Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 14, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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
fSTATEOP fAL-PATMOT HAS MiAZSD THE TRAIL" •Mu fOR ■■WANT] ‘ X. 8 L... h - t f‘ lieNewsOf • Nation Told Briefly . t>' For mt doy , Wilkest center A Ndrtt m MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1938, f 1.60 IN THB 8TATE—$2.00 OUT 0]P TTOjgfilt BAPTISTS OATHER * Raleigh, Nov. 13.—Preceding the' opening here Tuesday of the 108th anmal session of the North vCarollna Hapti.si s^ate conven tion. the state-wido Bapti.st Pas tors’ Conference will convene here Monday -fterfioon at 2:45 o’clock in the Tah^rnacl" Baptist ohnrch. f’hief speakers at the pastors’ confer.‘iice will be J. M. Broughton of Raleiah; Dr. John K. Se.mpey of Loui.«ville, Ky.: Dr. Hubert M Potent of Wake For est; and 'Jr. .Albert Russell of Duke Universitv A'ADKIN WOMAN DEAD North Carn'ina counted six dead and manv iniuied in a va riety of ai'.toniobllo and cycle ac cidents acros-s the state Saturday and Sunday. Jtr.:. Thurman Cau dle. o3, of near Brooks Cross Roads in Yadkin couiuy. was klllsd Instantly about S:30 o’ clock Sunday maht when a car driven by her husband collided with a machine opera.tod by Con rad Hutch'ns. 21. of Union Cross, and overturned one mile east of Y’adkinvllle on the Winston-Sal em blgihway FREE COOKING SCHOOL WILL OPEN Red Gross Roll Call Under Way ---* Organize Wilkes Red Cross Group For Year’s Work Czech Forts Now a Playground J. H. Whicker Is Chairman- Cooper Vice Chairman, Williams Secretary NO THIRD PARTY Washington, Nov. 13. -Gover nor Frank Mtirphy. of Michigan, expressed the opinion today, after a conference with President Roosevelt, that “progressive forc es’’ must work through the Dem ocratic party rather than attempt ing to unite in a third party mov‘^ment The Michigan execu tive ' ad conferred with Mayor Fiorello I.?. Gu-trdia and Senator Bulkley, Democrat. Ohio, in New York cltv yesterday. La. Guardia said otter that meeting that they talked of the possibility of a third partv if “new dealers’’ lost control of the Democratic party in the 1940 convention. LANDON IN (IROT^P M'ashinfton. Nov. 13.— Presi dent Roosevelt has appointed .\lf M. Landon. his Republican op-' ponsnt in the 1936 presidential' race, to the delegation which will represent the United Stales at the coming confef'‘'ice of the .Ameri can republics iv. 1/imn. Peru. This W?= disclosed today wh. ti the State niviounced the name-- of ''v' 12 delegates chosen bv ih“ Pve.s'dent Secie- tary of State r>Td'-'i Hull headed the list, as I'b:’’rtn:*M, aiul otiier raem’.'ers 'ueUidod tb.e Keverend John F. O'Harn president of No tre ffame Pnivefsity, nitd Kath ryn Lew-ir, liaughter t»f I.abvir la^adT Jolin I.. I-ewis In ani-tial meeting Friday aft ernoon t;ie Wilke.s county chapter of the .A.-nerican Red Cross or ganized fer the work of the com ing voar and named officers and committee chairmen to head the several departntent.s of the .great humanitanan o'-ganization. J. H. Whicker was re-elected t^hairmar: Rev. Watt M. Cooper vice chairman and J. B. Williams was le-olected secretary-treasur er. Rev. Riigcno Olive is roll call chaiitiiati with Rev. Watt .M. Cooper as associate. The committee chairmen relat ing to the work and activities of the c lapier arc as follow's: home service, Charles Mc.N'eill; city jun ior Red Cross, Paul S. Cragan; county jonior Red Cross, C. B. Eller; roP. call, Rev. Eugene Olive; roll call associate, Rev. Watt M. Cooper: emergency re lief, Mrs. W. R. Abshcr; tubercu lar children, Mrs, J. D. Moore, well-baby clinic. Mrs.. G. T. Mitchell; pellegra, Dr. A. J. El ler: disa.nled ex-sorvice families, A. F Kilby; disaster, R. G. Fin ley publicit.v. Dwivht Nichols: finance. V. D Hr.’