the travel er. Death is ever touching the heart and the mind of man and nature. J. S. Jennings, in whose mem ory this is written, was born March 23, 1853, in AViikes Coun ty. North Carolina, and departed this life January 26, 1936, just as the twilight was blending into I the darkness of the night, islon ■ ills was a pioneer spirit and i ho aciiieved success in tlie face (,'of. jot many difficulties; having hecn I vyvi^yi. I rv f1xyv WQI* llA. Blow WILKBSBOBO, N. a i?/’ ■ fe>3 ‘r. : V. 'l ■ r-»■ L??:' l. ■ ■ "-j ^ ‘O - • ' ,.■> C -■ - zi ^ ,i // 11 ’ 1 • (k u i 1 1 c • ii'.'.l yti'-sioii.ii'.v I iiv'el,. . ii!"'i;l:iy ovciiiiig j t ( ■;•!" !,' ,'t !'>;■ homo of i t !'!ci’ilcrs of , . . , :i'\i r o i io \; i!) | '' • o; ’.I- ■ pco^rnni. ! ,, . J I I f P. !*•!. y no ■ : ' i I'f I lie . ■ \. :isl ■■ .vi; a' li'i noon n t l!:;’ j T-n I.. M. with' , rt'.i!, nr. ! .til'". !!. i{, ' i ,11 ; w, Itiii'i a-i lun;- I . ■ ; i- :i!v>. C. H. ! V.: -. ' cl; ryi' of t ilo; ioii :.i v.liich time a j I f i l.’iii nitillcrs j O " i I'-n "•lally I I'.o , , , , .' O'.,.;,'. ..1 II on- I . 1 I' n-.ii; \va.. I . tiorn just prior to the war lie- i tween the Stales li" was deprived 1 of an oiipovlnnity to rdiicate :i:iiis"!f in I'ooks. llowovov. many I (O' ll" fim ;• l' ' -o;n, ;;vo iml. in I lii'inleil inniks and C'f llio lalfer j . In"! a lilier.'S (diication. I ui'l. r Ii.s nnuTia;'" !;e and :;1'!; d a iionie near ■ i’ot'"s ffini!'. ai.d nndi Ins d'. a.lil I t-j,' Imd live ! on , !■" s-'ni" site I ;ru a v, lii'M !' .• ■ 'Idi.-dn ■! Ids first l.rinn-. Me was a snccossfnl 1,11r a a.n i ■ 1 (Ui'!ia nii-a. ■ . wL's. 1 ;r. t I" I'eeng- ni.:,, !'■' 1'o 'dlnlill -s Dial ■:;e f'HmssJ' .tin illiailis ■■ for a i ;de cii!: I V" on a (■om' ! 'Uirl i':ii is. II ■ I'lanted o'!" '.1 ‘lin- .'iv.-'t larse commercial aji- ;'! ■ ore:;;'rd-. ri Wili.i's Coauiy .ind it stands lodiiy as a montt- tU( nt to ii's vision and foresi.gi'l. 1 T . niun.us, :i:il virl.inn.i ni-iiu : I .vt j; :'i jiA- ! Wjl:? l D .A L -U P 1 N O GSACE EPADLEY .N‘. L s i C tv C : . t* P c ’ * ? ’ Differed by TODAY and TUESDAX- .Vlways the i>esi Ail W ay.s ' t I- t’l" ariev- llndreii. ' , 1'.. del>avllii( 111. n' .j It . .\very rliiireli, ■ Wil.o ..iioro Haptisi V I.', mad.' a talk on ‘"riie .-■•.VO. Of rile Klitui'e''. . ii i Of' plea.sanl soi-TiiN Iiour lollowpd lU*' 'lueetiiig- tup tempting % re- IlK lOial i'tt^ses sewed esli incuts SPECIAL SALE! RYTEX GREHONE Printed Stationery that brings a smart gay note to your letters. 100 SINGLE SHEETS SO ENVELOPES OR 50 DOUBLE SHEETS so ENVELOPES .■Viis. E. ■Ji'nkin.'j Is •look ('lub Hostess '!■; . memln r.-; of the Friday llook cl’.ili wore uracioii.dy eiitor- laiin d liy .Mrs. I'. K. .loiikin-! F'ri- d'ly aft 'i'iiooM at her lioino on M( niorial -Vvcmie, Due to the aii- .a.'iiee (if the president. Airs, .1. K. Spaiulumr, .Mrs. Ceiiio Cardwell presided for roll call, wliich was made hy Miss l.izzie Hisle. the guests respoiKling with cuiTent j events of decided interest. To ( lose I In; afternoon llio liostess had the assistance of Mrs. J. C. McDiarmid in serving doiicioins refre.shmenU in two courses. .\n artistic arrangemeiU of Checks COLDS and FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops $1-00 Name and address on sheets and envelopes—or, mono gram on sheets, envelopes plain. ^ Greytone paper in lovely pastel shades of blue, ivory, gfrey or orchid. Printing fai black, blue, vio let or brown ink. CARTER- HUBBARD PUBUSHING CO. Wilkeriwro. N. C. z I ' \OTICK OF 8ALK OF RKAL F-STATK Bv the power conferred upon me I-. a certain Deed of Trust executed by A. F'. lirown amt wife Mae Hell Brown on the Hth day June 1932, same being re corded in the office of the regis ter of deeds for Wilkes County, Wilkesboro, N. C. in Book 160 at ■page 613. I the Trustee in said Deed of Trust will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public outcry on the 29th day of February, 1936, at 1 o’clock p. m. in front of the United