Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 15, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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.^■^ Mtoa Nora Warren, of TVap- UUi recentlri^ Tleited relatives in IQkln. '^Mr. P. H. Whittington, of WUbar, was a North Wilkifeboro « Ttoltor Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sny^, of i) -4 this city, annonnee the bnlii'of a son Monday, June 12., ' Messrs. Wr E. Colvard tq|4.>ll5,; D. McMillan, of this city, finnday in Ashe county. ,r? iMiss Minnie Martin, of Honda, is spending this week with her sister. Miss Verna Martin. Mrs. R. H. Maynard, of Stony 'Olnt, was a visitor in the Wll- jesboros Friday for a few hours. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, III, of Alex- irla, Va., !s visiting Mrs. W. ilalr, of this city, this week, iss Ruby Shull, of Boone, is a guest this week in the home pf Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bentley, of this city. Messrs. Cecil and Truman ( Hayes returned Friday evening from a several days’ business trip to Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Ira D. Payne, of this city, left Monday for Concord for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Earnhardt. Mr. C. A. Price, day clerk at '®y- Hotel Wilkes, spent the week-end in Charlotte with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders and children, of this city, spent Sun day at Jefferson visiting rela tives. Mrs. R. M. Houck and Mrs. Quincy Myers, of Lenoir, were visitors in the city Tuesday aft ernoon. Mr. R. M. Houck is confined to his home at Lenoir on account of illness. He was recently in a Charlotte hospital for/ treatment. ' Messrs. W. E. Colvard and A. 4jr Prevette, of this city, were bnsiness visitors to Boone Thurs day. TrfjjRBPAY, JUyE Hi s', Mr- Mrs. aienn d* this cdiy^ were among tbooo *atibndlng “Bit Jane”'af 8en- ter church near Nations Creek In Ashe county Bunday./^ Sheriff and Mri. H. *M. Miller, of Jefferson, and Mrs. Mabel Johnson, of Warrensville, were visitors in the city a few hours Tuesday. Rev. J. R. Wilson, of Danville, Va., preached at Reddles River Baptist church, last Thursday and was heard by a splendid congregation. v Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Caudill and Mr. H. C. Kilby, of this city, at tended the annual “Big June” at Senter church in Ashe county Sunday O K., 3t„MM Billie WhlttlAii-; to^ SBwU ■eM--of->Mr> -aad JMUw. O, K. WhlttiJWb;9^;«f Wfthfss' boro, are #e^. 'Fitb their grandiwrfnla, Mr.'and Mrs. A. 0. Shepherd, ofj Reddles Rlv-. er. . ' Messrs. Isaac Dundaa;. Joe Moore^ Calvin Wright and Con rad Pearson, students at State College, Raleigh, returned Friday for the summer vacation at their homes in the county. Mr. Ralph Freeland motored to Ralelgtf for them. Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hubbard and children have moved to their summer cottage on the Brushles, Mrs. Arthur Finley and Mrs. Gordon Finley and children are 35,000 Mto In Tir* . Factoriib 'Given Intireeaea , - „ . now on the Brushy Mountain at Mr. J. P. Hackney returned Messrs. J. D. Schafer, Roy Reins and R. R. Church, of this city, spent Thursday in Winston- Salem on business. % J, “ their summer cottage Sunday to his home at Slier City Rev. J. H. Armbrust, of this city, motored to Blowing Rock Monday to officiate at the wed after spending several days here with his brother, Mr. E. T. Hack . w , nkiiii..., noi Uios of Miss Bernice Belsohel ' Miss Margaret Phil ipS of DaL Ashton, Bonnaf Mr: W. M. R. Church, of near | ton, N. £.- ‘8 spending a few Greensboro. — — Wilkesboro, spent the week-end , days in Wllkwhoro as the guest Sprlngf. at Champion with Mr. and Mrs. of her aunt, Mrs. G. T. Mltcheli of Burling W. H. Edminsten. