Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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■raE :^!*tR;tDot*litotfs ■' 4a- ■:3*!‘,..; :• y», wanblih Others Hold Xoadf Over Rep •“ Oppqp^ ^ ^. ^ ■UBCton, Kot. '^4>-^Borbo m the crest of the seW sfetory wsre, at least 2t BBtic Kabematorial nomi- esre certaia of election to> aad two others held sub- il leads over Republican Br Huzman, Democrat—in I fepse state of Governor Al- ■ H. Landon—was victorious r KBpnblican Will Q. West in irfve to become chief execu- I ef Kansas. her Republican governor- hfiehigan’s, fell before a Murphy, Democrat, who s heck from the Philippines, m be is American high com- hFiier, to do battle with Gov- r Frank Fitzgerald. I the 33 governorships at ■ Ibis year, the Democrats at least two dozen, the Re- feaos two. Progressives one, x-Laborltes one, with five iag uncertain tonight. 11 Democratic governor- MlfK not at stake in yesterday’s hatfan, the party i.s assured at Mt 35 Democratic governors at hB laslnning of the new year. tVaierratlc governors were liftiiirT in Arkansas, Arizona, hmecCicut, Delaware, Indiana, Ee, Florida, Illinois, Mass- Kansas, Missouri, ‘ New Mexico, Nebraska, r Tork, North Carolina, Texas, va. Rhode Island, Idaho Hagton, West Virginia and k Democratic nominees were Bhg ahead in Colorado and ; Repr8flent«tiTtUv-Dough- 'toai. chi^initttt. ^'the'-'poiriirtnl Wsys fai M««iu committee, liere yMter^^ reeved repoftt from the nht& Colettes in the . ninth coHgTflWloi^ district olhdtcatinK that he had been i^lected by the laf’gept^ »ajorItjr--''ri^ he sqngfht htaVitVst termyeofit aio. Hie inajority, baaed on ports from all-tb® counties cc*n- ptete, was 26,929 *over Watt .',U. dtagg, of Boone, his Republican opponent. ' The veteran representative had not been furnished total figures of hla and Mr. Gragg’s vote In each county but majorities were as follows; Cabarrus, 6,850; Ire dell, 6,531; Rowan, 6,689; Stan ley, 1,164; Alleghany, 750; Wa tauga, 250; Caldwell, 2,986 Ashe, 1,060; Alexander, 760. _ PjM ■ K Beliefe Satnraa]r a. Wltkcsboro and Tictntty wiu get their flrirt tlwr. «»tnr- day, of the new 1987^ Chefrrolft. triot. It will «o on public, dteptoy, ’ at the Gaddy Motor Co., at 8 o’clock „ (Continued from page one) ito enroll yoUf daine at once and get out among your friends and tell them that you want their mbsorfl^tions to The Jouirnal-Ps- thd iRth period votes and tngnlar schedule ^lug 90 per cent the tlnai^period. ' Right la also reserved to' extend the 'i^lmpaign or to add extra prizeatof any nature at any per iod of the campaign. ’rolled npilts Cash offer campaign headquar- teTB are located In The Joumal- Immedla^iy after the breakfigt. Patriot, o^. Gall around and which Mr. Gaddy. Is holding--a^ i«oet the manager of this busy the -Princees Cafe lu. honor bis prganixatlon.,. The breakfast Is one of some dlf^ organisation. All Information con cerning the cash offer'»mpalgn is cheeiTully given and sugges- 10,060 similar affairs being held tibns made relative,to pnUlnlng throughout the country Jn»t bo- a suceoesful campaign. The Ume^ ANNUAL RED CROSS DRIVE WILL BEGIN ON NOVEMBER 11 (Continued from page one) BEpublicans were elected in iw Hampshire and Vermont, M were running ahead in Mon- liorth Dakota and South i! . get attention—and results! TOUR THEU.TRB BERTY Always the Beet All Ways bacco Company ... Crawfofd I ■JWfTftimk Gable —^'red Astaire —Nelaon Eddy Franchot Tone —Clay Robain —Ted Healy —The Stooges —Robert Benchley Dancing Lady” bershlp to J. B. Williams. North Wllkesboro, who Is teacher oC,^ chapter. During the past year