Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 27, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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Sl£ * iis. itt. and an? Jonn Tull atere .TlsUon in Lincoln ton, Sunday. ' Mr. N. }. Baynes, of Hays, Is attending eoart in jyukesboro Mr, Join B. Justice, of this -fcity, Was business visitor to ^ City, was ^as ousiness ^igb Point Tuesday. ^ Miss Doiis Ledford, of Rural ■Hall, is Tisltlng Miss Jessie Mae Wells, of this city. Mr.' L. A. Jdbitod)* Wllkes- boro, Route- 1. Was a baalness visitor here Tuesday. Miss Agnes Cariton.-of Win- Bton-Salem, vis^fd In the home of Mr. and Ufa.' B. M. Black- r bnnx last Week. / W- Mr. J. R. Plnley returned Frl- ^ day from New York Oity where he spent several days attending ' to business matters. V Quite a number of local peo- J ple attended the funeral services for Rev. W. E. Poovey at Mt. J!fAIry Taesday morning. Mr. C. L. Sockwell and Mr. L. Tf. Barnard made a business trip jfe; to Spartanburg, S. C. Wednes- rday. Mr. Dawkins Henry, of Marlon. Lvlslted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ij, C. Henry, here during the (week-end. Mrs. J. B. Winiams and Miss iMelvina Williams, of this city, reft tl^ morning for a visit with Relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. j. D. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Moore and children, of this city, spent yesterday in Gastonia. Mr. W. A. Williams, of West Jefferson, visited his daughter, Mrs. Pulton Fletcher, of Wilkes- boro, yesterday. Miss Dare Bumgarner, of this city, visited Miss Clara Owens, of Halls Mills, during the week end. Miss Mildred Price returned to her home at Charlotte Tuesday after spending five weeks here as relief clerk at Hotel Wilkes. Mr. H. L. Summers, of this city, .was among those attending the E. E. Stafford funeral service at Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. John Poy and daughter. Miss Virginia Poy, both of Mt. Airy, are guests this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eller. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rousseau ^had as their guest over the week-end, Miss Edith Britt, from flnston-Salem. ITiui- and Mrs. James Hauser Turned Sunday from Chicago, lere they attended the World s ^r.- They were away for a week. 'Vs. "P. N. Klontz. head nurse anwood Sanitarium, is vislt- ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ^all, of W’ilkesboro. ^Mr. Frank Michael, of Ashe- rllle, spent Sunday in Wiikesboro with his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Carrlgan. Mr. Joe Darlington, of Wlns- ton-Sal?m, spent the week-end here with his mothe'r, Mrs. M. If. Darlington. Mr. A. Brown and son, Sher man, have returned home from a visit with relatives at Poca- huntas and ChilhcAvle. Va. Attorney Baxter K. Linney, of Lenoir, was a visiting attorney St court in Wiikesboro the first of the week. Misses Anne Duncan, of this ty, and Alice Partridge, of festfield, N. J.. and Mr. Frank lien, of this city, returned Mon- *y from a trip to Chicago, jlnts in Canada and Niagara alls. ..3 ■. H. W. Elder m-: VETERINARIAN .nMMe 300 or Call Hotel GENERAL PRACTICE ,, Day or Night . *Mess^ J. B. Norris and Genio Cardwell, of this city, spent yw- terday In Sparta, West Jefferson and Boone on business. Misses Annie Sue, Nellie and Pearl Holland, of Traphill, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Blackburn the latter part of last week. « Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Finley and children, Edward, Julia and Rob ert Wood, returned .Monday from a trip to the World’s Fair at Chicago. Mrs. Sidney Watson and two children, Sidney Jr., and Eliza beth, of Ahoskle, are visiting Mrs. J. L. Clements. They came up Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bedsaul and 'daughter. Opal, of Winston-Sal em, spent the week-end on Beav er Creek with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Deal. Mrs. U. L. Fisher and children, Elizabeth and James, of Wash ington, D. C.. are here on a visit with Mrs. Fisher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shook. Messrs. J. B. Williams, S. V. Tomlinson, W. A. Rousseau and W. P. Kelly, of this city, were business visitors t o Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. W. B. Partridge and daughter, Florence, of Mt. Airy, arrived this morning to visit in the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph Duncan. I Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Snyder and children, of Winston-Salem, are I visiting Mr. Snyder s father, Mr. IN. G. Snyder, of near Millers I Creek. I Dr. P. J. Brame and son, Mr. William Brame, and.Judge T. W. .Watson, of Winston-Salem, spent I the week-end in the city in the home of Dr. Brame. Mrs. N. O. Smoak and children land -Miss Virginia Johnson, of ; Wiikesboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. 