Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ) At Ai« of m Gf l;ifoi«h 27—“A^t liM^ ^farmer. slaT^in a. plCH ir«B fantilyi diod at the CVMhesday at the home of a dauffhter. ® F. D. R. soya , „ -f^aieli 27.— t/ dmt Eowvelt w^rtod ..“particu- *" 4n^ ftihing” today otf Cidooe “ ■ liwith a catch of “largo i^groapexa. mackerel, and Porept Fire Looa Up ^ BaM|h> March 27.—Despite ex- pgecipitation, forest fires in- mi| CaroUna in Feb- and the 284 ovtbreaks re- jby the stW department of atlon and development of 17,746. :)r . New pToceeaing Taxes fjirfitogton, March 27.—A. pos- tey' developed tonight that H^^gsideat Roosevelt’s requests for processing taxes, scrapped by a house ways and means sub- eonunittee. might be inserted in iqowne legislation in the senate should the house fail to do so. Rail Employes Increase .fashington, March 28.,—The in- ^^ahtate commerce commission ported yesterday class one rail- •ways had 981,853 cm^oyes in January, a decrease of 492 under Dsceinber and an increase of 22,- 882 over the same month a year ago. May Make Florida Fils New York. March 28.—M. H. Hoffman, Sr., president of Liberty Pietares, Inc., said today he might produce some motion pictures in Florida during the next year in studios being built by hs son, M. ,H. Hoffman, Jr., but did not con- ;««**template any immediate move of his own enterprise to the east. Talks Aboat Paroles gheboro. March 27.—Speaking ore the Asheboro Book ftis afternoon, A. H. (Sandy) Grahaia, candidate for the Demo cratic. nomination for governor, urged the interest and co-opera-, tion of all citizens in efforts now | being undertaken to restore crim inals to good citizenship. VOL. XXX. NOiW; NOTICE « IMPORTANCE TO PUBLIC News And Adintt^lg Copy DeadUnea 8« In Order To Cidrii Malls Oae of the flm pMWiMives of a uewapi^ Is pnMtlality tat paUteatlmi atad distributton. IrrccnlarHy or being late de- strcum the valne of hews and reader intrceet. ]«or these reasons there mast be deadlines after iwhleh no copy, nows or advenising, san'be accepted for publloation In any cesudn, isshe.. It is tan- perative that Monday’s issue be distributed on M»day aft ernoon and BO copy can be received a#t«r noon on Mon day for that issue. TTse Thursday issue must be printed on Thursday morning tor distribution in the nudls leaving here at noon and no copy ean be received after nine o’dodc Thursday morning for thait issne and very little after Wedneeday evening. Pioase lemember In sub mitting anything for publica tion that eariy copy reoelves better attention because more time and bettor space is avail able. By adhering to these rules the newspaper can be of greater service and The Journ al-Patriot respectfully asks your cooperation In this mat ter. lai m 7^4^ 1 ContrgcU for Amusement* Reedy to PrhientMfc Di rectors in ^eetinf PREMiUll UST SOON Meeting Wm Be Celled By President ol- Associetion in Few Dey* Two Local Men In Explosion In Ohio Residence T. Porter end W. M. Gil- reath Narrowly Escape Death Sunday A. T. Porter and W. M. truck drivers for ^fHiaigrt TYtth Rubbery I «ad^^? «rserh 2T;-"Wmiam Shatterly, 18, young textile worker who resides at Belmont, was re leased under $1,000 bond today fol- jjwing his arrest yesterday after ntig identified by Claude Moser _Rhe man who attempted to hold him up at pistol point as he closed his filling station near Belmont Wednesday night. Red Cross W91 Raise Its Quota Which Was Increased From $500 To $750; Names Of Donors Published Wilkes chapter of the Red Cross has exceeded its original Gll- the Queen Trucking company, of North Wllkesboro, experienced a close call a week ago Sunday 30isu. th«y uesawmr-t home In Ironton, Ohio. Porter and Gilreath had just entered the