Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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MAMIE gOCKV^U BDITOR PHONE ns James O’Daniel Is Club Hostess the dining table. In the bridge j competition that folloared the . . . I dinner Mrs. prame proved to 'be James O’Daniel was Iw- auco^ful at cards, re- M the membets of her bridge award. “a n d «T6ral additional j at'her home on Monday | Rnv MakftA ng. Three tahles were made "Oy ^**%®*_. State Fro*h Five the game and at the close ~lty a salad conrae was senred. score prise within the elnb ;won by Miss Annie Ruth lUnson with * t h e visitor’s going to Mrs. E. A. Shook. 'William K. Newton, a Johnny .4Uen Plays liCft Guard PosltloB For Techlets Against Carolina Jloaridg Kwwf Dallaplane Newt ■ jit ' ROARING RIV»R. Route # Jan. 80.—Virginia lAe Boll, the Infant daughter, of Mr. and' Mrs Arthur Bell, libm Jan. 82, died Sunday morning, She is survived by.jt her . parents and grandparents,. The-baby’o mother, before her merrlage early In 1933, was Miss Grace Sparks. Mr. John T. Maatln, who was taken to Dr. P. O; Hnbbard at the Wilkes Hospital last Wed nesday for a thorough examina tion, continues onlte 111, accord ing to reports. His brother said Sunday he seemed to be growing weaker. ^ The weather man showed himn self a quick change artist Sunday, night. From perspiring as If .it were June, one was plunged. In 8 or 10 hours, into apparently, FSaoUSON, Jan. SO.—The ex tremely cold wave that hasMust come caught every one og^ng for no one snspected such sud- de^ change in the tempm^Ature, and many coal bins and wood sheds were short of fuel no doubt. Mr. J. T. White, field repre sentative of the Production Cre dit Corporation of Columbia, was here on tbusinees this .week. Mr. C. H. Nelson, "of Gr^s- boro, and Mr. M. C. Kendrick of Atlanta, fepresentatlve of J. I. Case Co., were here on business during the week. ^ ,,Rev. R. L. Isbel, of^>lienolr. , , 1 following account of t^®lgj,out the coldest temperature In de of December, who prior to. College-Carollna basketball j . years and water split on tbe kMi.Wnrrlage wa. Miss Savannah j to iltl-l floor beside the fire turned to Ratrls, of this city, received \ li^Iy gift from the hostess. 'zens of North Wllkesnoro. John- Ice ! ny Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. I ‘Aunt Ellen” Boatwright, es- . h’s Bible Class .^ternoon M. Alien! of'this city, played left]teemed color^ woman. I)®®" I guard ' position for the State seriously ill, but was a little bet- I freshmen He is a graduate of iter over the week-end. I. E. Pearson and Mrs. wilkesboro high school. | The pastor, Rev. N. T. J&rvls. Horton Joined their hos- second high scorer for;preached at Brier (>eek Sunday gltnHty to the members of the ,jjg xechlets. afternoon. Rev. Mr. Chandler ■*as Woman’s Bible class of the local; , . , also present and made a short MbMiodist church in their month-1 The followmg account ^®ltalk. ly meeting on Tuesday afternoon , Kume appe^ed in | ^ Baywell, of at the home of Mrs. Pearson. Thel^®^® Winston-Salem, were the dinner meeting opened with thedevo-' Saturday of Mrs. tional being led bv Miss ,dzzle first-half play. State ^°"®^® I Laura Martin Llnney and Miss JHsle and the prayer was olfered ^‘“”®y- by Mrs. J. C. Smoot. Presiding I®®‘®. „rpi?ml ' “’’*® ohnas yearlings in the prellmi-,^^ fp,. ap- for routine business was the arealdent, Mrs. Horton. Eighteen 'mMtbera .wag*.’ present and dur^ ibe pleasant social hour that nary of last night's State-Caro- lina basketball twin bill in Frank Thompson Gymnasium at State. lowing a severe cold that proached pneumonik. Several students of the Roar ed the meeting tempting i Carolina held a 15-14 lead at the jwlreahments were served by Miss Jo Pearson and .Miss Rose Scroggs. Norris Jones rtained Her Club sent because of severe colds, or “flu,” according to some of the turn Led by Albert Crater. Yadkln- ville youth and former Oak i ^pils star, Carolina spread its margin ^ ^ Howard and daugh- in early play of the second half. ' Midway of the period, however at ifhe Techlets started getting botjo.,. attended services - delightful club party of thelg^d their passing game clicked to' |“’® ^ wosk was the one given by Mrs. | f^ed the ball to Sam Womble,, ®J P*^®® ^j-.