Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 25, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE - — ERECn63f CLUB BOUSE elob hOHM. , MAJOR ACBIEVBBIENT (Continaed fromtviifa ohe> lent klteliea. It will 'b«^ keited hr K Urge open tire piece and a •tove. ' The ballding ha» 81 wlndowa, «^i.nll of which hare been screened tmd thus prerpared for summer Both the Interior and exterior ot the bnllding have been paint ed and the bnilding presents a rery attractive appearance. The building has been attractively tarnished. Chairs to seat 100 people have -been installed. A four-room apartment built on the lower side of club house for the use of keeper of the building. The grounds have been put In splendid condition. The front and side were sodded and through the generosity of a number of people, shrubbery and evergreens was the the BRAME’S RHEUMA-LAX FOR RHEUMATISM Quick Relief R. M. BRAME & SON North Wilkesboco, N. C* Forester-Prevette Ins. Co. North WUkesboro, N. C. vThe committee on material was compM6d of A. F. Kllbjr, W. J. Bason and George Kennedy. Plans for the building were sub mitted by three members of the Auxiliary, namely, Mrs. iK. W. Horton, Mrs. A. F. Kilby and Miss Toby Turner. The club house was erected under the supervision of the building committee which was composed of A. P. Kilby, Mrs. A. W. Horton and ■ Gordon Finley. Acknowledgements of appreci ation for the asalstance of sever al individuals have been made by the two organizations. ■ The work ot the building committee was highly praised and among the others to whom thanks have been expressed are: I. E. Valentine for his assist ance in supervising tearing down of old building from which the club house was constructed. Wm. Curtis Ezell. district supervisor of federal relief, and Mrs. G. G. Foster, county wel fare superintendent, for their in terest and co-operation. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hubbard for a lovely old clock. .Miss Toby Turner for window drapes. Mrs. W. R. Absher, Mr. and .Mrs. A. W. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. I A. F. Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. I Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Casey for furnUure donations. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Eshelinan for the sign. Mr, Mrs. C. U Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Casey, Mr. and Sirs. A. F. Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. iMoora, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hinsbaw; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. WlllUms, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Absher, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hub bard. Mr. and Mrs. J A. ^Rous seau, Mr. and Mrs. J E. Turner, and others for shrubs for the yard. * * Ebepressions of apipreclatton hare -also been made to many others for the part they played in helping the Legion and Aux iliary. -Nine Wins C3^ei^^ MoriiviM Fldls SctH-e Of "Game "^^ SRtuir^y ^ Afternoon Was 8 To BUBOF OFFlOrata'' ExceDent Game ■'i DICK’S STATION NO. 3 OPENS TOMORROW (Continued from page one) the WUkesboro Manufacturing company. The building was wired and all electric fixtures were install ed by the D. & M. Electric com pany. The new service station will be under the personal supervision of Mr. Charlie Brown. The barber shop which will open in the building will be j operated by Mr. Claude McGee. The new station is handsome I and modern in every respect, and Is a splendid addition to the bus iness structure’s of the city. | Mr. Cashion invites all his i friends and customers to drive by and inspect his new place during the opening days. Millers Creek won an 8 to 3 victory over Moravian Falls on the Millers Creek diamond Sat urday afternoon in a contest that was Interesting throughout.' The Moravian Falls boys got on to a good start in the first Inning when they scored three runs on three hits and two er rors. After that one bad in ning, however, Leslie Rhodes, star hurler for Millers Creek, set tled down and held Moravian Falls scoreless. With nard-hltting and steady plugging. Millers Creek emerged victorious by scoring eight runs. Wild Tigers Defeat Purlear Nine 7 To 4 -.The literature deportmeht of tKe North WSkM^ofo .^inun’g club, met JVidajr aftthux^ .at the l»me of MIm Lodse Vyne with Mrs. W> P. Tunt& and Miss Lil- Uaa 3taftord>silioeiite.; Jiostessi^ It was the W; and 'fdli09^^efficeiii V elected: Mfs. wT-' P. Hi chairman of the department; W. R. Absher, chairman of prol^gfi^ committee. Mrs. F. C. Fozbgter,' retiring chairman, presided. . Prof gram on Japan was given oSto the direction' of Miss Rebei^ Moseley as follows^ Japanese toms, Mrs. C- D-, Coffey, M.: Japanese Poems, Miss Moseley; Japanese Legend,, Miss Lillian Stafford; Etetorical Sketches of Japan, Mrs. F. C. Hubbard. