Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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■ r' . j. ^ ^ MAMIB SOCKVBLL. SDITOK PHONE 215 N. W. School Faculty Fajod At Buffet Supper ■S voclal erent of the week of mnoh importance was the de- liKhtful buffet supper given Fri day evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Finley and their daughter, liiss Julia Finley, when they en tertained the members of the North Wilkesboro school faculty and a number of their friends at their home on E Street. The home throughout was beautiful ly decorated in bright autumn colors with a profusion of flow ers and candles. The supper was served at sev en o’clock and assisting the hosts were Mrs. Joe McCoy. Following the supper the forty guests at tending were entertained with a number of different games. Social Calendar Mrs. T. B. Finley will be hostess to the members of the D. A. R. at her home on E Street Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock. Mra. L. Vsme Is Hostess To Her Book Club Mrs. Leonard Vyne was charm ing, hostess to the members of the Friday Book club, of which she is a member, and one addi tional guest, Mrs. Albert Love, at her home on C Street Friday afternoon. Gorgeous roses and dahlias were artistically arrang ed in the home forming a festive background for the guests. In the absence of the president, Mrs. C. E. Jenkins. Mrs. W. P. Horton presided while Miss Liz zie Hisle called the roll, mem bers responding with interesting current events. At the close of the afternoon the hostess, as sisted by her daughter. Miss Lokise Vyne, served a delicious salhd and sweet course. Mrs. Frank Allen Is Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. Frank Allen entertained the members of her bridge club and a trio of additional guests at her home on D Street Thursday evening. Three tables were made up for bridge in a festive hallo- WANT ADS FOR RENT—One well furnished room; steam heat; close in. Phone 113. 10-4-tf.(R) demand PAR-T-PAK Ginger Ale. The Nehl labels means {quality Quarts (not 28 oz.) lOc deposit 5c. Don't accept a substitute. 9-24-tf SPECI.kL—In Cut Flowers This Week — Carnation, Chrysan themums, and Dahlias.— Da vis. The Florist, 'phone 329 or 299. 0-22-lt Mrs. David Lowe and Mrs. O. K. Whittington will join as hosted to the members of the Wilkesboro Baptist Missionary Society on Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Whittington Instead of Thursday afternoon as usual. Hie W. C. T. IT. will meet Thursday, November 1, at 4 o’ clock at the home of Mrs. R. E. Faw. The Wilkesboro Woman’s club will meet Friday after noon, 3:30, at the home of Mrs. Julius O. Hubbard with Mrs. Cliarles H. Cowles as Joint hostess. .4n interesting program is planned. we’en setting with the tally cards and decorations carrying out the idea. In serving refresh ments at close of play, which furthered the accepted motif, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. James Allen. In the bridge competition Mrs. James Somers won the high score prize while the low score award went to Miss Belva Kilby and Miss Hallie Waugh held the prize for honors. Mrs. Watson Brame, a recent bride, who prior to her marriage was Miss Lina Forester, of this city, was re membered with a gift. Visitors of the club were Mrs. Brame, Mrs. E. A. Shook and Miss Louise Vyne. J. U. G. Club Entertained By Miss Rose Wade Scroggs The J. U. G. Club, composed of a number of the North Wilkes boro high school girls, was de lightfully entertained on Thurs day evening by Miss Rose Wade Scroggs at her home on Sixth Street. A short business session was held with the president. Miss Elizabeth Jennings, presid ing, after which numerous games were enjoyed. Miss Marcella Pendlcy gave a vocal selection. The twelve members present were served fruits, cakes and candies by the hostess. STK.kVED—Pair of small iniiU-s. Owner may obtain them tiy describing, paying for tlieir feed and this advertLsemenl. Burlie Foster, Call, N. C. 10-22-lt-pd. FOR S.4LK— 11,000 Early JiT- sey Wakefield, frost proof cabbage plants. For quick sale priced 1 cents per hundred: fl.fj thousand. J. L. Parks, --.i5 Hinshaw Street, City. 10-22-lt-pd BRING VOVR I’KODUCn and Crossties here and buy Rings Laying Mash. Morris Fertiliz er, feeds, flour, groceries and also those good Gillette Tires. Wilkes Tie and Feed Co. , 10-3-tf SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LE.4RN BK.4rTY—Culture. In structor in this school has five years experience. lOmployiacnt aid. (State accredited.) Rates cheap. Write, phone or visit this school. Mae's School of Beauty Culture. North Wilkes