the- Cross has been called upon administer relief in a numbe terrible catastrophes as well carry on its usual duties. In o er to relieve suffering and the hungry the treasury of great hunianitariaa organization was drained to a low ebb an the American people are calle upon to respond to the roll call as liberally as possible. It is felt that the people of Wilkes county, in view of the fact that the Red Cross did so much in drought years and duT- ing the depression, will easily raise tr,elr quota in the coming drive. Fchool heads, ministers. Sun day school w-orkers and all pub lic .spirited citizens who belfevft in humanitarianism as practiced l)y the Red Cross are> asked to aid in the membership drive this year. Those who desire material for information in order to place the importance of the Red Cross before the people are urged to get in touch w-ith Dwight Nichols, nows editor of The Journal-Pa triot. In the meeting held yesterday afternoon J. H. Whicker and J. B. Williams were re-elected chap ter chairman and treasurer, re spectively. The executive conimit- i I t©e»Consl«t8 of Rev. Eugene Olive, "ioT.’^BT B. Templeton,'' TKev.“T5fS^t fore the new models go on view It was arranged In acknowledg ment of the unusual cooperation displayed by Qhevrolet dealer em ployee this past year. Their em phasis on owner satisfaction, Mr. Gaddy asserted, has been an Im portant factor, not only In the year’s sales record, but in the unparalleled hank of advance or ders received for 1937 . models. An exceptionally large bank of such orders Is on file this year, he said, as a result of the public’s experience with the 1936 Chevro let. Immediately after the break fast, the salesroom will be thrown Open, and an open house atmos- ihere will prevail all day. Cars be delivered to purchasers in la. rotation In which the orders ife received, Mr. Gaddy said, add- jg that production in the 10 Jhevrolet assembly plants is now ifgolng on at a rate which assures prompt delivery on all orders. ROOSEVELT AND GARNER WINNERS yrorn adage about the “early bird’’ applies forcibly In this In stance and the earlier the bird, the bigger the worm. The tele phone number is 70 and yon may call by phone and give the cam paign manager your name and address In the event that It Is more convenient and the neces sary supplies will be forwarded. Clip out the nomination coupon NOW" while It is fresh in your mind and bring, or send it to campaign headquarters. It may mean that extra cash you have been waiting for. DO IT NOW! MoreCampaignNews During the first period of the campaign 300,000 extra votes will be credited on each |30 in subscriptions. All business turn ed in up to this time will be ap plied upon it; ./ 282,000 extra votes the second period; 255,000 extra voteq Ubs’third period; dou ble votes tSd^Jt^urth' period; dou ble votes and "protect you” votes ^ Lose To Marioii North Wllkesboro high sahooTa football team was entirely out- clhasetl at Marion Priday and lost to the strong conference rieven 52 to 0. The Lions were nnable to get going against the heavier and stronger eleven, which scor ed almost at wilT against the de fense of the North Wllkesboro boys. T- 4. C. Give* National Ticket 3-1 Mlijorite Retuat from 1,225 ,,, ^sUte’s'S.855 Pre Ohartotte.