Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I. H. Pr«Tette, of J«ffer- % rititor to tile city to- ^C, E. TOtfWtt. Of Wo«t ” WM * bMlllOU Ttoltor ■dojr. I y. C. Bowift. of Wert J«£- a visitor to North oro last week. ’"‘©.-R. Triplett, of West hSf'^'was a business visitor > «ity Wednesday, |r. and Mrs. Fred Saylor and > iiBiNdren, of Blkln, visited In Wllkesboro Sunday, iers. W. K. Sturdivant and Canter, of this city, were ^visiltors to Sparta yesterday. ifr. Arxus Wilson, of West ■ lettorson, spent the week-end here as the gueet of friends, .^ttomey Kyle Hayes was a ' prq^enional business visitor to Greensboro several days ago. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. , Joyner, of this city, a son at the yflkes Hospital this morning. ^|lrs. R. S. Shoaf and son, Paul, ‘ "jit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill at Sherrill’s Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McMillan, of Nathans Creok, announce the birth of a son, James Morgan, at WllkM Hospital February 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Caudill and children, J. V. Jr., and Helen, of ^hts city, visited friends and relatives in Winston-Salem Sun day. Mr. W. R. Spalnhour, of Hick ory, is in the city today looking after business matters. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spain- hour. Miss Clara Gentry, of this city, returned Saturday from Boone where she attended a demonstra tion school at A. S. T. C. for two weeks. Miss Grace Woodruff, who holds 1^' a position in Yadkinville, spent the past s'eek with friends here and at Hays.'; k: - vi. Mr. W. E. Colvard, of this city, ani^fJEr. Rufus W. Colvard, of Wdi^Mferson, were Charlotte vis itors last week. Misses Mary Ella McCredle and J Ruby Tuttle spent the week-end Spartanburg, S. C. with Miss iCredle’s mother. Attorney F. J. McDuffie, of this city, was a professional bus iness visitor to Jefferson Satur- p' day for a few hours. 1^ -Mr. and Mrs. James O’Daniel, ^ of. this city, visited Mrs. O’Dan- lel’s mother, Mrs. W. F. Bailey, ^ in Statesville, Sunday. Mr. T. R.- Nichols and Mr. r • James T. Nichols returned to their homes at Purlear Saturday after spending two weeks attend- 1D g a Special demonstration school a t Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cain and children, of Moravian Falls, visit ed Mrs. Thomas Smithey, of Wll kesboro, Route 2, a few hours Sunday. Messrs. J. P. Speaks, Ed Dow ell, Tommy Templeton and Espey Welsner, of Union Grove, were visitors in the city a few hours Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Roland, of West Jefferson, and Mr. Paul Donnel ly, of Fleetwood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cole during the week-end. f / Stuffy Head NERVOUS INDIGESTION? Then you have never tried R-149, that famous remedy that has proven so successful in thousands of homes for the past forty y?ars. If you suffer from ' Indigestion, Gas, Headache, Nausea, Dizziness, Over-eating and Drinking, try a bottle and be convinced. Sold at Horton Drug Co. Messrs. D. W. Day and Paul Rolhbins, of Jonesville, were in the city several hours today. Mr. Day is a brother to Mr. W. M. Day who resides here. .Mrs. Emily Caudill, formerly of this city, is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ber- 'tie Wiles, in Winston-Salem, her many friends will regret to learn, j Prof. C. B. Eller, county sup- ' erintendent of schools, attended I a conference relative to the re lief schools program at Appalach- * ian State Teachers College in Boone Friday. Miss Cynthia Prevette, who is a student at Greensboro College, Greensboro, spent the week-end in Wllkesboro with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Prevette. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Tharpe, of Knottville, a son, Oliver Grover. Jr. Mrs. Tharpe prior to her marriage was Miss Bessie Elmore. