Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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12, M933' f ISIr. and Mrs. H. S. Patterson ' and son, H. S. Jr., "were week- ^ end jrieets dt Mrs. J. E. Duncan. Mr.“W. G. Gabriel and Rev. C- W. Robinson, of this city, spent X Thdrsday in Charlotte and Lin- colnton. Mrs. Loyd Turner is a patient at the Wilkes Hospital. She was I carried there Friday evening for treatment. iMiss Margaret Hendren, of this ^Ity is spending a few days in Ugh Point with her aunt, Mrs. B. ■Polbert. I Mrs. Mary L. Maynard, of lony Point, is visiting friends ^re. Mrs. Maynard is a former sident of the city. Miss Marion Clayton returned [to her home at Laurinburg Sat urday after spending sometime nere with Mrs. J. E. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber and cuildren, of Winston-Salem, spent a few hours visiting friends in the city Saturday. Mrs. W. F. Loftis, of Madison, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ' Hubbard, of Wilkesboro. Mrs. Loftis is their granddaughter. Mrs. S. B. Wlndle and two children, of Charlotte, are here on a visit with Mrs. Windle's sister, Mrs. T. H. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hill Carlton, of this city, announce the birth of a daughter at the Wilkes Hos pital Sunday, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Myers, of Lenoir, visited reiatives and friends in the city Saturday for a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vestal an nounce the birth of a son at the Wilkes Hospital Sundry, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Jack .-Mien, pf Cast Orange. N. J-, aye hare on ^ visit with Mr. Allen-’s parents, and Mrs. J. W. Allen. Jrs. T. H. 'Whller and daught- I Patsy, returned Friday from Mill, S. C., where they several days with relatives. _. J. F. Thomas, of Char- and Mite. Bennett LewisV of ^sboro, are visiting their Jits, Rev. and Mrs. S. Tay- In Wil^eshofo. ■ ^Miss Frances McNeill, a student ^ W. C. U. 'N Greensboro, has returned hefb to- spend the summer with her mothgr, Mrs. W. H. Mc Neill. Attorney W. B. Austin, of Jef ferson, atteiid^d’Superior court in Wilkesboro Thursday, appearing in a civil action which came before the court. Mrs. Doris Johnson returned Saturday to her home at Trade. Tenn. after spenaing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Willard 0. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Campbell and son. James, of Taylorsville, visited Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. J. R. Marlow ye.sterday aft ernoon. Mrs. L. M. Thornburg,' of Spruce Pine, arrived Monday to visit relatives at Moravian Falls j for several days. Mrs. James Parller, who has been spending the winter here ■with relatives, went to Asheville Sunday to spend several weeks. • Miss Roberta German, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ger man, of Boomer, left Monday to 'attend the summer session of W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaither, Mrs. J. M. Gaither and Mr. Er nest Gaither, of near this city, spent Sunday at Boone visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. ^aither. Dr. and .Mrs. W. A. Tucker, of Auburn. X. Y., announce the birth of a son^ William Arnold Tucker. Jr., at the Wilkes Hos pital Saturday, June 10. Miss Eulah Lowe, who has been spending the past week in Winston-Salem and Greensboro visiting friends and relatives, was accompanied home Sunday by Miss Beulah Lowe. Rev. and -Mrs. K. M. Reeves and children, of near this city, spent Sunday near Whitehead. Rev. .Mr. Reeves occupyin,g the pulpit of New Salem church at the regular Sunday service. Mrs. B. B. Banner and little son. B. B. Jr., of Galax. Va., spent last week in Wilkesboro with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hubbard. Mr. Banner came for them Sun day. 1 Little Miss Mary. Parker Ketly,^ of this city. Is spending the week in Winston-Salem with her'aunt and' uncle, Ma and Mrs. J. ; C. Parker., She‘ Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelly. Mr. James Cranor, who has been attending Blltmore College, Asheville, returned to the city Sunday to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cranor. He was accompan ied as far as Lake James, near Morganton, by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Boatright. They were met there by Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cra nor and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cranor and Mrs. James Parller, the party enjoying the day together at Lake James. Ended Satorday Dpugherty Here Miss Hassle Wall, of Moravian Falls, returned Monday from a visit with relatives pt Asheville, Spruce Pine and Bdone, visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crltcher while in Boone. Confers, With School Authorities While Here On Friday Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelly and children, of this city, spent Sun day in Winstop-Salem with Mrs. Kelly's sister, Mrs. J. C. Parker. Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Reynolds and children, of this city, left yesterday by motor to attend the World’s Fair at Chicago. They will be away two weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Call and son were among those who have gone to Chicago to attend the World’s Fair. They left yester day and will be away for several days. Mr. r>. A. Adams, who makes his home in the Hays commun ity, has returned to Gilliam, W. Va.. after visiting his family for a week. Mr. Adams is engaged in the sawmill business at Gilliam. Dr. B. B. Dougherty, president of Appalachian State Teachers’ college, Boone, who is also a mem ber of the new state school com mission, conferred with school au- thoriteis while in the county Fri day. Dr. Dougherty came here to address the Kiwanis club. In conference with the widely known educator were the outgoing superintendent, C. C. Wright, the new superintendent, Chelsie B. El ler, and C- O. McNeill, chairman of the board of education. Four Great European Nations Agree to Ban War For Next Decade Mis.ses Robert and Mildred Ger man, students at the Woman’s col lege of the Greater University of North Carolina, Greensboro, re turned to their home at Boomer last week. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. M- German. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jennings and son, Alan, of Statesville, were visi tors in the Wilkesboros Friday. Mrs. Jennings is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bumgarner, of Wilkesboro. Mr. Jennings is publisher of the Statesville Rec ord. -Mi.s* Ella Soekwell. of this city and Greenvi'le, underwent a very serious operation at the Wilkes Hospital Saturday and is said to be recovering satisfac torily. Her sister. Miss Bertha Soekwell, a nurse o.' Greensboro, is at 'her bedside. Mrs. A. L. Lippard, of this city, is seriously ill at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Lip pard has been sick for sometime and was removed to the hospital Wednesday. Her -aughter, Mrs. Ralph Reins and Mr. Reins visit ed her yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jett Lanier and children and -Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Liles, of Gastonia, visited Mr. and .Mrs. N. W. Gibson, of this city, Sunday, Mr. Lanier is dis trict manager of the Imperial Life Insurance company. Rome. — Premier Mussolini, of Italy, and the ambassadors of France, Great Britain and Ger many Wednesday night signed a four-power pact promising Eu rope a decade of peace and pledg ing the achievement of disarma ment even if the Genca contr- ence failed. Signature of the new accord took place in Signor Mussolini’s office in the Plaizo Venezia Im mediately after the Fascist chief delivered a speech to the senate announcing conclusion of the agreement. After signing the pact the Duce declared to a crowd of thousands gathered outside his office that the day had been “satisfactory for Italy, reawakened by her black shirts.’’ The signature crowned with success negotiations started on March 18 when the Italian pre mier submitted his original plan to Prime Minister Sir John and Foreign Minister Sir John f-'.mon, of Great Britain, on their visit to Rome. State College Gets Loan -President .Miss Leora German returned to Boomer last week from Berea, Ky., where she attended Berea college during the term which just came to an end. She will spend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. German. •Mr. John Royal Prevette mo tored to Norfolk, Va. Sunday for his infant daughter, Joan, who has been with relatives there for some time. Mr. Prevette was ac companied on the trip by his sister. Miss Cynthia Prevette, and brother. .Mr. Slater Prevette. Raleigh, June 10. E. C. Brooks, of North Carolina State college, today was noti fied that the Reconstruction Fi nance corporation has approved a loan of $40,000 to the school to be used to convert Riddick field into an athletic stadium. The board of trustees of the University of North Carolina, of which X. C. State is now a