Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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iftih ^W': i80fi:,ffeW»tlf*^ -«iu WMC« TuttOn •/UtmooB •* •>ao aft tiw ^nopoh *« «** aewtHie-iweWiigr prteWw the Mgalar aMetini at • o'dock, - -Minim Gmre Last Week ltn..jea^ Jlahason eatertain- . ad «i two lOTaly pknies J&st weeK tke tint one a breakfast bridge .ittwMay aMrcing to honor ber {^Bgbter. Mrs. Jones Hedrick, Jr.» of ^Tampa, Fla., and Friday •••■lag at a rook party as a eoBMaay'‘to Mrs. M. C. Willis, of lhalddale, Va., who was her bouse ■*ue«LJIti-^edrlck is to be here idr siTatal weeks. , FViliowIng the breakfast Friday nornlns at nine o’clock bridge wan played at three tables with tlM ki^ ■eore award going to Mna L^' M.’^ Nelson and the low leore to Mrs. Charlee B.'Hulcher. la the rook party Friday etenlng prises were won by Mrs.' B. R. Underwood and Mrs. C. B. Jenk ins. After the rook game, which was played at two tables, delic ious refreshments were served. Mixed cut flowers were attrac tively arranged in the home for each of the parties. ' Ihe North; WOfceslHw® odist Atnfllwry wfll meet Toce- dky, aftenoow at 8:80 o^dodt at the rhnreh’het. The Frank- Ua ctrde is t« be hostess asid Mies Beatrice Pearsoa pro^am ieadw. A« officers are asked to meet at three o’clodt for an eiseenUre meetiB«. •l: Xflwfo^ to Bo.Laihdor'ol ^ UqMor Rise Doing Big > A-'x-'^i Jllfcit Buainow ’ . F^Rd^K» Inns pC'-'Wmrn^' 3or~ ' Current Topic Club Met With Mrs. J. M. Crawford C. B. DEANE High Mtm in First Primary Second Primary July 2, 1938 With Mre. J. M. Crawford as hostess members of the Current Topic club were delightfully en tertained Wednesday afternoon at the Crawford home on E Street. Mrs. Crawford presided for roll call and current event.s after which guests played rook at four tables, with Mrs. A. H. Casey being winner of prize for highest score. Those present other than club members were Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., and Mrs. W. H. Duhling. Mrs. J. D. Schafer assisted the hostess in serving refreshments In two courses at the conclusion of the game. Mrs. Tom Frazier Is Sewing Chib Hostess The members of the Handiwork Sewing club w“re delightfully en tertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Tom Frazier. Roses and other blossoms of the season m.ade pretty decorations for the living room where guests spent an informal hour together In handwork and conversation. Mrs. Hill CarltM Entei^ned Bridge Oub Members ^ the Friday bridge club and a few additional guests were pleasantly entertained Fri day afternoon by .Mrs. Hill Carl ton at her bom? on Sixth Street. Cut flowers naade a setting for two tables of bridge with the high score prize going to Mrs. Jones Hedrick, Jr., of Tampa, Fla., who is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Johnson. Mrs. hedrick was remembered with a gift by Mrs. Carlton. Refresh ments In two courses play. followed Shower Given For Mrs. Clyde Duvall West Jefferson, June 16-— delightful informal kitchen show er was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. E. R. Sturdivant at her home, honoring her daughter, Mrs. Louise Sturdivant Duvall whoso marriage to J}lyde Duvall took place in the Methodist church here last week. The guests were most gracious ly received by the hostess and her daughter, Mrs. Duvall and Mary. All were ushered out upon the beautifully kept lawn which was never more inviting with its close- mown soft green grass, cool with the shadows of the large ma- plei trees surrounding it, and in handwork ana conversauou. electricity. Templing refreshments were serv- heaped high with use ful and valuable gifts such as lin en tnbleclothes. aluminum, tin. ed at the conclusion of play. Dr. and Mrs. Jule S. Deans Hosts At Two Parties glass, china, earthen ware, etc.. Dr. and Mr.s. Jule S. Deans were formed in the middle of the were hosts at two delightful par- spacious lawn. wer8 nosis ai two utMiBUkiui yai -j— . — ^0 ties last week at their home on After several mteresUng games If Deane does not come out vic torious in the second primary_ on July 2nd, it will be the first time a candidate for Congressiimal of fice in North Carolina, who was high man in the first primary, was not nominated in the second primary. Be on the winninj side —Vote and work for C. B. DEANE for Congress, the people’s candi date. Some of the reason.s why he won in the first primary and why he will win in the second: He is a ROOSEVEa,T man. He is endorsed and actively supported by business men, farmers^ school men. clergymen, labor brotherhoods, American' - Legtonnaires, doctors, merch-.