Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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_Bto^ctroop fl nun* »n amatenr, tor tbo nltbt 'eowrthotts* In ol eoremoi^ i, Clam lt&«pherl, ftnaoimeer and fnn- franif!!itatloB WBT. Fol ia tho announeemeBt ri- |‘i>r Uto 8«ottt troop: iBreryone wlio aings, daacaa, Paya any type Inatmment, re«^,‘ entertains In any otkor way it ritad to try'^out In this l»(h ^Itrani. Rogiater with Mrs. Holan ^,2aahion, 'WUhesOoro, Telephone :140-J. AU appitcationa must be by March SOth. Jn yonr appll- 'oation' he sore to giro type of ontertatning yon do: Xhtch person wr groap of persons will be limit ed to one nhmber. A private audl- sn will be held at the school ‘boildhig in Wilkeeboro March I Slat at 7:80 p. m., to jiick 30 [persons who will appear in the [program April 4th. Judges will ,be selected and prises awagded. FlU out the blank below: I would like to troy out in au- :^^tidn for the Amateur Night to r he held at Courthoose in Wilkes- :.^ro, N. C., Saturday evening, April 4th, 8:00 p. m. Name . Address ^pe of ent«rtainlng lb answer- call sbe» tho 8t. Ce= at^or Music Club met wlUt .Jlo^l Pearstaa Wedneaday aft- his >ome in North Wll- kesbOTO. The prealdent, ft ay iRrond, presided for a^^brlef bus! neaa seasion, at which time dele gates were named to represent the club at the Junior day of the State Federation of Musio Clubs in High Point, March 38th. For the programi two groat composers were studied, Musio CJemmiti and Bhhelbert Nevin, and several of their compositions ■wore played or sung. Mary Oage Barber and Nell Hubbard told the ■torlea of the lives of the two composers, and Peggy Church sang “Little Boy Blue’* by Nevin. Piano numbers were played by BSmlly McCoy, Joy Miller, Bdna Garwood, Nell Houtseau, Mar^ iorle Miller, Gladys Howell, Bar bara Ogilvle, Bdtth Roberts, Mar- giuet Vestal. Mary Louise Clem ents, Clara Pardos, Mary Parker Kelley and Wilhelmlna Weather man. Sicily Laws gave a reading, "The Musical House That Jack Built.” TTie club was happy to have Mrs. Harry Pearson, a former St. Cecilia President, as guest. She delighted the members with a reading and a vocal solo, Tempting refreshments were served by Mrs. Peaieon at the conclusion of the program. Wilentz Gets Busy As Condon Returns — “Jersey Attorney General Calls In Proeecntor and Police In Hauptmann Case Willii^ W. Rose Dies At Doughton William Wesley Rose, of Doughton, succumbed Sunday to pneumonia at his home. He was « son of Mr. and Mrs. Lehigh Rose. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Victoria Holcomb Rose, and the following children: William, of Portland, Ore.; Charlfe, ol WSn- atbn-Salem; Arthur, of Illinois: Mrs. H. O. Blackburn, of Trap- liiU; Kelly Rose, of Elkin; Curtis Rose, of the CCC camp at Aqu- one, and Janie Rose, of Dough ton. Funeral rites were conducted 'Monday afternoon at Roaring Oap church by Rev. Grant Coth- Ten. Interment was in the church oometery. O Witt.' p: rtght —T-* son Re-Treading Company A now ready and prepared to serve theii patrons In this section. The business is owned and ope- rited by T. H. Thompson^ who eothes to North Wllkesboro from Statesville where he has been engaged in the re-treading busi ness for the past sereral years. Assisting Mr. Thompson in look ing after his bnsinees here is C. V. Bridges who has had sixteen years' experience In the tire bns- inees, having been -engaged in this line of work in Statesville, Lenoir and other towns of the state. The Thompson Re-Treading Company is located in the Woodle Building, corner “A” and Tenth Streets and the xery latest and most modern equipment has been Installed and Is now In opera tion. The company will do re-tread ing on all sizes of tires for both cars and trucks, vulcanizing, and used tires will be purchased, sold and exchanged. The public is cordially invited to call on the company when in need of tire re-treading and re pairing. ■ ^ Is Allotted $46,000 Raleigh.' March 16.—An allot- .ment of 846,000 from federal so cial security funds for public health work in North Carolina, has been received by the Stato Department «f Health from the Dnited States Public Health Serv ice. Dr, Carl V. Reynolds, health officer, said the allotment is for the remainder of the current fis cal year and will be used for central administrative purposes and for aid to counties. Additional allotments have been approved for maternity and child hygiene xrork- * and these funds are expected Shortly, Dr. Reynolds said. He explained the allotments were made possible by the General Assembly’s increase of the department’s appropriation by more than $100,000 last year. WaahinKton “Dee Cee* WORK SHIRTS 75c ABSHERS, Inc. I We have to clone out odd iota of decorated TABLEWARE I Bzcellent quality. Look this lot over. You’ll be I able to pick out extra [bai'grains. " THE Goodv^ Store 'Trenton, N. J., March 16.