boro, N. C. ll-l-8t. AV.4NTED—To exeliange or trade Carbide light plant, has 10 lamps, pipe, and all complete in “A-l"’ condition. $2.50 pays your light bill your home for one year. Cost of outfit when bought $475.00. Will ex change outfit for Ford or Chevrolat used car, must be in good condition. Write or call on W. G. Harrison, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 10-22-lt. Ftiels a Lot Better ^ r .Wken Black-Draught Relieves Constipation Pkom many cuites come reports Mm the following from Mr. W. M. Henderson, of Jasper, Fla: *T have been takMg Thedford’e '' Black- Dnuigbt twenty yeara. I take It Cor ooQsUiiaUon that glvee me S jul^ tired, aching feeling, and I ImtletMladacbe, too. Black-Draught me d this trouble. After • few doeea, I fed as good as new. X keep it in my home. X have a Wf family. When one of ns le ail ing (from constipation), we take Black-Draught and almost always Cisel a lot better. It has been mrth its weight in gdd to my Cainlly.’*... Sold la 25# packafes. Uke the Syrnia'* Literature Department In Fine meeting Thursday The October meeting of the Literature department of the Xiirtl) Wilkesboro Woman's club held u meeting of much intere.st on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Forester, .loitiiiig a.s hostesses with Mrs. Forester were Mrs. C. E. Jenk ills, and Mrs. George Forester aiKi at the close of the after noon they served a salad course and a cake to the large number of mem hers attending. •Mrs. W. D. Halfacre presided for the busines.s part of the nieeling. The program was giv en liy .Miss Rebecca Moseley and .Miss .Mabel Topping, Miss Mos ley gave a review of -Anthony .Adverse and a sketch of Hervey Allen's life, while Miss Topping presented Current events. Hinshaw Bible Class Entertained Tuesday October meeting of the Wo man's Bible class of Hinshaw Baptist church met on Tuesday evening, 7:30, at the home of .Mrs. Moody Wiles with a good attendance of members and three vLsitors. Rev. and .Mrs. H. Bullis. and .Mrs. Billings. After the business session refresh ments were served by the hos tess. The November meeting will be with Mrs. L. G. Kelly. Mrs. Worth Morrison Entertained At Bridge Mrs. Worth Morrison enter tained at bridge at her home In Wilkesboro Thursday afternoon having as guests members of her bridge club and a number of visitors from North Wilkesboro. Those attending from North Wilkesboro were Mesdames Bill Absher, Frank Eller, Frank Blair, Jr., James Allen and Miss Marjorie Deans. Miss Lucille Hart was a guest of the club from Wilkesboro and assisted Mrs. Morrison in serving a salad course at conclusion of play. The count of tallies showed Mrs. Ab sher and Mrs. Eller to be the holder of the same number of points and in cutting for prize, Mrs. Eller was the winner. Orpheus Music Club In Meeting Wednesday The first meeting for the club year of the Orpheus music club in Wilkesboro was held on Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Miss Marjorie Blevins. The club is composed of members of Miss Ursula Blevins' music class. At a previous business meeting the as cera, Marjorie Blevins, presi dent; Rosslie Osborne, vice pres ident; Elisabeth Neel, secretory, and Bda Belle Phillips, critic. A splendid musical program was given with several of tbs members taking part, those ap pearing on program were Eda Belle Phillips, Pauline Church, Elisabeth Neel, Violet Johnson, Rosalie Osborne, Irene Phillips, and Marjorie Blevins. Miss Lil lian Linney was a special guest of the club. A social hour was enjoyed at close of meeting while the hostess served delightful re freshments. Six new members have been received into the club. Miss Ola Church, N. S. Forester, Jr., Are Wed In Elkin Elkin, Oct. 20.—Characteris ed by beauty and stately dignity and of widespread interest, was the wedding this afternoon at 4 o’clock in a private ceremony In the Methodist Episcopal church, of Miss Ola Church, of this city, to Numa Seaborne Forester, Jr., of North Wilkesboro. Prior to the ceremony, spoken by the bride’s pastor, the Rev. E. W. Pox, a lovely musical pro gram was rendered. Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus was played as a processional and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March as the recession al. The bride entered with her father, Robert L. Church, who gave her in marriage. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Paul Price, who wore a suit of rust cloth with fox trimmings and corsage of Talisman rose buds. The bridegroom was attended by Floyd C. Forester, of North Wilkesboro. During the impres sive ring ceremony. Miss Neaves played ‘‘To a Wild Rose” (Mc Dowell). Following the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Forester left by motor for a honeymoon trip to the Century of Progress Ex position and to points in Canada. Upon their return, they will be at home in their newly-furnished home in North Wilkesboro. The bride is the second daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Church, of Elkin, and is one of the most attractive members of her society set. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Addie Forester and the late Numa S. Forester and has extensive business inter ests in North Wilkesboro. .\mong those atten-ding the wedding was a large number of ■Mr. Forester’s friends from North Wilkesboro. LEE TRAeV AND BABY t«R0if IN LE ADS « •'J ll-^ It. Large Crowd Isj Delighted With ThriHs Furnished By Legion Game G. C. Club Met With Mrs. Sink Friday Evening The members of the Greens- Local post of the American Legion, sponsors of the donkey baseball game played her© Fri day afternoon, lost not one cent on the guarantee to make every body attending laugh. If by chance ther© shonld have been one who did not care to laugh at the game, he could laugh at the many who were doubled up In mirth. Anyway, everybody had a good time and the game went off with a 6 to 2 victory for somebody. The players rode donkeys all the time, that is they rode don keys when it was agreeable with the donkeys for them to ride. Some of the would-be home-runa turned out to be putouts at first base when the donkeys on which the batters would ride would have other notions than going to first right quick. Recounting any of the funny experiences would be unfair to the many that could not be men tioned. In the final inning the ‘‘dynamite mules” were token out for the batters to right and action started in a hurry. One rider finally managed to hold on to one’s back but it was a squeeze play at that. ROY HENRY DIES AT HOME IN TARBORO Roy Henry, aged 33, died sud denly at his home in Tarboro, N. C., Saturday night, according to news reaching relatives here. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Henry, of that city, and in addition to his parents, the deceased is survived by his wi dow and small son. Mr. J. C. Henry, of this city. Is an uncle. The funeral and burial services, it is thought, were held today, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vyne and daughter, Louise, attended them. “THE LEMON DROP KID” boro College alumnae associ ation of Wilkes county, held a meeting Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. C. S. Sink. Since this was the first meeting of the club after a sum mer’s recess a number of mat ters came up for discussion with Mrs. Sink in the chair. A large number of the members were present and at the close of the evening the hostess served an ice course. An abundance of dahlias made lovely decorations for'the home. Lee Tracy and Baby LeRoy’s troud «nd Indulgent parent In Damon Runyon’s famous new novel “The Lemon Drop Kid” which comes to the Liberty The atre, Monday and Tuesday. Damon Runyon will be re membered for his great story of "Lady For A Day” and “Little Miss Marker” which Runyon has so much of in his new picture "The Lemon Drop Kid”. Such well known suporting names as Helen Mack, Minna Gombell, William Frawley and Henry Walthall are included in the cast which was directed by Marshall Neilam. In addition a Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly comply "Three Chumpj Ahead” and a Para mount Sound News will round out the film program of the days. Another popular Dishware night is included In conjunction with this splendid program which has been so well received by the ladies the last few days. Men may receive the Dishware by asking for one of the cour tesy cards that are free. Marriages On Slump of The Since the last issue Journal-Patriot only one mar riage license was issued from the office of Register of Deeds T. H. Settle, that being to Pres ley Brown, of Reddles River and Goldie Royal, of North Wilkes boro. Drop FooHipH Twjii of Ncii^boring Town Beat ifoiintain . Lions 12 to 7 Mountain' Lions of the North Wilkesboro high school played an uphill game Friday afternoon against Elkin but lost by a 12 to 7 score. The Lions got off to a good start and scored in the first quarter on a pass from Hubbard to Gentry and extra point was gained by a place kick. Elkin scored in the second and third periods in a series of line plays. . One^ of the highlights of the fame was .a 50-yard pass from Hubbard to Ervin. The teams were evenly matched and played the game Almost equally in yard age gained. Howard, Cothren and Hall were