r-j
■.:3.
>AGK
0 -5i'
oFStudevU
lii City Sdbool
•'fy'
,
NbirUk.^WIlkesboro 8choQi- 4um-
l^r.ieon tor fourth slx-wOi^i||
iirtt Pint Grade: Jamea
Shook, Bettr - Oka^yCiMl,
■ ^DMima ^ Finley, Luoilto
■fcry Belle Jackson,
ICarbangh, Mary ‘ Jan#‘'!ifg9iiili^,
Mpnaa Anne Thomps4M|iii^)iitM
•oekler, Margie Newtoft;v^AIAr-
#arot' Anne Hutchens',
fkwter. Mildred Cox, BiU Jf^sAr,
Sordtfi Finley, J. D. Ren^y,
itajf Rltch, Harold Turner.'Ray
Bowman, Lutber Lee Chambers,
George Forester, Jane Carter,
Agnes Kenerley, Mildred Knox,
Lois Richardson, Helen . .Rltch,
■Billl©_Pay6 Shumate, Ollle Lo'vre,
Basel Hall.
Second Grade; Betty Grey
Church, Dorothy Mae Church, pm;i‘i(;"i7iiivUed'.
Emcy Eller, Dorothy Gabriel, An
nie Ruth Jarvis, Betty Joe Shep
herd, Patsy Waller, Catherine
(Walls, Anne M’ells, Billy Craven,
James Hayes, Mihe Quinn, Jackie
iWarner, Linvile Kerley, Jack
f*mitt, Eldon Golden, Charles
Porter, Joe 'WTiittington, Jarvis
{WBes, Viola Sler, Mary Sue Gil
ley, BilUe Moore,
Rhodes-Day Co. Has
Sale On Mattresses
Company Now Feataring The
Slnmberest Mattress; f5 Al
lowance For Old Mattress
The Rhodes-Day Furniture Co.
is now featuring the famous
Slumberest mattress, and as a
I special introductory offer will al
ls.00 tor old mattresses in
exchange for the ne'w Slumberest,
in an old mattress the price is
The Slumberest is a non-
stretchable and is spring-filled,
and is made to grlve years of com
fort. Regular price of the Slum
berest Is 124.95, but by trading
I nan old mattress the price is
only 119.95, and liberal terms
will be extended all customers
with approved credit rating.
The Slumberest is on display In
the window of the Rhodes-Day
store and the attention of the
TAKING
UNITED STATES SBlAb
it It It * if
J
hUBdl^
Jones, Clara Lockhart, Vivian Mc
Neill, Pat McNeill, Betty W.
Hutchens, Mary Lee Gardner,
Mary E. Finley, Marie Eller, Glen
Colliher.
Fifth Grade: Virginia Adams,
Bill Halfacre, William Hayes,
Clarice Snelson, Gladys Temple-
Ramona Sloop, i ton, Chsrles Williams, Henry
nia Mae Whittington, Barbara
IWysdt, Elbert Bowman, James
Poaler, Frederick Gaddy, Martha
jLbsher, Irene Maness.
■Third Grade: Thomas Eshel-
Bian, William Gardner. Malcom
Gillny, Donald Horton. Pat Hunt,
Bobby Kerley, Bailey Miller,
De&n Minton, Gavin.Miller Jim
mie Tolbert, Geraldine Caldwell,
,Wanda Campbell, Annie Lois El
ler, Dolores Jackson. Nancy Long.
PeggJ’ Pearson, Gordon Reins,
Betty Tuttle, Catherine V’annoy,
Alton Absher, Billy Casey, Don
ald Coffey, John Ellis Justice,
Tom Nelson, Lou Emma Brooks,
Doris Casey, Pauline Hawkins,
Annie Johnston, Sue Laiidon, Jo
anna KcXeil, Ruth McNeil, Emily
Olive, Nancy Rousseau. Ruby
Mae Shumate. Rpva Tugman.
Fourth Grade: Ralph Church,
Billy Gabriel, Hill, Palmer
Horton. Edwin Long. Dick Under
wood. Bernice .■\d:iius, Virginia
Blackburn, Helen Caudill, Mary
Evelyn Crook. Betty Gwyn Pin-
ley, Nancy F'erestpr, Margaret
Waugh, Jack Anderson, Lewis
Hill Jenkins, Fred Miller, Hope
.Alien, Ella Mae Gambill, Joyce
Harrold, Wilma Higgins, Mary
Moore Hix, Ruby Johnston. Fran
ces Kennedy, Betty Jane Turner.
Sixth Grade: Hill Carlton,
Ward Eshelman, Billy Wadp Es
tes, Royal Eudally, Jay Johnson,
Thomas Lowe, Mildred Pledge,
Martha Lou Frazier, Margaret
Rhodes, Jual Walker. Carl G^n
Coffey, Joe Clements, 'Wade Pal
mer. Edward Rash, Betty Hill,
Pauline Maxwell.