-igon’was Improv- .J^is Jones at her home in dropped them in with fre-l ^ ‘ week-end from a ^k^oro on Monday evening when qn^ucy. W o m b 1 e. J‘>n®st>®'‘° | illness with pneumonia. •l^entertalned the members of youth, made eight field goals and! Brier Creek church tl#^, U., Round VP” elup. 20 and high score honors of the| Martinsville and welW game. All but seven of his points ^,^g. came in the second half. ton-Salem last Monday. Allen. North Wilkesboro youth. | and Dalrymple. who halls from following the Jonesboro, also were stars .entertained tbe members of he Last Round Up” club- Hie guests spent an hour or more te-sewing and chatting and at tbe close of the evening Mrs. Joses, assisted by her sister,' Miss Uaette Stone, served a salad eosree with accessories. Touches ot Valentine were noted in the refreshments. Mrs. Sniitb: ||6sCess At Dinner-Bridge In celebration of Dr. H. B. Smith's birthday, Mrs. Smith was hostess at a dinner-bridge at their home on Friday evening "koaorfhb Dr. Smith. A three course dinner was served at sev en o'cloik with covers laid for the follo-vting guests, .Mr. and V 1^ R^Wt.Brame. .Mr. and .Mrs. _ jilUes' Hauser, Miss Louise Vvne , and * Chai-lie Mr- and Mrs. H. D. Eller, of While Crater Paced Ue Tar i Babies in the second half, they, were led in the first half by Ram-| ^ announced Sunday that, sey, center. For the ful ga-ne conditions Crater made a dozen points to top I favorable, there will he a few Ramsey by one point. Tampa Woman Killed ! days’ revival at Brier Creek fol- llomring the next regular meeting j the fourth Sunday In February. Mrs. I Bev. N. T. Jarvis and son, ■#; Sarasota. Fla., Jan. 28. Helen Goldsmith, 50, of Tampa, Noah, Jr., recently built another was injured fatally-when an _au-1 j.qqjjj jq Noah, Jr.’s house, tomobile driven by her husband j Little Shirley Roberts, Jr., of overturned near here today. Arjjjg Cranberry vicinity, was ill Louise Vyne flying buzzard crashed through Sunday. Crutchfield. The the windshield and caused' Gold-1 jj rp Jarvis was able to white birthday cake, topped with [.smith to lose control of the ma-' attend services at Brier Creek bine candles, was centerpiece for I chine. He was hurt only slightly., g^^urday morning. , Mrs. Laura Llnney and .Miss Ruth Llnney, of this section, at tended services at Brier Creek Sunday afternoon. Lo'w Appliance Prices In Effect At S. P. U. Co. Many people are taking ad vantage of the low prices now being offered by the local branch ot the Southern Public Utilities company. Manager M. G. Burner stated yesterday. The local branch office is mak ing a special appliance drive and labor-saving articles are on sale at low prices and with conven ient monthly payment terms. The company is advertising the many appliances being offered In an extensive way and the atten tion of readers of this paper is directed to the series of attrac tive advertisements now being inserted in this newspaper. Look over tlK articles mentioned and note how low the prices are and let Manager Butner and bis sales personnel tell you how conven iently they may be purchased. A Worthy Organization Our Burial Association has been in operation seven months and the actual cost to each member .has only been the membership fee. The first assessment was sent out January 10th, and members are responding splendidly. The Association’s bills are all paid. We invite you to join with us in promoting a valuable enterprise to the people of Wilkes and adjoining counties. Reins - Sturdivant Burial Association MADGE L. STURDIVANT, Secretary NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. toiLi Infant Son Dies The five-day-old son of Mr. ’ jf?r' and Mrs. Grover Yates, of Pur-, lear, died Tuesday and funeral and burial services were conduct ed from New Hope Baptist church. Interment was made in the church cemetery. j PERFECT SOUND 'W. E. Equipment PERFECT PROJECTION PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY and FRIDAY Liberty Theatre The Theatre With the i Stars I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, FEB. 1-2— ^Onr Scarlet Daughters” vl v: / A new and all-talking sexational drama that ^.^.'itnfcdds the naked truth. It will be instantly ''^oned by hone-loving parents in this ebnHnunity. Due to its daring theme—it is natively recommended for ADULTS ONLY. SHiort Sublets — "Morning, Noon and ^^Vnreh Champions” Metro News, w—asc TO EVERYBODY SATURDAY, FEB. ,S— Two ^un Cabaflero’ A thrilling West^ melodrama; Starring Robert •Piazlef. Also 5th episode of “The Three Muleteers” and Comedyj^ “Meeting Mazie” ADMISSION— , Adults 15c; C3ifldl^l0c, ■ PT'eslir ‘ Sfc, ^ Ichrlitlfcn ^hureh SuttilRrVtWrB-^ ilng. Mr. Isbel’i Mmons are al- Iwajm of the very best. ^It Is witn much regret that we learn of the sicknMs -of our good friends Vance McOhinnla j whom we term as^one of the greatest benefactors of our com- jmunlty and county. We hope for his speedy recovery. k* The lo^ Grange met last Fri day night which was^its usual meeting