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mr. C. E. Jenkins, who is re ceiver for the Odell Hardware company and is spending most of his time in Greensboro in con nection with the business, spent the week-end with his family here. Miss Grace Wagoner, 13-year- old daughter of Mr. X. C. Wago ner, of Reddies River, was Se verely burned Friday when her clothes caught fire as she stood before an open fireplace. She is a patient at the W^ilkes Hospital and is expected to get along nicely. Bof Scouts of Wilkoir^iurf now In the miast of their obMirsnee of Nntlonsl Boy Scout Week. The obeervMico reeirtied n cli max Saturday at noon when iU the troops were mobilised nod marched to the Legion-Auxiliary Club House where they Uotoiied to their most toraons fellow mem ber, President Franklin Rooae- velt, who delivered an address over a nation-wide radio hotBtnp- Following the Scout radio pro gram, H. V. Wagoner.'i who was recently named district v’^scont commissioner, spoke briefly to the Scouts and urged them to ac cept the challenge to go forward in their program of service to humanity. The special observance of Scout Week began Thursday eve ning with a program at the Pres byterian church. At this pro gram, each troop located In the Wllkesboros put on a special stunt demonstrating some phase of Scout work. Hale Jones, the only Eagle Scout in this district and a mem-r her of the Baptist troop, demon strated how to start a fire with out matches. The Methodist troop gave an example of a Scout "good deed”. The Presbyterian Scouts gave information about use of flags. The Wllkesboro troop put on a first' aid stunt, demonstrating the knowledge the Scouts .must know about helping those who are injured. .'The Girl Scouts were also present and gave the Scout oath and Scout laws. A. S. Cassel. a member of the Court of Honor, presided at the program Thursday evening and presented Dr. W. A. Jenkins,' Methodist minister, who deliver ed the principal address. Dr. Jenkins recalled the 24 years of service rendered by the Scouts and declared that the Scout or ganization has a glorious history. FimeiEl Win Be Held At Me GhuIf Tomorrow Mont is in|f At lIMTdodk Mm. Martha Comb|S of North Wllkesboro, Route I, died at Wilkes Hospital yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Funeral services will be con ducted at the greve In Roberts cemetery at McGredy tomorrew mornlnr at 10 o’clock. . % . Mrs. Roberts was l^rn July 20, 189S and was, therefore, 87 y-ars, six months and 22 days of ago. She was the wife of C. C. Rob erts who with the following chil dren survives her; Mrs. Lee Rob erts, of Matoska, W. Va.; Mrs. Walter Douglas, McGrady; Fred, Lonnie, Tod, ’Verna, Etvonne, Her man, Pauline, Estelle and an un named infant. She is also sur vived by her mother, Mrs. As-' bury Combe, of Halls Mills, and the following brothers and si^ ters: Mrs. Alfred Absber, of Holton Davenport, attorney for Robertil^ Mrs. Sankey^r also in Jail hm« on I'*' ' - , sioHx Verne Sankey, enemy No. 1, cbnfeadSfi^ShapCT, hi his dell in committed mieide the state padi^tiary ton%hi.- a kidnaping charge: of conspiracy to kidnap as a itsnlt of the Chas. Boettcher abduction last said Sankey killed himsdf about, 7:80 p. m. v; ’ ’f Sankey appanmtly'had fashion ed a noose out of his,, clothes, Dawsi^oet said^f and hanged hinp self to the bars of his ceO. Sankey was captured in Chicago^ only nine days ago after a search of rtmort a year in comiection with the Boettchw kidBapiBg in Den ver, and had~' been traneferred here to await trial near the ranch where Boettcher was held. He confessed readily, fedelfal men said, and had waived Actradition ifrom Illinois. NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL ESTATE • In the. District Court of North Wllkesboro; Mrs. Nancy Ballard, of Sheets; Mrs. Lester i U»itod SUtes for the Middle Dls- Abeher, of Halle Mills; Cicero.^*'*?