unit, approved the plan to borrow .the money at a recent meeting and the 1933 legislature passed a special law to empower the board to seek the loan. Riddick field has been state’s football gridiron f o r several years and its seating capacity and facilities will be increased. The loan will be repaid from athletic receipts. Prof. T. E. Story, of Wilkes boro, visited his mother, Mrs. J. C- Story, of Blowing Rock, and his si.ster. Xirs. Pearl Hartley, of Boone, Thursday. He was accom- j panied home by h's nephew, Mr. , Xeil Hartley, who visited with him I until Saturday. Young Men’s Class At Pleasant Home Growing Laige Namber Gases Tak en Off Docket During Two Weeks’ Term ' Superior court for the trial of civil cases adjourned Saturday afternoon after being in session at the courthouse In Wilkesboro for two weeks. A large number of cases were disposed of, fewer cases being continued than usual. Judge Michael Schenck, of Henderson ville, was the presiding jurist. Cases disposed of included: C. D. Coffey & Sons vs. W. D. Woodruff, judgment of $125.53 with Interest. Bank of North Wljkesboro vs. Atlantic Jolnst Stock Land Bank, judgment of $150 In favor of plaintiff. Mrs. Pearl Osborn Bowlin, William Osborn and Iredell Os born vs. T. C. Caudill and wife, Mrs. T. C. Caudill, and Mrs. Phil Milam; defendant, Mrs. Milam ordered to remove building and obstruction from street In Van- noy development in city within 90 days. C. D. CoKey & Sons vs. T. S. Kenerly, judgment of non-suit. E. V. Williams vs. W. P. Hampton and M. L. Hampton, de fendants ordered to vacate prop erty. Swimnung Course To Cratiime At Riverside Pod Fw Another Week Guard Company It Occupying Aitnory By pbpular demand the swbki^ mlng ednrse whiclr has been giv en at the; Riverside BvimmiBg Pool for the past two weeks will continue for another week, it was anounced this morning. The very Sheets News SHEETS, June 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Horton Absher, of Nathans Creek, were the guests of Mr. J. T* Ab.sher la.st Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. J. H. Sheets has been very ill but is somewhat better at the present writing. Mr. John Drake and family, of Georgia, visited Mrs. Drakes brother, Mr. Jim Blevins, this week. Mr. Jim Felts killed a large rattlesnake one day this week,. making a total of five he has j To Hold Bible killed this year. successful 'two weeks’^course of instruction was climaxed aiiaday afternoon by the swimming car nival which was attended by h large number of relatives and friends of the young swimmers. Hubert Clark, 8-year-old' son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark, won the season ticket to the Riverside pool as the pupil who showed the most improvement during the two weeks. The In structors, H. J. Adams and J- E. Klundt, reported that he made wonderful progress. Several Interesting contests were staged yesterday afternoon, the swimming pupils demonstrat ing that they had learned much f''5- dnriog the tw^ weeks; , * Winners of ten free admission tickets to the pool by reahon of their victories yesterday were: 40*yard free able race for, boys b«^ee&48 and IS, Tom^Btory; 10-yaVjl swfm for children be tween 10 'and 13, J. B. Wiggins;; 10-yard swim ffr children under 10 years, B. D. Dancy, Jr.; diving ability. Bill Brame. ' A life-saving demonsyatloc that was very effective' was stagr ed by 'Tom Story and Bob Ford. Many other interesting exhibi tions were given for the benefit of the spectators. Those receiving Red Cross junior life-saving badges and Boy Scout 'merit badges at the end of the esturse wenfe*|;Tom Story, Ldnls Irvin, Hale' Jones, - Bob Ford, J. D. Deal, " Jim Johnson, Clyde Waugh and Herman Brew er, Funeral Is Held For Anderson Boy Victim of Cutting Scrape Buried Wednesday At Fishing Creek Funeral services for Clyde An derson, victim of a cutting scrape between himself and Royal Hol land, was held near his home at Fishing Creek church Wednesday at 2 o’clock. Rev. Noah Jarvis conducted the service. Anderson was born December 15, 1915, being 18 years, 5 months and 20 days of age. The young man died last Mon day morning^ following a cutting affray on Sunday evening near the Holland mill about four miles from Wilkesboro. Surviving him are his mother. Mrs. Amelia Anderson, and four brothers, Clarence, Dewey, Law rence and Walter. Master Blake Chappell is rath er proud of two new kittens at his home that are joined to gether simular to the Siamese twins. Mr. Claude Higgins spent Fri day night with Mr. W. H. Key. The farmers in this commun ity are very busy in their harvest ing work. Mrs. Boyd Higgins, of Hays, visited Mr. W. C. Higgins, Fri day. Mr. W. H. Key cut his foot right 'badly this week while working on a car. Mrs. C. M. Dancy and niece. Miss yernie Dancy, spent Thurs day night with Mrs. Stella Key. iMr. Bonnie Holbrook visited Mr. Owen Felts, Friday. ’The continued dry weather is damaging gardens and other crops in this section. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Major Hig gins, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Odell Handy a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Long, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Felts, a daughter. _ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roe Ah- sher a daughter. BROOKLYN BRIDGE BUILT SO YEARS AGO ! ■ Miss Helen Bumgarner, daiigh- iter of Mr. and Mrs. J. .M. Bum- I garner, of Wilkesboro. is able to I be up again today after being confined to her home from an in jury received Thursday when she fell and hurt herself. The injury was painful, but not serious. Have you liouglit your mblH>r hose? 25 feet and nozzle, ,S1.M), Just reeeivetl ii new sliipuient. Rhode«-Day Furniture Co. 0-15-’2t WANT ADS Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Elledge, who have been on a visit with relatives and friends at Hays and on North Wilkesboro Route 1. have returned to their home in Erwin, Tenn., where Mr. Elledge holds a position with the Clinch- field Railroad Co. The Young Men’s class of Pleasant Home church Sunday- school is making a splendid rec ord. During the past six months, the class grew from 14 to 2l j with a very regular atleifdance. Ralph Durham and Clyde Me-1 Cann. two members of the class were present every Sunday. Mr. ^ John Q. Burchette is the efficient j teacher of Ihe class. 1 The entire Pleasant Home i Sunday school is progressing nice ly. New Life and Benham Sun day schools will meet with the Sunday school on June 18. To Organize Club Farmers of Somers township will meet at the schoolhouse there Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock for the purpose of or ganizing a Farm Improvement club. County Agent A. G. Hen dren will go there to assist in the organization work. Infant Dies Mr. S. A. Hester suffered a DWKIAjIXO FOR RENT—Fur- j painful injury Sunday while era- nlshed or not furnished, | ployed in the construction of the ed on Kensington Heights, No. | across the Yadkin 729. See or call Mr. L. Ulrich,piece of steel sheeting 7*J0 Kensington Heights. -Salesmen to sell the I fell, striking him on the chest. He was dismissed from the The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. \\ H. Call, of North Wil kesboro, Route 2, died May 30. Burial was in the Liberty Grove church cemetery May 31. Surviv ing are the parents and two. sist ers, Silva Mae and .Bessie Lee. New York.—Brooklyn bridge has spanned a half century of service since its opening to an awe-struck public one midnight in J883 in New York city. “Eighth wonder of the world," it was called then. Born of a daring drelm to thro* a single span across the East river, it was 13 years in the building and cost $25,094,577. But Brooklyn’s single arch is not the longest now. For instance there’s the greater arch of Kill Van Kull, from Staten Island to Bayonne, N. J., and of course, as an engineering feat it is dwarf ed by the suspension of the George Washington bridge across the Hudson—3,500 feet. But the public fondness for the .Brooklyn span is such as to deny the charge that New York has no warmth in its heart for things that are old and excelled. Brooklyn bridge is the tradi tion of the city. Perhaps its name has been known to more people of this age than any ex cept the London bridge of ‘"falling down" song fame. Not the least of the contributors to its reno-ft'n was one Steve Brodic, Bowery saloon keeper, who told the world he had jumped from the bridge July 23, 1886. WAXTEI>—-- — Wilkes Hospital after receiving improved fly traps rat traps and mouse traps.—R. C. Bar nett & Co., “A” street. North, -Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hub- Wllkesboro, N. C. 5-29-tf For Comfort a«d Economy buy good Shlbe*—then h*T* them repaired at— Right'\^ Shoe Shop “A utite'Setter, » bittl* bard, of Wilkesboro and Galax, Va.. and daughter, Mrs. Cooper Phipps, of Galax, Va., are away on a visit to Richmond, Va., Washington, D. C., and Hagers town, Md. 