Seventh Grade: D. T. Bush,
Henry I.,andon, Sherwln Turner,
Edna Absher, Betty Haltacre,
Betty Rhodes. Nelle Rousseau,
Pauline Bumgarner, Katherine
Finley. Wanda Kerley, Helen
Phillip.s. Lucille Rhodes, Reba
.-tt. John, Catherine Tuttle.
Eighth Grade: Dorothy Jen-
uing.^, Paul Haigwood, Mack Mil
ler. Lloyd Palmer, Mary Lois
Frazier.
Ninth Grade: Cor-nne Faw,
>zelle .Andrews. Louise Day.
Billie W. Johnson, Margaret Cra
ven. Mary Louise Clements, Joe
McCoy, Frank Cranor, Florine
Craven, Jane Perry, Clara Porter,
Dwight Sebastian.
Tenth Grade: Louise 'Welborne,
Edith Beaman, Elizabeth Neel,
Lassie Minton, Mary Prances Par-
due, Vania Anderson, Gwendolyn
Hubbard, Ralph Bowman,
Charles AVhicker.
Eleventh Grade: Ruth Absher,
Virginia Alexander, Mildred Fin
ley, Helen Kelly. Lucile Seckler,
George Welborne, Charles Sink,
j Eliziihetli Anderson. Vivian Ker-
I iiaugh. Grace Dancy, Robert
' Wood Finley.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
•tjUK
Vigor
ALERSk-
•Indicates Scc.Is in Bulk.
MORTH wn,KESBOKO
•Cash Fertilizer & Seed Store
L H Mr.Neill & Sons , ,
WILKESBORO .
Mo-risen Kard-.vaie Co.
E. & S. Store
C. E. I.entic-.mun
Famci's Si.;p-)ly & Livestock Co.
L A I KK!.. SPiUNGS
Long St Tucker
ftp '.RTA. N. C.
Jay Hardin
(Continued from page 1)
; lion that h(j not violate the. law
and that the sentence may be in-
i coked by motion of the solieitor
j if he does not obey tho laws of
I the state.
I Cases against the following de-
j fendants were nol pressed with
' le-!'-'' 0!' r.'eommcndatiou of So
li:,.lor J. hu R. Jones:
’ Will Pugh, Clpve Long. Fred
R:)>al, James Atwood, Cling Bati-
tuess. Martha Greer, Mary Green,
C. D. Pendleton. Maude Hayes,
Mrs. Mao Queen, Spencer J. John-
on, Fred Phillips. John Newton
’toyai. Pave Cook, Dave Stewart,
;I. 3. Smith, I^e Bass, Jennie Bell
Minton, Jim Hayes. T,onzo South,
'•'rank Joiues. Ru.?sel Church,
'laroUl Thomp.son, Sarah Jane
.roily, Beemer Jolly, Talmadge
Minton, Parks Eilling.s, Richard
'oster. Leonard Love, John
lidspeth, Dick Everedgo and
■’aul P.yrd. These defendants
.v.-r;- charged with minor offcns-
Perry Lowe, of Pores Knob, is
■ roniaii of tho grand jury for
the terra. No court was held yes-
errtay.
Go
Where
the Crowd
Goes
YOUR THEATRE
Lifjerty
.Always the Best All Ways
Home
of Stage
and Screen
Hits
A merrg-go-nnmd of love, laughs and sweet music!
■«*.=.. Glaly*' ^ 3 ■ -w
today — AND — FRIDAY
The next four months may prove
to be one of the most eventful pe
riods in the Seventy-fifth Congntess.
Tlie legislation passed and the is
sues raised will certainly have a
sweeping effect on the whole func
tions of the Federal Government.
Few can predict anywhere near ac
curately what that effect -will be.
Will the President’s Supreme
Cburt plan pass through opposition
which, to say the least, is formid
able? Will reorganization of the
executive branch of the Govern
ment, as recommended by the
President, withstand objections
raised, or will it survive? Will
the new farm proposals solve ag
ricultural ills in the way propon
ents claim? Will the President’s
ideas for relief funds prevail or
will the bloc seeking larger
amounts win out?
Let me hasten to say that I can
not answer those questions. Weeks
of committee stuiKes, hearings,
public sentiment and many other
factors enter into the situation
and must be considered before the
answers are found, ftowever, it
may be said that the individual
members of Congress, perhaps as
never before, appreciate the grave
significance of the questions and
“behind the scenes’’—in the quiet
of offices and committee rooms—
are giving all facts studied at
tention.
At the moment the Supreme
Court is far and away ahead of all
other issues from the standpoint
of importance and public interest,
Throughout our whole history any
sugge.stion affecting the nation’s
highest tribunal has brought a
barrage of public statements. For
tunately, the radio offers a new
form of discussion, and, with the
press, gives our people ample
means of hearing and reading both
sides of theq uestion.