* aioK WfeetWthe haVlal SiRon the soudniide of that wipnt running back soitps- wardly paralM to ttghth Street too feet to Alley* wld lead belhg described as Lots 84 ahd 8d An Block 2S tfe showa^ on Trogdon’s Map of the town of North 'Wllkesboro. Second Tract. Beginning %'an iron stake J. C. Meadows comer and running south 27 degireM 27 minutes mat with Bdnean's' Bae and parallel with Bigbtb'T Street 59 feet to an iron stake or allay; thence aorth 82 degrees 23 min utes east parallel ^th C Sjlrert SS feet to an iron stake; thence noTtb 27 degrees 27 minutes wMt ps^aliel with eighth street 69 feet to an irim stake; thence south 62 degrees 88 minutes west parallel with C street 58 feet to the beginning. The above sale is made snbject to the confirmation of the court. This 12th day of Feb., 1984. JETER M. BLACKBURN, -. . Trustee. a Selling Flowers la our work. We devote our «rtire time apd thofugfat to ire* ^provement of ’ your'^ floral * ^maraigwnmt, wnetber it ba . tieing up a box of flowerag «l or making your most pmrtant derign- % 9?r.- Thenorist . DAV PHONE 229 NIGHT PHONE l« **T •• ■ ■ iR^d J^ttfnal-I^triot ada. and William Combs, North Wllkesboro. both of 1 In the Matter of F. D. Mea dows, Bankrupt. By virtue of an order signed by his Honor, L. C. McKaugban, Referee in Bankruptcy on the NEW PHILCO MODELS rtlU ntCDI AV IM /’nrw *“ ««u,wi.yivj uu me UW UIdrLAT IN Cl I Y Hgy of October, 1933, authorising mu T, TT" .r, and directing the undersigned The Radio Sales Company,, Bankruptcy to adver- dealers for Phllco radios, have ‘ (jgg g^n certain real estate announced the display of the new j belonging to the Estate of P. D. 1934 models In their show room . Meadows, Bankrupt, - and same on "C” street. I was sold by me, and at a meeting The new Philco has many new 1^® creditors on January 20th, and attractive features, outstand-j J®*'*’ origliml bid of $6,600.00 was rejected by the ing ones being automatic volume the Fairfax Invest- Mrs. Martha Handy Dies Walnut Grove control, tone control, electric-dy namic speaker, and reception of police and airplane calls. The Philco comes in a wide range of beautiful hand-rubbed cabinets made of the finest grade of mahogany ment Company placed a bid of $7,300.00 on the first tract of land hereinafter described, and agreed that tract No. 1 described below be started at the price of $7,300.00, i They are modern-: ^ "vlll on Monday, the 5th day, Istic in deslen and nrices ranee'"' Premises; istic tn design and prices range, ^ estate hereinafter describ- from $22.50 up. ed, in the town of North Wilkes- “A LITTLE NEATER— A LITTLE BETTER” THAT’S THE WAY WE DO THE JOB RIGHT-WAY ^ Shoe Shop C. G. PLEXICO. Prop. Telephone 98 Rhodes-Day’s Big Show Opens I Mrs. Martha Handy, a highly respected woman of Walnut Grove township, was claimed by death Tuesday of last week. She had been confined to her bed for three months and little hope had been held out for her recovery. Funeral services were conduct ed from Plney Grove church Thursday at 1 p. ra. by Revs. Troy Blevins, L. E. Sparks and Arthur Gamblll. Interment was made In the church cemetery. Mrs. Handy was a faithful member of Walnut Grove Baptist church and lived a consecrated Christian liie. She was married to T. L. Han dy in 1873 and to this union were born 11 children, nine of whom survive. The surviving children are: Reavls, Arlie, Lof- tin. Dock, Marshal and Mack Handy, -Mrs. Beckie Hall, Mrs. Mary Burchette and Mrs. Verdle Cleary. The owners of the Radio Sales1.30 o’clock p. m., offer Company, Messrs. C. 0. and R.' for re-sale, to the highest bid- T. McNeill, Invite you to see and der, for cash, the following des hear the new 1934 Philcos. -cribed tracts of land, to-wlt: —. 