'John Maden, of Jonesboro, Tenn., j Sunday. I Attorney J. Hayden Burke, of Taylorsville, was among the uut- of-the-county lawyers attending Superior court in Wiikesboro the ' first of the week. Miss Evelyn Key and Kath leen Reynolds, of this city, and Mr. Clifford Goff and Bill Lan- ford, of Bassett, Va., motored to Martinsville, Va. Saturday night. Misses Evelyn Key, Kathleen Reynolds, and Mamie and Lucile Porter, all of this city, spent the i week-end in Bassett. Va. visiting friends. Mr. Bryan Parks, who has teen visiting his sisters. Misses Ida and Louise Parks, uas re turned to his home in Savannah, Ga. Rev. S. I. Watts closed a very successful revival meeting at Whlteplains Baptist church Sat urday morning. Twenty - eight were baptised following the meeting. i Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore and 'Mr. H. L. Houck, of this city, at- ' tended the burial service for Rev. W. E. Poovey, who died at Mt. Airy Sunday night, at Hickory Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Percy Walters, Miss Mar garet Walters and Mrs. Jeter Blackburn, of this city, are visit ing Mrs. Walters' sister. Mrs. Sidney A. Perry, of Coneord, this week. Mrs. Tai Pearson, who was a patient at Davis Hospital. States ville, for three weeks, returned this week to her home at Boom er. Mr. Pearson went there for her. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Heata and son of Sanguan, Puerto Rico, who are in North Carolina on a visit with relatives, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walters, of this city, Wednesday. Mr. Heata is station ed at the naval base where Mr. and -Mrs. Walters’ son. Mr. Regi nald Walters, is now located. .7 Mesirz. Bill Marlow, Raymond 0 3^. W. B. ^nry, of Tarboro, • Foster, Richard Gwyn, Roacoe Reeves, and Robert NewtoiTmade np a party leaving Baturday’^to attend, the Century of Progress fttpoalfion at Chicago. jy liMjr I I .«al ®st' Reproduces Nature’s Loveliness We can give all the tricky new waves, curies, flat ringlets and swirls that women are demand ing these days. Heads that are artistically dis tinguished and individualized with every shade and texture of hair at no greater price than for ordinary methods. IDEAL BEAUTY PARLOR OVER CITY PHONE 46 UP BARBER SHOP MRS. R. J.HINSHAW Mr. rand Mrs. E. G. Finley and daughter. Miss Julia Finley, and two sons, Edward, and Robert Wood, returned home Mondhy from a weeks visit to Chicago at tending the World’s Fair. 7* ''v ■ Mr. y. L. Hafer, of this city, was a business visitor to Char lotte yesterday. Mr. Baler Is proprietor of the Hater Chevro-^ let company, local Chevrolet dealers. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bretholl, of Pores Knob, left Tuesday for Baltimore, Md„ where they will visit relatives for a few days. They will also visit at Other points In the north while away. Mr. Fred Jolly, of Jennings, re ceived a fracture to hla left shoulder in an automobile acci dent Sunday and was brought to the Wilkes Hospital for treat ment. b Miss Jean Bledsoe, of Deep Gap, was painfully injured Sun day evening In an automobile wreck and is a patient at the Wilkes Hospital. She suffered an Injury to her back. Mrs. Willard G. Cole was call ed to Trade, Tenn., Monday on account of the serious illuess of her father, Mr. G. M. Donnelly. All members of the family were called home. Mrs. John Maden and daugh- terss, Clara and Anne, of Jones boro, Tenn., are spending the week in Wiikesboro with Mrs. Maden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Blevins. Miss Ella Brame returned Thursday to the University of Virginia where she is a student in the school of nursing after spending three weeks here in the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Brame. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crayton, j daughter, Caroline, and son, j Henry, of Charlotte, Mrs. Ken- I neth Todd, of Gastonia, and Miss Stamper, of Georgia, visited Mrs. M. M. Darlington, of this eity, Sunday. Mr. P. M. Parker, of Straw, was carried to the Baptist Hos pital at Winston-Salem Sunday for treatment. He was accom panied there by Mrs. Parker, Mrs. T. M. Marlow-, and Mr. W. P. Kelly, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kelly and little baby from Waterloo, Iowa, are spending sometime here with Mr. Kelly’s father, Mr. Richard Kelly, and other relatives. Mr. Kelly was called home on account of the recent death of his moth er, Mrs. Kelly. Mr. C. A. Price, of this city, and Misses Eleona Knikei and Clara Price, of Charlotte, return ed Monday from Chicago where [they attended the World’s Fair. They were away two weeks. Mr. L. H. Moon, of