Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 15
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- _ _ p " 1?* iuesta pnmnt pleaunt. 4«fteraooa were aerr^ dainty re- treehmenta by Mn. Ababar, with I the aaalatanee of Mrs. Hunter Keek. DaUiaa and other ifteAtlK.: floweri^ere taatefolly arranged ^iiKs lumE s{ )R mm PHONE jthroughpat the home formiiw a ilibrtat background. ■ ■ Ruby Tuttlu ■ busineas _ and aOc&I To Claaa ' ^ mVetlng Tueeday evening at the D V ir-fHo home of Mra. John Hall with Ruby Tuttle ^tertalned ^ Altman and Mra. Bd members of the Frlendahlp ^ hostesses. With Of the First Baptist church president. Mrs. A. H., Casey, the home of her sister, Mrs. dialr the usual routine dl McNeil, on Tuesday eve- huslness was transacted. The de- Ig. The teacher, Mrs. A. C. ^ Totional service was given by his. met with the group and Andrew Kilby and Mrs. B. also had charge of the business jj_ Blackburn. It was decided to on. iMisa Grace Grissom, ac- combine the work of the class snled by Mias Elsie Nichols.' ^jjh the Ladles Aid Society for tg a solo. An enjoyable social, the next few months. Tempting . followed the meeting at i re(j0ghments were served during tSmbieh time dainty refreshments tj,g ggclal hour, were served. I jMrs. Absher Hostess I Current Topic Club Mrs. W. R. Absher was charm- . Two netv members, Mrs. J. M. Crawford and Mrs. Hoyle Hutclk^ and three former membin^ Mrs. C. N. Myers, Mrs. C. "ifL., Sink and Mrs. A. H. Casey, wete welcomed Into the clnb. ■% ■ 'm' Jldelis Class Is F &ttertained Here The Fldells class of the First Bt«>ti8t church had twenty-one, ing hostess to the members of numbers In attendance at itsrjtbe Current Topic club and Irvm Is Cbanrog Hbtteaa,> TWS'Abies of bridge were In play at the delightful party giv en by Miss Christine Irvin at her home on E street Tuesday evening. Zinnias and other cut flowers were used for decora tions, making a festive scene for the players. When the tallies were collected, Mrs. Shelton Brewer was found to have high score for the ladles while the men’s prize went to iMr. Joe Brame. After the cards were laid ! aside Miss Irvin had the aid of Miss Myrtle Norris in serving u dainty salad course followed by sweets. enriiusiasm in England as she 'Waiihlsgton. U.'S. _ _ I Brighton, Eng^Bmphatic ap- . -v j apioval of President Roosevdt’s re- i»u. i.covery plan was,expressed by sev- ^*^|te"again. leral speakers at to^y^ session of situation. ^ .the trade union congrew and in^An mergency rewlution was i the body of a resolution adopted eoncluaton calling upon the British goveta- i-r m ment to adopt similar measures- treaty with the Soviet union.-1^ ■y- nU i Untlfi. t «rteb«on of adequate credits fgr Jf Tmc deflegaty idso listeMdjrtgto^ jinggja gjgQ asked,. ,‘ly to a rtport of T. L. Burke, of . ^ '.y-t the American of ^r, 1,000 Dogs KUled 'r ton the progress of Mm American r.:,., - . program. 1 ^ DogcatCher In Ch«* The con^a broke mto chwrs ^riotte? Sept. 4.-W. doMcateher. today estimated betweS 1.200 and Ip wnicn saio. - homeless and wandering "Most %asic industries are now were klUed In Charlotte under codes.. The coal industry is j^gt yeny . v aeri; with umion recognition. Three «And you can’t tell the dll- make little neste wait until the river is'full of iX' in HeaHh ^ean* Rmdown in Blood isHto. MoodJiipwytWiw. blood gets (Ub or pc3byou.forf.ltIII* dozen diSerest ways. Appetite Ml* riiwth cht» and von be«^ weaksM ‘o build up your blood, take G.ioMb Tastrien Chm Tonic. It cont^ tom j- which mikes for rich, red blood. It i hmdr^ federal unioM are charter- ,erence." he added He expressed I quSline which tendsta .-'f? onri nvor 9 AAA AAA man . .... .. • . • « . i. I . a ^ popula- [^BUCK-DRAUGHT made noa BEST UXATIVE PUNTS Sonshine, Rain and Soil produce 1/ ttie foods you eat at every meal — ttmt rebuild your body as you !