State.s Postoffico in Ronda, N. C. the following lot and house, at the request of the holders of the note secured by said Deed of Trust. . Lying and being in the Town of Ronda, N. C. adjoining the lands of R. O. Poplin, Southern Railway Co., and others. Beginning at a stone on the right-of-way Southern Railway, B. S. Johnson corner, thence runs with said Johnson's line passing over the middle of a well south 16 degrees east 2.45 chains to the old river road, Johnson’s cor ner, thence down said road north 79 degrees east 1.42 chains to a rtake, thence with line agreed on between James Hlckerson and Charlie 6troud, north 17 degrees west 2.34 chains to a stone on he Southern Railway right-of- way north of said Strouds corner, hence with the right-of-way southern railway south 81 de- ;rees west 1.48 chains to the be- Tinning. Containing 35-100 acres nore or less. This sale made 'to satisfy a leed of trust given as part pay- nent ior the purchase price of .he above described land interest ind cost of sale. This the 29th day of January, 1936. M. C. JONBS, j-24-4t Trustee. I I'l.v.! t ' i ilmiiD' I ..ii.imiiuit.'' :"id 1 iiii'i. ll ill hi-, p;’ lit" I'l.I ill hi( virw'-. lu' v.its u mull 1 Ilf ill pov.-cr im.l ;iiiv l-mk Hull 111' liii.ld'timk w;is fiiii-:ii"il. "!l run lie! bi‘ diimi" Wd-; II pliiisr '.iiikiioi^ ll Id iiim. i!" v.a.-i of til" old scliool iiml I'l'icmlriiip ciuiiitcd for its triio worth with liim. How i.s oiio to ever know a friend'! Certainly not ■Hy duration of association or acquaintance. “Friendship c.in not he bought or sold by .service rendered. It can not lie coined in to acts of gratilnde or obliga tions. It plays no iiart. in the small cliunge of daily colil'Lesy. It is outside all of these, hut it eontaiiis llieiu all and is superior to each and every one of llicm. I'l'ieudsliip comes unannounceii and it needs no l"tter of inti'o- duetion. No imilnal friend does or jean vouch for it." .\s 1 look tiack over tlie (lays that 1 knew him iiuimalely a.s a neigliitor and kinsman, 1 am grateful that lie was also my friend, and because of those as sociations I came to understand and knit together the finer I threads of his nature and to j recognize that many of his fine I attributes were greater than any •special or limited enviroitmeiit. I His life has touched others and I inspired them to climb to higlier j ground and into new and profit- I able fields of endeavor. I He had profound reverence for 1 the fundamental truths of rellg- I iouH faith. As loug as his health j permitted he attended with regu larity the church services at Wal nut Grove, where he held his membership for more than- half a century. Not to destroy -but to create was his part in the world. He lived his convictions, and he buildcd for all who knew him a noble edifice, solid in its sim plicity, beautiful in its structure, and elevated in its eternal gran deur. Life to him meant keeping onward and upward to a higher and deeper understanding of God’s purposes and man’s des tiny. To the question: “Does the road wind uphill all the way?” I can hear his answer: “Yes: to the very end.’’ Will the day’s journey take the whole long day?” “From morn to night my friend.” Today bis mortal body is rest ing in Walnut Grove cemetery covered by earth and a mantle of snow, yet I am confident that his Immortal spirit Is basking in e.ternal sunshine and under the care of his creator, within the walls of Paradise. R. C. JENNINGS. North Wilkesboro, N. C. January 29, 1936. Big Vice Ring 100 Women, 10 Mmi Round ed Up in Series of Reids in New Yoric City New York, Feb. 2.