Winston- Salem, assistant district manager with the Metropolitan Life Insur ance company, is here this week working with Mr. B. E. Altman, local representative of the com pany. Mrs. H. P. Jones returned Tuesday from Fairfax, S. C., where she spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Haskill. Mr. Jones went there Monday and accompanied her on the return here. Miss Sara Henry returned to Greensboro Sunday alter spend ing her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hen ry. Miss Henry holds a position at the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. Mr. P. W. Eshelman, promi nent local business man, attend ed a hearing in the matter of the Keystone Hosiery Mills, of Ashe- boro, before Judge Johnson J. Hayes at Greensboro Tuesday. Mr. Eshelman was recently ap pointed receiver for the mills. Mrs. L. C. Beinningfield, two sons, Bobbie and Roy, Jr., and daughter, Barbara Ann, of Ra leigh, are visiting Mrs. Benning- field’s sisters, Mrs. J. H. John son and Mrs. Paul Hutchens, and brother, Mr. W. H. H. Waugh, of this city. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Foust, of Greensboro, sailed on the Beren- garia July 15, for a six weeks tour of Europe. Mrs. Foust be fore marriage Vas Miss Clora McNeil, of this city. A cable gram has been received telling of their safe arrival. Mrs. D. V. Nichols, of Purlear, is visiting her daughter and son, Mrs. J. L. Sikes and Mr. B. 0. Nichols, of Sanford. She was ac companied there by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Nichols, of this city, and: Mr. R. D. Nichols, of Purlear. who returned here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holman and daughters. Misses Ha and Bert Holman, returned to Wii kesboro Monday from Rich Square, wh^re they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sjrfvey for sev eral davR. Thev were azcomna- nied home by Mrs. Spivey and, daughters. Celeste, add Anne, who will spend three weeks with less and daughter, Mrs. B. C. Hogs head, and three^ children, and Mrs. Henry’s sister, Mrs, G. W Moses, all of Opopka, Fla., are spending sometime at the Henry cottage on the^ Brushy Mountain. Mr. Henry and Miss Georgia Hen ry, both ot Tarbero, visited at the cottage the week-end. Miss Hehryj,jwas en-revte home 'ilKim Chicago and ,Hew ^T«k. ’ Mr, and Brer Cbal MfcNeli'and their guests,^Mr. dnd Mrs. H. C. Easley and Ut|||. daughter,,, Jo Jinne, and Idffc’W. "H.- mo- tfie> of Mrs. Easley^ ail of Win ston-Salem, visited Sunday at Boone and Blowing.. Rock. Mrs. Easley and daughter spent last week with the McNeils and Mr. Easley and Mrs. Cain came ^ up for the day Sunday to accompany them home. Splendid B. Y. P. U. Meet Held Sunday Mrs. John Cashion Named Pres ident; Other Officers Are Elected The Brushy Mountain B. Y. P, U. Associational meeting was held with Pleasant Home church Sund.-iy afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The meeting was called to or der and was presided over by the Associational President, Mrs. John Cashion. An inspirational program was rendered on the B. Y. P. U. theme for 1933—"Look ing Unto Jesus’’ by the follow ing; Misses Marie McNeil, Marie Haigwood, Eula Lowe, Grace Blevins and Messrs Bill Dancy and Vaughn Jennings. After the program, the following officers were elected: President. Airs. Helen L. Cash ion; vice president, division No. 1,, Fate Matherly; vice president, division No. 2, Ella Mae Foster; 'vice president, division No. 3, Bill Sturdivant, secretary-treas urer, Manle Brewer; chorister. Hubert Bullis; pianist, Joyce Wellborn; Junior - Intermediate leader, Marie McNeil. After the election of officers, Mr. Bryan Hurd, regional presi dent and .Miss Winnie Rickett, State B. Y. P. U. secretary, de livered inspirational addresses. The service was closed with a quartette by Messrs. A. H. An drews, D. E. Elledge, Avery Church and Hubert Bullis. i DAME S' ,; F0R.TUKE , He 9tood a vhile oitone. foot fust. And then he stood on. tutner, _ And on which foot he feltthe vust - He CMildat have told you nuthtr. *CoudT(tiV WILKES WOMAN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Methodist Church Notes Mr. Howell Gabriel taught the Men’s Class Sunday in the ab sence of Prof. Halfacre. Fifty- three men heard him with deep interest. A comparison for June and July this year and last year reveals an increased attendance to this year’s credit. Men’s class last year 372, this year 391. Sun day school last year 1689, this year 1726. At the morning a large con gregation greeted the pastor. The sermon theme was "Is Religion A Burden?” Miss Lois Scroggs was at the organ and rendered the offertory using, “A \ Mighty Fortress,” as a motif. Special prayer was offered for the be reaved. The pastor announced that all the pfograms which were plann ed last November for the Con ference year had been carried out to date. We try to plan our work and work our plan. The Woman’s Wesley Bible Class was announced to meet with Mrs. J. Clinton Smoot on Tuesday. 