1st Tract.' Beginning at a stake CARD OF THANKB (on the south east corner of B We wish to express our sincere • uud Eighth Streets, »ud running thanks to all our friends andjsuu'h 27 degrees 27 minutes . ... , .u . I, J j'east along what was formerly neighbors for the.r kindness and Eighth and sympathy during the illness and jqq tg an alley; following the death of our dear jjjgnce north 62 degrees 33 min- wlfe and mother. R. F. JARVIS AND CHILDREN. utes east along the north side of , said alley 60 feet to a stake; a You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our t Special Appliance Cooking Demonstration AT OUR OEFICE Wednesday and Thursday FEBRUARY 14 AND 15 2:00 TO 4:00 P. M. FREE PRIZES Southern PuUic Utilities Co. A 'i WANT ADS Local F’hirnitui'e CVnnpany To Display Ijatest In Ftirni- ture Styles Good Used ^Pianos Rhodps-Day Fur>^ure com pany’s big showing of furniture begins today and will continue! for two week.s. | j The modern home, recently ^ built on the second floor of the store building, will be opened to 'the public this afternoon. The j latest furniture styles will be dis- . played in the six-room home and throughout the entire store. ! Rhodes-Day cordially invites Uhe people of this section to pay the store a visit during the two weeks’ show. FOR S.4LE—IxKUSt Posts, any length wanted. Write or see Millard Brown, Jr., Hays, N. C. 2-15-2t-pd. FOB SALE—One good work mule in excellent condition. Eight years old. Bessie Brown, Spurgeon, N. C. 218-lt-pd FOR S.ALE—1933 Slodel Ford V-8; driven only 3,000 miles. Terms reasonable. See or write Mrs. Otha Mathis. Roaring River, N. C. 2-19-2t-pd Westinfjhouse RefHgerator On Display in Modem Home W.ANTED—At once, tenant for 100-acre Ashe County farm; if you are dishonest or afraid of work, please do not apply. J. C. Miller, City Barber Shop, North Wllkesboro. 2-19-21 RANGING IN PRICE FROM $45.00 to $135.00 All in good mechanical condition. May be seen at our store in Wilkesboro, or will be glad to demon strate in you rhome. I The new 1934 Westinghouse electric refrigerator has been placed on display in the model home of the Rhodes-Day Furni ture Co., and during the special showing of new and modern fur niture a representative of the Wilkes Electric Company, which has exclusive dealership, will be on hand to give full details about the operation of this wonderful refrigerator and to point out the many new features that have been added to the 1934 models. The Westinghouse electric re frigerator is also on display at the Wilkes Electric Company’s show rooms in the Meadows building. Those Interested in buy ing an electric refrigerator for the coming sea.son are invited to see them. W.ANTED—Tea and Coffee route | man for regular route through! North Wilkesboro and Wilkes county. Apply by letter imme diately—C. Togstad Coffee Co.,! Kokomo, Indiana. 2-12-lpj GOOD OPENINGi—for num be tween 25 and 45, owning car. Exclusive Watkins route in nearby locality for right man. See or write T. S. Welborn, Cycle, N. C; 2-16-2tpi CARD OF THLANKS "J. L Garwoi Piano Co. WIPKSSBORO, H. C I We wish to express our deepest 'gratitude for the many courtesies and expressions of sympathy ex tended. to us by oar friends and laeighbors during the illnesn and ‘tKa-.„time of the death of Miss Robena‘Andrews. • TBS aiH>rb)ws Family. FOB 8A^ OB EXCHANGE—I . House and lot on 6th Street j for property Just inside cor- ■ porate limits of town. See or j write Mrs. T. U. Eller. 803; Sixth Street, North Wilkes-j boro, N. C. 2-12-2t-pd j WANTE© — The farmen and. chicken raisers of Wilkes and! adjoining counties to know that' we are mixing Starting Hash| that we sell gt $2.35 per 100,' that will grow your chkks . to | brefler size as quick aa any ofl' tlm' market xegardleas of the; price.—WILKES HATCHERY, NortoWiB(6i6m ]f; C. Dpt. Our Invitation To You YOU ARE GORDIALI.Y INVITED TO ATTEND OUR SPRING FURNITURE SHOW AND OPENING OF OUR i MODEL HOME BEGINNING TODAY. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH AND CONTINUING FOR TWO WEEKS SIX MODEL ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED . . . THESE DISPLAYS WILL BE CHANGED SEVERAL TIMES DURING THIS SHOW . . . WE INVITE YOU TO COME OFTEN AND INSPECT THIS SHOWING FURNITURE COMPANY fiTt • i-. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS ^ ' OP THE HOME -,r- .i’ »■ nOwh street Pi.’'!''.-'; ' -'p’ ' V ■:4 NORTHS WILKESBORO,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1934, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75