- ants, and men and women in all; walks of life. He is a son of a tenant farm-!> er and recognizes the needs of - the farming group. He will, fight their battles faithfully and . gneeeasfnlly. He is not responsible to any gfroup or organization, but will ' reporesent ALL the people hon- esay a^ fairly. fl^.is years of age. mar ried, father of three w^ildren. A -graduate of Wake Forest College. In the prime of life he^. is mentally and physically quali fied to assume the demanding duties of this important office. No man will go to Washington and fight longer and work hard er for the p^ple of Wilkes county than will C. B. Deane. He will thank you for your active support. Six’a Street the occasion each were played and songs were sung ?me’fS'the form of a dinner the bride assisted bv her Jo„ brid;;e Poth evenines a three est sister, Mary, course dinner was served at sev- open the many packages, which 'The fabulous liquor king,' seen by many but known by few, was Sard to«be In tbe tolls of the law Saturday, aceordlng to Charlotte police officials who announced that Robort Taylor, alias Carl Ltppard, had been arrested and booked at city police headquart ers there on charges of violation of the North Carolina liquor laws. Llppard is known in Wilkes and it is recalW that on one oe- caslon when he was Jailed in Wllkesboro by federal officers tba| he disguised himself ..at>d walked out. He later went back to the' jail in order that some of bis relatives who bad visited bim might not be implicated. Lippard, florid of face and cas ual of manner, sabmltted to the arrest gracefully, and calmly had a check written out for |1,00(1 as bond for his appearance in city recorder’s court June 24. The bond was furnl>bed by Vic Fldler. The arrest came after weeks of agitation about the liquor racketeering In Charlotte and Mecklenburg county and after the Mecklenburg county grand jury. Solicitor John G. Carpenter and city and county police held repeated conferences about catch ing the head of the liquor organ ization. Reach Decision A decision was reached to ar rest Llpp.ard, -whose name long has been linked with liquor ope rations in that section of the state. Chief E. D. Pittman detail ed Plain clothesmen B. H. Fln- layson and L. W. Balentine to pick up Llppard. Tbe men visited Lippard’s home in 1630 South Mint street In Charlotte and found him sit ting on the front porch. He was called out to the car and told that he was wanted at headquart ers. He got into the police car and was brought to headquarters by the officers. The warrant served on him was made out against Robert Taylor, alias Carl Lippard. It charges Lip- ^ bMn ■ifeBdi0ff' ''>w6iiiif.‘''trmq with relatlT«a hero'and attendliifi 19 business matters returned homo last week aeeom^ianied ^byi his mother, Mr*. ‘ Julia! Hjiirtley, Mrs. Hartley .will spend spme jtime in Virginia,;::" ,W9 have JUBi bdep fidtj^ of the marrlag# of Hdy. Co9t^,Ham-, by, of Boomer, =‘illw,V Ethel Jones, daughter'of Mr, wd Mm.' Sam Jonas. The wedding took place several days ago and. was quite a surprise to their friends. They will reside in the vicinity of Boomer and the best wishes of the community are extended to them. Dieai BU UNdAXr^r’ltv - f - inih to thank bach, . every,.)0oe for etery Ut of kind ness and de#t& ot opl^dbfr (hither hushifhd ,«>d n^c.,ftod’w riehest -with'each and. fvesy = MRS.i W. B. ABSHER 'AND ' BW. R0iBB»Tfc - , Ai thtt irm bfi ber 8th.^.1*W _ , . ^bers.ar^' he^jH-eseot ano'^ilt, reh'arA cbr^aJly inVlled'ip iilorf -u.. Js f ' Et c. JOHNSON, Maetm;. i '"‘'mA D. PAtNB,;8oc'r^aj7.Y.^, ^ Ada. get attention—and landClt 1,1 I '.t:- course dinner was served at sev- open t e y „rnnne the nard with transporting whiskey en o’clock after which bridge was ^g^'LeTtrassembled after which in an automobile and possession played at four tables in a color- assisted by her two of whiskey for saje. daughters, served delicious cakes ful setting of mixed garden flow ers. High score prizes in the game and punch.