hoarding house ope rated by Mrs. Lydia' Hartman when the explosion almost com pletely wrecking the residence occiired. Harold Miller, a roomer in an upstairs room, had forgot ten to turn oft the gas and a terrific explosion occured when he struck a match to light a cig arette. He suffered severe burns on the upper part of his body and face but escaped with his life while portions of the building were falling all over the adjacent lot and in the street. The land lady, Messrs. Gilreath and Port er, however, were not injured except for being badly shocked. Ironton, Ohio, is in the midst of the flood area on the Ohio. W. A. McNlel,' president anL general msmtlipr of- the Great Wilkes Fair AMOriatlon, said to-' day. that he intends to call a meeting of the association within the next few days, probably this week, to set tbe date for the 1936 gala event for northwestern North Carolina. Mr. McNiel said that he had contacted a number of -amuse ment bookers jind that contracts, had been offered tor the main attractions for the ftir this year, which he said should be the hlfe- gest ln"lhe history of the associ ation. The J935 exposition was generally regarded as a marked, success. Following the meeting to be held within the next few days It is expected that work of compil ing the premium list will get un der way early in order that it may be distributed and give farmers an opportunity to vie for the cash premiums to be of fered in the various departments. Wilkes Election Board Is Named Jafnes Anderson, J. C. New man and J. C. Grayson Compose the Board The state board of elections in sessiqn FViday in Raleigh named the county boards of elections throughout the state to serve in the June primaries. James M. Anderson, North Wil- kesboro polioe..;duef MRS. JOHN R. JONES >, j. MACK J. T. PRfeWPTTfi MRS. P. E. BROWN H. C, KILBY to Fi REDUCE Fanners to littproT&iMi: I Soil Bt^ For' Img KYLE HA^ Here are j>ictnred six prominent Wilkes RepublicwBS who were honored in the state 'amlYsisawi^qnal conventioas last week. Top row, left to ri^t, are J. T. PnydcDn- ^ *''Jr *wwv# axsAw iri/ ai|^uV| asac «*• a* a aw*«wwv» vention fm’ state auditor; Mrs. John £. Jones, elected national sonunitteewoman Tbe new fans ed as a snbatitate A .will be sxplaiaed in a- to be hrid at the conrthoOM te Wilkei^ro on FHday, ARril 10. beginning at twe_o'clo«fc In the afternoon. ^ At ten o'clock on thd' momiag of the sane day the county and community committees will meat at tbe coarthonse. TTie county committee, which will serve tem porarily until a county organlisr tion Is perfected, te eempoeed ot J. M. Germnn, Coy Durban and H. C. Roberts. Dates of meetings in connttes adjoining Wilkes are as follows: Yadkin, April 7; Snrry.-AprlT lj Alleghany and Caldwell, April 9; Alexander, April 11,* Watangn, April 14. Many have been inquiring to A. O. Hendren, eoanty farm agent, about the new plan and its provisions and everr farmer whw is interested in the new plan or who wants to l^rn more aVbut it is asked to attend the meeting. County Agent Hendren and W. J. Hanna, assistant agent, were in Raleigh last week attending a conference with State -College and extension service men who have given the new farm act quite much study. The biggest payments under the new farm program will bo-for diverting land from soil-depleting crops into the production of soil- conserving or improving crop*. . For taking land out of eotton the rate of payment will be n- round UAan scr^t, J. Mack B Special Services At M. E. Church quota of $500 by a considerable sum and Is working toward the amended quota of $750 for rriief of flood sufferers, it was learned , today from J. H. Whicker, chair- | man of tbe chapter. The original quota