Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 28, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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)AY, NOV. 28. 194^j :TBB JOUBNAIrPAl -N. Def^ , .xlVWakliicton, Nov. 26.—Poi- •ible losiaUtlon to curb ttrlkos In detOBM tndnatrlos wu discaased bjr tnembora ot tbo IndlcUry com* mHtoo todny nftor nn hour's hoaso aoaslon devotod almost oz- claslToly to critical comment on work stoppages In plants having army and navy orders. Chairman Summers, Democrat, Texas, and a half-doaen other While shopping, atop in Wilkee Drng Store's Heim Hot Sonp Kltehn. Toasted Sandwiches, Coffee, etc„ are available. WILKES DRUG STORE Two Minute Service Relief At Last ForYour Cough CreomulsioQ relieves promptly be- ^‘mthe and heal raw, tender, in' flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your dnigglst to sell you , a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un- derstmidtng you must like the way It qulcUy allays the cm^h or you are to have your money back. lAi xJAvc jvuT luuacj umcm, CREOMULSiON members, met Informally'to talk over the (ineatlon. Afterward, Snmnera said he had called a meeting of the committee for to morrow to “go over the whole sltnation.” He said It was possible that the committee might ask Con- grees to enact legislation to out law defense strikes. The house discussion was touched off by Representative Cox, Democrat Georgia, who de manded that Congress "outlaw all strikes against the govern ment." Several other members also took the floor and, for the most part, denounced strikes In de fense industries as "sabotage.” Representative Smith, Demo- crajt, Virginia, said “let’s do something about it,” and Sumners declared that persons responsible for strikes should be given “a double dose” of the “kind of vio lence they understand.” Advisee Cautkm Representative Voorhls, Demo crat, California, however, sound ed a note of caution against rushing enactment of any legis lation. He said any attempt to curb strike leaders might un justly punish the rank and file of labor. Representative Ford, Demo- ^iifl •How'mhhli^'lbagw' ctiddling of-'thU vamln be tol erated?” he asked. “HoW much longer must It go oh'before this Congress or somebody rises up to do something about It?” .1 After Representative Hoffman, Republican. Michigan, urged Im mediate enactment of his hill to prevent labor unions from forc ing membership on workers In defense plants, and pleaded for a law requiring arbitration of la bor disputes. Voorhls expressed the opinion that the house was “1 n a completely totalitarian frame of mind.” Innocent Trio Pardoned By Alabama Bi^d crat, California, attributed Call- ifornia strikes to "the program ot for Coughs, Chest CoWs.Bronchiris ; communism by the C. 1. O.” and I Representative Costello, Demo crat, California, said the spread .jf strikes in his state “looks like an organized program.” j Cox declared that “the most shameful thing that has happen- WANTED Green Oak WOOD Will Buy On Yard, Corded In the Woods BOB’S Fuel Yard ’PHONE 272-M North Wilkesboro. N. C. ed to this country in a long time Is the strikes that are now in progress against the government, and the next most shameful thing is adjournment of Congress from day to day without doing any thing about it”. He referred to the current series ot three-day I house recesse.s. I Demanding to know why Dem ocratic leaders said there was no business to transact “while there is the sabotage of t^ie defense program,’’ Cox recalled that Con gress had appropriated billion.s Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 26.— Seven years after they were sent to prison for a crime they did not commit, three men were freed today—their innocence es tablished. Bach received from the state a suit of clothes and $12.60. Release of the trio, Glonn Da vis, 30, Herschei McCarn, 34, and Bill Hathaway, 33. was ordered by the Alabama board of pardons and paroles which said it was convinced convictions resulted from mistaken Identity. The men were sentenced for the $5,237 robbery ot the Bank ot B£rry on September 27. 