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robbins and Mr. W. T. Somers, of Cycle, were among , the visitors in the city Friday. Mr. A. R. Miller,' prominent citizen of Vannoy, spent a tew hours in the city on business Friday. Mrs. J. R. Finley and Mrs. W. C. Grier, of this city, are spend ing two weeks in New York City as the guests of Miss Kate Fin- Miss Ella Outlaw ton. and Miss Sarah Henry, of Greensboro, spent the week-end on the Brushy Mountain as the guests of Miss Ruth Henry. Miss Wren Duncan left Mis morning to attend the World s Fair in Chicago and to do post graduate work at Northwestern i’nivcrslty. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shook, Miss Lucy Shook and Mr. E. A. Shook, of this city, were among the Wilkes county people attend- in.g the “Big June” at Senter ’ ju.S .Mr. and .Mrs. M. M. Gaither, of | church in Ashe county Sunday. Guilford College, N. C., came up, gcott, of .\lbemarle, Tuesday for Mr. Gaither’s father, ^ while here Thurs- Mr. W. D. Gaither, of Millers, plant, the Scott j Creek, who accompanied home and will make his I with them for some time. them home EXTRA SPECIAL -FOR- U North Wilkesboro Days” Friday and Saturday Cheese and Butter company. Mr. Scott is now operating a cheese factory at Albemarle. Messrs. N. B. Smithey, W. C. Pearson and Dewey Parker, of the Wilkesbovos, attended the “Big June” at Senter church, near Nathans Creek, .\she coun ty, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Eller and son, F. P., Jr., returned Friday from a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Eller’s father, Mr. S. B. Webb, of Baton Rouge, La. United States Marshal W. H. Gragg, of Boone, and Mr. W. M. Thomas, deputy collector of In ternal revenue, passed through the city yesterday en route to ! Greensboro. The Wilkes County Club of the Greensboro College Alumnae .As sociation will meet Friday /to morrow) afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. R. E. Prevette. All members are urged to attend. Miss Bernice Templeton, who holds a position at King’s Park hg, home in Cleveland, Tenn., Hospital, Long Island, New York, Tuesday after an extended visit is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Templeton at Hays. __ uMrs. M. H. Stone and daugh- her home. Mrs. Smith prior to ter. Miss Lizette Stone, return- her marriage was Miss Beulah ed Monday from Charlotte where waugh, of this city, they visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Kelly. Mrs. Kel ly is the daughter of Mrs. Stone. Occasional or Spot Chairs, hardwood finish, upholstered with high grade tapes try, Mocat or Jaquard materials. These Chairs are worth from $7 00 to $10.00. R Your Choice Only $^^.95 Cash See Window Display MODES-DA FURNITURE CO. Y '► ♦ I Mills during his summer Vaca- ' tion. He is a nephew of Mr. P. W. Eshclman, president of the Wilkes Hosiery Mills. I Miss Verna Martin, of this city. Misses Rhco and Minnie Martin and Nannie Sue Burch- ette, of Ronda, and Messrs. W. B. Binkley and Earl Martin, of Winston - Salem, motored t o Boone. Blowing Rock and Le noir, Sunday. Among those attending the "Big June” at Senter church in Ashe county Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kelly and chil dren, Lillie Mae and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly and .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly and chil dren. of this city. who were married at Sprlngfellow Memor ial Episcopal church. Mr. ana Mrs. J. B. Carter, of this city, are in Greensboro to day to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Emery Faulkner, of Greensboro, and Mr. Sam Folger, of Winston-Salem, which takes place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Eshelman, of this city, left yesterday on a motor trip to points in the north. iMrs: Eshelman will visit friends in Springfield, Mass., while Mr. Eshelman will attend to business matters in New York City. Mr. J. F. Myers, local contrac tor, has just started work on the new residence to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J- S. Hall, of the Fairplains