was raised In two days of canvassing and since that time many volunteer contributions ha'^e been sent in. Those who have not yet been con- , wilkesboro icted are urged to send contri- j Methodist church Sunday with ,.ai_ ^ag T R i Began Sunday With Pastor I In Charge; Services 8 A. M., 7:30 P. M. • 1 A series of special services be- rions of any amount to J. B UJams, North Wllkesboro, iircT. or hand them to any high school principal in the coun ty. TTsey are named on a com mittee to receive donations. Froid all indications It appears that the amended quota will be reached soon. Mr.. Whicker re- ^naatsfi. today that a)! who bare asade pledges and hare not yet ■B mall check to J. B. The total amount paid 5li bn-published in Thursday’s ^*^per. I FoUcwiug Is a have eoBtribnted since the last . list wagFubHshed on Thursday of Tfedc. If any person’s name ' been emitted by oversight tbsse Inform Mr. Whicker: Wttkeebere Manafaotaring Co., and Mrs. W. T. Finley. Yad- fith yrtley Motor Co., Wilkes lite Sstea, Inc., J- W. Robbins, Verna Foster. Evan Cotvard, LQB'JUler, 3. C. BHedge, Miss Edminston, Miss Ruby gory, Mrs. Estelle McGee, Marie McNeill, Mrs. Anns L Mr Hendrix, Mrs. Grace Matthews, TraphlU LHDfai Hendrix, Mist V«na , Ether Hoots, Miss srks, Mrs. Minnie Fardne, Parsbns; Miss Lois ^ Bene Harris, Miss IrChimh. Denver Holcomb, O. M. Tucker, Lena BOlinga, ner and L. A. the pastor. Dr. R. B. Templetonj in charge. He is being assisted in these . -services by the Board of Lay Ac tivities, Woman’s Missionary So ciety and the Sunday school board. Services are being held each morning from 7 to 8:30 o’clock and in the evening at 7:S0 ex cept Saturday. The morning serv ice is conveniently arranged to allow jtersons to attend church and reach their places of business for tbe day’s work and young people to* attend school. The pastor is doing the preach ing. On Sunday morning he spoke on ‘HTost of Diacipleshlp" and on Suqday evening the Board of Lay Activities presented the pro gram with A. 6. Cassel as chair man and W. 6. Gabriel making tbe principal address. The public Is cordially invited to the services. the county board of elections end J. C. Grayson was reeppointed as the Republican member. Chief An-' derson and Mr. Newman .succeed R. M. Brame. Jr., of this city, and Joe M. Pearson, of Moravian Flals. Appointments for counties ad joining Wilkes follow: Ashe—Zeb. V. Gambill, of Jeffer son, B. W. Jones, of Lansing, and R. E. Farmer, of Lansing. Aifxandei-—A. C. Payne, of Taylorsville, W. S. Robinette, of Taylorsialle, and R. T. Lowe of Pores Knob. Alleghany—Amos (Wagoner and Jesse Moxley, of Sparta, W. W. Landreth, of Piney Creek. Surry—Robert A. Freeman, of Dobson, T. N. •Woodruff, of Low Gap, and \f. M. Jackson, of Dob son. Iredell—Hugh G. Mitchell, of Statesville: James W. Sharpe, of Union Grove, and R. V. Tharpe, of Q 4* A fiV111P CaldwelW. Lee Cottrell, J. C. Seagle and W. M. Crews, of Le noir. Watauga—A. D. Wilson, of Boone, J. Y. Walker, of Sugar Grove, and J. E. Holshouser, of Boone. Yadkin—T. H. Poindexter, of Cana, T. W. Martin, of East Bend, and F. D. B. Harding, of Yad- kinville. , ITT 0 Let t(»itract| For Surf^e Onl R^da-Elkiii Roadj Violation Law To Allow Dogs To Chase Deer Is included in List For Let- j Letting April 14; Other | Project* County Game Protector Again Brings Matt^ 'To I’eople’s .Attention Closed In State Until May 10th To Construct Two line Extenskms Bituminous surfacing of thu newly constructed highway be tween Ronda and Elkin is one of the projects scheduled for letting by the state highway commission on April 14 or 16, it was learned today from a dispatch from- the state’s capltol. The grade has been completed lor more than a year