Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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I/'',-- ' B. PhtiT and sons, aad Anhar.^apeat Sua- felattve^ at Walkar- u JohB Morris, medical stu- Wtaetoa-Balem Is spead- ' • sniaaier at The Wilkes si. ■ Cllttord Trogdon, of Ricm- Is SfijMidiBg a few days . 'With Mr. a%9 Mrs. B. W. lea. C. Hnhhard, of 6a- »a^ speat Wedaesday la the keahoroa lookiag after busl- ‘ matters. Mrs, 6ertrode McNeill arrlred Bare from Asheville Thursday to ,8fend some time with her son, Dk. J. H. McNeill. Mm. ,C. B. Cox, of Payette, Idaho, has been spending a tew days in Wilkeshoro with Mr. "and My a. Lowe. Mr. ¥*^]^liam, gfenlal rural ronte from Hays fo the city ,-^^^^^^oon. airs. h.‘‘3^w. Tugman and daughter. Miss Ruth Tugman, of , West Jefferson, were North Wil- ^ kashoro visitors Thursday. Miss Hattie McNeill,, member of the staff of The Wilkes Hos- Idtal, is spending her vacation at her home near Millers Creek. Miss Anne Estes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Estes, is spending a few days in Mt. Airy with her uncle, Mr. Harry Estes. Mr. R. H. McNeill, of Wins- toB>^lem. visited his parents, Mr. and Mre. J. C. McNeill, who are residents of this city, Sun day. Dr. J. P. Rousseau, prominent ‘ young physician of Winston- Salem, visited his mother, Mrs. Lila Rousseau, over the week end. Mr. R. J. Hinshaw. proprietor of the City Barber Shop, visited hla mother, Mrs. G. W. Mills, in Greensboro on Thursday of last week. Mrs. W. M. DeBerry and daughter, Evelyn, returned la^ week.from a several days’ visit In Winston-Salem with Mrs. H. C. Blum. • Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lowe, Rev. and Mrs. Avery Church, Miss -Beulah Lowe, of Wilkeshoro, and their ghest, Mrs. C. E. Cox, of Payette, Idaho, spent Friday .with friends in Greensboro. Five Miniiteii^ In On|^Family|^g _ □ , « - T It has hcea remarked that TullTSUdy THEATRE Pride of North Wilkeeboro MONDAY-TUESDAY THELMA TODD 'Tou Made Me Love You"’ The Funniest of this ■ year’s pictuaes. It’s good Plus v^alt Disney Car toon, “Ina Clock Store” WEDNESDAY— Family Day—'10c to All * BOB STEELE “Near the Rain bow’s End” Plus 2nd Chapter of iJjOT flTERY. -- il l and Mu^cal Comedy, pHSOING TO HEAVEN ON A MULE ’ Rooming Thursday- iEieiiY mm iiKii iirs OWf MMifI 'Wai itiiii * 411 tlTliil and Mrs. G. G, Foster mo tored to Martinsville,'’ Ta., Sun day. Mr. C. H. Cotvard, well known resident of Wllbar, was among those here for several hours Thursday looking after business matters. « Mrs. E. Parller, of Greens- t>oro, is spending this week as guest of Mrs. G. G. Foster, in this city, and Miss Lucy Stout, at Moravian Falls. Mr. R. L. Wooten, director the re-employment office here, spent Friday in Boone superintending a re-registration of unemployed in Watauga county. Mrs. R. H. McNeill and son, Gwyn, of Winston-Salem, arrived Sunday tnd will spend two weeks in the city with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNeill. Misses Alice Neel Wilson and Eunice Thompson, of Charlotte, were guests of Misses Clara and Jeannie Ogllvie at their home at Oakwoods during the week-end. Dr. W. A. Taylor and brother. Dr. B. C. Taylor, of Mt. Holly, visited their mother, Mrs. C. J. Taylor, at Laurel Springs, Sun day afternoon. Miss Margaret Cochran, of Kimball, W. 'Va., is visiting her sister here, Mrs. T. A. Finley. Miss Cochran Is a former mem ber of the North Wilkeshoro school faculty. Misses Nina and "Vera Bryan returned Saturday from a trip through the Valley of Virginia i and 'Washington, D. C. They are I daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. ! Bryan, of Traphill. j Mrs. Louis Banner, son Thom as, and daughter, Margaret, have ^ returned to their home at Ban ners Elk after spending several days in Wilkeshoro with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Banner. Mrs. C. G. Plesico hci son, T. C., and Mrs. Plexico’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Denny, have returned ' to their home in Columbia, S. C., I after a visit here with Mr. Plex- ico who operates the Right Way Shoe Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estes and children, Ruth and T. W., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Estes and Mrs. B. G. Gardner, of Mt. Airy, spent Sunday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Estea. Mr. John White arrived the last of the week on a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. W. White. 1 Mr. White Is a representative of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany with headquarters in Char- I leston, W. Va. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson i have taken an apartment In the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ab- ' sher on Memorial Avenue. Mr. Pearson has been connected with I the North Wilkeshoro Bank for a number of years. I Mr. Isaac Canter, who is a d1- I vision manager for the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company with headquarters in Milwaukee, ar rived the last of the week to spend bis vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Can ter. Mr. I. H. McNeill and daugh ter, Miss Beaulah McNeill, left Saturday for Chicago, where they will attend the World’s Fair. 'They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. and Mrs. Thom as H. McNeill, of Welch, W. Va. Dr. B. C. Taylor and son, B. C. Taylor, of Mt. Holly, spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. W. A. Taylor. He was accompanied home by his daughter, Miss Eliz abeth, who has spent the past week with her uncle, Mr. W. E. Colvard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meadows returned Friday morning from a j wedding trip to Asheville, Smoky Mountain National Park and oth- I er points of Interest in western I North Carolina. They will make I their home in North Wilkeshoro. j Mrs. Ransom Durham return ed to her home near Roaring River Wednesday from the Wilkes Hospital where she und erwent a serious operation. She was accompanied by her broth er, Mr. W. O. Blackburn, and Mrs. Ciaudie Parks and hus band. Mr. L. A. Minton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Minton and children, re turned several days ago from To ledo, Ohio, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McCarter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garcia. Mrs. L. A. Minton and daughter. Fay, accompanied them to Tole do but remained for a more ex tended visit. Mrs, W. J. Templeton and daughter. Miss Andrey Temple ton, of Hays, left Friday for Long Island, N. Y., where they will spend some time with Mrs. Templeton’s daughter, Mrs. Al fred Lebeque. Mrs. Templeton and daughter were accompanied to New Yo.^k by Mr. 'rempieton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, when returned to this city yes terday. It has been remarked that It Is amunal for a mlnlster’a son to fuUow In the footatefia of his father as a preacher bnt ft is not so ha the family of the late Rev. OalUe Blevins, of Walnnt Grove township. Four sons of the deceased minister are Baptist preach ers. ’Hiey are RsTs. Landreth Blevins, Andrew Blevliis,- Troy Blevins and Avery Kevins, all of whom are well known min isters in IVllkes connty. And there is a mmnber of the third griamstlon of Blev ins ministms. Rev. Thamon Blevins, a son of Rev. Andrew Blevins. At The Theatres NEW ORPHEUM MONDAY AND TUESDAY— ''Ohange' at Heart", with Ohas. Farrell, Janet Gaynor, Ginger Rogers and James Dunn. WEDNESDAL— Will Rogers In “Mr. Skltch,” by popular demand. THURSDAY & FRIDAY— “Beloved,” with John Bowles, Gloria Stewart. SA’TURDAY— Double header. “Keek ’Em Rolling,” with Walter Huston and Frances Dee; "Haunted Gold,” with Jno. Wayne. 3rd chapter, "Pirate Treasure”, com edy and cartoon. Approve Dir«torB’ Plan Membership And ActiTittn Campaign * Spirit of Llonlsm abounded in the regular meeting of the NoriJi Willfesboro Lions Club at Hotel Wilkes Thursday eyening. - There was no pre-arfanged program and the members par ticipated in an enthusiastic. dis cussion of plans for the coming year. 'Vice president Dr. H. B. Smith presided in the absence of President Ivey Moore, who spent last week in Chicago on business and on a visit to the offices of Lions International. The membership and activity campaign outlined in the last meeting of the directors was ap proved by the club. In this plan each member is responsible, not her, ifta Lftin rec(^ June, cffitb at^op^ cup in recognition of hisi^i^e.imrf in tbejFork of the cloh for the year. F. P. Blair, Jr.i'^as fleeted as a member of ther|k)ard of direc tors. • 19 Plans were discussed for a number of picnic meetings dur ing the summer months. An nouncement' of the first picnic meeting will he made at a later date. bar Revival Bsmber 16 Taylorsville Servieea will be weeks each evening at - clock and ^ch Sunday at 2tSf and 8:0^ Food SaWfSAtnrdajr The Bpworth 1 Gwyn Appointed Stdicitor Raleigh, June 28.—Senator, Allen H. Gwyn, of Rockingham county, today was appointed so licitor to fill out the unexpired term of District Attorney Car lisle W. Higgins, of Alleghany connty, who was the successor to Porter Graves, of Surry county, in^his day called the king of them all. cleaning, Mys the oona.ty Pay your electric light MO before the 10th of each month. 