^ Tuesday evening went to Mrs. Denies Charge Captain Harry M. Joyner, who was in charge at headquarters This advertisement pre sented to C. B. Deame by his friends in Wilkes county. Two visitors from North Wll- .- irTnd"Hsr;ir‘^:S. s^a^d^ai^relen":^ hlin/Robert Those winning prizes at the sec ond party were Mrs. John E. Jus tice and L. M. Nelson. Liberal Prenuums Are Offered By Miss Lucy Pearson Is Hostess At Bridge Continuing a round of inter esting social activity for two popular brides of the summer, Mrs. Charles S Hulcher and Mrs. F.C.Hubbard, .’-r., Miss Lucy Pear son entertained at a pretty bridge party at her home on F Street Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hulcher is the former Miss Adelene Jones and Mrs. Hubbard, Miss Mary Gwyn -Williams, both North Wil- kesboro girls. Another honor guest was Mrs. Paul Cashion, formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Knight, of Maxton. All three hon- orees were given gifts by the hostess. A variety of cut flowers made a colorful bac'Kground for the players .at four tables of bridge in which Mrs Hulcher captured the top score award. In serving c. salad and sweet course at con clusion of play Miss Pearson was assisted by her sister. Miss Be atrice Pearson, and Mrs. Clyde Pearson. Northwestern Fair September 13-17 -f^i a i-iT7« rrtITJTl? \ Rev. Mr. Powers, of Elkin, fill ed the appointment of Rev. B. F. Peeler, at the Baptist -church the 2nd Sunday. H? was accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. Mastin who lead in the song service. T. W. Ferg-uson and family went to Troutman Sunday where they attended the Home Coming Program of the Methodist Church at that place, -which is an annual f affair. A number from here attended the Electric Pence demonstration given at Mr. Mack Moore’s farm last week. Some of us are trying out the Electric Fence and it mignt be of interest to farmers in this community and elsewhere to know of its success. It was first tried out with a Hereford Herd bull with Just cofmon telephone wire. This wire failed to confine the bull put proved successful with hogs. Six Inch barb wire was then tried, one strand, three and half feet from the ground with posts fifty feet apart. The juice was turned on and the hitherto unconfinable bull has remained in the pasture ever since. This shounl have quite a bearing on the economy in fence construction owine to the difficult:, in securing durable posts, also in the saving of time and wire. The cost of cur rent is a negligible factor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Mc- Ewe i. of Dallas. Texis, have been visiting relatives in. tbe county for several days and have also been visiting Mr. McEwen’s broth er, Mr. A. M. McEwen of this place. It has been several years since Mr. McEwen left this coun ty, his native heath, and settled in the Southwest. We are glad to welcome him hack. W. G. Walsh has sold his mer cantile business to Edward Fos ter, we are advised and Mr. Fos ter will continue to handle a gen eral line of merchandise and gas oline. WHY WILKES ShouldVote -For- BILL 6URGIH He was born on a hillside farm in nearby McDowell, a mountain county. He grew up in semi-mountainous Ruth erford county. He has spent almost his entire adult life in Davidson, an upper Piedmont county, situated virtual ly midway of the great Yadkin River Valley. He know.s the problems of this section, and of the entire 180-mile long district. Mr. Burgin rendered dist.'n.guished .service to his State in the 1931 and 1933 Legislatures, including his courag- •icus fight for improved administration of our great North Carolina parks. He was known in the General Assembly !as a champion of the people’s rights. He is a thorough believer in the Roosevelt adm'ni.