North Carolina Newspapers

Bakinetto, ot OeM|»- C» b yiilMBS i^ttvM Ik Bty kite wMk- f, BK&rr Moon, of Uita dtr, jfiitez,' Va. toteT oa bnal* BMr th« *W, O. Barnett, of ip. Iras a Tlsitor to Monday, 3. R. Britt, ot WUmlng- ea, ia furire tor a two weeks visit her parenu, .Mr. and Mrk. Roreater. f., A. R. Miller, well known at of the Yannoy com as a North Wllkesboro PWday. ^ Hi; W. J. Smith, of Greeas- spent the week-end with other, Mrs. Sallle Jennings, Knob. >. ■r. and Mrs. W. E. Nichols 1 ehlldren, of Morganton, were kU ot Mr. and Mrs. H. G. bols, ot this city, Sunday. A marriage license was issued '■ninrsday to Shirley Day, of .'‘“““T"’ "*"7 ““T n.tV Cyde. and Nonle Blerins. of Ron- Sunday at CUf- Mr. A. H. Andrews was .con fined td‘ his home last ,. week with a serero attimk of toiuilltls. We a^ pleased to state that he Is much''hotter. t^ne, ot Pinnacle, spent Sunday ^as cae^ in , the home of Solid- ^tor ah^ Mrs^ John R. Jones at-i the Meadow Brook Dairy fann.'^; Mrs. William R. WMlfiKctOtt; has rotnmod'^tr her- home In- tlte city after belhf A pittleat *t Bap^ fist UoepHal In WBu^i^Mlem for three weeks.,Mre. Whlttini- ton anderwwnt a’huijot ^^ritloii at the hospital. .■t- ■ :'i ' Mr. Hayes Walker, well known resident ot ‘ Roomer township, was among those herp seTsrpl honrs Priday looking after bud- ness matters. ■>Mr. Ray Efwin, a member of the repcstorlal staff ot The expected a ;,Chartotte Observer, Is Tto spend Thanksgiving here with relattMPcand friends. Mr; 1^8. S. Hubbard return ed to Washington, D. C., yester day alter being '-ailed to Wllkes- horo on account of the death of his father, Mr. J. T. Hubbard. Mr. J. D. Moore and son, Mr. Henry Moore, of this city, attend ed the meetlnr, of the Southern Manufacturers’ Aseociatlon a t AsherlUe Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Prank WhltUngton was able to return home from —the Davis HoepiUl in StatesvlUe Sunday after undergoing a week’s treatment. She Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kenerly and son, J. D., Jr., returned Sun day from a two-weeks’ hunting trip to Currituck Sound. Mr. Kenerly states that he killed, the full limit of geese and ducks on each hunting trip out on the sound. He was also with a party of hunters that bagged a deer. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones and daughters. Ruby and Jane, ot Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Moore and ,tettdren, of this city, visited Mr. nd Mrs. Clarence Blevins, of Baya, Sunday. Mrs. B E. BUer, of this city, In'the hon)e, of her broth- ton, Ashe county, visiting Dr. Jones’ father. Mr. J. W. Jones. Mr. Columbus Andrews, dis trict supervisor of federal relief, was a guest in the home of Prof, and Mrs. T. E. Story, of Wllkes boro, Sunday. Miss Betty Parlier and Mr. Mr. B;‘ a. MeNelll, of Jeffer- ^ I' _ • . o J Claude Parlier, ot Kings Creek, n, a few hours Sunday. .Mr. Bidward Finley, a student .Davidson College, spent the ^eek-eud with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Finley. Rev. J. P. Taylor, of Winston- Salem, preached at Wllkesboro Presbyterian church yesterday morning at 11 o’clock. visited Prof, and Mrs. T. E. Story, of Wllkesboro, a few hours Saturday. Mr. Hunter Keck, Jr., who is in school at Richmond, Va., ar rived yesterday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Keck, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Z, 0. Eller spent *he week-end in Winston-Salem and w-ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber, who celebrated their twentieth wedding anniver sary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ■ber are former residents of this city. Mrs. Ira Payne was in Con cord over the week-end for the wedding of her nelce, Miss Laouise Earnhardt, who was married to Archie Earnhardt on Saturday evening at 7 o’clock In Mt. Olive Methodist church near Concord. Mrs. Payne attended the bride as dame ot honor. j Mrs. D. J. Brookshire