.facrc: home hyginie. Miss f’arriet McGoogan. Those appointed to aid in vari- lui.s capacities in the roll call be- .ainn'ng today were as follows: hoiise-to-boiise. Mrs. Palmer Hor ton: business district. L. L. Car penter: ''roup enrollment, J. B. (’nrler; hirge gifts committee, J. n. Moore W. D. Halfacre, R. G. Finley, P W. Eshelman and W. ,1. \iro--n: Traphill. Clarence llolb’-ook- W’i'keslioro. M'-'^. laiw- nne, .Miller: Ferguson. Mrs. T. 'V. s'er.ga-.-on; Koiule. It. It- Cra ter: Mountain View, Miss .Audrey TempletoM; llon.rit'g River. T. J. McN'eiU. Millers Creek. Mrs. M. F. Biimg'rner- .Mort-.vian Falls, Mr-' Bawreni'e CrilnI'er. Twelve Hundred Members Quota of Wdkes Chapter Half of Funds Raised Will Remain in Wilkes For the Relief of Destitute FUNDS BUDGETED Program of Red Cross Work In Wilkes County Now Taking Shape Children at play in the shaaow of a fort in what once was t zeeho- slovakia’s Maginot line. The scene was phoU^apbed at Nenhaus. The forts, constructed under the direction of the OTiaich army general staff were regarded as among the strongest tortiffcailons ever designed, and were intended to protect the. Czechs until aid arrived from France. One of Largest Dockete In History Of Court Ready For Trial Nov. 21 When Federal Court Opens Here Mass Conspiracy Cases Re sulting From Work of Undercover Men BUSINE.«S JUMPS I'?’ New York. Nov. 1.’’. Autumn | business activi'v. wbu-b usually hC'K’ins to top of, ar‘''"nd his tinre of the V'.r-If. in.iocGon ’f post-election omimiiin last week. The effect of the .'Jtimiilus was evident in a ^peeCK-nlrir burst of buying in .itocks frilUiwinc the political turn aanin-'' the new deal. The heaviest haying wave of the year wa-hed stocks up to new high leveb’ tor the 193S bull trend. There were other signs of a refreshed feeiing in business circles as the ballo’’ng strength ened the new deal's opposition in Congress which indnstrial lead- eJ8 seemed to take as foreshadow ing more con.st'‘rvai’sm in future legislation Dr.DuncanSpeaks To Kiwanis Club educator Tells of Travels After Boyhood Spent In Native Wilkes Accident Fatal To Walter Green Deep Gap Man Almost In stantly Killed While Cutting a Tree h um I'll service was tield at Deep Gap .Sunday for Walter ag*' 44, wlio 'Ails tiagical- ly killed Friday while cutting wood near liis home in the Stony Fork community. According to reports of the ac- cidtiit told to Coroner I. M. My ers. Green was cutting a tree and a fragment of one of the tree s branches 'truck hitn in the low- «'r p'lrt '■'f his neck, cutting the jugular vein. He was plac.d in an automo bile but died within a few min utes -after they started to the hos pital here. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Minnie Green, and five childien. Middle distriet federal court for the circuit compo.sed of Wilke.s, Alle.ghany, Ashe and Wa- (auva counties will convene in Wilkcsboro on Monday, Novem ber 21, with Judge Johnson J. Hayes, of AVilkesboro. presiding. Court officials said today that the docket is periliaps the heaviest in the Instory of the court in mtinber of cases to be tried. Many conspiracy case.' which came about as the result of un dercover work in vVilkes county a te>v months ago nceoiinled for manv of the cases on the docket, while federal egents have con tinually been successful in raid ing moonshine stills and catching several charged with transporting liquor upon w.uich finleral taxes had not been paid. Juror.s ’’or the term, wiiich will be in se.ssion two weeks, have been summoned as lollows: ■Alleglianv Doiinty J. Raymond Miles, Cherry I4ine' Jehn Evans, I’lney Creek; Roscoe Smith. Roaring Gap; Mack Holloway. Sparta; Si las R. Nichols and T. Jeff Crouse, Sparta route 2- Joseph L. Fin- n e v, Stratford: John Evans, Whit •!ie;’d. .Ashe County H. V. Boyd. Ashland; Bill -Mc- (Continued on page five) Dehart Woman- Grow^HR^tdfsh, ’ Weight 6 L1>8. Shelby Joines, Dehart .yoiitli, brought to The ,loiiniiil-I’a- (riot office Saturday a whi'e radisli wliicl: tipianl the scaies •It six lamiids even. Kadislies are noriimlly those di'lk'imis veg'etahl«?s alHiiil the si/A‘ of a iHi’let e^ but wlien one giTvys to six pounds tiint is news. Mrs. .1. F. Joines, mother