Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 15, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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t w h - ■ ‘"^-IlmicaPiwAirPA^I Brier^Ci¥^ 1$^ . Sesqui-Centeimial Is To Be Held at Church June 25; Much Other News ROARING RIVER, Route 2, June 14.—The public at large are cordially welcomed, and the pastors and congregations of the nearby churches, such as ' Cran berry, Oak Forest. Antioch, Pleasant Grove, Roaring River Baptist and Roaring River Meth odist, Union, Honda, Dennyvllle, Bethel, Swan Creek, and many others, are extended an especial Invitation to attend the sesqul- centennial and home coming at Brier Creek, June 25. Miss Mat- tie Sale, of the committee, is es pecially anxious to have repre sentatives of the congregations of all the churches formed from Brier Creek, and of all the churches of which Rev. N. T. Jarvis is pastor, present. The pastors. Revs. W. G. Mitchell, of Jennings, and Per- vls C. Parks, of Cycle, held serv ices at Cranberry and Oak For est. respectively Sunday. Judge Phlete A. Martin, of Wichita Falla. Texas, has writ ten that he will not be able to be present at the Brier Creek sesquicentennial and deliver an address, as he has to hold court all through June. .\3 Judge Mar tin was born and grew to man hood within a mile of the church and attended both the Baptist and the Episcopal services there, the community was especially anxious to. have him present. Cranberry church is much im proved in appearance by the new recess built back of the pulpit, and the interior is to be painted and the exterior repainted soon. According to the pastor, he and the women of the congregation are planning to paint the inside and the men*the out.side. Con siderable money has already been collected and the redecorating wilt probably he completed be fore the revival, which usually comes the second Sunday in .Au gust. New pews are also project ed. Mrs. N. T. Jarvis and daugh ter. Miss Minnie Sue. spent last Monday in North Wilkes'ioro. visiting .Mrs. Jarvis sister. .Mrs. D. S. Lane. Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis and little grandsons. Jim Frank and Shirley Roberts and Cray Jarvis, spent a short time Tuesday morn ing with Mrs. Jarvis’ sister. Mrs. Laura Linney. Mr. Worth Sale, of the Brier Creek community, lost one of his horses last week. Rev. N. T. Jarvis preached at Union Baptist church near Cycle, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. George Harvey Sale, who formerly worked wii'i Mr. O. Dean Bentley, of Wilkesboro, of the highway commission, is now at home helping farm. Mr. Vilas Glass, of Spurgeon. Who was a member of the senior class of the I'niversity of North Carolina the past year and who Is also an alumnus of Bluefield College. Bluefield, W. Va., visit ed recently in the home of his uncle. Rev. N. T. Jarvis. He is also a former teacher. Rev. and .Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, of the Cranberry community, and Mrs. Laura Martin Linney, of this neighborhood, spent last Thursday afternoon with Misses Mattie E. and Armisa Sale, of the Brier Creek community, and worked on plans for the Brier Creek sesquicentennial. The Brier Creek grave yard will be cleaned off and other work done on the grounds there Saturday. The Cranberry and Brier Creek choirs are practising singing. There will be an all-day fifth Sunday singing at old Brier Creek church the fifth Sunday in July. Mrs. Lois Jarvis Roberts and sister. Miss Minnie Sue Jarvis, were among those in North Wil kesboro shopping after services at Cranberry Saturday. Mr. Noah Jarvis, Jr., of the Cranberry vicinity, is recovering from a recent illne.ss. Mrs. Joe Love and small daughter. .Madeline, visited -Mrs. Love’s parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Lee St.. John, of Clingman, Sun day. Rev. N. T. Jarvis was the min ister holding the funeral for Clyde Anderson at Fishing Creek Wednesday of last week. The revival at Antioch will probably be held the fifth Sun day in July, or the first Sunday In August. Rev. N. T. Jarvis visited Mrs. Duck Walker, who is very fee ble, last Thursday, in the Brier Creek section. It is reported that a compsny store is to be established at Roaring River. N. C. THURSDAY^ JWE 15,’ 1 Henrietta Sumner, of Loa Angeles, Calif., flew 45 miles in 17 minutes, 7 seconds in the second annuai air race for women flyers at New York, June 4 thus winning the AnaMte Gibson cash award over 23 competitors. IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK In New’ York it is possible to telephone a certain telegraph company and order ice cream to be delivered by messenger boy. A charge of ten cents is made for the service. 'rwenty-nine cases of measles are contracted daily by the chil dren of New York. They’re selling eggs in New York with the date of laying stamped upon them. There are nearly 300.000 men and women in New York w'ho can neither read nor write. There is a brewery in New York which is 300,000 barrels behind in its orders. In New York when you wanC to ride the subway you drop a nickel into a slot. More than a thousand persons use slugs every day. Some are caught and pun ished. Free beer i.