—With two-thirds the vote counted, the Democra^ . national ticket led by a bett^ than 3-to-l majority Carolina today. state’s'> 85 5 _ Robsevelt, 486, lAndon, 117,488. •Aeoator J. W. Bailey and Clyda In Norfli: :1k Hoey. Demoqnatlc * nom" .rm.ni. .uua,. ^ SeUlU® ‘“f liad huge majorities over tPWr The votes In th® state and 'B^Mlcan dppon«Btt, FranS: greeslonal races were not as cot^ Patton-aad Gllltem Oriesoia;®In -w,. I. in.t.n/>«a hnf inoomplste *2«tnnu. ^ Betunw irom 749 prectheta _ Baiiisy, ^6|208. , 5 Patton, 71,2t2l plete in some instances, but afl the Democratic candidates peared-^to have won by over whelming majorities. J. Wallace Wlnbome, state Democratic chairman, predicted that the Democratic party In the state had cast its largest vote on ‘Ads. get attention—and results! Tecfay inlay LIBERTY THEATRE Monday-Tuesday —WILLIAM POWELL —JEAN HARLOW —MYRNA LOY —SPENCER TRACY “LIBELED LADY” 4 STAR HIT Cooper, Rev. Avery'Church, Rev A. W. Lynch, Mrs. J. C. Reins, Mrs. W. R. Absher. Mrs. Palmer Horton, Mrs. Dudley Hill and Dwight Nichols. It was planned to begin the membership drive Wednesday .and complete it as nearly as pos sible in North Wllkesboro during the first two or three days. Mrs. W. R. Absher is chairman of the house-to-house canvass commit tee with .Mrs. Palmer Horton as- sUtant. Rev. Watt Cooper will head the committees to canvas the business. district of the city and Mrs. Dudley Hill is supplies committee chairman. C. B. Eller, county superinten dent of schools, will lead the drive in rural schools with each" principal being asked to see that the community served by hjs . school is canvassed for Red Cross members. T. E. Story will be Red Cross Chairman for Wllkesboro schools while Rev. Avery Church and Rev. A. \V. Lynch will head committees to canvass the town of M’ilkosboro. \V. D.. Halfacre is schools’ chairman for North Wil- kesboro. The publicity committee Is composed of Dwight Nichols, Rev. Watt Cooper, Rev. A. W. Lynch and Rev. Avery Church. (Con'i-inued from page one) that platform promise with the statement that organized money “met its match’’ in his first ad ministration and the hope .that it would "meet its master’’ in his second. Chairman James A. Parley of the Democratic national commit tee welcomed victory with an- Tiouncement that individuals and corporations who are “on the level with the people’’ have noth ing to fear from another four years of the new deal. The indicated enormous mar gin of Roosevelt victory aroused quick speculation today 'how the President would interpret his fresh mandate and whether he would move now, for amendment of the Constitution. The Supreme Court’s narrow interpretations of federal power In regulation of laboring conditions upset experi mental new deal legiriatton and. prompted' MK "RobBevelt jto—pro-., teat “horse-and-huggy“ judgment of the Constitution. New deal-Dembcratlc control of the House of Representatives by more than ah ample majority was assured. Democrats have defeat ed three Republican senators, thereby increasing their Senate strength from 70 to 73 of the 96 seats. The three seats were in Delaware, Rhode Island and New Jersey. Mr. Roosevelt’s popular vote was swelling by the minute as returns flooded press association wires today. ’There never has been such a margin of presidential victory as that indicated—but nbt mathematically assured—for Mr. Roosevelt. His popular vote was running slightly less than 9 to 5 at 9 a. m. (e.s.t.) Wednesday. Incomplete popular vote fl- Roosevelt ..., I.,andoD Lemke — Norman Thomas 18,271,625 11,221.527 326,816 9,601 4-Big Days-4, Wednealay 'llBnday, Friday and iSajhirday or Next Week Notable in early returns was scant support given William Lemke, Union Party presidential candidate, who was backed by Father Charles E. Coughlin and Dr. Francis E. Townsend. Rhode Island, which Father Coughlin promised--and once bet — 'he would carry for Lemke, was one of the first