Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
lllftlifa Divorce Widi Prke Money "nir*. Paulino Clarke, Apparently Tied With Six O^er Women^ Wants Lofel Slicing of Knot—Mn. Kenny Discovery of Papers For 2 More Babies. Toroato, Out, Nor. I.—Oas ot the tint thinss the Iste Chsrtes Vsnoe Miller’s money is coins to boy, it Mn. Psuline Clerke hss her way, is s dlvoroe. As soon as Mrs. CIsrke sets her one-sixth cut of Che fSOO.OOO to which she feels her 10 years of baby-besrins' entitle her, ^she said tonight she’s going to ^ get nnspllced. Brerything from a divorce to the estabUehment ot a fond for another baby derby is on the shopping list ot the six women who, by reason of haring brought nine babies into the world in 10 years, believe themselves joint winners ot the lawyer’s legacy. Mrs. Clarke said that her share would be devoted mainly to the improvement ot her eight living children, but that the divorce was the first thing on the agenda. The 24-year-old monther’s posi tion among the sextet ot winners is the most delicate of all. Her last five children were born after her separation from her husband. All were properly registered, however, and their illegitimacy doesn’t bar them under the Mil lar will. Since it became apparent that Mrs. Clarke had a good chance to win, friends said her husband has Indicated that the embers of his abandoned love have begun to glow anew. Wants Ohepter Closed Mrs, Clarke, howerver, wants that matrimonial chapter cloaed Her lack ot mon'ey has prevented her seeking a divorce and has been responsible, she tMls. foT the fact that her last five chil dren are “Clarkes’’ by courtesy 'only. She had intended to marry the man who is their father, she said, but could not because her hus band would not divorce her. TThe fly in Mrs. •Clarke’s oint ment and in the ointment of four other top flight mothers may be Mrs. I.illy Kenny, who is deter mined to get all the money her self. Mrs. Kenney is nominally tied with the other mothers with nine children, but she stated tri umphantly today that she had found the registrations of two other babies, to make her total 11. The trouble, she said, was that the babies had been registered as “Cenny." due to a bit of alpha betical contusion on the part of the registrar who didn’t under stand Mrs. Kenney’s spelling very well. This is not hard to believe when it is recalled that in nam ing her last child after Charles Vance Millar she spelled It “Ven dor.” Our Quest for One Week Only - November 9 to 14 tteleano^s Personal Representative ^ Mary B. Shipley who will consult with you on yottf^ •kin problems, giving you thol secret of how easy it is to be youfj|l own beauty specialist. Belcano 'cosmetics are based on scientific research, they work with nature in assisting your own syt«‘ tern to keep your skin youthful radiant Bolcanq cpstnetics ttimu* lite, tone and fe^ the skin. AnOinM Come in tor a lovely Belcano facial treat ment end personal advice on the care ' I of your skin, entire ly without obliga tion. Arrange for an appointment now. Cali Mrs. Ross Scroggs at BRAME’S DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 10 It’s NEW! COMPLETELY NEW! THE NEW FOR 1937 WILL BE ON DISPLAY t SATURDAY, NOV. 7TH Our Showroom Will Open Promptly at 8 o’Ciock and remain open until 10 P. M. Everyxme is invited to come in and locdc over the foest cars ever offered by Chevrolet. When you see this new car you will agree that it’s COMPLETELY NEW. Gaddy Motor Co. Tenth Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. OpwfwiiMvsty Small Seat Oat Uader Terms Of Oonservsttoa Act^j Washiaigton,; Nov. S.-HSpokes- mec tor the Agricultural Adjdat- meat administration said today that a,S20 cheeks for |228,S30 had been mailed to farm owners and operators to date under the to SO soil conservation program which calls for distribution of 3470,000,000 to some 6,000,000 persons. Payments were reported in 10 different states. New York topped the list with 1,350 for 3104,743, Pennsylvania ranked second with 975 checks for 3108,676 and Iowa third with 361 checks for 331,' 892. Shojring'Fmrd V-8 A. r. Kilby, of Yadkin Valley Motor Co., local Ford dealer, left yesterday with some 188 Ford dealers from Noi^ and South Carolina, who with 7,000 otheno from all sections of the United. States, win move into Iletroit by special trains this week-end tor two-day gathering at the Fotd Kotor Company’s factory, the first