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Forester and Miss Moseley for their efficient service to the, club during their term of office. At the close of the meeting delici ous refreshments were served. FOB RffifT—Senm-^ooin nepr Baptist eemetery;,.modern V .conveniences; pries emtap. — * phone 282-M or write R. L. WELLBORN, Wilkesboro, N. iJlC. ,, " E-2»-2t-pd. PAGft; WAVTBD to keep pleli Prsshyterian cemetery at lt.1 each per year. See Andy ander at TadUn Valley MotMT'^ Co. V, ■ -1 JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. CoimtyTaxes The Wild Tigers, of near Roar ing River, defeated Purlear 7 to 4 in a game on, the former's diamond Saturday afternoon. L. Souther was on the mound for the Tigers, while Carl Church, veteran hurler. pitched for Pur lear. North Wilkesboro Team To Play Moravian Falls Here Poultry Raisers Our Baby Chicks are ready every Tuesday. Started Chicks, two and three weeks old, at real bargains. We also can furnish White Leghorn Chicks from official contest liens with records of 239 es')>s. Blue Ridge Hatchery P. J. BRAME, Jr. North Wilkesboro North Carolina Our Birds Have Won More “Blue Ribbons" Than ,\ny in the State V AINT MACHINE MADC A SOLUTION C ETTLE your paint problem by buy- ^ing a paint that is sure to prove en tirely satisfactory. Buy the Rogers brand—a paint that is the development of 31 years’experience in providing paint for people who believe that the best paint is none too g;ood for their buildings. Mad* by DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS Mrs, W. R. Absher Endors ed By Local Organizations (Continued from page one) j originating “Flag Code Study! Week” in the .schools. During her 1 ast year as chairman, more than' 20,000 flag codes were distributed! to the school.s, reaching more than | half a million children. Through her leadership as de partment historian, “County Halls of History” have been established! in a number of places. ! Besides having held practically every important office in the local, Auxiliary unit, Mrs. Ab.sher has! played ati important part in civic | and social affairs of the city. She j was a charter member and helped j to organize the following clubs and organizations: Friday After-] noon Book club. Current Topics: club, Woman’s club. Legion Aux iliary unit and the Civic league. She is also a charter member of the Rendezvous Mountain chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was organizer and director of the “Wilkes Com munity Players” and in 1925 was vice president of the Carolina Dramatic association. She is a graduate of the School of Expres- .sion, Boston. Mass-, and is a very effective speaker. Mrs. Absher is a si.ster of Major A. L. Fletcher, stale commissioner of labor. SOLD av Jenkins Furniture Co. NOirni WILKESBORO, N. C. NOTICE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF WILKES COUNTY WILL MEET ON MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933 AT ITS OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE IN WILKESBORO FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING A COUN TY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS FOR THE ENSUING TERM. This May 18, 1933. C. 0. McNElLL, Chm. C.C. WRIGHT, Secy. wmmimmiM DENNY NEWS There was a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Proffit, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Proffit, of Kvanston, Wy oming. and Ray Proffit, ot Og den, Utah, who were at home on a thirty days visit were among those present. They had been in the West about five years. Mrs. Reece Miller and family were also present from l.aurel Springs, The .Messrs. Proffit and Mrs. .Miller are children of .Mr. and .Mrs. W. Proffit. The following friends and relatives were also present: .Messrs. Mack and Higlil Proffit. ot Goshen, Paul Gregory, C)f Hays, Mr. and -Mrs. Jesse .Mc- N'cil. of Lenoir, CMr. and Mrs. F. W. .McNeil, of Ferguson, Mrs. J. W. Shepherd und gon. Kugone and [laughter. Hazel, of Fergu son. and .Misses FRizaibeth and Mildred Shepherd, ot Hickory, and Miss Delight Foster, of Beav- er Creek. .Ml seemed to enjoy the occasion to the fullest extent. NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND By virtue of the pow'er of sale conveyed in a certain Mortgage Deed executed on the 