three states to report complete, returns. It went tor Mr. Roosevelt. He was leading in Pennsylvania, a Repub 11 c a n ^stronghold lately regarded as the hief bulwark of its national trength and prestige. The popu- Jiji and rich Great Lakes states piling up Roosevelt plurall- ;ti^ and even Kansas was in the deal column although the r^unt was close and returns in complete. Harth Wllkesboro Drug Co. ■-VE WITH SAFETY AT THE DRUG STORES 'Surfacing Work Going Forward On City Streets (Continued from page one) days when the sunshine dries the sand and stone. Outlying streets in reeidentlal sectioaa'will he completed first, he said, and the business districts of B and Tenth streets will be the last sections to be closed. Mr. Wall complimented the city on securing this type ot Street taproramenW saying that, it will tof many - years without msintwiance Cbst. . The project, wrU^ calls tor approxln^tely two miles of re-surfaeingi was let through the state,, highway com mission and will cost the city a total ot' 812,600. . ccim^ farmers report. n^Mliay than ever before the'effects of the Swl Consenrat iioB prograttL I read laboat the rich in the papers bat their mooep wenU any better s^crlee from me than mj poorer ecstomer. 1 hare onlp ene brand of serv* loot } Me Power Co. OCTAGON SOAP Small „ 2c Large 3 forlOc 36-foot PLOW LINE 29c COAL HOD and Shovel 35c WATCH_^;^89c Cup-Saucer 10c Plate 10c SCRUB TUB 23c TUBS No. 1 49c No. 2 - 59c No- 3 - 69c 10-qt. Pail 19c ROOF CEMENT 12c Lb. lantern 69c HEATER l ined $1.00 . Roof Paint 50c Gallon Assortment T A.B L E WARE Lge. Bowl 19c Med. Bowl 10c ALARM CLOCK 89c Winchester RIFLE $3.95 I KELLY made AXE 95c CARLTON’S —GREAT — FALL AND HARVEST VALUES HARDWARE SUPER VALUES A Festival of Bargains! LIGHT BULBS, ANY SIZE UP TO 60 WATT I 75 Watt 12c—100 Watt ISc 3 for 25c 18x36 LINOLEUM MAT . 10c CROSS CUT SAW $1.85 HAIR CLIPPER 89c POCKET KNIFE 24c and 49c Cordwood Saw, 30-in. $5.90 STICK-ON-SOLES 9c LEATHER SOLES 9c A Gold Mine to Thrifty Buyers! 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG $4.95 LARGE MIX BOWL 3Sc GLASS BOWL 9c Big Ben Alarm 1 Hot Shot Clock $2.45 ■ Battery —. $1.49 This Is Your OPPORTUNITY SHOT GUN $5.95 WASHING POWDER 3 for 5c HEATER MAT 35c SPOTLIGHT 39c WASH PAN 9c Tin Dish Pan 19c Aluminum ‘ dippers 9c - 13c - 19c HARNESS Lines $2.50'j Collars $1.39' AD Leather $2.25 Hio Strap 2.75 !| ENAMEL PAIL 49c MISS THE OPPORTUNITY D0N7 Prices Good Till Nov. 14 ■SAVE HAMES 69c Black Silk STOVE lAc POLISH O'd English WAX 49c Super-Vdue Days Are Here Again, in Fact You 11 Find Su per-Value Days at— ’kV“' Horton’s Drug Store 365 Days Out of Each Year THROUGH OUR CONNECTION WITH WALGREEN DRUG STORES, WE BUY AT A GREAT SAV ING THIS TOGETHER WITH OUR CASH CUT-RATE METHOD OF OPERATION MAKES IT POS. SIBLE FOR US TO GIVE YOU MONEY-SAVING PRICES ON ALL OF YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS— 365 DAYS OUT OF EACH YEAR! 60c Syrup Pepsin . ..39c Extra heavy Mineral Oil Pints Norwegian Cod Limr Oil 57c "ic iCastoria . , . . . .24c Prescriptions Filled by a Graduate Pharmacist From Purest Of Ingredients and at Horton’s Money-Saving PRICES BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AND -Savel- 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 29c $1.00 Dr. Miles Netviltel..... CAUFORNIA 60c Syrup of Figs... 38c 25c Blade Drai^ht.11c ABE^OU BUTING VOipi DRUGS AT THE RIGHT PLACE AND AT THE RKHT PR1CE7 THESE A%W OS' bw many cash CUT-RATE MONEY SAVERS. * . ‘«5 CIJT- RATE m
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1
10
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