> offered by some lunch connters iii New York. Hiiugine one had to travel on all tlio streets of New York and that t''affic conditions would per mit of a speed of but twenty miles per hour. How long would it take? Ten days. Deaf mutes hold street cor ner meetings in New York. There are ri.diMi newsboys in the city of New York. Many -New Yorkers are appeal ing to hotels and resturants to maintain sidewalk cafes such as are so common in Europe. You can't .smoke in the suit- way in New York. It’s against the law. Five persona forget about the law each day and get arresleil. tried and convicted and fined. There are dentists in New York who make a flat charge of $1,000 for dental services. They X-ray teeth, remove faulty teeth, build in bridge work and re place fillings in every tooth. There is a barber in New York who has no fixed prices for his services. You fix them. He makes, good money. There is a hotel in New York which serv(!s buffet breakfasts. There is a company in New York which will forecast the weather Tor you three years in advance. The company has 200 clients. Heywood Broun, New York newspaper columnist, took a va cation not because he needed one, he says, but to give his readers a rest. REPEAL FORCES LEAD i IN MASSACHUSETTS Injuries Prove Fatal ■Winston-Salem, June 12.— ansel Holt, 27, of Wlnston- ilem. Injured when his automo- He struck an overhead bridge ere late Snnday, died at a hos- [tal today. ' ; I Boston, June 13.—Prohibition repeal forces got away to a long lead in returns in Massachusetts’ special election today of dele gates to a constitutional conven tion for ratification of an amend ment to repeal the 18th amend ment. Massachusetts Is the 11th state to vote on the repeal question, I the 10 others, all of which voted i wet, were Wyoming, Illinois, In diana, New York, New Jersey, Michigan. Rhode Island, Dela ware, Wisconsin and Nevada. I With 1,685 precincts out of 11,707 in the state tabulated, the wets had a combined high vote of 434,062 against 97,733 for the drys. Timber is an essential part of the equipment of every farrn^ and ■any rational farm program must' ‘inclndo the growing of tlm^r for home nse ^with a sui^lnt for sale. rr- -.ip For ^North Wilkesboro Days’ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Housewives! Doctors! Dentists! Barbers! Hack Towels Extra generous i8x36" size t- All-white 1 Ab sorbent! Gumt Size! 16x32” SImI so Share the style for SHEERS S yards 2SC Feeney’s Low Price on CottooCrasb TOWEUNG 16 inches wide . . . twill and herringbone weaves . . striped borders I Soft . , . lovely I Voiles, batistes, dimities, lawns .. that’ll wash, that’ll wear, that’ll always be attractive! New pat terns, new colors, in florais, patHt dots, stripes! at In the spotlight.. * for pries tmd style! 15* jrard Everyone’s Wearing ANKLETS — Girls, babies. misses, ladies I Rayon plaited .and mercerized! Full fashioned /n/>iatlScl5-lft “Sir 49c Set SHIRTS-f 1 ( ' SHORTS^ . e Run-resist rayon t shirts ' e Fast color broad cloth shorts e Comfort and Men’s sixes iSCfi wejf 5-piece .. Part Linen Luncheoa SETS 36x36’ Chtil 4 NatUut !• Meteh-lZsdiri • Cellophane Wrapped I a Woven-Colored Borden t a Assarted PattemsI a Su^-Savfag* at 33cJ CHIFFON VOILE never before at IOC yard A lucky pur chase brings it to you at this 1 o w price 1 Wide variety of popular new florals and other motifs! 39' Such Gay Little COTTON FROCKS 98« You never can have too many of these — so fresh, bright, cool and practical are they 1 Big puffy sleeves, or little capelets, and lots of organdy trimming I Many different styles. Here Again—at 10^ yard J ‘First Choice'* Fashions! “Blue Bonnet” Batiste Sheer Cotton FROCKS A minion yards sold in May ... now here’s more of it at this low price! Beaudfol new designs! [pnKnMNl WASH PANTS SLACK Models with Print Flannel Stripes! *RiSULTS or TfST 1899 Almost 100% ShrinkprootI 98 Meaaaramema of ttMM trouMra after being waahad 5 timM according w govern- maot atander^— WAIST 27" (NO LOSSI) LENGTH... }3h" (ONLY LaaaO Sanforized! That’s why they won't shrink ! Rich looking stripte! Side buckle straps I Wide bottoms! And We’re mighty proud to offer them for only 98cl Sanforized Woven Stripe CORD FLANNEL SLACKS 1-49 Spotlight Values I . Men's Shirts and Shorts IS C Each ^ Swiss ribbed combed cotton I shirts, tailored strap neck. Yoke-front shorts, elastic I sides. Striped pattern, choice j of colors. AS GOOD V AS EVER! Broadeloth Shirts AFTER 7DAYS ^ ^ ON THE OPEN SEA! the They were tietl to ship’s mast I They re turned in good conditioii. They did not shriidcl In! spite of wind, rain, or siai! ... Yours for 98c—white j or solid color. Pre-shrunk, > Vat-dyed. Fine Enough for a Movie Star! SHEER CHIFFON STOCKINGS 100% SILK! 49 Pair Perfect for open summer shoes 1 For they're every bit fine silk! Full fashioned, of gQurse. In the new sunny shades! 1 .p. I
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1933, edition 1
3
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