Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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MAMIB BOCKWm, EDITOB PHONB US ^ Palmer Hortcm -ls To Bridge Club Horton was hos-^ at biidgo Thursday after- at her home on Sixth .^^jl'Bhiiut, quests being members of Social Calendar oarn bridfo club and three idayers. Three tables were _^^a^ up for the game in a ^ht setting of fall flowers. Ttte hlgS score prize for the aft^noon was won by Mrs. Joe Buber. When cards were laid ^aidde the hostess had the assist- ■ ?J aace of Mrs. Walter Newton in '_.“a*9fTing a salad and sweet course. . ^ Among the visitors were M^s. j. C*rter» Mrs. Ernest Blackman Mrs. Howard Wagoner. • ^Wi&e^l^ro Book Club ’ jCntertoined Friday Evening ^ The members of the Wilkes- ****~> Book club were delightfully irtained on Friday evening n Mrs. A. R. Gray and Mrs. Dettor combined hospltal- the club at the home of »a.,;., Cray. Colorful dahlias ’Conned a" background for the . \gneats who found their positions .at three tables for bridge. The prize for honors was presented to Mrs. R. E.« Prevette. At the conclusion of tlJe game the hos- - tesses served a tempting salad *' course. ’The Womwi’s Bible Class of the North WUkeaboro Metho dist church will Q^t Tuesday afternoon at S;80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. A. Jen kins. The Young Ladies’ Bible class of the local Methodist church: meets Tuesday evening at 7:80 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ivejf 5foore with Mrs. C. B. Lomax as joint hostess. The monthly meeting of the W, C. T. V, will be held Thurs day afternoon at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mattie Darlington. Mrs. Wellborn also Ibd an im pressive devotional. During a pleasant social boar following the meetthg'th© hostess was as sisted by 'Little Misses Louise and Frances Kennedy In serving a salad course. Mrs. Absher and Mrs. . Jkfughton Guests at D.A.R. Mrs. W. R. Absher and Mrs. Claude Doughton were special guests at a luncheon given by Miss Ruth Reeves at her home In West Jefferson Thursday when she entertained the Johan- Worker’s Council Met Thursday Evening An enthusiastic meeting of the Workers’ Council of the North Wilkesboro Methodist church was held on Thursday evening at the home of Dr. A. S. Cassel, general superintendent of the Sunday school. Dr. Cassel was in charge of business session during which time plans were made for promotion day the last Sunday in this month, with a number of other important mat- ather Hunt chapter of the ters coming up for discussion. Daughters of the American Rev-, At the close of the evening Mrs. olution from Elkin. Miss Reeves is a member of the chapter. Fol lowing the luncheon, which was served at one o’clock from four small tables, an interesting pro gram was given. Mrs. Bivins, regent of the chapter, presided at the meeting. The program was made up of a atndy of the constitution of the United States and the reading of a message from the President- General. Mrs. Russell Williffn Magna, of Boston. P«gRy Finley Honored • At Birthday Party Mrs. T. A. Finley entertained at a children'.s party Monday aft ernoon at her home on F Street honoring her daughter, Peggy, on her eighth birthday anniver sary. The girls were told a num ber of delightful stories by Miss Annie Jo Haigwood and Miss Catherine Finley. The dining room, wiiere the children were invited after the stories, was decorated with a profusion of colorful fall flow ers. Centerpiece for the birthday table, which was spread with a white cloth, was a huge white birthday cake topped with green / candles. An ice course was serv- ■ ed and soap bubble blowers were . :^iren the guests as favors. The little hoDoree received a num ber of nice gifts. fa'- VI ■ r Mrs. Claude Kennedy Is Missionary Society Hostess The members of the Mission ary Society of the Wilkesboro Baptist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Claude Kennedy for their month ly meeting, which was attended by sir t’n giembers and one visi tor. Mrs. P. G. Holman, the pres ident, was. in charge of the bus iness session. U^epeer Baptists in Europe” ms the topic for the program A»d was presented by