assembly ot its kind in the history of the Ford organisation, for a display of the forthcoming year's models of the Ford V-8. They win be guests of the Ford Motor Company while in Detroit. Wives and members of the families will travel with the Ford dealers in this spectacular gather ing at Detroit, which will last through Friday and Saturday, bringing every dealer in the coun try into personal contact with Henry Ford, creator ot the gi gantic industry that bears his name, and Bdsel Ford, his son, who Is President of The Ford Motor Company. The high note of Friday’s pro- grom will be the first view of the 1937 model of the Ford V-8. The des.lers and their gueets will be taken through the Rouge and Linden plants ot the Ford Motor Company for their first view of the car that will be offered to the public shortly. This is the first time that Ford dealers have gathered at Detroit for an inspection of a new model. In the past the custom has been to assemble the dealers at the branch headquarters in the re gion where they operate, but this year the Ford Motor Company has had them assemble at Detroit where Mr. Ford can deliver per sonally a message that will out line his views on the business that is gathering top-notch speed. Outstanding In the ceremonies Friday, the opening day of the meeting, will be the presentation to Henry Ford of a huge old Cape Cod windmill, the gift of all the dealers In the United States. The windmill has. been stand ing on Cape Cod for generations but is still In an excellent state of preservation. It has been placed in Greenlleld Village, the small city of original American buildings and homes that Henry Ford has bought and assembled as a means of preserving living chapters out of old American his tory. The purchase, dismantling, moving and reconstruction ot the Senator S. F. Teague of Wayne old windmill was made pomdble eounty championed the bid In the by contrtbttlona from the dealers [RA IsGi^OfLabod Sixth-Graders To Study Evils of Rum North Carolina’s public schools acquired another course recent ly to add to readln’, *ritln’, and ’rlthmetlc when the State Board of Education adopted a textbook to teach sixth graders about the effects of alcohol and narcotics. “Alcohol and the Habit-Form ing Drugs,” a manuscript by Dr, Grant L. Donnelly of the Univer sity of North Carolina School of Medicine, was adopted by the board as the basis for a course added to the public schools’ cur riculum by legislative enactment in 1935. “If there are any other states besides California and North Car olina which have a course In this subject, I don’t know of them," declared Clyde A. Erwin, super intendent of Public Instruction and secretary of the board. He complimented the author of the text, who wrote It especially for the purpose, and said he thought the law had been complied with In every way. Asked why sixth-grade pupils were for Instruction in alcoholism or narcotism, Erwin replied the sixth grade '^as the least crowd ed elementary curriculum 'and boys and girls ot that age were “more impressionable.” The legislative act required the subject should be taught la some elementary grade and made a basis lor promoXion. Erwin said the course probably would be taught three times a week. Alfred Williams and Company of Raleigh, which with three oth er firms submitted manuscripts, will publish the work and supply it to the schools to rent for “a bout 20 cents,” Erwin said. Senate last year. Miss Amy J. Stevens of Goldsboro was active in the movement to inaugurate the course. The book was approv ed by the University’s medical faculty and the State Board of Health. ‘The dangers of alcohol and narcotics can bo taught more ef fectively this way—in an objec tive, scientific manner—than by propaganda,” Erwin commented. ADMINI8TRATOB’.S NOTICB Having qualified as admin istrator of the estate of Emma Alexander, deceased, all persons are hereby notified to file their claim, if any they have, with the undersigned administrator with in twelve months from the date of this publication or same will be plead in bar of their right to recover. This 26th day of Oct., 1936. S. T. ALEXANDER, Administrator of the Estate of Emma Alexander, Deceased. 