8th day of May, 19.81, by Sherman Martin and Laura Martin, to the undei'- signed mortgagee, and recorded in the Register of Deedk office of Wilkes county in book 161, page 148, said mortgage deed being made to secure the payment of a certain amount of money with in-1 terest on the same payable an nually, and default having been i made in the payment ot same 1 under the terms ot the said mort-j gage, I will, therefore, expose to 1 sale at public auction at the j court house door in Wilkesboro,! N. C., on Friday the 23rd day of June. 1933, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described lands lying and being in Reddies River township, Wilkes county, and more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning on a stone, Norna .McNeil's west corner, running an j east course with McNeil'.s liive to ] a slake, a corner in McNeil's, line; thence a course with Me Neil's line to J. M. Bumgarner's old linp and crossing the road west course ot the orchard land thence a northwest oourse with, the old line made by W. R. Bum-; garner, a conditional line be-| twe'll T. J. Bumgarner and J. j M. Bumgarner up the sidge to a' branch, and up the branch to McNeill's line; thence southwest I with McNeil's line to Mae Nich ols' line- thence with Nichols' line to a stone; thence southeast With Nichols' line to the begim ^ ning. Containing 6.5 acres more, ^ or less. » * .This 23rd day of May. 1933. MAE KLLER NICHOLS. j 6-15-41. Mortga.gee. H. n. Smith, Assignee of Morlg-j agee. North Wilkesboro will play Moravian Fklls here Saturday afternoon in the first game of the county baseball league sea son. The game will be played at the fairgrounds. No admission will be charged and the public is invited to attend, thus show ing their support of the home team. Additional penalty goes on aft er June 1st. Pay now and save. W.B. SOMERS, Sheriff -a , Now that beer has come back, | they are selling less milk in New York. • I Afoul Open For Business In the handsome New Dick’s Service Station No. 3 building at the intersection of Trogdon Avenue, Eliza beth and Hinshaw Streets. Everything is new, and the shop is sanitary and modern in every way. “My shop has two chairs and I use the hi.e:h- * est grade materials. The shop is under my s o ft personal supervision, and I invite my old ft CA o friends to come to see me.—Claude McGee.” r-' o SPECIAL—Shower Baths 15c ft McGee Barber Shop Miss Letha Cagle J Honored At Party Complimeiltiiig their atlractiv( j hoii.so guest. Miss Letha Cagle, ot ; .‘4alisl)ury, .Misses Beatrice and Elizabeth Jennings entertained a ! number of friends at a deligbt- j fill party at their home on Kensington Drive. Monday eve ning. A p. jtusion of colorful garden flowers were used throughout the home. Bridge was played at two tables and I later various games were played which furnished much amii.se- luent for the guests. At the close of the happy evening the hostess es. assisted by their mother. Mrs. R. G. Jennings, .served delicious sandwiches and tea. H ire -• •'T rices may never be SO Low G ood YEAR certainlymakesltworth while for you to put money in tires now. Your dollars never bought tires to equal the quality, the safety, the mileage which Goodyear is today build ing in every tire wearing the Goodyear name— I And because Goodyear now concen trates on two main lines of tires—a real '■ caving in costs is passed on to you. How Black-Draught Holds its Popularity A LAXATI'VE made from highly approved, medicinal plants — yet about the'least expensive laxative you can find: Tbedford’s Black- Draught. There’s no expensive container for you to buy when you ask your dealer for Black-Draught. And its light’weight has saved freight bills In your favor. Black-Draught is right with you in economy. It brings prompt, refreshing relief to sufferers from constipation troubles. Don’t i>at np aiek headachs, alugglabneM, gas, diobiMS, bad taste In the mouth, blliousnsaa eoated toosne, bad breath, distress after meal% wbea due to oonatlpattoii, -but Ms ’ Look at present prices of the world’s most popular tire, the Goodyear All- Weather—and the prices of the thrifty Goodyear Pathfinder— and you’ll certainly agree, it’s smart to buy Goodyears NOW—while prices are stiU down close to bottom, and your money buys more than it may ever buy again. SPECIAL! Truck Tires $12.30 PATHFINDER (H. D.) 6.(M)r20 — - gOxi (H. D. PatJifihder.tf| C«ii Truck Motor M Pho^ 60’^3 North .ft..
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1933, edition 1
3
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