outstanding for the win ners while Hubbard, McNeill, Gentry and Ervin played an ex cellent gam© for North Wilkes boro. The next game for North Wil kesboro will be on the local field, Fjriday afternoon with North Carolina School for the Deaf, Morganton, furnishing the opposition. This will be a west ern conference game. G. 0. P. CONTINUES CAMPAIGN WITH A NUMBER SPEECHES (Continued from page one) Newcastle township; J. H. Whicker and P. E. Brown at Mountain Crest schoolhouse in Brushy Mountain township; F. J. McDuffie and J. M. Blackburn at Pleasant Home schoolhouse in Union township; A. H. Casey and J. T. Prevette at Scrougeout schoolhouse In 'Traphlll town ship; J. R. Henderson and Kyle Hayes at Austin schoolhouse in Traphill township. Invite Ladies Republican leaders invite everybody within reach to hear all the speeches and assure the people that the issues of the campaign will be fairly and forcefully presented. Ladies have a special invitation to be present. NoIIm ^ __ Box upper, aad enterU^piMBr 8Chedule4 .to held In boro Friday night,'Oct. 25, hereby putponed on account.) tba.deg^ ^TCoq^Vde a ^ ant. Poet CemaKider, camp to ordered to go in nionni> . Ing for 20 days. MRS. U. A. MILLER, President Auxiliary Camp 16, ' 8. W. V. ‘m checks C6U)3^ Liquid, Tabietq, Salve, Noee Drops FE^ first day Headaches in 30 Binntee .■a? The Public Should Know When we have to think of plac ing our loved ones away, we don’t think of the cheapest way, but the most essential manner. We ought to buy what we want where it can be sold at the best Tices. e carry a full line of CAS KETS and STEEL VAULTS, also the parts to be used, in making Caskets. such Handles and Screw Plates. Toi_ can save from one-fourth to one- half by buying at the IMPERIAL CASKET CO. Located on the Second Floor of the Mark-Down Furniture Bldg. AVERY WHITTINGTON, Mgr. 4 NOTICE North Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty. Notice is hereby given that I am this day applying to the Gov ernor of North Carolina for the parole of my wife, Nellie James, who was convicted at the August term of the Wilkes Superior Court. This 22nd day of Oct., 1934. WINT JAMES. ll-l-2t-pd NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF WILKESBORO A discount of 1 per cent is allowed for the payment of your Town Taxes for the year 1934, if payment is made on or before Novem ber 1st, 1934. Please make settlement this month as the town needs the money, and prompt payment means a saving to you. P. L. Lenderman TAX COLLECTOR FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Two great Lines of cars in two low price ranges STANDARD V. % « I THE standard CHEVROLET THE MASTER CHEVROLET •465 AND UP SPORT ROADSTER. $465 COACH 495 COUPE 4«5 STANDARD SEDAN. 540 STANDARD SEDAN DELIVERY (to b« mnaoane»d aooa) Ahore are Hat prksM of passenger care mt Flint, Mich. With bumpera, span tin and tin look, the Hat pries ot Standard Modelaia tJS additional, last prioea of oomater- cuUcara quoted aref. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra. Pricea aubject to change with out notice. TTERE is the world’s lowest-priced Six Il-thc S Standard Ghevridetl Big and roomy, measuring 169 inches frmn bumper to bumper, it is offered for as little as $465 —the lowest price ever placed on a car of its size, wheelbase and power. And it’s a fuR-quality Chevrolet with beautiful Body by FisIict ... valve4n-bead six-cylinder engine ^ i i and extra-ragged chasaU . . . boih to give yon years ot fine, eccmomical service. H ERE is the same high quality Cbevndet .in the Master Series... an even bigger Six with Knee-Action wheels . . . providing advantages of size, comfort and riding ease unmatched in Chevrolet’s price range. The Master Chevrolet is available in ei^t body types. It is the de luxe car of the low- IHrice field in both style and performance. Yuh yoor Gbevrolet dealer — have a ride in one of these fine Chevrolet models — today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compandeiirolaft law deHsersdprices and aaayGjiiat.C.tama. A Gaiwai Metara Vabas ONE RIDE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS HAFER CHEVROIET CO. “C” STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. *540- SPORTROADSTER.$S45 COACH 5M ‘TOWN SEDAN 415 SEDAN 445 COUPE 545 SPOR-'COUPE 455 CABRIOLET........ 445 SPORT SEDAN 475 Above an Hat prioea of pasasnger can at FHnt, Mich. With hampers. Sprue Hn end tin look, the Hst price ot Master MoMm h $30 additional. PriM suhisot to ohangs wiOiout noribe. \ Cl
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1934, edition 1
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