Mrz. R. L. N^ellborn apd MfSi OfO, Johnson. MODERN WOMEN IHpISrftf menthly pain aadd^ dneto atfain, MpoMure or auPlJBr caaBes. BnDuinoDdBaod PiJ la ue efieeti re, IciveQeidiReiW. Attention To any member of the Reins-Sturdivant Burial Association who does not get a statement for as sessments due for Octo ber 1st quarter on or be fore October 5, 1934: Please see your secre tary at once after Octo ber 5th, as we have been ufiable to deliver some policies of our members on account of incomplete addresses. Cassel, assited by her two daugh ters, Margaret and Alice, served an ice course. Literature Department Met Thursday Afternoon The first meeting of the fall seoson for the Literature De partment of the North Wilkes boro Woman’s club was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Brame with Mrs. W. D. Halfacre and Mrs. Russell Hodges joining as hostess. A large number of the members were present and at the close of the afternoon delicious refresh ments were served by the hos tesses. -Mrs. Russell Hodges, program chairman, introduced the speak ers, Miss Gertrude Gilliam and Miss Mary Nelson, for the after noon. Miss Gilliam and Miss Nel son visited the European coun tries the past summer and at the meeting gave interesting ac counting accounts of their stay- in England, Holland and France. Mrs. Halfacre, department chair man. presided for routine busi ness. the Current Topic Club Held Business Meeting A bnsiness meeting of Current Topic club members to begin their new year was held on Friday afternoon at the home of the ifesident, .Mrs. W. J. Allen, with Mrs. Allen in charge. A number of plans were made for tlfe meetings, which are to be held twice each month. Officers were elected as follows; Mrs. W. J. Allen, president; Mrs. A. B. Johnston, secretary; Mrs. C. C. Faw, vice president; and Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens, librarian. At the meetings this year books will be exchanged. To close the after noon the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. E. Parlier served a tempting salad course, U. D. C. Membevs In Call Meeting Monday Afternoon A call meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Lucy Finley with the president, Mrs. B. R. Underwood, presiding. The main item of business was the appoint ment of delegates to the state and national conventions, and a nominating committee. The state convention convenes in Chapel Hill next month and delegates named to attend wewre Mrs. J. R. Finley with Mrs. Clarence Call as alternate. Miss Lucy Finley wiwll attend as dis trict director. Chosen to repre sent the local U. D. C. at the na tional convention in New York in I'ovember were Mrs. Under wood with Mrs, C. F. Morrison as alternate. The nominating committee Is composed of Miss Nell Rousseau, chairman, Mrs. J. R. Hi* and Mrs. C. P. Morrison. mid o’clock in ’the courthouiw.': Among thoM present tor tr dlnneii wefe^lfP. C.-' Itdekia#, ■ o He&dersoavllle, head of the Re- publieaa party in North Caro- Jlna: A. B, ,Hall and Joe^ WU- llama from ‘ Yadklnvllle, candi dates for o^ngress and itate sen ate; T. S. .#ty»n’, ie^slatnre; John R. J^oner,' wllcltor; J. M. Brown, connty.^chairman: C. C. Hayes, ’W. B. Somers, O. F. Bi- ler, Iredell Myers, Ralph Dun can, M. F. Absher. D. B. Swarin- gen and Eljer Fletcher, all Re- publlcn nominees for county .of fices, ■ ' ' Qa!iitupl«ts Are Put In Hospital Built* For Them Callender, Ont., Sept. 21.-*- Rain, the roar of blasting near by and their slight colds tailed to keep the’ Dionne quintuplets indoors today. In the first automobile ride of their 116 days of life, the quin tuplets were removed from the farm home of their parents, where they were born, and rush ed 100 yards down the road to the new hospital built especially for them. Dr. A. R. Dafoe, fearing they might catch the whooping cough prevalent in the neighborhood or contract the more serious colds members of their family have, ordered the move despite unfav orable conditions. Wo.rkmen blasting nearby to get rock for the foundation of the new road from Callender to the hospital ceased on request from one of the babies’ guar dians. In a violent rainstorm, the bnndled-up babies