of Shelliy, gi-ew the i-adish in tier garden and would have let it stay there to grow some more had hungry rabbit.s not eaUui a part of it. Term of Wilkes Court Opened Wilkes superior court conven ed iu Wilkesboro today, the be- gini'ing of a three-weeks’ session for trial of civil cases. ^ Judge I. A. Rousseau, of this city, i.s presiding over the term. T’nc tnree weeks are set aside tor court '"ere in an effort to ^ clear the civil docket, which has been badly congested for the past .sevcal years. The annual Red Cross roll call begun here today. Beginning today volunteer workers will canvass the city ask ing for 'he annual contribution of one dollar to he used In tho many hiimanltaiiau activities of the “world's greatest mother.’’ The roll cal! in Wilkes county is headed by Rev. Eugene Olive, Baptist pastor, who is backed by an organization determined that Wilkes shall do its part in the an nual call for funds. In a widely distributed letter addressed to “Friends of Human ity,’’ the roll call chairman has outlined the work for Wilkes county as planned by the county chapter .ind the county’s share of the roll call funds one-half. Is budgeted among several com mendable activities. Budgeting the funds to be used locally enables the people to know just how the money will be spent and for what cause. It Is noticed that the sum of JAOO has been set aside for bene fit of tubercular children, of whom 65 in the county are al ready known. Cod liver oil, milk and medical care wBl be fiirnish- ed by this fund through the coun ty health dep-irtment. The S150 for veil-baby clinic will be used to provide proper instructions for mothers and for piirrhase of rod liver oil and milk. The sum of $10o if for firsi. aid and life sav ing. The goal is to have in every school and on every bus a person who can administer first aid to injaied and supplies will be fur nished. Other items in the budget Include #75 for families of dis able'! ex-servico men, $100 for emergencies and $50 for incident als. It is pointed out that in former roll calls the employes of local industrial plants contributed the greater part of '.he amounts raised. It is sincerely hoped that what industria’ eninioyes have done in f'>rma- years will be tak en as a challenge bv business and professional men, school teach ers, fariuors and all others who are fimii'ch.lly able to give a dol lar to the gause. Home-Makers to Be Welcomed At - New Orpheum Theatre Three Days Beginning Tuesday; At 9:30 A. M. A Fascinatiag and Different Cooking School Is Free To Everybody EVERYBODY INVITED Doors Will Open at 9:00 A. M.; Large Attendance Expected Daily Ih'for,- and Aftm- the Elections “My friends!” “My friends!” “MY FRIENDS!” "My!! Friends?'??” Lock the doors and come to town' Th I Journal-Patriot’s Motion Plc.ture Cooking School entitled “Star in My Kitchen” will be the real communitv attraction for three days at the New Orpheum Theatre starting Tuesday, Novem ber ’5, and continuing through Thu'-sday November 17, showing each morning at 9:30. Doors will open at 9 a. m. The complete school will be shown each day. Prizes will he given free each day! This fascinating and different cooking school Is open entirely free to every woman in town, and The Journal-Patriot as well as North Wilkesboro merchants ex tend this last invitation to join In the home-making lessons and jolly en’vcrtainiaent for at least one day. The motion picture cooking school will be a practical rally of homs-makers to contribute fresh perspective for the "same old job,” the monotonous day-ln-and- day-out job, yet the most import ant business in the world. Just as mejr-T»TO”tlreir atnnral coiiveh- tlons, where they listen to lec tures from specialists, local wom en will have their convention to consider home-making problems. Just as fresh iiisiiiration for the old job is one of the hy-pro- diicts of the familiar cooking school. V hich presents a lecturer in a model kitchen, co are new ideas and keen incentive lioni in the film class