Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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}E laGBT To m Club delfrisr^ - ';^' /)^or» "Mm ■ sfi -f^rldflijf nocm to th ^ di1^b» ',.gnBi4 •katman for tkel w-io4 r ad I*. E. Story,'tnncfl»# ' kasboro hisb school, who (otr^ dneed' the speaker, v' Mr. Phillips, who for 12 years waa-principal of Greenaboro high school and who is a former dlrls- hm' head of Rotary, discussed what he termed “Three Great Valaes.“ He outlined them as be- *B,iJ‘Make for yourself a good ^u'.e; be educated; take the Pfoper attitude." Although speak- iag to business and vrofeaslonal meni he applied the address to mean that they should help to secure the three great ralues for the children of their time and age. Announcement was made of the Inter-club meeting Friday evening el this week when Lenoir Klwaa- MONDAY, NOV. 16, 193«- the t»87 Fords .^c^ved ater and more eatbnsiaatlc re- jHg^^an ai^ oi^ ’ ftedel in isiiery.'i%ah5^»]_^y the ■'“of the a«irl> %r^ at 'YaUey,; MqmWf^^Pany srlbed olflcl inornlai‘^f-.r' Z ' e.*.. ’ m4(|^i;«4bodylhg ‘ftwds gw^ei^ ertaa^-yalley ■ 9ofojr 'fpaipa'hF until Ut%^n4h7 nr*ht, til day Saturday ind until ten o'clock Saturday night to rieif the models anxiously await ed during the past lew weeks. Outstanding in the news'-l>jt new Ford models this orear'JsYbe Introduction of a 60 horsepower V-8 designed to supply the de mand for an “economy car." .Thfs motor la optional in the fame body types as the powerful V and speedy 86 horsepower V-8, which has also been Improved at a num ber of vlUl and Important parts. Although only two cars were here for the Initial showing ship ments are expected today ow> to morrow and deliveries will he^ln.- The new Fords, both 85 atti^dO horsepower, are offered in a' wide Qf •?:^f-.Tn Mr. Henry - has ^ hss^- 'igtBylng''with hte niece, Mrs. Rog^ W Lore; and'helping her with hw fall work. Her hnsband, Joe Lot*, is with the veteran's CCC at UU lington, Harnett county. Shucking com Is the main ac tivity. Much Is , damaged from constant rain in the la.ta summer ^d autumn and fronl the freshet of October 16. :• Charity Walker, colored, Wd% A little pet hen of hers has ®a6o quite a record and nearly bouglft a cow for her owner. In Augusi the little hen raised 14 turkeys, which Charity sold for |26 or more. With the turkey money anrfl' trading in het other cow. Charity bought a fine $50 cow, the best one she ever had, and a pretty calf. The faithful little hen hatched nine chickens this fall, and they are now nearly big enough to fry. Antioch, usually hovering a- round the border line but slight ly Republican, went Democratic November 3 lor perhaps the first time In history. Don’t forget the Pl» supper at Oak Forest Thursday night. Services were held Sunday eve ning at the Roaring River Meth odist church. faunte fans will meet with the local club | ‘ In this city. The meeting will be- gin at 6:30 and an unusually in teresting program is planned. J. C. Reins will have charge of the program. The inter-club meeting will also be Ladles’ Night with wives and lady friends of Kiwan- lan j invited. E. H. Hicks, of Charlotte, was a guest of W. F. Gaddy at the meeting Friday. Colored News Notes All members of the men's club of the First Baptist church are requested to attend the church services Sunday. The program given by the Steel'iian quartet at the First Baptist church was well atliond- •d. Rev. Burns, of Lenoir, has just closed a series of. services at Pleasant Hill Baptist church. The service Sunday night at Cook’s Chapel for the .benefit of the elementary school was well supported, and the collection was very good. Rev. J. J. Alexander conduct ed the service Sunday for Rot. J. W. Caldwell, at St. Joseph’s Baptist church. I fiaipy Flatag-colored-8f.tiegi-£t Taylorsville, located southwest of town, will hold a comwvhttf Wednesday from 8 o’clock id the morning until 5 In the afternoon. A program of negro spirituals by the famous tour quartet of Hickory will present a program. Songs such as Get on Board Lit tle Children, Were You There When They Crucified My Lord? wfl! be Included. The public is- in vited to all these services and principal Robert W. Johnson has reserved seats for all whito, wjio wish to attend. COfll' v’.' non^kallAAl^>r.