were rushed from the Dionne farm home to a waiting automobile. Nurses held the babies in their arms while the car crept down the rocky road and up to the front door of the “Dafoe hospital.” They were taken into the ward and placed in their own cribs which previously had been brought from their home and warmed. Dr. Dafoe said the babies stood the journey well and described their condition as “very good.” He expressed joy that they were now in the hospital where they can be kept away from all sourc es of possible infection.” Chicago Exposition To Close October 31 The Century of Progress ex position at Chicago will close its gates Wednesday, October 31, and with cooler weather, attend ance figures at the exposition arc steadily soaring to make new records for all American fairs. Approximately S.oOO.COO persons have paid admissions this year, which brings the total for the two years showing to date to nearly 31.000.000. With the closing, wreckers will come in and the enchanted city whose streets transported visitors into the mysterious realms of scientific research, art, music, industry, light, color, entertain ment, education and commerce will come down. ,The fantastic buildings will be leveled. The Street of Vil lages with its 15 perfect repro ductions of as many foreign lands, will be no more. The largest and most beautiful foun tain will no longer throw its scintillating spray skyward. The gay cafes will not echo the laugh ter of happy people. The tamed Avenue of Flags will be strip ped and the greatest and most beautiful of all major expositions will be history. England Looms As Greater Market For Cars REINS-STURDIVANT burial associ>*tion (Incorporated) Mr. P. E. Brown Host To Republican Leaders Mr. P. E. Brown was host at a large dinner party at his home in Wilkesboro FYiday evening honoring a number of the Re publican leaders In Wilkes and a few adjoining counties. The four course dinner, which was served First evidence of prospecHvo improvement in the export ot American cars to Great Britain, as a result' of a marked reduc tion l.n the horsepower tax to be come effective January L 1925. is to be seen in the aniiour.ee- ment that a Chevrolet passenger car distributor has been appoint ed in England. Now, for the first time in many years, active merchandising effort Is to be put behind the Chevro let in England as the result of the appointment of Cass & Joyce, Ltd., a firm wrich handles also the Talbot and Sunbeam cars, as Chevrolet distributor. The firm will market the American cars through a dealer organization which comprises 150 outlets in England, Scotland and Wales. “Because of Chevrolet's long absence fjom the British pas senger car market,” says Gen eral Motors World, “it Is impos sible to forecast next year’s volume figure, but a substantial initial shipment has already gone .forward and both the fdlstributor and the general sales department are most optimistic about the fu ture of 1^rrltopr.^( Eight Wilkes Boys In Lee’s McRae Institute .lOd dred IforgtA, 11, vritk her 7% praad ^ksly,'OsiolW^takk^ a«nM teJ svsry elslM Oe title «# ) Amertea’s yewgest as^er. CnoBne the health'of .the fattily, ssya H. Irt head the depart- I at six o’clock, ^preceded the G. a p, meetb^^ that waa held at, Eight boys from^ Wilkes coun ty are enrolled at Lee’s McRae College at Banners Elk. They are as follows: Petls Wellborn, Ar thur Pharr, Alfred Dnla and James Hamby, Wilkesboro; Bret Parks, Roaring River; Kvan Soothers, Union Grove; Homer Faw and Worth McGrady, North rWllkeehoro. : . Ftaakie!t fetlir ie a aehoolhoy j 14 wbo'inet KUied te* laebeol 4wiag her ear^ j ment of hovticuUdre at State icollege.^^' m Q The ideas garden has f ■ lew trees anl’ plants of a ntniber ot mrieties so that the ripening seasbn will eftend over a long iPeriod._ , Such arrangements, however^ arsEreometimes hatuD- '4 capped’ by the difficulty of spray- ..A AW,. ' AIma Am bank, Or In N(Mk stlRiihed foK He recommends the bnneh'^ Ueg Aneh-as FredcHiia, Ont Babey, Ceecord, xWera, ware, and Catawba, or sneii «jW -Iftiscadinea as the ScuppegloQ^' Memory, Mlsh, James, and Tfeois^..'''' as. t- Keep Poultry Records Advises Dearstyne Poultrymen Who. k&p records of their flocks will stand a..bet- •ter chance ot making a profit in FOUR FROM WILKES IN MARS HIIX ^COLLEGE Mars HBljKSept. 