12-3-6t Abshers, N. C. NEW ORPHEUM THEATRE Today and Friday— FREDRIC MARCH KATHERINE HEPBURN — in — “MARY OF SCOTUND” Monday and Tuesday— FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS “SWINGTIME” and It will be an engaging addi tion to the scenes in Greenfield Village. Dealers from all over the two Carollnas will assemble at Char lotte on Wednesday w.here they will board a special train for the ride to Detroit, arriving there for breakfast on Friday morning, No vember 6th. The meeting will open official ly at the Colisscum on the State Fair Grounds in Detroit, Friday morning at 9 o’clock E. S. T. The morning program will consist of the presentation of the new mod els and a general get together meeting. From 12:30 until 2 p. m. there will be a luncheon, at which the windmill will be for mally presented to Mr. Ford. The luncheon will be followed by a tour through Greenfield Village. Saturday morning at 9 o’clock, the dealers will visit the Rouge and Linden plants. W. C. Patterson, manager of the Charlotte branch of the Ford Motor Company, and N. A. Oliver, Assistant Manager, will be In charge of arrangements for the special train that will leave this section and will see that all deal ers make the trip !n solid com fort. LANDON DECLINES ALL COMMENT ON ELECTION Topeka, Kans., Nov. 4.—Alf M. Landon dug into a final two months of governing Kansas to day, smiling away questions on his unprecedented defeat at pres idential polls while planning an early duck-hunting vacation. Big mallards and flashing teels were first on the Republican leader’s tongne when reporters asked about Republican party plans and his own political fu ture. T expect to go duck hunting in a few days,’’ Landon told newsmen gathered in his state house office soon.after his 9 o’ clock arrival. “I’ve got a lot of state business to do,”, the Kansan added, "I’m going to be here all day.” Landon puffed a cigar as he talked. He wore one of his fav orite campaign neckties—a dark blue with a white elephant de sign. Two car loads of lime„ purchased cooperatively, were delivered to Mitchell county farmers last week. A difference of'2.4 tons of cured hay an acre was secured by S. J. Kinsland, of Macon coon^, from Korean lespedesaj foUcmiiw wheat' . where t4^ superphos phate Imd bee napplled. Washi?iston, Nov. 4.—epecnla' tlon over the poesible revival ot NRA, stirred by the popular en dorsement of new deal policies after reverberating loudly In the efiWtMge, was further heighten ed today by word ot an immedi ate labor drive for White House snpppri of an NRA alternative. William Green, president of the American Federation of La bor, asserted in a long-distance telephone interview that the fed eration intended to pi^ for presidential support of the Blaok- Gonaery 80-honr work-we^ bill and the O’Mahoney licensing measure. The latter would authorise the government to‘ license Industries shipping goods into interstate commerce and revoke the licenses of firms failing to comply with stipulations regarding wages and working hours. Another labor spokesman, John L. Lewis, president ot the United Mine Workers, asserted in a statement that the Roosevelt vic tory must be translated “into ma terial benefits and reforms.’’ “The elecion is a rebuke to the insolence and arrogance of or ganized wealth,’’ he said. “Its avarice and rapacity have been checked and must be further re strained in tbe interest of the people.” The executive council of the Federation of Labor already was on record favoring a constitution al amendment assertedly intend ed to smooth the way for federal industrial regulation. Its propos ed amendment would require at least six of the nine members of the Supreme Court to decide a- gatn&t a law l>efore it could be declared unconstitutional. Whether Mr. Roosevelt now may propose some kind ot con stitutional amendment strength ening the government’s powers over industry and perhaps other fields was a question raised not only in labor circles but by many events of the campaign. The President was committed by the Democratic platform on which he was re-elected to seek a “clarifying amendment” it cer tain problems cannot be solved by legislation within the Constitu tion. fKher Problems IJsteI Among the problems listed by the party in this connection were drought, dust storms, floods, minimum wages, maximum hours, child labor and working condi tions in industry, and monopolis tic'and unfair hnslness'pnittieeB: Governor Landon challenged the Chief Executive during the campaign to say definitely wheth er he intended to revive NRA or Its equivalent. Mr. Roosevelt replied: . “Of course, we will continue to