1933, a robbery which the board said an unidentified man confessed recently and implicated two oth ers. Davis and McCarn were con victed and sentenced to 25 years in prison. Hathaway then plead ed “guilty’’ and accepted 10-year sentence. Mrs. Edwina Mitchell, board member, said Ihe man who con fessed recently apparently did so on the pleas of Davis’ mother, who never doubted her son’s in nocence, and a private detective “who worked on the case lor seven years.” ' Not.' . . ^tMkfiig olfotltfn,. ae#« thlnga havu '^DHlml^ the of our eiiimty not hMh BO vrmnp^ fu rural items but we are hot criti cising. ‘ A very sad death some days ago which ba^ beeu carried 1b the county pBperi that of a for- er resident and valuable citizen of this community^'^pt. El. L. Hight who'waa siccldentally killed hr an antomoMte -sear his home In Wilkesboro. The funeral was conducted at thO ®lk Creek Bap-" tist church with a large concourse of sorrowing friends and. rela tives attending. - Interment took place at the ' nearby cemetery. Capt. Mightmarried a daughter of the late Thomas C. Land, who resided In the Blk Creek section. He was In the employ pf the State Highway Department for many years hnd hU work was In this community. The people learned to know and love Capt. High and the community and county have lost a most valuable and popular citizen. A very impressive and interest ing memorial service was held at the Advent Christian church Sun day morning conducted by Revs. R. L. Isbel. A. J. Poster and Mr ii£Sib wfitiT sa home «oi Igd foiag to Cotumhua, 't" he hee medw quite' • hlmMlf and new^%eafdee wIOi h|f tamflr Bs a ahil’t.^Mfhl eidi^.'i^''Ra corniiiBiiity in ItOirthtriy^iMiTjmj y^fa age.'’l!d took' hlg'TamrtlDa last week and since he^hi^fiBcl' seen his old playinate etnd pal, Tom Hendricks for tTJje*n he decided to vlilt him and ha, hla son, Robert Lee and Jiui Walsh, motored to Columbus, Qa. and Phoenix, Ala., to pay 'Tom a visit. It I wag indeed an enjoyable occas ion Ulking over old times and their three days visit passed all too quickly. A picture of Tom and Ed appeared In the Columbus Dally and will probably reappear .n our county papers. After visit ing Atlanta, Fort Benning, and seeing the massive-buildings of Sears Roebuck and Co. where Ed having collected thousands of post office money orders to be mailed to them, they returned home. h: A! Broughton Keeps Mum On Holiday ^ ^ Raleigh, Nov. 21.—Governor- Livlngston. The event was in cele- elect Broughton already has made up his mind about the date for bratlon of the sixty-first annivers ary of the founding of the Beav er Creek A. C. Church. The names of the charter members all ot whom are now deceased were read and they consist of the fol lowing: J. F. Ferguson. J. A. Fos ter, E. K. Walsh. W. P. Hendrix, H. H. Miller, Lowery Dula. L. -but he Thanksgiving next year Isn’t talking. Many states, following a sug gestion by President Roosevelt, celebrated Thanksgiving today, a week earlier than the traditional “last Thursday in November.” Governor Hoey, however, pro- Ferguson, Martha Miller, Sarah claimed Thanksgiving for North L. Hendrix, Allie Dula, Sarah K Ferguson, Adllne Triplett, A Carolina or November 28. Broughton said today he had X'CrjhUBwU* r r o manda Triplett, Bethany Trip- decided about the Thanksgiving lett. Blender Ferguson, Edith Spicer, Adallne Dula, Dicey Fer guson Bradley, Elmirah Walsh date in North Carolina next year. But I don’t want to announce yet what ray decision is,*’ said the Juliet M. Walsji. The constructive governor-elect. “I’ll make an an BOYS AND GIRI-S! BUILD MODELS THE RASY WAY. Easy to follow plans and cutouts of ! model planes, tank.s and boats of the United States. Fascinating. Are They Whispering YOU’RE SKINNY”, It’s a shame for a girl to miss instructive feature in color every 'good times l^cause she looks skin-1Sunday in the Comic Weekly OK —vjtomiT. u -.pm-ij” Ihe big magazine dis- ny. She may need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron of Vinol in her diet to aid appetite and add attrac tive pounds. Get Vinol today,— Wilkes Drug Store.' stands tributed with the Baltimore A- merlcan. On Sale at All News- We Extend GREETINGS of the ipfluence of these stalwart char ter members was stressed by the present pastor, Mr. Isbei and that the great service rendered by this church has been perpetuated by many of their descendants who are now scattered over a wide territory. Special mention was made of the late Rev. George D. Sherrill, who organized the church. Mrs. Hill Laws died last week and was buried at the Baptist cemetery at Beaver Creek. She had been in poor health