Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 25, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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'tore ,10 CAKES 6 CAKES O.K. Palmolive SOAP Soap (Large Size) 21c 29c (Saturday Only) ihopping Center- 6 BOXES SELOX XlC Event! values for you in new Fall express has been bringing we now offer you the larg- ang^ Winter merchandise >re. ^tvery department pre- at BELK’S low prices, as roof, you may now select ^ear, Millinery, Piece (Clothing and hundreds of MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING Men’s Rockingham Suits, all new Fall patterns with by-swing backs for young men, also conservative models. Every Suit guaranteed and worth up to $24.50, offer ed as a special for Saturday only at $16.50 Men’s Extra Pants for dress wear. Pair — s For Every he Family Boys’ and young men’s Corduroy blue, tan and grey. Pair - —- Oxfords Boys’ Long Pants, blue cheviot, tweed other patterns— 98c $1.48 and $1.98 $1.98 Pants, in $2.95 and $2.98 $2.48 Boys, Happ-grade Tweeduroy Knick ers. Pair — $2.48 Boys’ Knickers in blue, che- 0^^. 0^ Also in crushed calf, black and AC brown. All solid leather ^School Oxfords for the girls, in black crushed calf, also in brown $2.98 rcrushed Women’s Dress Oxfords in and brown IWom'^'s Pumps in black fand brown $2.98 $2.98 /e just received something new for the ^ho is hard to please in our Freeman & ly Five line- Black and brown $4.95 ck and brown calf. They shine bxfords in black and brown. $2.98 viots, tweeds, other patterns Boys’ and men’s Pull-over Sweaters, with zipper open, fine woven wool, as- AO sorted colors. Each - Little boys’ Pull-over Sport Sweaters, all-wool and wool mixed 98c and $1.29 Boys’ and young men’s blue Melton Lumber jacks. All (1*0 QC to (J»4 AC wool Men’s Pocano Rainproof Suede Jack ets. Each — — Boys navy blue Cossack Coats and (1*1 AQ Jackets. Each Boys’ Winter Wash Suits, assorted patterns and color combina- 9Sc $1 98 Little boys’ “Tom Sawyer” sport model Suits, blue, brown and QC QC gxey - Boys’ Golf Sox, 1 25(^ $2.95 pair (FIRST FLOOR) $3.95 15c (FIRST FLOOR) lens and Silks 58-inch Wool Materials in solid colors and plaids, suitiible for coats, suits and dresses, both flannels and crepes. Yard— 98c $1.48 $1.98 One lot Silk Crepes, 39 inches wide, in a large range of colors. 48c Yard . (MAIN FLOOR Hosiery Ladies’ new Fall Hosiery, both chiffon and service weight 59c Ladies’ chiffon, 45-guage, riagless, ev ery pair a real value 69c Ladies' Hose, 48 and 51-guage, extra value 98c Full line of Children’s Socks and Ank lets, dark, desirable Fall shades 15c, 23c, 29c (MAIN FLOOR) lain Basement Specials /1 Chatham Blankets Children’s Cotton Sweaters, las- sorted colors - - *tOv. Women’s and growing girls’ black and ated percale 79c ^uilt 48c col-121/,c jgths in 10c nose, 260- [t 25c Overalls JJ_25 ra heavy flannel |{B pockets. 97c K or women. 79c for 48c fer zipper 97c All-wool Chatham Blankets, single Ar QC 70x80, pretty patterns brown Sport Oxfords, leather $1.98 soles, medium and low heels .... Several hundred pairs women’s Oxfords, black and brown, pair $1.48 stitchdown 98c Part wool double Blank- $2.48 $2.98 $3.95 ets, 70x80, excellent value* Women’s or girls’ low heel Oxfords in black and brown, pair - - One table women’s heavy work (J*1 QO type high-top Shoes, pair C3iildren’s black and brown Ox fords and Shoes, pair Children’s Shoes, black and brown All lamb’s wool Blankets, single, 60x80 (MAIN FLOOR) 98c $1.19, $1.48 BED SPREADS Boys’ all-leather work Shoes in $1,981 black pancho soles Men’s plain toe Work Shoes, JO pancho soles, pair V1 Men’s all-leather Work Shoes in both Beautiful patterns, 86x108, in variety of colors— leather and rubber soles, natural $1,981 tan, black and brown, pair — $1.98 $2.98 PAGBj .tGwi $1.98 PITRLBAR, Cdt." Zt. — Wm Doi^s Nicbcria and Mra. Dotly 8tuel))^| of „ WlBatod'Salem, .\ae- companf^ by Misa Ihrancla Sar- r]s, 6t Darbam, vlaited their par-^ lanta. Rev. and a Mrs. Jaa. ■ T. Nichols, last. Sunday. .> Mr. ‘A.~ U. Church and family, o f Greensboro, , visited their daughter, Mrs. G. W. Greer, last waek-end. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Miller, of Idle wild, visited Mrs. Miller’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. , Jas. T. Nichols, last Sunday. Rev, and Mrs. Lee Miller at tended the Association at Big Ivey church last week-end. Prof, and Mrs. Tom W. Hayes were visitors at Arh|or Grove Sunday school last Sunday. Rev. T. W. Spencer filled his first appointment at Arbor Grove church Sunday evening. The Sunday school at Purlear is progressing nicely. All the people of the community have a standing invitation to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parsons and daughters, Mattie and Jessie, Mr. C. C. Hayes and daughter, Lu cille, attended Ex-Sheriff Wood ruff’s funeral at Mountain View Sunday. ♦ Mr. Lass Church returned to Boone where he is attending col lege, Monday, after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Vannoy and children spent a few hours Sunday with Mr. Vannoy’s uncle, Mr. W. T. Eller. Mr. Eller’s health has improved some during the past month. He has been con fined to his bed the past three months. Misses Marie and Vivian Eller and a crowd of young people hik ed to the Rendezvous Mountain Sunday evening and enjoyed a weiner roast in honor of their week-end guest. Miss Everette Watson, Marie’s room mate at Boone. Mr. Claud Pearson has improv ed the appearance of his store by remodeling the building and painting the inside and putting in two show windows, so as to pul more of his goods on dis play. Buggaboo News Mrs. W. F. Tharpe received the sad news of her nephew’s death. Robert Walter Burcham, Jr., of Bel Air, Md., which occur- ed October 11th, at the Union Memorial Hospital at Baltimore, Md. The little fellow was hurt by an automobile running a-1 gainst him on October 2, as he was returning to his horn© from school. The funeral took place on Sunday, October 14, at Oak Grove church near Bel Air and Interment was made in the cem etery at Mt. Zion church with a large crowd of sorrowing rela tives and friends attending and lots of beautiful flowers. The family and relativ-s have our sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tharpe and family and -Mrs. C. C. Tharpe and little daughter, Hope, sp?nt Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. K. Tharpe’s sister, Mrs. Leonard Gentry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Con Wolfe, of Switchback, W. Va., are visiting Mr. Wolfe’s sister, .Mrs. Tom Tharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burcham and family, of Benham, spent Sunday with Mrs. Burcham’s sister, Mrs. W. F. Tharpe, and family. We were sorry to hear of Aunt Mollie Edwards’ (colored) death. We feel sorry for the be reaved family. Mrs. Arnold Williams and lit tle daughter, Carol Ann, spent the week-end with Mrs. Wlllim’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stroud. Perhaps the only thing we have to fear from Japan is her fear of us.—-Buffalo Courier-Ex press. Mr. W. O. Abs^er was a guest of friends in Morganton yester day. Mrs. J. B. Black, of Jefferson, is visiting her sister here, Mrs. E. E. Eller. M^. S. O. McGuire, of Elkin, was a business visitor to North Wilkesboro Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Bell, county nurse, is attending a nurses’ conference in Payettvllle this week. Mr. Z. C. Shell, of Hendrix postoffice, was among those here several hours yesterday looking after business matters. Mr. George E. Blevins, promi nent citizen of Springfield, spent; Tuesday in the Wilkesboros at tending to business matters. Mrs. C. F. Morrison has re turned to her home in Wilkes boro alter taking treatment in a Statesville hospital lor several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alexander spent Sunday at Stony Point with Mr. Alexander’s lather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Billings, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, Miss Helen Winkler, and Mr. Ray Kennedy, attended the circus in Charlotte Monday night. Mrs. W. A. Taylor and daugh ter, Miss Johnnie Taylor, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Irvin, In Greensboro the first of the week. Mrs. Irvin is a daughter of Mrs. Taylor. Miss Irene Culler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Culler, of Wilkesboro, has returned home from Charlotte where she has been undergoing treatment in the sanatorium there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams and children, Virginia and Rich ard, have returned to their home in Jonesboro after spening a week with relatives and friends residing on North Wilkesboro route 1. Mrs. R. M. Brame and Miss Ruth Brame spent Monday in Winston - Salem, accompanying their daughter and sister. Miss Rebecca Brame, to Salem Col lege. She had spent the week-end at their home here. Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., Mrs. T. A. Finley and Mrs. Dan Carter ittended the synodical conven tion of the Presb)rterian Wo man’s Auxiliary that was held in Burlington Tuesday and Wed nesday. Part of the sessions were held in Graham. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral servic es for Mr. Shady Long at Mt. Zion church Sunday were Mr. Mack Teague and Mrs. Annie Holder, of Winston-Salem, Mes srs. Ransom and Toliver Adams, of Danville, Va. Dr. W. A. Taylor attended the meeting of the second district dental society in Winston-Sal em Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor and daughter. Miss John nie Taylor, who accompanied him to Winston-Salem, went on to Greensboro and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Irvin. Mrs. Irvin is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. Positive Relief From Itch In 30 Minutes Bissett’s.S-L solution will quick ly relieve the most severe cases of itch and similar skin trou bles. S-L is very soothing to the affected parts. This solution is also highly recommended for poi son oak. Jiggers, sores, insect bites, mange and other shin eruptions. Ge. a bottle today and you’ll be convinced of Its won derful healing qualities. For sale at Horton’s Drug Store. “HAVE A HEART” SCORES BIG HIT Mm T?.n'.cs Dimr and Jean Parker in “Have a Heart” Heart appeal that surges from the screen to stir a depth of feeling and sympathetic emptlon that has never been equalled In a motion picture Is now offered In "Have A Heart,” starring ve hicle for vivid Jean Parker that comes to the Liberty Theatre, Monday and Tuesday. Simplicity of the story, which deals with the love between a lit tle doll maker who is cripple and an energetic young man selling “Have A Heart” ice cream, reaches new heights of fine screen entertainment. In addition another popular dlshwar© night will be on hand Monday and Tuesday evening at the Liberty Theatre, Men may re ceive the Dishware according to the management if they will ask for the free courtesy cards. Mr. T. J. James has returned to his home In Ashe county aft er a few days’ visit with hie daughter, Mrs. J. C. West, ‘at Ferguson. Mr, and Mrs. West ac companied him home Saturday and remained for a few dayg* visit with him at his Ashe coun-^ ty home. . ‘' ''' Little Misses Brondle and Bet-, ty Lou Holder, daughters of Mi, and Mrs. Press Holder, of Char- lette, will take part in the pro gram to be given by “Olil Way- side,” at the high school audi torium Friday evening. 'The glrla. kre pupils of the Henderson Dancing School of Charlotte;. RUTHERFORD MAN NAMED SUCCESSOR OF DR. A. T. ALLEN (Continued from page one) nently mentioned for the state post included; Guy B. Philllpiu of Greensboro; LeRoy Martin, of Raleigh; Prof. E. W. Knight, of the University of North Carolina; Marion C. S. Noble, Jr., Raleigh; Prof. N. W. Walker, of the Uni versity of North Carolina; T. W. Andrews, High Point; Frank A. Edmondson, Mecklenburg county superintendent, and others. Allen had been state .schotd head since 1923. Erwin, it is believed, will serve until January, 1937, wilhoiit fur- 'ther ,tai|;»ointment. State-elective officers, according to the consti tution, if selected within 30 days of a general election, wlH serve until the following elec tion, two years later. Read Journal-Patriot ads. Green Lantern Cafe GLEAN - .MODERN - SANITARI We serve Southern Dairies Ice Cream. It’s the Best BEACH KELLER, Mgr. BOOKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS We have, or can get, any maga-; zine, newspaper or book J published NEW BOOKS—Regular $2.00 | value as low as ^ 49c EACH Special prices in other new books. Call in and see us. Elbert Rhoades 721 Main Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. PHONE 134 LIBERTY THEATRE Pride of North Wilkesboh) Thursday-F riday- NORMA SHEARER I FREDRIC MARCH CHAS. LAUGHTON In ‘BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREEr Plus Irwin S. Cobb’s Comedy, •SPEAKING RELATIONS’; Saturday- BIG DOUBLE BILL Bob Steel •DEMON FOR TROUBLE’ Ken Maynard ‘DRUMTAPS’ Betty jBoop Cartoon AND CLYDE BEATTY in “Lost Jungle” Monday-T uesday- JEAN PARKER, JAMES DUNN in ‘Have a Heart’ and Selected Shorts Don’t Forget DISHWARE TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Mra, Richard Finley’s School of Dancing and Expression Pupils on the if i I '4
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1934, edition 1
5
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