'They will be accom panied home by Miss Margaret lubbard, who is a student nurse St. Luke’s Hospital at Rlch- .uund. t 800 Enrollment Is Expected For Summer Term, U. N. C. Chapel Hill.—Last minute ap plications for admission to the University of North Carolina’s annual summer school, for which registration began June 8, may send the enrollment up as high as 800, Director Nathan W. Wal ker said tonight.. Classes for the first term begin In all depart ments Friday , morning o’clock. NINE PERSONS KILLED AS PLANT DESTROYED North Arlington, N. J., June 9. —Nine persons were reported killed and several othera were be lieved fatally burned in an Explo sion tonight that wrecked the At lantic Pyroxylin Waste company, dealers in celluloid scrap. The blast filW tha air w ith Jpaming pieces of celltiloid and set fire to six homes and a garage within a radius of 150 feet. Police reported, a gasoline tank exploded in the garage and caused^he deaths uf several persons whose clothing was ignited. School At The Baptist Church Rev. Eugene Olive Delivers Splendid Message At Mid week Services Beginning Monday, June 19th, a vacation school for all boys and girls aged 4 to 13 will be conducted at the First Baptist church for a period of two weeks. There will be no tuition charg es and no books, except in the bands of the teachers. Pupils will be taught portions of the Bible, suitable to their ages, many interesting stories will he told—Biblical, patriotic, habit forming and missionary—, have supervised play periods, periods for music and notebook work. Baseball Teams Play Good Games Clingman Moves Into First Place By Victory Over North Wilkesboro and salutes to the Christian flag, the American flag and to the Bible. Sessions of the school wnll be held from 8:00 to 10:30 a. m. daily, except Saturday and Sun day. Clingman, Millers Creek, Pur- lear and the Wild Tigers were victors in Saturday’s games of the Wilkes County Baseball League. All four games were well play ed, the Purlear-Moravlan Falls contest going ten innings before a decision was reached. Clingman defeated North Wil kesboro 9 to 1 on the local field. By taking the game, Clingman went into undisputed possession of first place in the league with three victories against no de feats. In losing to Wild Tigers, Wil kesboro tied with the ’Tigers in Teague standing, both teams hav ing won two and lost one. The Tigers won this game, which was played' on their home field, by the score of 10 to 7. iMillers Creek gained a tie with the Tigers and Wilkesboro in league standing by defeating Grier Mills 12 to 3 in their game Saturday. The superb pitching of Leslie Rhodes was outstanding in the Millers Creek victory- Purlear came from behind to tie the score ond then win out in the tenth inning in the game with Moravian Falls at Purlear. The final score was 13 to 12. Some costly errors ruined Mora vian Falls’ chance for a victory. Buildiiia' Ago; it- > CkMnpleted li^ir Days Locken Are Yet To Be bBtalled , The ne^ armory located at^tba lairgronndii here' was completel a few days ago and Company “A,' 105th Engineers, North Carolina National Guard, moved in last woes. ’ Lockers are yet to he installdl and some little work remains ta be done, but the_ building itself has been finished. Present plana do not include the paint job which will probably he done later. The new building replaces the old armory which was burnel early this year with a total Ion of approximately telOiOOO. At that time all the National GuarX equipment was destroyed. ONLY GRADE ‘A’ MILK TO BE SOLD AT ELKDI JAPAN ATTACKS NAVAL TREATY Laymen’s Day Observed At Church Sunday Methodist The Annual Laymen’s Day was observed at the North Wilkes boro Methodist church, Sunday morning. ’The program was pre pared and directed by Mr. p. D. Hackett, Charge Lay Leader. Special music was furnished by the choir who sang, “Lord Make Me Strong.” Prayer was offered by the pastor. The responsive | the signatories^’’ reading was led by Mr. Hackett. After preliminary remarks by Geneva, June 8.