for sev eral months and was a patient sufferer. She leaves a husband And-. fQBr„J5liiidren. . Mrs Julia Hartley, widow of the late J. H. Hartley now In her eighty-sixth year attended the memorial service at the A. C. church here Sunday. Mrs. Hartley is the only surviving chartei membe. of the four original A C. Chunhes organized in Wilkes and Caldwell counties about the year 1875. . Mr. Finley German, prominent business man of Lenoir and Granit.: Falls, attended church here Sunday and visited his mo ther, Mr.s. J. F. German. Mrs. Ida Walker Hartley is now occupying her new residence on 2GS two m-iles east ot Fergu- nouncement on that subject shortly after I take cffice.” (I Give EYE-PROTECTION to the Entire Family ... this Christmas I ff Glance down your shopping list ... do you find the names of some elderly people on Iti . . . and youngsters of school age? Select for their Christmas gift an lES Ump. You see, elderly people require twice as mum light as children . . . And their light shoi^ be of the proper quality . . . diffused and jritlwut glare ... An lES floor or study model wUi bri^ten their hours . . . make life easier for them . . . For school hildren proper light Is vital . . . Two children out of ten, at school age, have de fective vision . . . Their eyesight is pricelesz . . . while light is cheap . . . Records kept by Onslow county demonstration poultrymen during the past four years show that a substantial profit can be made from chickens, says Assistant Farm Agent Jack Kelley. LOOK of the MONTH LEAGUE Past loslns members. They now use Chl- chesters Pills lor relief from functloMl discomfort and pain. Ab- PAw solutely safe. Contain no ^vr hablt-formln« drugs. At ^ ^. all druggists, ■THZ BIAHONO^ BZAMO" See your dealer or visit our showroom . . . VouH find a number of styles available at the ri^t price for YOU. POWER COMPANY Thanksgiving Season As we observe Thanksgiving Day in America may we not overlook the fact that we have been blessed all to some extent. ... May we put forth greater efforts in the future that our blessings may be’ enlarged, and that our success in whatever way may be used to fur- ther the cause of American freedom. son. , . Miss Louise Moore, who hat. been visiting her aunt, .Miss Janie Spicer, for some time, returned 10 her home at Dalzell. S. C. last week. Her brother, Mr. Johnsie Moore, came for her. Among those attending the meeting of the County Home demonstration cliilts at Wilkes boro Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Miller. Back in the "Gay Nineties’’ there roamed over the hills and valleys around Ferguson two handsome and romantic youths, Ed Foster and Tom Hendrix. They were no akin that we know of, but they were as close friendc as the Biblical characters Jonath an and David. They are said to be the only boys of that day in this community who carried pocket change with which they purchased innumerable articles from the then popular mail order house Jay Lynn of 4 8 Bond Street, Chicago. It was a rare thing for a youth to have money in those days whep as Matt -Min ton says “a dollar looked as big as a wagon wheel.” It is interest ing to trace the history of these This is tnily a day of Thanksgiving, for we are yet a free people. May our flag wave forever! CALL TAXI CITY CABS ’Phone 176 DAVE LOWE, OWNER H ere is thrilling new tone; brilliant new performance at a cost that makes this the greatest low price console ever designed by famous Philco engineers. ■k Brand New AC-DC Circuit; powerful and selective At New Built-in Aerial System; just plug in and play. ■k New, Oversize Speaker. k Large, Illuminated Dial. k Big Cabinet of highly figured Walnut woods. Come in - See It-Hear it! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Northwestern Bank TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $5,000,000 WniUMS MOTOR CO. TELEPHONE S84-J T. H. Williams. Owner^ Oldsmobile Seles-Service Bear Frame Service and ^ Wheel AUrament General Auto Repairinf. Wrecker Service—Bectrie sad Acetyleae WelAac USED PASTS-T-Fer aB mAee and medda of can and tracka PHILCO 258F Parker-Triplett Philco Transitone. Pow erful perfornumce, deer pure tone. Beeutitnl fig. ured plastic cabinet Electric Company ’Phone 22-W Wilkesboro, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1940, edition 1
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