- The battle to save Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann from execution two weeks hence nnd the immi nent return of one of his chief accusers, Dr. John F. Condon, Lindbergh ransom intermediary, Stirred the prosecution to action today. Attorney General David T. Wilentz, who headed the prose cution at Hauptmann’s trial at Flemington, sVmmoned Prosecu tor Anthony M. Hauck, Jr., of Hunterdon county, and Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the state police, to his office in the state rhouse. What they talked about was not disclqsed, but it was under stood they discnssed the possl-, bility a second stay of ^qcuD6n would be. asked_fj)P'-iI^t^mann. of the MCe, it Was reported, was Cbn- don’s arrival in New York tomor- Towr,-after two months in Pana ma, and the request of-. Haupt mann’s counsel, C. Lloyd Fisher, that the intermediary be examin ed. Fisher said today he wrote Wilentz “some timOk ago” asking that be arrange a meeting at which he’ could question Condon. As defense counsel, he said, he has no way of forcing Condon to answer questions. ; “I am hopeful that stffte police will arrange a conference so that I can be present to question him,” Fisher said. Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, who stayed , Hauptmann’s execution with a '30-day reprieve on Jan uary 16, has also said he would like to have Condon questioned. His press aide, William S. Conklin, said this afternoon, however, the governor would not have any investigators meet Dr. Condon tomorrow. Wilentz said there was nothing in the return of the Bronx teach er to warrant a statement by him. Wilkes Youths Win In Boxing Tourney] Wjllkes county was well repre sented in the A. A. U. Golden Glove Boxing tournament held in High Point March 11, 12 and 13 Bach entrant marched through to the finals and were awarded medals tor their ability. Emil Gavlak, of Wilkesboro, came out winner in tbe 175 pound class, open division. Paul F'erguson, of Wilkesboro, also came out winner in 126 pound class, open division. Bill Irvin, of North Wilkes boro, came out runner-up in the 175 pound class, novice division. Allen Ward, also of North Wil kesboro, came c it runner-up in 118 pound class, open division. Dawson Brooks, Joe Estes and Elmer Batchelor, former Wilkes county OCC boys, also were in tbe winning end: Brooks, runner- up in 160 pound class, open di vision; Estes, winner in 126 polled class, novice division; Batchelor, runner - up in 147 pound class, novice division. BELLMAN HERE WITH ^PAINHOUR SYDNOR CO- W. H. Bellman, of Richmond, Va., is here tor a few' days to promote a pre-Easter sales event for Spalnhour-Sydnor store. Have yon seen Rhodes- Day’s new window curtains? Cortuns for every room at attractive prices. WANTADS WANT TO BUY two Model A Ford Pickups, 1929, ’30 or ’31. Mr. Snyder, Phone 475. 3-23-2t-pd FOR SALE—One three-disk trac tor plow, (new). Will sell at a bargain. See or write T. W. Ferguson, Ferguson, N. C. Ip Fried Chicken Supper The public is ’cordially invited to attend the fried chicken sup per to be given tomorrow eve ning, March 20th, at six o'clock at the Wonder Cafe In Wilkes boro. The supper is sponsored by the Young Ladies’ Bible Class of tbe Wilkesboro Methodist church and proceeds will go for the bene fit ol the church. A tempting menu is 'being pre pared and a meal that you wilt really enjoy will be sold for the small sum of 35 cents. Attend the supper, eat a tine supper and help a worthy cause. There are as many words in an average 24-page newspaper as in A complpete novel. WE Always carry the best in every- THING ... WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF _ Mothers Thread BECAUSE MailiER’S THREAD IS BETTER S:V. TOMLINSON, Wholesale ‘north wilkesboro, n. c. FOR SALE: Baled hay, shucks and straw, one ton of each. R. L. Steele, five miles from Le noir on Wilkesboro road. 3-26-3t (C) WAN'TED—1,000 Salts, Coat! and Dresses to Dry Clean and Press per week, at 35c each. Teague’s Dry Cleaning, 10th Street. 12-9-tf MEN WANTED for Rawle4d> Routes of 800 families in North Ashe and Yadkin coun ties. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigb, Dept. NCC-164-S, Richmond, Va. 3-2 6-(T) FOB SALE—White Le^om Ba by Chicks from blood tested, state accredited stock. All sired by pedigreed males. I give yon quality at a price you can woU afford to pay. Hatches every Tuesday. 'Telephone 3020, orj write J. C. Livingston, Box I .194, Wilkesboro, N. C. | 8-19-3t-pd FOR QUICK SALE SIXTY-FTVE acre farm, the O. F. Eller place two miles from Millers Cr«ek. Bight-room house, 10 amres bottom land.. For sale very, very cheid)* | nFriLt.-. AIRuis oa old Boone . Trail naor MUtoxs :eceA..Bott> ing.for much lesc than it Isj. worth. ( ALSO HAVE SEVERAL llOinee with good lots both in out of town. Real estate tertoinly la picking up aUC( tktlng Ugh-1 er every day. See me before R' geta higher. , X * * • .■■.■9*^ • REAL WBftAm i i-. & ..■fi vl'X* THB SALE NOW mmmG NORTH WILKESBORO; BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 320 TOMLINSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 406 GOODWILL DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 38 I.H.McNEILL&S0NS PHONES 58 — 200 PEARSON BROTHERS PHONE 97 G.P. STORE PHONE 82 T.C'BILEINGS 418 B street . MILLER & LONG COMPANY PHONE 162 B STREET KASH & KARRY bstreet RrftOrGROCERY COMPANY , PHONE 178 i D.W.MILLER 404FSltoT FAW&HALL PHONE 117-M north WURESBORO aOCERYCO. > PHONE 34 g > airnimSHtVlCE STATION L PAil«AmS ROAD TOlut SOAP
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 19, 1936, edition 1
4
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