—Japan at tacked the London naval treaty in the disarmament conference to day and brought expressions of surprise from the American dele gation and a declaration of dis approval from Arthur Henderson, president of the parley. While assailing the London agreement. Ambassador Naotake I Sato, of Japan, announced also i that his government can not ac- I cept complete abolition of air j bombing until the great powers abolish aircraft carriers. Abolition of bombardment from the air is one of the im portant features of the British draft convention now forming the basis of conference discus sions. “The London treaty should have brought appeasement to all .Mr. Sato de clared. “Oh the contrary it has created an atmosphere of uncer- Mr. Hackett, who outlined the various interpretations of life, •Prof. W. D. Halfacre was intro duced, who spoke illuminatingly on "The Spiritual Interpretation Of Life.” He said in part that there are four powers through which personality works; the Body, which is the temple of the soul; the Mind, which is the in strument o f thought; Gifts, which are a person’s talents and the Will, which must be in ac cord w’ith the will of God. _ He further stated that the second factor in spiritual stewardship one’s relationship to his fellow- man, according to the command ment, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.” Here stew- atdship is expressed through the family which is the social unit; through citizenship; and the church where one helps to spread the Gospel of Christ., The entire service was uplifting and inspir ing. tainty and apprehension.” C. H. ROBINSON LANDS BIG REVENUE POST WILLIAM B. SHUFORD STABBED BY WORKER Hickory, June 9.—WilKara B. Shuford, one of the officials of the Shuford mills organization here, was cut across the left side and back today by Frank Curtis, a former employe of the Shuford mill in Highland. Knife wounds punctured the left lung. Curtis is said to have stabbed Shuford when the latter ordered him to leave the factory building., Curtis has been lodged in jail on the charge of asAanlt with a „ deadly weapon, pending ■de'wlop- meats in the condition of the piQ offidolv Raleigh, June 9.—Charles H. Robertson, Hillsboro textile man, nominated today by President Roosevelt to be collector of inter nal revenue for North Carolina, will step into- one of the biggest tax collecting jobs in the United States if he is confirmed by the senate. The office is one of the largest collectors of internal revenue for the government. This is due to the location in the state of big cigarette manufacturing plants which pay the greatest portion of this state’s internal revenue- Col lections in 1932 were $235,000,000, and have gone as high as $275,000,- 000 in a single year. North Caro lina ranks next to New York in receipts. Robertson w.vs named to succeed Gilliam Grissom, who has held the office 12 years, through three Re publican administrations. CARD OF THANKS We realize how inadequate words are as we attempt to express our appreciation to our friends and acquaintances and to others for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy at the time of jand following the death of our son and brother, James R. Grayson. We wish to assure each and everyone that we are deeply gprateful and that we shall always feel an appreciation whkh^ cannot be expressed fa words. To all may ^ AND HRS. J. C. GRAYSON AND CHILDREN. Elkin, June 8.—The board ol commissioners of the city of Elkiik at a meeting this week, heard a request from Dr. T. C. Brit^ county health officer, for an ap propriation of $300 for hegltli work in Surry county. Dr. Britt impressedT the point that without this co-operation, there was dan ger of the abandonment of county health work. Action on the matter was deferred until a future meet ing of the board. An ordinance stipulating that only grade “A” milk may be sold in Elkin, was passed at the same meeting. It was pointed out that all dairies now serving the towi now produce grade “A” milk, ant that the town holds a high state rating in this respect, comparing favorably with the large cities of the state. Believe It Or Not Cubists are not born in Cuba. All ol the girls in Marylant are not named Mary. Oranges were not Invented li Oregon. All people from Virginia am not virgins. NOTICE I have for sale some partly used house furnish ings, to wit: 1 Electric^ Range, 1 Hoosier Kitcheni Cabinet, 1 large Heatrola, 1 small Stove for kitchen, = and one Bedstead, Springs 1 and Mattress. Ajsdalotof; chairs and other furniture which I will sell chjap for cash. See me at my of fice. FRANK ,D. HACKETT North Wilkesboro, N« C. We Are Featuring For Ten Days Our regular $7.50 Kera- Tonic Wave for— $5.00 Both Croquignole and Spiral An oil wave with an abun dance of curls. Smart, at tractive. Adds to your looks—expertly done. MAKE YOUR APPOINT-. MENT WITHIN 10 DAYS; sS 1 IDEAL Beauty Parior PHONE - Over (Sty Barber Sh9 ^ ^ ^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 12, 1933, edition 1
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