and the gravel surface has become thor oughly settled. Meanwhile a movement is oq foot to ask. the state highway commission to complete the grad ing of this road from Ronda to North Wllkesboro as soon as pos sible in order to better serve the progressive communities along the route of the survey and to faclHtate travel between North Wilkesboro, Elkin and other points in that part of the state. There are a number of road projects before the federal bu reau of roads for'approval, and it is expected that the Aptil. letting will. include, thirty or more pro jects. i' Two or more : deer have been placed in WUkee comity fH- breeding purposes and re ports ar« henrd that dogs have lieen chasing these deer in some commnnltiea. W. W. Barber, county game protector, again calls atten tion to the fact tlMi6.Ut • violation of the law to allow tlogs to chase deer or to hnnt or moiest the deer In any man- nei-. Tlie departinent of conser vation and development is emphatic In its determination to protect these game animals and anyone guilty of riolattaig . the laws on this matter will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, Mr. Barber said. District Game Protector Thanks People of Wilke* For Co-operation will' b»' determined Mir future, and will probably vary with each farm according to its fertility, said Dean I. 0. Schaub, of State College. TTie maximum diversions on which payments will be made are 35 per cent of the cotton base, 30 per cent of the tobacco base, (Continued on page eight) Offer Reward For Spencer Parsons Power Linos Approved For. Brocktown And Maple Grove Communities Wayne Spii^^ Not \l^yiie Stfdey, U Captured At Still $200 For Capture And Ro> turn Of Alleged Slayer Of Tilson Byers, 23 Millers Grade P.-T. A. Win Meet lliursday On account of rain the meet ing of the Millers Creek Parent- T^saeber Association announced for last Thursday was postponed until Thursday of this sreek, April 1. R. V. Day, school principal, will have citorge of the program for the meeting, which will open at 7:80 in the evening. All school patrons are invited to attend. North Wilkesboro branch of fice of the Duke Power company will begin work soon on two power line extensions in rural communities. Application for the construc tion of a line extension from Mo ravian Falls a distance of more than a mile to C. F. BrethoU’S' orchard and the community lo cally known as Brocktown has been approved. Ten homes wUl be served by this line. Work will also begin soon on a mile extension from Hays to ward 'rraphlU as far as Maple Grove church. Considerable interest is being Wf^di* Bpurks was a Uhaber pf-S trio talten at a still ^ the Boating River Tjetnttj last week and not wayne Staley,- as ■ waa erropeously repoUfcsd In- 'I'rhat: Journkl-Putrlof Tfisrsdhjf. 8parks^:X^wen . Morrison and Lee Wood wec$ this 4hrae who were taken ar a yUir *nd ' who filled bonds of"$5d0 rach for ap pearance in the May term of federal court at Wllkeeboro. School •ToBeTInMifty A reward of $800 has been of fered for the -capture and return of Spencer Parsons, who is want ed, for the. murder of Tilson By ers, 28', In Stanton township on December IS, 1935. Parsons, a young man. Is said jo have gone to the home of For rest Yates, a neighbor, and there held up a member of the nearby C.C. camp at the point of a gun, which snapped on an empty chamber. Byers approached about that time and Parsons whirled and stabbed Elm in the hack, ac cording to reports of the affair gathered by officers. Byers died a few days later. Parsons fledf* from the • com- diunity and officers so tar have been unable to locate him. Half W. C. Llsk, district game pro tector, was here Thursday with W. Wk Barber, county game pro tector, and they gave qut some information of interest to sports men and farmers in- the county- Mr. Lisk! in an interview with a Journal-Patriot representative, said that he wished to thank the people of Wilkes county for the splendid cooperation given Mr. Barber in enforcing the game laws in the county and said fur ther that the game situation is good and that the supply of quail and other small game is more plentifa* than in the past several years. 