—^Striking at what they called the heart of a $12,000,000-a-year vice ring, police today arraigned 100 wom en and ten men seized in a series of Saturday night raids. , Seventy-seven women and sev en of the men wer© held In $10,- 000 ball each as material witness- as.;after an all'night questioning by Special Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey and his aides. The others were released. While no formal charges were preferred Immediately against any of those bold, police officials intimated strongly that the chief figures in the traffic were under lock and key. The raids, carried out simul taneously under th© direction of Police Commissioner Lewis J. ■Valentine and Deputy Chief In spector David J. McAuliffe. cli maxed a series of mysterious week-end developments that kept Dewey and his staff out of bed fod 36 hours. Tlie mass amiignmcnt took lilace ill his Woolworlli building iieaiiqiiartors. Suiivcme Court Jus- lic" I’liiUp .1. .McCook going there for that inirpo.se. None nt those licld was alili > imivido liaii, and all were rcm;. . i'd to jail. TO CALL ii'ON ('■: Tiiriss Ji’Oii NEW TAXES Wasliiiieioii. .I.'iii. .31. -A. drive ui ciiiU'i ft. m: l.(.•ssi()ll a new la>; pvtipTii111. ain-i i a! iniToasiiig fe(l( ral I'cvi'iiiii s ll y around li'T 3ii.ii"i'.""'' I'l ('i'f->( t farm ic- lii i' aiid iioii'i.s "(i.'.Ls, was declared in liicii .'idiiiiiiislvalion (I'.iarii'i's today I'l Iv under considi'ralion. Kven I"; t!ii ' wni'il I'prcad, how ■ ■V'r IPi'.', in!y gaini'd momenlum in' :!i'i liras", ( ;iii)I'.asi::in;: "le tios-' dill'ic'illies of pressing new Icvii^ Hii'i'ir'.h Con.'ii'css iir a cainj'ii’.vn yiar. D 'lails of Die ;ii'o- j"ct"d low i'"VCiiiif' plan wci'c iacKiiiP. I'l'f -id' I t l.oo.ievclt put Cep ’-’V".;s (" i;ni'"!: , if indin'ctly, on nolic . ;ifil a. li'asL r.iHi.oiHl.iHlil i" lic'.i' Wiisld 1)(: IO'"(ll’d toi' 111" ll"'.'.' i'.'.i'Mi prourani. Itis iio- fe MONDAY,’ I fe of 'tlie GiaiitB ■V m by (^. B. O^pib' Swrt OF eewiLWRM&ir J.— ^^ ..’Z 'Sri- ■ ■ aP/v—r 1: Vv'ialer Cu.sltes On To Sot ■ Bobby '.raid, Waiter .leslor. Bra- New Record; Fit;-!! Sr-ow dy Bnrcbatn, Gwyn Staley, Wade Htorni SweeiDiitf To Wc.st > ,j,., CI)ica;;o, Fi 'i. 2. c!!il!-i':;''i;- St-cond Gl'.ule: Fjril'ciic.e Shew, ed nation watchi'd the groiuid-hog , Hlaiur V. ard, ,'\iidi'oy Hoots, B'.'l- erav.I I'lick In llie, warmth of his 1 tie .Malthev.'.s, Carol McNeill, l.ois an inflatinii movement ap-|licd" t('iii:-;l',i. then did tli© next) Ab xundi r. heaped the, fire with Tenth Grade: None. I KieveiiDi Crad.'-: Kc' dan. besi thine heaped fuel from a coa! pile lhal was al-■ most gone. | Coal miners in foiii' sta'ci gave; up their Saturday lioli'lay.s to’ keep their iieigiibors v.’aem, but fu^l .shoi'L.i.'es remaiiud acute in; Dir rnid(V(. L and south as thei '.vcatliermaii, !ii:e tlir groundliog, wai'io (1 agnin.si more .arctic I'lasts. , Bav ioniii.g of fuel supplies’ S'lircad lo Uiiie from Indiana, lUi- lic.' (■'line','! (I v.'iiii Mir i.'i'oject.'or. | nois, iown. .Missouri, Alabama id i.l,;p'' ov sciial,' b.'nders for ac-1 aiul .Missis.si!))ii. ' iiin iP'xi week on llio two-year I Anoihi.r snowstorm was sweep-^ soil consci valion snlisidy hill to , ing soutli and east from Canada and the Dakotas, tho weatherman | ■said, and temperatures would re main abnormally low everyw’here east of the Rockies. ' Snow was forecast within 36 | hours for North and South Dako- j ta. Neliraska, Kansas, Iowa, Mis-! 'I’i'.ird Grade: Opai Porter, lleec" Hiyat.t, Clyde Carpenter, .Mildred Hunter, Evcione Ward. IMuirlh Grade: Vi'.altrr Preveltn. i’aiiline fiurcliam, Lacie J,ovo, Marie Staley. Fifth Grade: Jlargie Alexan der, Pari Johnson. .sii.xtli Grade: I-'aye Staley, .Maly Helen Ward. , .ScvenUi tirade: None. Kighth Grade: Clara i’jirter, Jesse Ward. A‘I>re- fc Yg"T IJo maP.'-c i',''.' n..aiy yo'ti have t.icd i«,r yoji co. cold or kr.on.ciiial i’.'rltP.Mo'.j,; '•...t I'fchL: V.,.! V..J' c;.-':.. ■ Sariciv; I .'oi.’a.-' vi. j La (■•■. , you cf’.mct tu-c.u to take c. with pnyUUr.ii In.-.-i t’oau C’.' ion, v/hic’i ic'33 i '.T.it to ti Li'ui'e to of the t;'o’.;blo t(o r.id ii: SOOtllO hhd tl';0 i.'l.dl.iU-d ITiS — branes as the ccrni-Iatkn is loosera d a:i:. txpi 'ded. Even if o'.hcr rimis.cj;,: havo- failed, don’t bo di.'.fOL’.ra/d, ;.