Whatever may be said, for or
against the President’s court plan,
there should be kept in mind the
fact that the Chief Executive was
given a tremendous vote of confi
dence last November. The major
ity of our people tendered this
vote of confidence. Therefore, any
recommendation made by the Pres
ident deserves to be weighed on
its merits and given the acid test
of “value to the public good,"
rather than be affected by snap
judgment. The people, with their
views reflected in Congress, will
be the final arbitrator. It is an
axiom of political economy that
the masses will, in the final analy
sis, find the correct answer to any
question.
For the moment, the proposal
for reorganization of the executive
branches of the Government is in
the background. Directly, it may
carry as much signiicance to our
people as the Supreme Court plan,
although itd oes not stand out near
so high in public interest.
With regard to the agricultural
problem, messages already sent to
Congress by the President and re
ports of those yet to come indicate,
that from the standpoint of agri
culture generally the “ever-normal
granary” idea—^a plan for storage
of .surnluses in normal times to
meet time.s of distre.s.s—and an ef
fort to solve the farm tenantry
conditions will be the highlights.
The latter plan mav go so far os
to include all rural citizens now
suffering low standards of 1 ving.
In connection with these situa
tions and problems, it seems un-
Hsiially significant tliat the Con
gress should be considering grave
constitutional questions in the same
veer we begin observance of the
159th anniversary of the constitu-
t'on. It may be that the Seventy-
fifth Congress may leave its foot
prints on the sands of time from
the standpoint of constitutional
action.
Thereore, these problems should
be considered without hysteria,
without swayed public opinion, and
without pclftical b'as. 'WTiat is
best for our people? How can
that be,St be attained? Those are
the real questions as Congress
comes from around the curves of
organizatiem and preliminaries and
enters the gruelling speedway
stretch of the nqxt four months.
Sagas of the I/tst Provinces
Song of tho Mail Carrier
The mall comes up from town at
jnst about
The stroke of eight, and then I
put It up
And start around my route-^lH
dust or mud.
About the only car to make the
trip
Is Henry’s model, out in '32;
Them other cars is built too low
for mud.
You’d » think tho government
would Hx the roads
So’.s mailmen could get through.
'We pay a tM
On gasoline and oil and antos,
too.
The Benson’s must ha’ (i,
rich all right—
A money order for,, a
bucks!
Old Monky Ward and Sears gets
all the trade
Up here. 'Wlhat’s this? Is Jem
a-courtln’ Sal? i
He writes 'bout ev’ry day from
tbat there camp
Them C. C. C.’s has got on Baldy
• Creek.
She shore has got a pnrty fSgger,
though!
An’ here’s a letter^ from that boy
in schodl' ' :■ *■':■
At Boone—young Zeb^—bet
he’s dunnin’ Dad.
At last the job is done and { kin
rest. ,*■ ■
It won’t be long afore the.goV'
ernment 'A
Will pension me—‘I'm almost six-'
ty-flve,
And been In service over twenty
years.
I reckon I done earned a rest. ^
now— i
A-workln' llk& a dog In sleet
and snow.
In mud, in dust, for six days
ev’ry week.
With two weeks off a year for
all this time.
I’ll set around an’ smoke my cob
an’ read.
—William Dalzell Trader.
Ferguson, N. C.
Honesty is the best policy, but a
lot of people refuse to accept it
as a working principle.
After you’ve driven it three
years, an automobile isn’t as good
as ever, and you know it.
FOR RENT: New house in Wil
kes boro. Plze rooms, bath, gar
age. See J. E. Spalnhour.
3-4-lt
NOTICE
To close out quick, one lot of
DAJ^ VALLEY FLOUR
Ijoth plain and self-rising.
Slightly damaged.
50 Ib. Bag $1.25
BASEMENT
The Goodwill
Store
“The Place for Bargains”
RENEW YOUR
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SUBSCRIPTION
DURifG OUR
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This Month
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subscription expired.
Thank you in advance for this
kindness.
THE
Journal-Patriot
“Wilkes County’s Only Semi-Weekly
Newspaper”
You Need
Good Mattress?
IF SO, BUY A SLUMBEREST DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE
We have secured the agency for this famous Mattress in Wilkes and Adjoining
Counties. The SLUMBEREST is a Genuine Corded Border Mattress, spring fill
ed, and non-stretchable.
The regular price of the SLUMBEREST is
IDVJ
$24.95
!k'.'
but as an introductory offer, we are allowing you
$5.00 For Your Old Mattress,
regardless of condition, making your cash outlay only
(See Window Display)
$19.95
Rhodes-Day Fumiture Co.
^ALWAYS OUTSTANDING FURNITURE VALUES”
Ninth Street
Nmih WilkasborOj'N. C.