for boriic-inakers, witii! its i'...ivel :ippri;ifh nnd mod ern settiu.g. No “f.i'.sc-f'ont” camei'H-beau lifiil kitchens satisfied these specialists. They insisted on working in complete, compact, modern kitchen', whicli actually reflect more .scientific ingenuity and careful plaiinin.t than any living ro::m. Recognizing the demands of home experts, the producers of “Star In My Kitchen” signed all- star kitchens, with an all-star cast, adding a continual proces sion of ."lose-ups, so that every seat in N'-w Ornheum Theatre is a good seat lor Ihi' amazin.gly- pictured iiome-makiiig co.irsc. Everyday 1 appeniiigs li a v c been di'amatizcd in the plot ot “Star in .My Kitchen.” Ueliilid the sparkiin.g humor and suspense that are so necessary to screen stories was a dolihei-ste plan—an amhi'ious determi'>atior. to car- (Coiitiinied on p.Tve five) OFFICIAL VOTE OF WILKES COUNTY ON NOVEMBER 8TH Hannibal Duncan, widely vn educator addres.'-d the h Wilkesboro Kiwanis chih j leeting Friday noon. •. Duncan’s address was on subject of ’-^iome experiences ,y travels.” He told briefly of TSting incidents and places ■ he left 'Vilkes cotiniy in vouth, wen' to school at T.in- Memovial. MTr' Hill college, Forest and ITniversity of isylvnnia: also during the ral years h° taught in West 13 Universi'v. University of ol8. University of Southern fornla. University of North University o f New and University of Official Vote In Wilkes County Precinct— do. _, . program Friday "was tn of J D. Moore. During the BB session Rev. Eugene chflman of the Red Cross J1 this year, announced 11 Klwanians and mem'oers . I Jons club are asked to tor one hour Monday, ode at Hotel Wflkee to dls- for the Red ^oa. • unoiig hnalneee firms. Tiu- official vote on justices of ■'ic sniircnie court, which is not sho'.vi in the 'ahiilated vote elsc- u'lo , in this uewsnaper on the i ], ;-Hon November S was as fol lows' Ba-nhill iD). 7.3S9. Sea- well (R). S.l!t.5; Winborne (D), 7.3S6, Tucker (HI. .9.183. Derao- c.i 'iMdat':' unopposed for a ....I -.f -mic offices polled from 7.37 6 to 7.381. Both nmendmenis carried in Wilk.’s, the vote for four-year lenii for sheriffs and coroners be ing :.67f for to 3,115 a,gainst. The amendment for a state de partment of justice carried 2,794 fOr to 2,087 against. Oyster Supper On Thursday Evening The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will give an oyster supper at the commun ity building in Wilkesboro on Thujadaj evening, November 17, beginning at sU o’clock. The price of plates will be BOc and 25c. The public is cordially In- Ttted to sttend. Antioch Beaver Creek Boomer Brushy Mountain Edwards No. 1 Edwards No. 2 Edwards No. 3 Elk No. Elk No. 2 Jobs Cabin No. 1 •Jobs Cabin No. 2 Ijevvis Fork Lovelace Moravian Falls Mulberry No. 1 Mulberry No. 2 New Castle North Wilkesboro Reddies River Rock Creek Stanton Somers Traphill No. 1 Traphill No. 2 :— Union Walnut Grove No. 1 Walnut Grove No. 2 WUkesboro No. J Wilkesboro No. 2 TOTAL; Mftioritiea. Clerk of' Sheriff Coroner Surveyor Court I I Commissioners Repre- I State Solicitor ,'Congress isentative I Senate U. S. Senate 1251 210 80| 104 1221 261 1521 176 189 231 232 1721 127! 119! 73| 2361 2401 178| 120 284 329 7767 271 409 194 964 738 502 84 296 632 63 468 207 168 168 287 282 1734 533i 361! 203i 181i 264 89 410 142 93 474 660 362 tM 110 80 123 138 128 295 389 169 70 150 57 230 173 277 268 406 184 963 710 603 76 284 603 57 440 204 168 476 867 194 104 249 161 168i 206; 2161 170| 126i 117l 69: 237i 99 320 149 256 260 1724 5151 3491 196 136 209 79 384 131 70 61 3S IIL 193 80| 1031 1141 2491 149| 157| 138i 1691 3041 2091 Q CS a Pi a 1931 112 1041 81 192] 192 104| 1031 -- 1121 2501 2601 2521 118 148l 167 1651 1661 148 1361 188] 190| 1761 133 397 168 70 150 53 2:11 190 276 275 422 188 949 216, 1701 1271 1141 69| 2371 98| 3161 1601 259 261 1719 2161 218] 2091 302 2241 224 170| 171 231! 