community. The new home is a five-room bungalow and has been attractively design ed. Construction work is now be ing rushed to completion. Mr. G. H. Proffit and daught er, Mrs. Blanche O’Rell and son, Thomas, left Tuesday for their home at Evanston, Wyoming, after attending the funeral of Mrs. G. H. Proffit whose body was brought back to Wilkes for burial. The funeral was held Sunday at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. His many Wilkes friends will regret to learn that Mr. S. G. Crater, of Greensboro, is receiv ing treatment in a hospital and is quite ill- Mr. Crater, who is clerk of the Brier Creek Associ ation, has been asked to make an address at the sesqui-centen- nial at Brier Creek church, June 25, bul will not be able to do bo. Mrs. Frank Smfth returned to here with relatives. Her sister, daughter, Betty Hutchens and Bil ly Waugh Johnson, accompanied Mrs. Clarence Call, of Wilkes boro, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Justice, of this city, attended the Mr. John Eshelman, of High funeral of Paul C. Lindley, of Point, arrived Monday to accept Greensboro, former mayor of a position in the Wilkes Hosiery that city, Monday afternoon. Mr. Lindley was a nephew of Mrs. Call and was one of Greensboro’s most popular citizens. Dr. W. A. Taylor attended the State Dental Society meeting in Chapel Hill last week. Mrs. Tay lor accompanied him a.s far as Greensboro and visited her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Irvin. Lit tle Miss Jean Irvin returned home with them for a visit here with Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Butner and children, Malcom and Elsie, and Mr. Gordon Forester, of this city, spent yesterday in Greens boro. Mr. Butner and Mr. For ester attended a sales meeting of representatives of the Southern Public Utilities. Mr. and Mrs. •Butner and children also visited r— j Mr. Bulner’s sister, Mrs. T. A. , Truelove. I ' Akron, O., June went up today tpf thdiilf^ who earn their ll'rin'g' in the and rubber indnsfry. Four. large edmpanfei ed 10 per cent inerei|ae8 effective tomorrow or Friday, add'a fifth disclosed it had already^ given its workers.a 5 pe rcent boost. Goodyear Tire and Rubber company estimated the number of its employes affected-at 20,- 000 The others would not say how many workmen would be the gainers, but an estimate by a reliable authority set the 'total aside from GoodyAr at approxi mately 15,000.’ Besides Goodyear, those an nouncing 10 per cent increases were the Firestone Tire and Rub ber company, the General Tire and Rubber company, and the Mohawk Rubber company. Gen eral’s raise will be effective to morrow, the others Friday. The Selberling Rubber com pany announced it had made its pay checks 5 per cent greater on June 5, retro-active to June 1. While none of the companies indicated how far such Increases would go toward making up for the total of reductions made dur ing the past several years the in crease was not a full restoration of all previous cuts. Paul W. Litchfield, president of Goodyear, announced the in crease would affect all the com pany’s factories and offices in Akron, Los Angeles and Gadsden, Ala., as well as all operating and distributing personnel in the country. SOCIETY,:: Mrs. Junes Hauser Hostess^To Class Mrs^ JsniM Hsnser wst toss to the members of the Young Woman's Bible clam of the local Mcittodiat church at her home on Ttteaday evening. Mrs. Palmer Horton held' the chair for the business sassion after which Mr. W. D. HaUacre gave a splendid dlaconrse on the study book for the class. The devotional for the evening was led by Mrs. J. . !