3:30 p. m. at her sum mer home on Brushy Mountain. Miss Lizzie Hisle is joint hostess. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. W. P. Horton on Thursday, 3:30 p. m. All ladies Invited. The prayer group will meet on Friday, 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. W. G. Gabriel. All the ladies are in vited to participate in this "heart of religion” service. Last Friday six children were left at the parsonage by the Children’s Home truck to be dis tributed to Lenoir and other places for a two weeks’ stay In homes. This will be a blessing to the children as a respite from an institutional home to private homes, and a benediction to the hostesses for they will be enter taining God’s little ones. Any one around here wanting child for a while notify the pastor. Two hundred fruit jars are al so here. Who will take one or more to fill with fruit or vege tables for the Children’s Home? Phone 80. ^ Joe Brame acted as Secretary of the Sunday school in the ab sence of Jack Brame, the regu lar secretary. Joe also led the Senior Young People’s Fellow ship service. At the evening service sever al of the young people gave talks on the camping trip recent ly made to Chimney Rock. The pastor spoke on, "Life's Last Thirty Minutes.” At the close of the service the Stewards met and planned to visit Rev. Poovey on Tuesdtay to offer any servlcj to him and hls-^family daring hte ill ness. But while we” plan ning this trip, death was taking hold bn him. "Be ye even ready for In such an hour as ye think not the Son of l Mam Com-, e^.^’ Fonr of our, active pinch ers have died within about a mouths time.' (Elkin Tribune, July 20) Mrs. Emma Holcomb, 71, pass ed away at her home near Ben- ham, Wilkes county, Sunday night, following a lengthy critical illness. Her death had been ex pected for a week and members of the family from a distance had j been summoned to her bedside. I The deceased was a highly es- teemed woman in her commun- I ity, where she had spent her en tire life. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock from Charity church in Wilkes county and interment was in the church cemetery. She is survived by two sons, John Holcomb, of Benham, with whom she resided and Lemuel Holcomb, of Altoona, Pa. One brother and two sisters also sur vive. Last Rites Are Said For Rev. W. E. Poovey Hickory, July 25.—Rev. W. E. Poovey, 66, presiding elder of the Mount Airy district, who died at Mount Airy Sunday night after an illness, was hjjfied in Hickory this afternoon with Masonic hon ors. Rev. Mr. Poovey was wor shipful m'ister of ^ the Granite lodge of Masons. The minister was also grand orator of the grand lodge of Masons in North Carolina. Bishop Mouzon, of Charlotte; Rev. J. S. Hiatt, presiding elder of the Statesville district, and other Methodist ministers assist ed with the funeral and burial services. Rev. Mr. Poovey, who was a native of Hickory, Is survived by his mother, Mrs. J. A. Poovey, of this cUy; his wife, two chil dren, three sisterss, Mrs. W. S. Stroup, Mrs. J. W. Hanna, Hick ory; Mrs. M. L. Flannlgan, Win ston-Salem; three brothers, Lloy4 Poovey, Charlotte; Robey and Clarence Poovey, Hickory. ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN FOUR COTTON SUITS Washington, July 25.—The campaign to put King Cotton back on the wearing aiiqiarel throne was carried to the White House today. Representative Flilmer, o I South Carolina, on heUalf of the Association for the Increased Use of Cotton, presented President Ro’osevelt with lour cotton suits. 1 — One table ao-inch VoUe^ Lawns. Special at 12 l-2c yaM. —The Goodwill Store. Men's heavy quality chambray work shirts, extra full cut afonlj 45o each.—The GootlwUl Stores. 26-Piece Set PRINTED 1 [ SilkChiffonr;: 6 Knives A iQ 6 Forks K • • VOILES DRESSES 7 6 Teaspoons C .i 6 T-Spoons wCl Fast Colors While It Lasts 1 Sugar Shell 1 Butter Knife t lOc $2.95 Silver Plated YARD 1 14 to ^ AU for $3.49 V... . 4 Yards Fast Color VOILE (25c Value) 72c POCKET KNIVES Brass Lined A Star Value Men’s Wash TROUSERS 9Sc to $1^ Work SUrts "49c.r59c‘ Tomlinson’s Dept Store Featuring A Fe'w of The Many SPECIAL VALUES - For Friday and Saturday " Selling An OPPORTUNITY . To. ^ SAVE ON EVERY PRINTED BATISTE Fast Colors 25c Quality YARD Ladies’ White OXFORDS, PUMPS REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE f* WANTED- 4 n Ankelettes FOR MISSES AND o CHILDREN ,'
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 27, 1933, edition 1
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