*»Wk, play, live. ' Sanrfiine, Rain and Soli also [^-jmdttce idants that clear up trou- I in the digestive system of your ly. gTom the best of such me- hial plants is Black-Draught l-maEle. The right tdants are se- kaoted, finely ground, and packaged :ftr yoir convenient use, — a nat ter sluggish, slow- clogged bowels. Count on refreshing relief from ' ooostlpation troubles when you take Thedford’s Black-Dzaught. Tor CMJdren, pet tSe neto, pleasant taetinp 8YRVP of ned/ord’t Blade- Draugkt. In 2St and SO# botUea few other friends at her home on Memorial Avenue Wednesday aft- I ernoon. The new president, Mrs. t W. J. Allen, presided and during the roll call each of the members responded with items of interest on flowers. The program was in charge of Mrs. Chal McNeil, who staged a miniature dahlia show. A basket containing two and a half dozen varieties of dahlias, | with names on each, was passed i occasion. Cn Tuesday Mrs. Frank to each one. who had E»er proved to be the most suc- ... D w V— policy being pursued in the United York**is the first sromaa golfer of if*®,®® any nationality to defeat the Prince ' of Wales at golt The Prinea mada that it Miss Gottlieb a present of a box of 4 and over 2,000,000 men re-^ belief the local 'canine' Mon was about 5.900. m sec^ry of/the congress, ^he usual method of killing William Citrine, moving tte restf- gtray dogs here is by administer- lution calling upon the British gov- poison which kflls ernment. said the expansionist; within lo seconds. Mrs. J. B. Carter Is Hostess At Bridge Two delightful bridge lunch eons were given by Mrs. J. B. Carter at her home on Memorial Avenue Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Tables for twelve guests were arranged in a set- golf balls and she in torn presented him with a prize cinb from her golf bag. Goldenrods cause only a small union congress. He added - percentage of hay fever suffering; was receiving greater supt tr^s, tmimal hair,'glue, hom-rim- port than at any other period in med spectacles, molds and dust al- history. ' go bring it about. purify the blood. Ihui you get twe rf-. fects of great value in any rundown a—- dition. Taken legularly for a lew dm* Grove’s Tasteless ChiU Tonic will «oo« have you back on your feet. It will faa- prove your appetite, increase srow Strength and. vitality and put color i* your cheeks. For half a century, Grove* Tasteless Chill Tonic has beer, a soEiras of strength and energy for young oi old. It is pleasant to take and contaian nothing harmful. Get a bottle today and enj^ real health. Sold by ail stores.-- ■M' ■*if' 'A TEXAS STORN TAKES HEAVY TOLL jcessful at cards and was award ed a prize. Mrs. E. L. Blackman, I Myers and Mrs. Andrew j tied for honors, so other guests. Mrs. C. S. sang two beautiful solos. Fashioned Flowers,” and. Edinburg. Tex-, Sc-pt. 5—Reports that the thickly populated lower ting of garden flowers at each R o Grande valley of Texas was devastat d by a terrific tropical hurricanci wiin heavy loss of life and property d’struction running !into millions of dollar.s, were gen eral in the storm area tonight, j From vai-ious sources came re- cie,. population 12,000, had been virtu ally wrecked by tremendcl.s w’lnds which roared in from the Gulf of around ! been provided with paper and I pencil. After this they were ask- ' eel to write from memory the names of the dahlias. Mrs. C. N. marriage was Miss Alma Hodges, Casey I of Kingstree, S. C., was remem- dahlias was divided between | The top score award Wednesday them. Miniature bouquets of ! went to Mrs. Robert Gorrell, who dahlias were presented to the PAINT MACHINE MADE JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY “Northwest North Carolina’s Largest Hardware Store” NORTH WILKESDORO, N. C. with Mrs. Orten Boren, o f Greensboro, were the ont-of-toifrn guests attending. Mrs. Russel Hodges, formerly Miss Bfll De- Laney, of Charlotte, received a lovely remembrance from the hostess. A two course luncheon was served following each game. BFA'OMES .IN EDITOR Professor Raymond Moley, deserted statecraft as dean Mexico about midnight and blew throughout the day. Lawson .A.nglin, Cameron county traffic officer, began a d'-sperate struggle to make his way over lit tered highways to send an urgent; plea for martial law to Governor; Miriam A. Ferguson, from Claude Curtis, assistant district attorney at Harlingen. the Roosevelt “Brain Trust,” re- Anglin said d aths had been re signing as Assistant Secretary of Sported at San Benito and on into State to become editor of a new magazine Astor. sponsored by Vincent The largcct telecopes of today j bring 300 trillion stars before mod em astronomers. When You Visit the Fair We Invite You To Meadows Mill Co. We are always ready to offer the farmers and sawmill men the best possible terms and prices on Farm Ma chinery. Saw Mills . . . Saw Mill Equipment. .. Trac tors . .. Power Units ,.. Saws of all kinds... Hammer Mills . . . Feed Grinders . . . Corn Mills .. . Flour Mills . . . Wood Saws .. . All kinds of Belting . . Belt Lacing . . . Steel Shafting and Hangers . . . Wood Saw Man drels ... Bolts... Nuts... All kinds of Steel, etc. When you visit the Fair be sm-e to drop into our plant and let us quote you prices^and terms. No obligation. You are always welcome. the lower valley and that damage | would total millions of dollars, j Over railroad wires to Kingsville I came a report that many had been killed and injured at Harling?n. A crew of five men in a Pan- Amcrican Airways plane from j Mexico City reported in San An-1 tonio that they flew over Browns- j ville and Harlingen and found them in “a horrible condition.” Throughout the surrounding country relief agencies made fever ish preparations to move into the stricken territory and an appeal I was made to Gov''rnor Ferguson by 1 State Representative W. E. Pope i for authorization to spend ?2,000 j for medical supplies. I A rescue train reached Harlingen i from Kingsville at 5:30 p. m., with! two refrigerators full of perish able foods and four tank cars. j A Harlingen physician several! hours earlier had made an urgent j request to the Missouri Pacific of- j fices at Kingsville for bread, j water and milk- He said the doz ens of families huddled into a re maining hotel needed it sorely. [ Water and light plants at Har lingen went out last night with' the fir.st blasts of the storm. i From Falfurrias came a report from a traffic officer from Har lingen that the town had been “pretty well torn up.” He franti cally sought sufficient men to take back to Harlingen with him to re lieve immediate distress. NEW YORK PUTS BAN x ! ON SIDEWALK CAFES' ! New York—Sidewalk cafes— | that continental touch brought by j beer’s return—were manned today. With the 3 2 legaliz.ation, such cafes w?re opened in all sections | of Manhattan island. Some were' merely a couple of tables and a jfew chairs outside a drug store or^ Meadows Mill Co. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Maiiu/acturers of the F&mdyi Meadowt Liile of Grist Mills, ^ Hammer Milli, Saw Mills, Wood Saws JOBBERS OF - -- . MUX SUPPUES small restaurant. Others were > elaborate—such as some on lower Fifth avenue, just north of Wash ington square- All were ordered closed imme diately by H. W. Hubbard, Man hattan commissioner of public works. - Hubbard said the cafes were “in- cumbering or obstructing the side walks. Unless removed at once, police will cart the tables, chairs land shrubbery off to the city j warehouse.” One of the swankiest of the cafes is at Fifth avenue and 12th 'Street Encircled by tall shrubs, the sidewalk is covered with thick, artificial glass. Business has been excellent in most of the cafes and a protest to the commissioner’s order was im mediately heard. agents for • Inl^ra&tional Harvester Company’s Line of Farm Machinery Bandits KiU Bank Patron Byron, Minn., Sept. 6—Charles Gronvold, B8,. a patron, was shot to death today by a gunman who held up the Byron State bank. The robber fled with »800 in a car after forcing Into the vault 'tyro women' employes and ■- two women cuatomera. . • Don't Work In Vain! USE ONLY FIELD-TESTED FERTILIZERS—AND THE BEST IS ARMOUR’S We will again be prepared to take care of the fertilizer needs of our farmer friends in Wilkes and adjoining counties. In the past you have found ARMOR’S to give you greater yields. It is wise to continue to buy the- BEST, especially when you KNOW that our prices are as low (and maybe lower) than you will find elsewhere. ARMOUR’S Fertilizers will also be sold this season at the North Wilkesboro Grocery Co. (Charlie Bumgarner old stand) We will gladly give the couple getting -married during the GREAT WILKES'FAIR a 24-pound Ijag of that wonderful SEA BREEZE Flour. Pearson Brothers Wholesale and Retail Flour, Feeds, Groceries, Etc. TENTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. .■Ji ,1M Wt.oapos D**T Build Now Repair Now Everything To Build With CELOTEX WALL BOARD SASH-DOORS ASPHALT ROOFING ALL KINDS OF LUMBER Wise investors interested in building or repairing their homes for rent... for ^le or to live in know that now is the time to do so... - ; We invite prospective builders of Wilkes and the ad joining counties to visit our plant and let us quote you prices... No obligation... NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Phone 138 1119 We.t “D” StreetH 4 QUALITY VMI IS? '* -“A
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1933, edition 1
15
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