(jur ; druggist is authorized Uj g’—’-'actco ^ Creoraulsion and to ri'''a'Tfl i('>v moijey if you are nq|:, satofm v/ith. ra.i- svci.x.. -- j.ggyj-ts very first Bottle- Ninth Lii-ado: Madeline Scroggb. i Creomulslon rigiU nov.^ (Adv.) i','ida(c lii.‘ AAA. and on huge appropriations to finance both that program and the $2,249,- 000.000 soldier debt. ■^he Pi'esldent made his an- iioiinccmenl at a pre.ss confer ence. At I lie same time, anotlier CAMEL'S'tRY higli administration authority lellsouri. Illinois, Indiana, and as | it tie known cousideration was | tar east as the national capital j lieing given ta.xe.s to raise aiiolh- j al Wasliington. er $230.01111.1100 aiinnally io| ’I'he midwest remained the scat amortize Hie lioiins Ihrougli l!)15,jof the frigid kingdom, but the when the baby Imnds mature. j east was hard liit. i I Chesap'eake bay xvas icebound, tieing up all ve.sels there. Food j was carried in a blimp to 1,500 resident.s of Tangier island ma rooned hy the ioo- The mercury could get no higher than 23 de grees at noon despite a bright sun. Caraway Is Pleased Washington, Jan. 31.—Inform ed that tho widow of the late Huey P. Loug had been appoint ed to the senate, Mrs. Hattie Caraway, of Arkansas, now lone woman member of that body, to night said She would welcome the company of another woman on the senate floor. CONCERN IS FEIT ^ ^ FOR CROP PROGRAM Since January 6. when the su preme court decided that the agricultural adjustment program was unconstitutional, groups of farmers meeting in the various counties of tho stat© have gone on record as desiring some new program and deploring th© pass ing of tile AAA. County farm agents re'port that county meetings at which from 300 to 500 leading farmers have been present, have passed resolu tions urging their representatives in congress to pass some substi tute meaure or new law giving adequate aid to agriculture. In nearly every one of these meet ings over 90 per cent-of those present have been in favor of a new crop- adjustment program.' Some of the agents report that those few men who in the' past have growled about the inconven iences and Injustices of the con trol acts have now seen the dang er to agriculture in unlimited and competitive production and are concerned about the future. Individual farmers tell how they paid their debts, got their mortgages so they could be handl ed, made long-needed Improve ments or secured new and neces sary equipment during the brief period of the crop adjustment operations. Now they are filled with forebodings about the fu ture. State College extension leaders feel that a new program Is need ed and will be worked out. How ever, it win not be done unlass th 6 farmers continue to demand that agriculture be given its rightful place in the national economy. It is felt that farmers had just begun to get recognition and If they lose what ias been gained, the fight to replace agri culture on a profitable basis will be long and hard. There are some few farmers, the reports Indi cate, who are delighted with thf turn of affairs thinking that they can plant to the limit and wlU gain an advantage: but, these ar© In the minority and thf thoughtful pru^esalve men set that some form of cooperatlvf adjustment is necessary. Smoke 10 fragrant Camels. If you don't find them the mildest, best-flavored cigarettes you ever smoked, return the package xvi.h the rest of the cigarettes in it to us at any time within a mon:.h from this date, and xve will refund your full purchase price, plus postage. {Sig,ned} R.J.ReynoldsTobacco READ lINVITA TO YOU Roaring River Honor Roll I First Grade: Samuel Church,' Christine Huffman, Betty Porter, ' Helen Shew, Ralph Simpson, Alan Scroggs, Zenith 'Waddell, Andrea Wills, Fern Segraves, Mr. and Mrs. 'Will McNiel, of Ferguson, were In the Wilkes, boros Saturday attending to^bnnl*: ness matters.'*- r .. . , - . . -f I You Values Throughout the Store.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1936, edition 1
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