■. Kenerly. and Mr. P. 3. Brame, teacher of the class, led in pray er. A pleasant social hour fol lowed the meeting during which t i'm e delightful refreshments were served. • Burke Retires j^lhittlap C3ioaea By Ehrinfhaas Raleigh, Mrs. Bill Absher Is Bridge Hostess Three tables of bridge were In pfcy at the lovely club party given by Mrs. Bill Absher at her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Absher was hostess to the mem bers of her bridge club and two guests, Mrs. Ben Stimson, of Statesville, and Mrs. Jimmie An- Iderson. After the removal of I cards the hostess served a de- jlicious salad course and sand wiches. When scores were tallied ' Mrs, Jule Deans was found to i hold the grand total and receiv- jed an attractive prize. Roses and larkspur made effective decora tions for the rooms. POLING TO SPEAK AT C. E. MEETING I High Point. June 14—A torch- i light parade headed by a hand from Winston-Salem climaxed to- Both Senators Of State Will Fight McNinch I day’s program of the state Chris- June 14.—Ooventor J. 'O.. B.j Bkiiiigliana today mm- BODttoeff-' renrament' 'of Henry» Burke, amistsnt tbtH'if state budget, and the appoint- ment of ' Frank rL..Dnniap, dE^ Wadesboro, as bis successor. ‘ Burke, a prominent figure In >5 state politics since 1925, wtB ^ leave the office July 1 and move to Jacksonville, Fla. JThe Oov-^ ernor said the assistant director i of the budget under three admin-' istratlons was retiring of his' own volition; Dunlap, state senator from An-' son county in 1931, was name!' personnel director shortly afte*' the 1931 legislature created the position. The recent assembly combined the office with that of' assistant director of the bndet, leaving Dunlap without a state' position. The new assistant director was chairman of the Senate finance' committee during the adminis tration of 0. Max Gardner ant was recognized as one of the governor’s closest political and financial advisers. 4 Washington, June 14. — Al though Senator Bailey and Sen ator Reynolds are as far apart as the poles on the appointment of an assistant United States commissioner of internal rev enue, which place Postmaster- General Farley has said will go to the Tar Heel State, the North Carolina senators will fight in a common cause if and when Pres ident Roosevelt sends to the Sen ate the appointment of Prank R. McNinch of Charlotte as chair man of the Federal Power Com mission. McNinch is now a member of the commission, and it was re ported in Washington papers to day that he was the Chief Execu tive’s choice for chairmanship. tian Endeavor meeting which to- j morrow will be closed with a se ! ries of six addresses by Dr. Dan iel A. Poling. Rev. Gordon Spaugh, of Winston-Salem, was chairman of the parade commit tee and also presided over to night’s program which prcceed- ed the parade. An automobile tour of the city was made this afternoon by over ' 200 of the visitors and immedi-; ately afterward the Junior Serv-j ice League was hostess at a tea at the country club. The convention of Intermedi ate Christian Endeavor Socie ties convened today, while tomor row morning the junior groups from throughout the state will assemble. Bible School To Begin At First Baptist Church A Daily Vacation Bible School will get under way Monday at the First Baptist church. Rev. Eugene Olive, pastor, is planning a splendid school and the young people are urged to attend. Bible School In Progress At Methodist Church Here Marriage License Marriage licenses have been issued during the past few days by Register of Deeds,._T. H. Set tle to the following con pies: De- witte Minton and Ophelia Engle- hurt, both of Wilkesboro, Route 1; Wade Wyatt, of Reddies Riv er, and Vetra Wyatt, of Halls Mills; W. T. Johnson and Zelma Oakley,*both of Windy Gap; Al len Reynolds, of Ronda, and Mary Harpe, of Roaring River. A five-day Daily Vacation Bi ble school is now in progress at the North Wilkesboro Methodist church. The enrollment is very satisfactory and much interest is being shown by the young peo ple. Mrs. Gilbert Foster, of this city attended the W. M. U. con vention at Salisbury Wednesday. She was the representative for the Stone .Mountain Association and is also the associational president. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VKIT OUR CAFE ON “North Wilkesboro Days” Special Plate Lunch Beer and Sandwich .. 25c 25c (Budweiser, Schlitz and 'Bushkill Beer) Mrs. Eller’s Cafe Next Door To Tomlinson’s Department Store. North Wilkesboro, N. C. SWEET SOAP—Large 18x36-Inch LINOLEUM Large White Vegetable 6-ounce cake. Regular 5c i\L\T—Good quality BOWL cake— 3 for 10c 10c each 10c each “North Wilkesboro Days’’ At Carlton’s Hardware Will Be Money-Saving Days ... We Offer Enormous Savings During These Days th Good Outside Paint, gal lon Laundry Soap, cake Ic (Limit, 25 cakes) DAZEY CHURN ^ 4-gallon S4..50 6-gallon - - $5.50 Scrub Tubs 19c Rubber Hose, 25 ft. 98c Pitch Forks 79c Alarm Clocks.... 89c to 98c gW Brooms - 15c 22 Cartridges, 2 boxes 25c Winchester Rifle — $5.50 2-qt. 4-qt. _ Freezers — —- 79c 3-qt. Freezers, wood tub $2.75 Freezers, wood tub $3.00 Gillette T>i)e Blades, ....2c Safety Razors 5c Gillette Tjqie Razor and Blade - — — 10c Pack Canners, Small, Galvanized Pail.. 15c Cold Pack Canners Small 95c, Large $1-35 Canning Racks 35c Cold 10-qt. Jar Rubbers, 3 doz 10c Jar Tops, 1 doz. — 23c 100 ft. Cotton Cord, medi um size 25c to 30c Larger .35c to 40c Fly Swatters 5c Big assortment Tinware, all priced at 9c Enamel Cook Pots, large size 45c-49c Large Red Coaster Wagon, 1-inch rubber tires ....$2.75 Mi.c.s Margaret Faw. Messrs. , Hunter B. Keck, Jr., and Paul 'Cashion returned Tuesday from •Davidson where they had been for the past week attending the Davidson Young People’s Confer ence. Miss Faw and -Mr. Keck went as official delegates from the local Presbyterian church. Mr. Cashion is treasurer of the Winston-Salem Presbyterial. Mrs. Clarence Call, of Wilkes boro, who attended the funeral of her nephew, Paul C. Lindley, former Greensboro mayor, Mon day, was accompanied home that evening by her daughter, Mrs. Orten Boren, and daughter, Clar ence Call Boren, of Greensboro, who will spend several weeks with her at her cottage on the Brushy .Mountain. CARL’TON'S HARDWARE Bailey And Reimolds Split on Amendment Washington, June 14.—Sena tor Bailey and Senator Reynolds tonight divided their votes on the Cutting-Steiwer • amendment to liberalize treatment of veterans. Bailey opposed'the amendment while Reynolds supported it. De spite efforts of the administra tion against the amendment it was adopted by a vote ot 61 to CARA NOME CREAMS $1.00 value, any three for Now In Progress MI 31 SOLUTION 59c value, and Mi 31 Toothpaste, 50c value, both for 59c June Toilet Goods Sale DURING THE REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH WE ARE OFFERING MANY ITEMS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES- BUY YOUR TOILET GOODS NEEDS NOW AND SAVE. Here Are Only a Few of the Many Bargains Jonteel Face Powder, 50c value, and Jonteel Liquid Face Cream, 50c value, both for. ..—69c Theatrical Cold Cream, 1 lb., 75c value ...__69c Klenzo Facial Tissoe, 25c valde 19c Shari Powder, $1.00 value, and Shari Perfume,' 50c value, both for —— $1.06 Jonteel Cream, 50c value, any three ——$1.00 Milk of Magmesia Tooth Paste, 39c -value—27e Docoa Butter Cold Cream, 60c value 89c Arbutus Vanishing Cream, 50c value —....S9e Craam, of Almonds, 36c value 29c First Aid Sanitary Napkins, 25c value —19c VISIT OUR STORE ON “NORTH WILKESBORO DAYS”—FRIDAY AND SAT URDAY. You will find many unusual bargains throughout the store. The EtEXALL Store (Nbi^ Wilkesboro Ihriig Co.) ^ NORTH WILKBSBOBO, N. d PHONE 96 :-.T Swimming Course Is To Continue Through Week The swimming course, con ducted by J. E. Klundt and H. J. Adams, at the Riverside Swim ming Pool here, will continue through this week. Quite a large number of children have bees instructed in the art of swim ming the life-saving. 3 i ■;4P- ’•a I tit a r
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1933, edition 1
5
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