and sons, Mr. John Davis, of Statesville, | j^y and daughter, was in the city Sunday and Mon- j p^arl, ot Wllkesboro. motored day. She is the daughter of Mrs. winston-Salem Thursday eve- ■P. D. Foreeter. ning to see Tom Mix in person at I the theatre there. best Colds .... Best treated without “dosing" Miss Fan Cranor has returned to Wllkesboro after a visit with Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Jordon, near New London, N. C., and with her sister, Mrs. W. H. McElwee, iu Statesville. S'^AINLESS now, if you prefer The residence of Mrs. L. M. I Pharr and Mr. W. E. Pharr in WANT ADS ,; Wllkesboro has recently been I remodeled and repainted. The Im- ! provements add much to the I appearance of their home. I “’c. ^ U.!7.2;.pa-M"I '" ““>‘-'■"1 '« s| -nt the county ' isitiiiK Ur. Jennings’ mo ther. Mrs. Sallie Jennings, of PX)R S.4LE—Four po.ster bel, Poi-f-s Knob, and other relatives over 100 years old.—See or write ANNIE HOWELL, Boom er. N. C. 11-27-lt-pd lUlT ’TOBACCO easily, Inexpen- eively, without drugs. Send: address. A. E. Stokes, Mohawk, Florida. 4-27-lt-pd Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tuttle, Mr. auU Mrs. Bill Tuttle, Miss Virginia Sulcher and Mr. De- Witt Tuttle, of Stoneville. were guests in the homes of Mr. and i Mrs. C. O. McNeill and Mr, and Mrs. J. Brown, Sunday. Mr. K. D. Forester left Friday Jqj. on a business trip to Detroit, WANTED — Operator well equipped and up-to- in the .nterest of the date Beauty Parlor.—No-,t tify The Journal-Patriot' bring back with him two new office. ' ll-23-lt!J^'‘'5® ‘rucks. —!!-— I ■ Mrs. W. W. Lowrance and son, ATTENTION — CARLOAD good i Kenneth W. Lowrance, and Mrs. used furniture just received [ w. P. Carrigan, of Mooresvllle, Prices have not been advanc^ | and -Mrs. S. B. Corriher, of China See us for real furniture values- Grove, are spending the week in GRAY BROS-. iWilke.sboro, N. C ! Wllkesboro as guests of Miss tJiJiSJ.— —---'.Ehssie Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson, of Sanford, passed through Wll kesboro Sunday on their wedding trip to points of Interest in the western part of the state. In Wll kesboro. they spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bullis. Mrs. Jackson is a sister of Mr. Bullis. Mr. Alfred Dula, who has been working in a coal mine at Jen kins. Ky., for several months, ar rived the last of the week to spend several months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dula. He expects to return to Jenkins next spring. Wflkeii People Amotig 'nioee Seriooslr Hurt; Are Ex* peetw4o Recover ^ CAR CARRUd UQUOR Messrs. C. C. Gamblll and J. W. Nichols, who are connected with the Wilkes Hatchery and the Blue Ridge Hatchery, re spectively, returned Friday night from Raleigh where they took a short course in hatching at the school conducted there last week. Miss Louise Fleeman. of Greens boro, simplex operator for the Western Union, is in the city helping the local Western Union personnel become better a c- qualnted with the new system of communication which has just been establisbed between the of fice and the office of the E. E. Eller Produce Co. Miss Fleeman will remain in the city until De cember 1st. Mr. F. D. Forester. Mr. and Mrs. J. -M. Anderson, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davis, of Statesville, attended the full dress parade of students at Oak Ridge Institute Sunday. Mrs. Forester's son, Herbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis’ son, John, were members of the military com panies marching in parade. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, of this city, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sherill at Hlck- S'nSADY WORK—t;0*H) P.AY ' REUABLF mAx W.4NTED to I call on farmers in Wilkes coun- i ty. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNBSS i CO., Dept. S, Freeport. Illinois. Messrs. K..M. Brame, J.H. John son. A. S. Cassel and Palmer Horton, our four popular local druggists, attended a meeting of the Retail Drug Council of the 11-27-lt-pd. Eighth District in Salisbury Mon day. CLUB BREAKFAST 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c GREEN LANTERN CAFE Olean—Sanitary—Modern I Mrs. C. 0. Plexico, who has been on an extended visit in Co- Ihimbia, S. C., with her mother, j .Mrs. J. W. Denny, arrived last week in this city. where Mr. I Plexico is proprietor of the Right Way Shoe Shop. 1 si DON’T FORGET THAT WE HAVE WHAT \0U WANT FOR .YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER FAT TURKEYS, HENS, CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER, CELERY, LETTUCE, CRANBERRIES, FRUITS OF ALL KINT>S and at the right prices. Full stock of materials of highest qual ity for Fruit Cakes. CALL US FOR WHAT YOU WANT. We fill your order complete and deliver the goods to your door. I. H. McNEILL & SONS PHONES 58 AND 200 ory, Thursday night. Ellen, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Sher rill died Thursday, and funeral and burial services took place Saturday. Mrs. Sherrill Is Mrs. Pearson’s first cousin, and is a very close friend to Mrs. Jones. Invited To Hear Smedley D. Butler Mrs. W. B, Absher Receives Spe- cin! Invitation To Hear Him At Charlotte BIkin.--Two perions wer« kill ed and five injured ^.Thuraday night ahont 7: SO o’clock when two can, one containing 76 Iona of whiakjr, collided near Brooks Croee Roada. Those killed were Mrs. lYank Pinniz, 65, of Brooks Cross Roads, and Clarence W. Allred, 23, of 'Winston-Salem. Mrs. Pln- nix died instantly, while Allred died en route to a hospital. The Injured were LHtleton Plnnlx, brother-in-law of Mrs. Pinnix; iMrs. Dallas Wiles, a daughter of the dead woman; Mrs. Wiles’ two children and Clyde Hemric, o f Clingman, Wilkes County. All were taken in two ambulances to the Elkin Hospital. Their conditions were^ not serious, reports said. According to reports, Hemric and Allred were riding in a light sedan eh route to tK^nston-Salem from North Wllkesboro. Officers said the men had 76 gallons', of whisky In their car and Hemric was driving. Mr. Pinnix was driv ing the car in which the others were riding and had Just turned into the highway from a side- road when the collision occurred. Both cars were demolished af>d the occupants were thrown with terrific force to the pavement. Mrs. Pinnix was killed instantly. Allred was not found when am bulances arrived on the scene, but was discovered later lying in the woods with a fractured skull, broken collar bone and a punc tured lung. No charges were brought against Hemric immediately, but he was under a heavy guard in the hospital. Reports stated that he at first denied knowing his companion, but later he told of ficers Clarence Allred was riding with him. He did not refer to the whisky the officers found in the car, neither did he say to whom the car belonged. No charges had been brought against Pinnix either, it was stat ed. Allred operates a store on Og- burn street, in Winston-Salem and resides on West Fourth street. His father is J. W. Allred, who resides on the Lexington road, near Winston-Salem. All- red Is married, according to in formation. To Hold Service At Local Church Thanksgiving IVogram At Penl- acostal Holiness Church Tliarsday Elvening A special Thanksgiving service will be held at the Pentecostal Holiness church in this city Thursday evening at 7:00 o’clock, it was announced this morning by Rev. C. W. Martin, pastor. ’The Wilkes Evangelistic Club, led by Mr. A. S. Cassel, will be in charge. The Elliott string band and the Minton quartet are to be other features on the program. Kiwanis Directors To Meet Tuesday Evening Directors of the Kiwanis Club will meet at Hotel Wilkes tomor row evening, beginning at 7 o’clock. T. E. Story, secretary the club, will be host. of Duke Hospital A special invitation for Mrs. W. R. Absher to hear the address of Major General Smedley D. Butler at Charlotte on December 11 has been received at the local office of the president of the North Carolina Department of the American Legion Auxiliary. • Butler, stormy petrel of the American marines and of various political uprisings, will speak at the Chambe;- of Commerce build ing and the general public Is in vited to hear him. State Game Warden’s Office Is Abolished Raleigh, Nov. 23.