seek to improve working condi tions for the workers of America —to reduce hours over-long to increase wages that spell starva tion, to end the labor of children, to wipe out sweatshops. “Of course, we will continue every effort to end monopoly in business, to support collective bargaining, to stop unfair compe tition, to sbollsh ditbono^ble trnd« prtctices. For all thesis wo have only just beenn to fight" Thh NBA IssM was swept Into IM campaign also by A sjntoment attributed .The Woreaster (Mass.) Telegram to JamoA Roosevelt, son of the President, at a Democratic rally That newspapw quoted young Roosevelt as saying the Presi« 4ent Intended "going before the people and soeUu an amend ment to the Constitution to make the principles of NRA the law ot the land.” LARGE ESTATE HEATROLA in good condition, for sale. Phone 278. 11-2-tf FOR~lrt 100x340 lo. cated at Fairplalns. Priced right, and terms may be ar ranged to suit purchaser.^—See C. G. Day, at Rhodee-Day Fnr- nitnre Co. 10-13-tf Cards. Box of twonty'-three cards postpaid tor 31* 80. Mall orders to: Bna Alexander, . North WRkssboro. Rente 8, N. C. ll-9-4t-(T) Resetti«nea^ Results More than 800,000 families are being assisted by the Resettle ment Administration, according to a report made public today. A total of 760,000 farm fami lies are receiving loan and grant aid under the rural rehabilitation service while 86,000 family heads are employed on various works projects under the jurisdiction of the Resettlement Administration. Rehabilitation aid to date totals 3106.000,000. About 40,000 men, including 3,600 0. C. C. workers, are being employed in the Resettlement Administration’s land program, clearing forests, checking land erosion, buiTdIng wild life refuges and recresitlonal areas. Sixteen thousand are employed In con struction of resettlement homes, thousands of which have been completed and are now occupied. These figures do not include men. working on 46 projects transferred by the Resettlement Administration to the National Park Service, on August 1. At that time, approximately 15,000 were employed on these projects. ^DUJ CARS 1—1986 Foni THdor 1—^86 Ford Tudor 1—1984 Ford Cwpe 1—1988 Plymootk gedu 1—1982 Font Tudor 1—1981 Ford Tidor 1—1980 Ford Ttidor 1—1986 Ford Coupe 1—1931 Ford DeL Roulater 1—1932 Plymouth Ct'Upe 1—1929 Ford Tudor 1—1929 Ford Roadster 1—1980 Chevrolet Sedan I—1935 Ford Pickup 1—1933 Ford Pickup 1—1931 Ford Panel 1—1934 Chevrolet Truck 1—1934 Dodge Truck 1—1930 Chevrolet Tnt0ff^ 1—1929 Ford Truck V y You can pay for your Us on the Easy Payment Plan Universal Credit Co. of Yadkin Valle] Motor Co. North Wilkesboro, N. C. -SPECIAL - FREDERICKS ONE-MINUTE PERMANENT WAVE -NO ELECTRICAL HEAT -NO HARMFUL CHEMICAL HEAT -NO WIRES NO DISCOMFORT -NO BOILING OR BAKING OF THE HAIR5 The Newest In Permanent Waving IDEAL BEAUTY PARLOR, TELEPHONE 46 WANT TO TRADE good Eagle range for oil stove in good con dition. Phone 476 or call at 301 6th street. 11-6-lt FOB SALE: Good farm mare, one-horse wagon and harness Yadkin Valley Motor Company 10-29-tf LOST: Diamond t>ar pin about 2 inches long here Wjednesday afternoon. Reward. Phone 280-J. 11-6-lt GOOD FRICK TRACTOR 6150. 15 horselpower Steam Bngifae 3200. Ideal saw mill power. Vance Henkel Co., Statesville, N. C. ll-16-4t rOB BENT: Furnished apart ment for light housekeeping; also furnished room for two ladles Or gentlemen. Phone 476 or call at 301 6th street. It BED Iona CORN Cass FINEST AGED A&PBANDWAGON Co^iss, SpBciaU D CIRCLE 2 35c KICH AND FULL BODIED 8 O’CLOCK 231c MILD AND .MELLOW BOKAR 2 !>» 45c nOOBOUS AND WINEV CHEESE Pound 23c Gi'.AM SUGAR 10 lb. Bag 50c STANDABO PACK TOMATOES 3 I9c ANN PAGE FANCY KETCHUP 2 14 25c SLICED BOLOGNA 2 25c SUNNVFIELO FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER Qtr. Prills lb. 41c «|:\KANTEED QUALITY EGGS — Dozen - 35c Oxydol Pkg. 9c EXTRA PRO. FOB le Heinz Cucumber Pickles 21c Dromedary Devil Food Mix Pkg. 23c Mello-Wheat Pkg. Ann Page Preserves ^ “ Jar 21c Scottfssue 3 Rolls 25c' PUlsbnry Pancake Flour Pkg. 10c, FOB BEN’T—Six rooms, fnmlsh- ed or unfurnished, midway be tween the Wilkeshoros; good garden, garage, bam. Write RAY ERWIN, The Observer, Chajlotte, N. C. 11-6-tf PRODUCE VALUES Lettuce, finn heads, 2 for 15c Celery, large size, 8i’ ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Fresh Fidi and Oysters O-ood-jhiJM.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75