1 Mr. Llsk and Mr. Barber call- I ed especial attention to the fact that It is unlawful to fish or Uke I fish by any means whateoever in ini^d fishing watsfs in the state fitetf April 1 to May lOj both dotes incluBive. Following are. gri*?^® ing licenses and permits: uon- reeldent fishing • llceltee, $5.10; non-resident daily fishing per mit, $1.10; state resident fish ing license, $2.10; state resident dally fUhlng permft; «0 cents; county resident fishing license, $1.10. B*r. Llsk furnished The .Tourn- al-Patriot a copy qf the latest in land fishing rules and these may be examined at this, office at any time. • GOP SeBatorial Conventioii ISA Will Nominsite Senatorial Candidate For Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie Convention of Republicans of the 24th senatorial district, com posed of Wilkes, Yadldn and Davie counties, will be held in Yad- kinville on Saturdaja April 18, at 2 o’clock p. m., according to the convention call recently issued by W. E. Rutledge, chiunnan, imd Carl Shore, secretary, of the pres ent district organisation. The main item of business wiH BasebaD Ganse Here (hi Tuesday North Wtlkasbero H i f h School Will Pby Lonoir . Nina Heiw j0gi|iet' of Duke Powef eoapuny .uw>o>k - »'vHll ..eo®duet-a cooking ,rcho£^ shown in other WUkes oommun- qhiursday, April 2, two to tour p. 'Ntlss Addle Malone, ecpn- Ah«. reward of $200 Is offered by ‘ ■ * cc' confity and half by On statfr,' - Ities for rural eleetrifloatloa and indications are that other lines may be eoastruoted this year. Many of the central communities are* now bring sem^telM the lo cal system Mdhfh'AlS&idY pro gram of dM^ past ten yean tv-ur-, m. in the 'ball WUkes. The» oTsofs^ ihteyast and'TiH invif^ to attend. fouC: of gJilotel mhO: IffilBTBNG member of tho North Order eonnctl tar; it rib Wllkesboro high school iail team will ^pen the sea son here^esdag afteriiobn, 8:30, In U^ine with the I^rir team. "rte gimie was scheduled for Frtoay but w|^ raln^ out.' It te expected that mw Urn of fife QgttoBal aastima -trill, he at the be the nomination of a candidate for state senate and if the usual custom is followed the candidate will be chosen from Davie county. The district organization will be perfected in the convention. Wilkes has 33 delegates to the convention. The delegates and al ternates elected by the (fiTilkee Re publican county convantion 'to at tend tbe smiatorial convention are as follosis: ^Delegates: W. W. Gambill. J. 9. Hayes, D. E. ESIedg'^ S. U. Reyn olds, Ed Crysel. N. F. Absher, Ed win Jennings, Mrs. Deoie McGee, Bob PhilUps, G. D. WeUborn. Eli Smith, H^fgie Faw, J. M> Brawn, Zachary Ferguson, N. P. Brooka, W. B. Somers, E, C. Foster, R. C. Miller, C. C. Hayea, P. E. Brawn. W. T.-Wyatt, -T. N. Royal Mont Wyatt, U. M. Myers, Jota • R. Jones, Tom Roop, W. B. HaH, John A. Holloway, Tyn Bangness. Clyde Biewm:, A. J. Moxley, Robert Pie- vette, Guy ’Tolbert- Alternates: Bruce Combs, Mn. (Stella Key, Wiley Brooks, WOfla ' Rhodes, Caswell Brotta, £»e Estep. O. C. Rhodes. Mrs. Hattie;Bawks, Verna MoCaan, Milled Marie Jdfclifin. (W. VTC K. Kisnr. (Sik4Btotpu,^r g JLhJBEJfeJ “• foit I gri
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 30, 1936, edition 1
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