time and a very inter esting program was rendered. A good crowd was present and all expressed great interest in the greatest rural organization of the country. According to Prof. T. E. Story ot the Wilkesboro schools no rural teacher can afford not nM^^ of as Master of GraiMe fOr the third consecutive year. Mrs. Ida Harris Hartley died last Thursday night after a lin gering illness of several ^oeks. Ihe funeral was conducted by Rev. W. R. Trivette, of Bocae, as- ^ted by Rev. A. J, Ftoster, at the Adventist church, Saturday morn ing, Jan. 29. Mrs. Hartley led a very exemplary life and was a consistent mem-ber ot -nthe Ad ventist chnreh at this place. -Mr. and Mrs, Ervin German, of Lenoir, visited at the home of his mother, Mrs, J. F. Qwman, over the week-end. pathy^kf^irXimS our daughter a* BeUy Jo Buills"' REV. AN& MH8. M, MR; AND MRS. J. Vjgv Girl to Mia V. lA; « « J*- 'a - Staalw. ,R. V., I w»* * gjrl I became eo i my wbfll* f»weakBed. I had fwand paint l» «y , fell died and nerv^ I , ^ - very Hole »PPf9te i ' -- had dimr , hqidacSg „ After taWns Dr. Piera’a HmUe Pnao^ tlaa I felt real well and m ■ ■ -Ji New «i«. tobleti 50 da.t »!3«id »h00. laifM g d*e,tabe,otUeBld,JI.|i “We0eO«»re»i.''5^ vir-fA- HOW A WIFE • • • UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRONS 4 ^n^olonial days wives lasted one-third at Yong as husbands because hoiuehoid drudgery killed them off. In modern homes you can eliminate drudgery and save time and moiwy with electricity. Give your wife the break she; deserves by equipping your home with a" modern electrical appliances. The cost of operation is ridiculously lojv ... depend on your Electric Meter... "IT GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LimE." KETTLE ■./ A fine chromhan plated, six pound iron . . . fully fuar- antced. Operates for two and seven • toiths cents per hour. Hera's s new Item that fills a ^ definite heed. Heats 8 quart^ of water in 10 minutea Ideal for dishea shav- a / ■ Ing water, and baby's bath. *6 Cost of operation three and. three aunrler* cents per hour. fv; VW,' TOASTER OVEN COOKER ^3 50 A t w o » slUe U n 1 v e r 8 a I Toa.sfer 1 a a ?lft of conven- fence. Hot, * crispy toast m.ide right at the breakfast table. Saves time, steps, and It's econoniic.il too. Cost of operation two and six tenths cents per hour. For roasts, soups, cereals, or entire dinners, right down to desserts. Compact and complete with utensils shown here, and please note the low operating coat —there's true economy. Will do anything an oven will do. Cost of Operation Two and One Fifth Cents Per Hour A neceseity for the si.-k and a comfort for the well. A Heating Pad means long hours of comfort. Three heats. Washable (^j| ||H cover ^WsMU Cost of operation: one tenth of a cent per hour. EGG COOKER The Automatic Electric Egg Cooker that prepares eggs just as you want them, then shuts Itself off .,, . 4 egg cups matched In black crystal and a har monizing tray ^.. . $2.96 Waffle iron 95 .Mfller Indirect LAMPS_ J p* • for perfcA Hght «' i .i J How good waffles made the electric way would tarte these mornings! Here’s a gift of beauty that will serve the entire family with crisp, deli cious waffles. Chyomium finish with heat Chro: indlia' lator. MIXMASTER *‘It Beats Everything" An lDdlBp«iiaebl« help in tbe kltoben—mixta vbipa extract* joloea and per form* many etber .'tire some taeka la a ’ mlant*. Her* l( an Item tbat wlU never be pot os the sbstf. Cost of operation: two- tenths cents per boor. T Cost ot opgratilon:^ two and seven-tenths rents per bonr. _____ “For Better liwiig-^ElECTllIFY!” How many of these iqtidiuces are m jrour home? ^.. waffle irons, percofaiton, oven cookars, imfirect keeteiw ||ot {date toasters, heetmg pads, electric lampe, pot {date toastars, haatmg pads, eiectnc •weepers, hot plate, katdei, egg coolw, washmg machines, elec^ stov^ el^Ie refrigentors and many others. ■ft PERCOLATORS Lovely chromium finUdied -eup Blectrle Pereolatora. Take a look at your present percolator and then include this tn your home Uit Liirg*, assortment 8- to 14- onp sizas at reasonable prtoea mth»! one aad seven- centi per bonr. ) ■ Tliet* lamp* 11 v r ■a even giarelr*. licht for the aatlr. room . . . tbe per fect tamp ' ter tbe eyie - one hear of perfect Usbt foi one aad ons-tenth eeata Ob .;»sr new tstes. J a A ? 3 - •A 4F .tt- '. fi] ’M rot heating water, surfOM cooking, etc. Sturdy, port- ablo and readg.far-.iiss ta .aa Instant S90-e Cost of Bf twerac 'tcBtba ee > • PHONE 420 UtltiK Co, m
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1934, edition 1
4
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