2$.--rAmong the 468 students enrolled at .i^ing at the proper time to protect against! Inaects and disease. The''Arm family should culti vate trnft as parefully as vege tables and not plant a few trees here and Uiere fn out-of-the- way places' and trust to chance that they will produce enough fruit for the family needs, Gard ner warned. Apples 1^11 ripen * in the fol lowing Srder: Yellow- Transpar ent,~Red June, Bonnm, Delicious. Stayman, WInesap and Rome Beauty. Good peach varieties are: I fiaij^MoseygGoldeBe Jubilee, Hl- Stafe Has'Received Alkigment of Raleigh, Sept.' 20.—With, COIBit' pletlon of delivery ot the ■ 987 “relief cattle” allotted to^ ' this state. North CaroliiiA r wni probably not receive any ^re, ^ Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, state- re lief administrator, announced-to day. About 280 are sla^htei lly, Mrs^, ^Rerry ■ stated. 93,629 t>f the total allotment tor North Carolina liave been shR^d Into the-state. Mars Hill college at the close of spite of high feed prices, says R., session B. Dearstyne, head of tfie State i college poultry department. With a well-kept record, the popltryman can fii^ the weak joints in his flock management when profits are -low and thus determine what to do to remedy the situation. Dearstyne warns against trying aWlAll' to save money by. doling out small quantities of feed to the birds. Such practice will lower egg pro duction, impair the vitality of the birds, and increase the mor tality rate. True, he said, it is good policy to provide winter grazing in orr der to cut down on feed costs, but this is advisable because win ter grazing is beneficial. Non- beneflcial feeds should not be substituted for the higher priced feeds, he warned. The extension Service at State college is offering a complete system of record-keeping free to all poultrymen within the state. Record books will be sent to those who wish them. The books contain sheets in which raonth- by-month records can be kept. It .he poultrymen will send these ..heets back to the college each month, poultry specialists will be glad to figure for them the following data: Feed cost per dozen eggs, feed cost per bird. whic'ii open«id['’Septeihber 6; •four are from-Wilkes county. They are: Temple Davis, Wayne Fos ter^ Elizabeti/:Johns«n and Ethel Davis. '' , The J atlstics show further 75 counties of North Carolina, 16 states, and three;foreign coun-1 tries represented asttbng the sta- j dents. The state represented af»i North Carolina 348, South Caro lina 36, Tennessee 31, Virginia 18, Georeia 5, New York, Flori da, Louisiana 4 each, Indiana 3, j Michigan, Kentucky, Texas 2 each; Maryland, New Jersey, New Mexico. Connecticut 1 each. The foreign countries represented are Germany, Cuba, and Brazil. . The 36 wheat growers in Burke county who signed adjust ment contracts were permitted to plant 451 acres and actually planted 418 according to final compliance figures. ^ value of eggs produced, return above feed cost, mash and grain consumed, and other valuable pointers. The record book also contains incubation and brooding record forms and an egg record sheet which should he of great advan tage to the poultrymen. WiMd You Trade «yoftr ..aatomobH© for ^an ox electric light •for^'*%’h'e tallow candle? TKese' represent stages of progress and just as the new has supplanted the pldl'so has* Chiropractic 1 will print below a partial list of the most common ailments in which Chiro practic is effective: Headaches, stomach trou-" hie, lumbago, rheumatism, sciatica, paralysis, diabe tes, female trouble, colds and catarrh, heart trouble, nervous diseases, 1 i v e r trouble, kidney trouble, Brights Disease, high blood pressure, low blood pres sure. appendicitis, consti pation, drtzlness, asthma, gastic ulcei's, anemia and arthritis. DR. E. S. COOPER CHIROPRACTOR-NERVE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS—10-12: 2-5; 6:30-7:30 Telephone 20S-R Office Second Floor Gilreath’s Shoe Shop CONTiST aosis MIDNIGHT OaOBER 15THI TRY CAMAY-ENTER CAMAY'S GREAT PRIZE