236 190) 100 275i 327 7191 516 ■ 343 .74 299 509 57 458 206 160 151 275 288 1760 516 354 199 148 226 71 393 136 70 664 194 7827 222 171 124 110 65 186 99 328 151 260 266 1769 619 366 190, 138 226 77 390 132 68 671 190 7677 112) 192 80 106 116 260 147 168 173 129 305 396 397 2911 236 191 281 275 423 191 968 730 603 89 303 604 58 456 202 162 476 371 190 275 274 412 186 925 711 500 76 298 506 83 466 204 163 461 363 216 229 i 171 127 117 71 237 99 325 150 264 261 1723 518 366 196 138' 219 81 383 136 73 663 194 1121 193! 80| 104 H4| 249 .144, 163 1341 169 301 i 207 3941 217 269i 319) 270 404 183 201 149 448 364 1501 267 2661 1881 118i(204l 1031 80i lOOl 247 119) 2341 1481 168| 1491 1661 1401 1711 2141 301! 195,' 398j 232) 168! 173| 68| 124 150! 1121 54i 721 232 233) 98| 192) 89) 3191 2801 310] nil 2061 801 100) 129i 235 149| 150! 143 1721 312) 1881 409! 2051 160 267 190| 261 709 488 76 300 506 63L 45$ 38t 962 718 607 ,'’77 1304 K612J 51 455 207 161 473 1705 606 352 198 133 219 80 378 134 72 544 179 2761 164] 423 234) 196 262! 980 724 607 78 309 617 58 459 207 163 474 377 1658] 514) 336! 189) 113 208 76 871 127 71 496 169 173, 123) 150 1171 59) 71! 2381 2381 198) 881 2871 3121 268) 164 430| 2441 1931 262) 1672; 610 3381 192 113 210 81 381 131 71 602 174 7696 8214fe027|8(mpn36f ’96117690 2161- 1|7589|8205P78 il—1 eisL r4o« RAIL CHIEF Mrs. Edith Jarvis AWen of (*i- cage, newly rfected secretary of the Burlington railroad, as she takea over her duties as the only womaa executive of a big railroad la tte country. She is a smiling, grny- balred woman of 54 and has a son Id years old. She went to work for th* company in 1918. Hold Banquet On 20di Anniversary End of World War Judge Hayes Is Speaker at Joint Meeting^ of Legion ' and Auxiliary VVilkes post of the Amerioai Legion and unit of the Auxiliary cele'iratel the 20th anniversary of tht, end of 'he World M’ar by a luinqiiet Friday niglii at tho Legion and Aiixiliai'v cliiiihoiise. .Judge lolinsrm J. Ila.ves wa.s the principal '">-ake''. Ti. his ad- dre.ss. wt;icli was received with much inliTe''. he advocated “Peaie ‘liroueh nreparedness.” He coinniended the expressed ob- jectiv(‘ ot President Woodrow Wilson oi making “tlie world safe for demoeracy’’ and although the objective seem'd to have failed in th-i world that it was reached in 'his c,)iintrv Frank E. Johnson, past com mander of the Legion here, pre sided. G'-eetings fiom tile Auxil iary were hy Mrs. J. B. McCoy, jiresidenl. Six'v-eiaht were pres ent at tile mee’ing and a sumptu ous iliiiner made of Wilkes coun ty produe'e witti tl»e excr'ption of siiga'' and coffee was served by Hie Morp'ian Falls iiome demon- straiion club under direction of Miss Harriet .McGoogan, county honi' den'onstration agent. T-) open the program the. as- semh'y sang lustily a.number ot war songs which brought back memories of 20 yt'ars ago, fol lowing which the group stood at attenUon for 30 sc'cends in mem ory of those v.ho made the su preme saorifie''. M's. Tom Wat kins and Mrs. V'. M. Holder, of Haj"'. two gold star mothers, were presented. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Olive rendered a duet, with Mi'K- L. M. -Nel.son at the piano. .Ml. John.son then called on a numher of veterans to tell ot exper'lene'-e at and prior to the time the .Armistice was signed. Those responding were John W. Hail, commander of the post, W. C. Gvier, who w’ls in the air serv ice, J B. McCoy, a member »f tbs Wildcat division, J. E. Justice, who was in the merinee, R. G. Finley and Russel Hodges. Judge Hayes was introduced by A. H, Cas ;y. Lions Dance On November 24tk One of the main t>ocial events of the season for this section of the state will he the Thanksgiv ing Dancri to be held at the arm ory hall on Thanksgiving night, November 24. The dance, at which Stubby Taylor and hi# 14-piece orcheatn will play. is_ sponsored by the North Wilkeeboro Uona eltib Md Is expected to he Ohe of ibo'iaaid; successful; sociiil vuato la history of North Wfikeahw*.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1938, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75