—The state board of conservation and devel opment, holding its first meeting since five new members were named, today abolished the of fices of commissioner of inland fisheries and state game warden, held by J. S. Harget and Charles H. England, respectively. Duties of the two officials, whose departments were order ed consolidated by the 1933 leg islature, will be assumed by R. Bruce Etheridge, director of the conservation department, until the next meeting of the board in January. . > ■■ ■ fv \{ Co-operative Rate Plan Duke Hospital is attempting to meet the necessity for reduced hospital costs by the adoption of the following scale of charges: Ppblic Wards: 12 dally. The ac tual cost to the Hospital for pub lic ward care is over 14 dally; but in order to meet the greatly increased demand for charity work, Duke Hospital has adopted the co-operative -plan (ft paying half the cost, pro^vlded^he pa tient, or his co^fffy^ftaTe de partment. co-operatee by paying the other half, or |2 daily, in advance. Middle Group: $3.60 to $4.50 daily. Semi-private cubicles are available at these rates, but only to patients of moderate means. Private rooms: $6 to $9 daily. Children are charged one-half the above rates. These are flat rates and cover all charges except for special nurses, blood transfusions, and braces. Doctors’ fees also are charged for middle group and private patients. An additional charge of $2 daily is made for ear, nose and throat patients; patients requiring radium treat ments, and certain operative cas es which do not req>ilre more than four days of hospital care. Write, or have your physician do 80, before coming to the hos pital. Address: Superintendent Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. m elijr, anil Meairk. W. E. anil Bra Parks, of Roaring River, bad an unuaual experience .’ruesday night while they were out on an o’poa- Bum hunt. Their two doga were IkH on the trail and snddenly iseaaed harking. ’Thinking tte doga^had “treed,’' the fiteoitel to the point where they te laat heard and fonnd that the dogi^hiad^ fallen Into a $6- foot well. r At a nearby home, the bant ers secured a rope, need a long pole as a ladder and Mr. Chil- dan; went 'down into the ahan^ doned well which was dry, T^e dogs were drawn,out, noe- the worse for their experience. 'Rie hnnten and their ' dogs continued their hunt and bagged four o’possnms before the eve ning was ever. .-j,. Hixk Elected Board Chairman Succeeds Armbmst on T. B. ' Board; Resolu tion Is Passed J. R. Hix, prominent local bank- err, was elected chairman of the board of managers of the Wilkes County T. B. hokj^tal to succeed Rev. J. H. Annbriiat liieetinx of the board last week. 'c • i ; ’The report to the board Showed that the hospitsJ now has three pa tients, two white and one coloi^. ITie matron, Hiss Miller, has can ned over 100 jars of fruits and vegetables. The report showed that receipts from the offering taken when Bishop Darst preached fliere totaL ed $8.68 and that this was disburs ed as follows: Radio repair, $1.60; printing visitor hour notices, $1; six electric bulbs, $1-11; 6,000 paper napkins. $2-76; four radio tubes, $2.22. Mrs. J. D. Moore was elected vice chairman of the board of managers following the selection of Mr. Hix as chairman. The following resolution in re spect to the retiring chairman who Jeaves this week for his new work at Hickory was passed: “Whereas, because of the re- I moval to another field of Mr. J. H. Annbnist, chairman of the board of managers of the Wilkes County T. B. hospital, we, the