=i^A.A fc home lifmW, she B«d the Hit" ym Wi^iWo of poultry? 4om foil i«b«fca>ii6 three day?; Wh^er tlfij ilinderu Od awaaf.'Ya* atbip^ ot Yrtrf off on the waiefeY^anls a torn m Triftio ..iw* »» iyii btir^roieii ipw- ” • - iii‘"-Rob. .IfartiB; oolered, haa mov- iwi to tb» houio built by *;Boy’* lie on Hr. iC 0. IHlIior^ land.. . Ifisa Faullse Sparks spent laat ■Whek id Kannapolis visiting sister, Mrs. J. B. Wlheeler. Mrs. Minnie Sparks injured her arm severely recently, but It was only sprained, not broken. Expert Radio Repair Man At Lyon Electric Co. Mr. E. R. DoVIney, of Chase City, recently accepted a position in the repair department of the Lyon Electric Co. Mr. DeVlney la considered an expert in his line and haa been very successful in overcoming all difficult Jobs In hts line. Those in need of quick and de pendable radio repair work are requested to call on Mr. DeVlney at the Lyon Electric Company at any time. HOEY stjHe ticket ■" „ Govcmordraect Beoelvoa Vote Of All OandMatos Etoet^ ’ Raleigh,' Nor. 1#^^—Compote returns of North Carolina’s xea- end election, compiled BBoffleial- ly by the state hoard of olections> showed Oovemor-eleef Clyde R. Hoey trailed the ticket. v Kerr Scott, successful- candi date for commissioner of agricul ture received the.largest msjor- Ity, but Secretary of State-otert Thad Eure got the greatest num ber ol votes. .. TotsU, with the Democrats list ed first, follow: Governor: Hoey 642,139, Oil- Ham Grisson 270,843. Lieutenant governor: Wllklna P. Horton 566,390; J. Samuel White 236,438. Secretary of state; Bure 664,- 472; James L. Campbell 228,222. State auditor: George Roas Pon 562,934; J. M. Van Hoy 228,683. State treasurer: Charles M. Johnson 560,861; Clarence T. Al len 228,010. Superintendent of public In struction; Erwin 562,684; Calvin Zimmerman 227,235. .attorney general: A. A. F. Sea- well 660,741; Fred D. Hamrick 227,706. Commiaslcmer of Scott 662,121; John ■m«,47.o; ‘ OothbXHww of jneteli«rYil0.f2»; ' Jdstkw ’ W.vQpiaai9i^A4^6; of MMMr F. A fit 27»; G, Rfamha^ ' Judgo pdpsile^ nol trtet; JH-^,v».:>«pa*i?-- HomsaviPr Obtter. 21 teenth’ dIs'Mctr BW»S- 658,977; K. S.iW!fr"^ United' JMfO: 84 Bailey 662;?j(«^^ 232,968. : Norlhmi AIoKander 'iUttlien Nov. 9r^, mvHA , spell# Jb raso*:*’ . VJ- / Rev. B. V. Bumgarner filled his regular monthly appointment at Mt. Olive Sunday. Mr. David McGee and family spent the week-end with Mrs. Mc Gee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Deal. They returned to their home at KernersvlUe. Sunday. . Mr. A. Webster, of Taylor»^|;®* ^ , vllle, spent the week-end in this commwlty and attended church at ML Olive. Sunday. ^v. E. V. Bumgarner aided Rev. W. E. Llnney In a meeting at Flat Rock Baptist church In Yadkin county last week. Ads. get attention—and resuTcs! r, af'v vi'" Mr. U. S. Richardson batch* the fattest hog that was known at Ahsbers. It was a1 sixteen weeks old and many It would have weighed two hUl dred pounds. • Mrs. Alice Absher has aim* vecovered from a long illn* Mr. W. F. Rlchardsojj^^ Ezra Smith visited Sul mate, Sunday morning. Mr. Mason Richardson visl Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shngate| day. ^ Mr. Grover Pender waa a ,vli tor at Mr Rufus Hutchison?! Sunday. DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS AT Mt. OLIVE The Mt. Olive home demonstra tion club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ronda Pear son with Mrs. Pearson, the presi dent, in charge of tho business. The minutes of the meeting was read by the secretary. Mrs. .Winnie McGee. ' Durln.g the devotional period Mrs. Roscoe Lowe read the 31st chapter of Proverbs. After which the raorabers of the club sang the “Friendship song.” and read the “Club Collect,’’ in concert. ’ Next on the program was “It’s 'a wise woman who knows her baking rules,” read by Miss Abble Kerley, and “.Measuring how to play fair with Recipes,” was read by Mrs. Perry Lowe. A committee was appointed to ^get up a Christmas program. Aft er which Miss Esther Gordon, home demonstration agent, dem onstrated the making of “Quick Breeds.’’ Following this enjoyable pro gram ihe hostess, Mrs. Ronda Pearson, sei-ved delicious refresh- Hients to the following. Mrs. Perry Lowe, Mrs. Roscoe lx>we, Mrs. Ronda Pearson, Miss Florence Lowe, Miss Abbie Ker ley, Miss Lena Lowe, Miss 'Opal bowe, Mrs. Olive Alexander. Mrs. Margaret Russell, Mrs. Winnie McGee, Mrs. Ethel Broyhlll, Miss Ester Gordon, Miss Bettie Lowe, Miss Norene Russell. Those who have not seen tbe 1937 Fords are invited to spect them at any time at Yad kin Valley Motor company. F'ollowing are some paragraphs describing some of the changes In the new models. This informa tion was necessarily ommltted from descriptive article carried in Thursday’s issue of The Journal- Patriot. The new all-steel body designs are important for the fact that no wood is used anywhere in the body structure. The huge steel stamping which forms the finely- moulded top of closed cars runs from the cop of the windshield back to below the rear window and from side to side down to the top of the door and side panels. Eleven body types are avail- .able, including the new de luxe club coupe seating five passeng ers. The new coupe is closely coupled, with an enclosed rear seat. The Tudor, Pordor, Tudor touring and Fordor touring se dans and the five-window coupe are available either with or with out do luxe fittings and with either engine size. The roadster, ^aeton, cluh^g]tB£,_sfiayfirtLhle. ’MbrioIet.'Til'ffbcabriolet and con vertible sedan are de luxe types, arailable only with the 85 horse power engine. The new body designs permit unusually roomy luggage com partments in all cars. Except in the coupes, cabriolets and road ster the spare wheel and tire la carried in the rear compartment. In these types space la provided hack of the driver’s seat. 'The luggage compartments in the se dans are large enough to carry five pieces of luggage of average •size, as well as s number of smaller articles. In the single- seat models the compartment may also be reached by tilting for ward the passenger seat hack. CARD OF THANKS " We desire to express-our- sin cere thanks to out friends and neighbors for the kindness-shown and the many words;of Sympathy .jessed, during the’'de4ah»and Aurial of our husband and father, I#. B. Myers. Also for the many 'beautifal flowers. We deeply ap preciate every one. , THE FAMILY. —— ' j Bertie county farmers have planted one of the largest acre ages of V,'inter legumes ever'be fore seeded in the county, advis es C. W. Overman, assistant farm agent. WANT TO BUY quantity of short, j sound Cora. Mrs. W. E. Rains, WUkesboro. ll-26-4t. 1-X>R RENT: UnfUrntsh?d 3-room apartment with bath. Close in. Phone 138. ll-lG-3t WANT TO SEIiL 125 Btaade' land Red and Plymouth 'RStSk pullets; last spring chicks rea dy to lay. See Tom Carlton; *4' C. T. Doughton’s resldencejrh.^ ll-16-2f-( ■ GOOD FRICK TRACTOR $1 15 horsepower Steam Englhe $200. Ideal saw mill poweH Vance Henkel Co., Statesville, C. 11-16-4t ' ‘FOR RENT—Six rooms, furnlsh- Sd or unfurnished, midway be tween the Wllkesboros; gooft garden, garage, barn. Write RAY ERWIN, The ObserW, Charlotte, N. C. 11-5-tf • r^'K:.* ■ihiDave . Barnes of Pondelton, ' ■ ^ Hampton County, a tenant farm- L ^ ra^tly purchased 700 acrea v'jgt land reports B. P. Oulledge, ; .term agent, w'ho assisted Mr. sifnies In hIs p'lrchawe. FOR SALE—One lot 100x240 lo- '•cated at Fairplalns. Prl»d right, and terms may be' ar ranged to suit purchaser.-TrSee. C. G. Day, at Rhodes-Day Fur niture Co. 10-12-tf DANOBROUS MEDDLING WITH NATURE. How man haa np.set the balance with “imiwovemmts’’ that often bring on calanjjt^Ajit illastratad science page fn' 'me; American Weekly, the magaria^ distrlbnted with next Sunday*# WASHINGTON HERALD. m ow Is the Time To Advertise! „v;3 TeD your prospective customers what you have bought for them for the Fall season... to be sold at prices that will attract! The use of the advertising columns of this newspaper is Ae cheapest means of reaching the bu]dng public in the local trade area •.. and although the cost of living and many other necessities is higher, advertising remains at the same reasonable prices. Start your advertising now for the best results this fall. V WilkttCoiiiity’sO^Seim-WeeldyNewi^pe^ ■i? m. Publidbed Mondays and Thm’sdays ''■kl
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1936, edition 1
8
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