CONTEST—AND YOU MAY WIN • • mil s T TURRY! Get your entries in the mail at once! It’s the chance of a lifetime to win a W« inootm A $1,000 a year! Second price is $1,000 in one lump sum. Hiird prise, $750. Hun dreds of other big caA prices! A short, simple jptter will win. Just tdl us “^Ihr Camay is the Best Beauty So^> for My Skin.” Ent«r Todayl It’s Now or Novorl sa HOW aaini it is —mao twni Just Do TMs— ^’fJjfory Iwyt^ ^ First—-try Camay. Notice wl^ generous lather it gives. Feel its caressing softness as you cleans your skin. Look at your skin in your mirror afterwards and see how fresh and smooth it is! Then write a letter, on a plain piece of paper, telling why you like this pure beauty soap. And to your letter attach S green and yellow Camay wrappers, or^ copies drawn by yourself. Why wait longer? Get in the big Camay Contest today! Only a few days more before thii oppor tunity is withdrawn! And think what winning it would mean! A life-kmg income of $1,000 a year—guamtMd you. A Aaace to your dreams come true —to own a new car—^new clothes —to give your sem or daughter a oAege educatkml '"IWter k GamUe, the malwn of Camay, are conducting this Price Contest to get you to try the So^ of Beautiful Wmnen— to introduce beauty s^ to 2,000,000 other With Cnmny youR rid yow skin of duB- ness and discover how much this mild beauty soap cm jmean to your complexion! EASY RULES prini txeept Pint Price are eOMJM f 1 Anyone may compete; except cm- plovee* of ftocter li Gamble uUhited oompanies). the Union ' tnl life luuraaoe Co., and I • S LetterswiB be judg^ on the ckar- aaoerity. ^ interest of the statements you make about Cunay, and priaes mU be awarded tor the best 2 Write 100 words or less on "W]v Cam» Is the Best Beauty Soso for My Son." Attadi to your letter S gtwnnidtaomCnmetwefpertixt copiec. Write ee many entrfae ee jvu wudie but iBQit ba aoooB^aioad Aseoeiate~" , Thefci^eeof Ode areuabiaeed. They will judge by 8 Carney wiappets or ooptoe' and ■gned by the actau writer. only the effect] veneee of the Their Last Cain Contest doses Mid night October 15,1*34. 3 Print your name and address, apd the nmne and address of your regular dealer or gritoer m your letter. 4 TheFirriPrieeofll.OOOayearfor life win be awarded each Chnrimas Day, beginning Chrietana If^for . the remauKhr of the wtenere ISfc to the cooteeteat whoee.letter the jndges tliinlf hesL (If the vrinner dwds, a lirnip sum of $10,000 cash win be pmd as Iw Pritnia lieu o4 $1,000«y« - for Gfe.) KntPrieegiteunteedl^ the Union Cenlial Lite insmeiHeCo. All Mibmitted. TheiT decirioM SuJl be Baal and without reoourse. U the eveet ofane, identical prices win be awarded' ' ' J oonteetants. AB entriee eub- to tying oonteetants. AB entri mittednecoiDr the property Rroder h Gamble Co. 4 Hail your entry to Camay, Dept. B, P.O.Box62S, Cincinnati.aEntrtea- naue€ be poetmarked bofora midnight, October IS, I9M.J winaers win be notified by mail ea||A^ - tekeeJ^^ ai posribie after the contest.! Contest applies to United Stato oWy and is subject to aU pravisioos ea Federal, State, and Local l^g^lat' CCA DOiTCCI fO* “TTERS TiLUNO "Wfcy 554 rKtZC5! is th* Bust Buguty Soup for My Skin LISTEN IN wear sad s Caaste»-C^J “Drawes CaaM Traa” GRAND PRIZEr (Gosrmeleed by Tlie Procter* Goaible Co., oad Ibe Oahto Coatiel Ufo lasetBoee Co.) MrOOd A YEAR FOR UFY I m III ahw nn ■nai. Bo« Berry McKholor. CeiW^ iieobiiieol eew ereTor. eea^ere Stee obwittbo coetoot Brory*MoJgb, ’ to. ood nwaUonSa.»^4^ pm., E&T. (See Mwstoor* Sn r I la year eUr.) taHerfteeed- OrimjWeoektot^— yaysaot,trite *«»» 2nd PRI2E . 3rd PRIZi . Athraoi . sor*iz|S or soo g uzis or $1yOdO auk in one paym^ . %750'cash in one paymenl , $250 eosli in one payment ; $IOO mteh, cash In ono|W(ymwtf . . $IO euc^caefcinowpqyuten* . tt- , ^'’Ivwrybody Prerisos my •Wn" A few months ago a young teaches wrote i: *2 teed to w«*v about cmnpleziw^ cause it .Was eo'drab. My rister sngput^I ^ bave Camay to thask.fcHF tbe dw. Creah look of mf oompienoB.. Nwr everybody praises my skij^7 - f/ute A. THff SOA? O BEAUTS y
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1934, edition 1
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