5 percent wffl be added after the 10th. Southern Public VtUities Co. — PHONE 420 — LIBERTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY— Thelma Todd in “You Make Me Love You.” Also Walt Disney j cartoon, "In a Clock Store.” WEDNESDAY— Family Day for all — Bob Steele in “Near The Rainbow’s End.” Al.so second chapter "The Mystery Squadron,” and musical comedy, "Going To Heaven On a Mule.” THURSDAY AND FRIDAY— Lanny Ross of radio fame in “Melody In Spring." Also Our! Gang Comedy — “The Final Round Up.” SATURDAY— John Wayne in "Man From Utah.” also Wolf Dog No. 3, and Mickey Mouse cartoon. Mrs. Mary Dancy Taken By Death Mrs. Mary Dancy, resident of the McGrady community, passed away Saturday. She was 67 years of age, the wife of the late Troy Dancy. The funeral service was con ducted from Rock Springs church Sunday afternoon a t three o’clock with Rev. ^Monroe Dillard in charge. FEDERAL AGENTS TAKE DILLINGER COMPANION Minneapolis, June 27.—The law captured a pawn In the John Dillinger game today hut again failed, for the nonce, to check mate the king—^the arch felon who broke out of jail with a toy pistol at Crown Point, Ind. Weary from ceaseless flight from the law, Albert (Pat) Reil ly, diminutive former baseball club mascot, blinked his eyes in an apartment today to find his bed surrounded by federal de partment of justice agents. It was the end of the trail for Reilly, wanted on charges of harboring the outlaw fugitive in the Twin Cities more than two months ago; a trail that led through devious channels to Winpna, Minn., a physician’s home here in the night, and wary goings and comings to Lit tle Bohemia, lake resort near Mercer, Wis. Grange Picnic Will Be Held On Friday Picnic for Grangers and all persons interested in the work of that organization will be held at Hollywaad Lake on Friday;' The program for the^ day will begin at 10:30. Arrangements have been made for addresses by some of the outstanding lead ers in farm work in the state. A program of entertainment is also planned. All those planning to attend are requested to carryi along well filled baskets. Farmers of Polk county, who are digging Ironch riloa this i summer, Imve p)toted Ribbon cane to he used ak ensilage. j Heat Kills Four Nature’s big guns laid down a withering heat barrage over most of the nation Thursday, and took a toll of at least four deaths. As the blistering sun re; newed the drought, cattle suc- snmbed, pastures burned andj crops withered. Federal forecasters said the | area raked by excessive temper atures included most of the country east of the Rocky moun tains with the exception of the northern tier of Great Plains states and the north Atlantic coast. DON’T FAIL TO CALL on ns for | your needs in flowers. We c^r- ry a la^ etock, and can sup ply you with Designs, (Corsag- ,esj Potted Plants on Short no- tieei Phone 22t or 3f9. Davis, The Elorlst.. . > 7-2-tf „.at last! The Perfect Combination That Makes ELECTRIC RANGES Available to EVERY HOME I !•••• LOWER LONGER CHEAP PRICES TERMS ELEORICin 30 MONTHS TO PAY ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE PRICES COMPLETELY INSTALLED if you have felt that an Electric Range is not within your reach you can now disabuse your mind of that idea. We can now make Electric cookery available to the entire mass market. Prices are now lower than ever before, terms are longer and electricity is cheaper. Here is the perfect combination which brings all the comforts, conveniences and economies of electric cookery to every home. Don’t continue to use ordinary codc stoves in your home when you can buy an Electric range for practically the same price and have a range that will outlast two or three ordi nary stoves. Electric ranges are practically indestructible—there’s nothing to wear out and all parts are easily and cheaply replaced. Investigate this amazing offer today and de cide that you are going to invest in economyir convenience and comfort for the kitchen. AN AMAZING VALUE! ASK TO SEE THE •Full Porcelam, Automatic Hot Point Range That CanBeBo^ht :> 10c * FOR LESS THAN DAY Y'-i Radio Program... WSOC 11:45 A. M. Mon.*W«d. WBT11 ;45 A. M Tues.-TlniiB.-Fri. Ui YOU ARE CORDIAUY INVITED TO ATITO, OUR •■4' : Thursday, July" Sth^ Honrs: 2dl0 to 4d)(te-;."gfer'''Hotel Wkie$ Ball Roonf MISS ADDIE MAL0NE4HI Southern Pi ,“ELE(
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1934, edition 1
5
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