members of the board of managers, do hereby express our apprecia tion of his untiring efforts, loyalty and faithfulness in the execution of his duties in behalf of the pa tients and the institution which he served "It is with sincere regret that we accept his resignation and our best wishes go with him into his new pastoral field. “Wherefore, be it resolved, that h copy of these resolutions be given to the local papers and that a copy be sent to Mr. Armbrust. “MRS. J. PALMER HORTON, Secretary Board of Managers-’’ 0 Triinqili WilkeKboro Ramblers of high ^^aeSkooI deisateg f Imnsing hard fougmt game on*Hhe 5!$^|;' keetero field Friday afternoon. and ended their grid seaeon in a Uwa'of glofy. After the two teams bad bat tled np and down the field for three periods and were- in the al^ of the final qnarter, , the Kambleni carried the ball to within , the . two yard line, only (o 'loiae the bail on downs. Then with' the Laneing fnllhaek etand- Ipg in the end sone, a poor pass from center went wild and he fell upon it for a safety. The Raonblers outplayed the Ashe connty team, but the hril- liant goal line etande ot the visl- tors were beautiful to see. With a little more experience, Lansing should put an excellent team on the field next year. Both teams played clean, headsup football and while loe- Ing, the victors won a great moral victory. CARD OF THANKS We wish to ttee this opportnni- ty to thank both white and eoWred who helped in any way during the illness and after the death of our beloved son and brother, Nelaew Cowles, and for the many beauti ful floral tributes. ANDREW COWLES & FAMILY. tili Lot Mtoees' Wtetdr-Optep,' We Ww over-stocked. If yoo wnte ajreal hnrgntn dr«v te 'Hw Onod* llpi'Siio^ and see Bbv. Lottea, Readir-to-wwar Dept. A StaadivA'ef FnHy ^ BM At Hmrion Drug Store \ Pocket Knife, Bbot Gnu Bfaelh, Table Knives and Foriu, porce lain ware, big lots on band. Ton can most always do better at The Goodwill Store. a sincere de sire to be of ser-’ vice, we organized a Burial Association. Num- bttra people are joining daily and we hope you, too, will help by coming to see us. We need your help and you need the prot^jon. Reins-Sturdivanf^ Inc. ■THE FUNERAL HCtME" Phone Day - $6 . NtgM - Sl^nt The Debt You Owe Your Child Is yonr biggest obligation. You, young married roan, are re sponsible for his life: you owe him a proper start in the world. Make your plans for him while he’s still a baby; then his future will be assured. He is entitled to an education; you can see that he gets it, absolutely, if you will. A Child’s Eklucational Fund Policy in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company will put your child through college— whether you live or die. You can find out all about the plan from B. L ALTMAN PHONE 366-W NORTH WILKESBORO, N C. Representing METROPOLITAN UFE INSURANCE CO. Off To C. C. C. Two Wilkes Boys Go 'To Ashe ville As Replacements ITwo Wilkes boys. Prank Be- shears, of Walsh, and Clyde Sim mons, of Doughton, reported to recruiting headquarters at Ashe ville Friday as replacements in the Civilian Conservation Corps. An effort has been made to find places for a number of boys for relief families, but at the present time there are no vacan cies. After fighting day and night vrith the mine owners, Gen. John son now wants to know why they call it the “soft” coal industry. HAS HEALTHY NERVES NOW CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS *'^~i Gi;v:e the Family a Treat FRESH VEGETABLES -Igreen beans —CARROTS —LETTUCE —CELERY —CAULIFLOiWER —TOMATOES DELiaOUS FRUITS —ORANGES CRAPES -PEARS —GRAPEFRUIT —LEMONS —BANANAS FOR CAKE MAKING YOU’LL NEED ’THESE Shell Nuts, Citron Peels, L>mon Peele, Orange Peet Cherries, Pineapple, Dates, Figs, Raisins and Currenti FRESH NATIVE MEATS Beef, Pork, Veal, Pat Chickens and ’Turkeys. FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS FRUIT CAKES, FIG PUDDING, MINCE MEAT MILLER & PHONE 162 ■r