^tra- tion policies for aiding the farmer, for conserving our soil resources, improving and protecting our forests and check ing soil erosion to prevent destruction of the watei- re sources of such drainage systems as that of the Yadk n Valley. He is experienced in business affairs; and labor legislative representatives specifically listed him as ‘'fair” and “friendly.” HERE COME JANE AND HER 6AN0 I TO GANG UP ON YOUR FUNNYBONEI /rnMTTNTTED FROM PAGE THREE) 40. Best Watermelon I M .50 41 Best bunch of 6 carrots (tops off) - SECTION 4—FLOWERS MRS. A. G. HENDRiEN H. A. PARDUE MRS. G. B. CARLTON Directors Pot Flowers Entries for this class will close at noon Monday and all exhibits must be in place by 7:00 A. M. Tuesday of Fair Week. Class 42. Best specimen Foliage Plant, other than fern 2.00 1.00 .75 43. Best Fern, 1 specimen, any variety 2.00 l.M 44. Collection of 5 foliage plants 5.00 3.M 2.TO 45. Collection of 5 flowering plants 5.00 3.00 2.UU Cut Flowers Wednesday will be set aside for special cut flowers day. All en tries must be in by 12:00 A. M. on Wednesday of Fair Week. Floral Arrangement (featuring 1 flower) for dining room table 2.00 Floral Arrangement (featuring mixed flowers) for dining room table 2.00 Basket 18 inches in diameter or over featuring 1 flower or mixture of flowers 2.00 1.00 .75 Basket, 8 to 18 inches in diameter 2.00 1.00 .75 Cut Dahlias, 3 to 5 specimens, decorative type 2.00 1.00 .75 Cut Dahlias, 3 to 5 specimens, cactus type 2.00 1.00 .75 Cut Dahlias, 3 to 5 specimens, minature type 2.00 1.00 .75 Chrysanthemums, 1 vase, 6 blooms, any variety 2.00 1.00 .75 Asters, 1 vase Roses, collection, 6 varieties, 1 bloom each 2.00 1.00 .75 Roses, any variety, 1 specimen 1.00 .75 .50 Best vase of assorted cut flowers 2.00 1.00 .'to DEPARTMENT C—Poultry P. E. CHURCH Taylor, the mysterious liquor dealer known to have purchased large quantities of whiskey for distribution in Mecklenburg Coun ty. According to records of Feder al revenue officials, Robert Tay lor of Charlotte for months has been buying whiskey in large quantities from wholesale dealers and distilleries in Baltimore, Md., and Peoria, 111. 46. 1.00 .75 47. 1.00 .75 48. The persimmon is the largest berry produced by any American forest tree. VOTE FOR BURGiN C. C. GAMBILL C. H. OPITZ Superintendents TUESDAY itudy Vallee — Rosemsury Lsuie — Hugh Herbert — Allen Jenkins — The Snickelfritz Band Entries to close at noon Monday of Fair Week, but should be turn ed in as lone before that date as possible. All exhibits must be delivered to the superintendent by 7 ;00 A. M., Tuesday of Fair Week. All exhibits must be locally grown birds. Cockerels may be placed on exhibit for sale provided owner furn ishes own coops and feed. Exhibitors will be required to furnish coops for Turkeys. Prizes will be awarded on single birds and breeding pens desig nated as follows: ^ - Cock. A bird hatched 1 year or older Cockerel A bird less tha.n 1 year Hen. A bird hatched 1 year or older Pullet A bird less tiian 1 year Pen consists of one male and three female birds. SECTION 1—BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS (Ejrhibition Class) THE NEW J 2 2 ^ jw $T0PS YOUR CAR FASTER H undreds of flexible rubber cleats tremendously multiply the braking power, while the ribbops of soft white rubber infiulating the cleats add distinctive beauty. Safti-Flight is like no other tire ... its con struction is entirely different, and brinjp to dri-ying a degree of safety never before poesible. Esamine this tire. You will then see why it is America’s Safest Tire. SEE YOUR local DjEALER FOR SIZES, PRICZS, ETC. - ^ IN “GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS” .bo CHARLIE McCarthy in I The Latest In the “GOLD DIG- -Free and Ea.sy” GER ” MUSICAL SERIES! Class 1st 2nd 1. Cock — — 1.00 .75 2. Cockerel — — 1.00 .76 ■3. Hen 1.00 * 4. Pullet - 1.00 *6 1.60 6. Pen Young Birds 2.50 6. Pen Old Birds - : £.60 1.50 •''^1 WILKES HAS POWER 6,206 Wilkes County Democratic votes were cast for that other di.stingu shed son of Davidson, Congressman Walter Lambeth, in 1936. The County can make itself felt forcefully in party councils by throwing its power into the nomination of the Democratic candidate for Con gress on July 2. MR, BURGIN SINCERELY THANKS WILKES DEM- OCRATS WHO GAVE HIM A MAJORITY IN THE FIRST PRIMARY AND BELIEVES THEY CAN ASSURE HIS NOMINATION BY CASTING A LARGE VOTE FOR HIM ON JULY 2ND. Ami Now . . . PLUS PROTECTION IN THE SKl0 - • iitiMI iT- iiilihii I HI : Attend the Air-Conditioned iTbeatre (Utility Cbaa) CD. Class 7. Cock 8. Cockerel . 2nd 3rd .76 . .60 .75 DISTRIBUTORS v i,- .. . North N. Tlkera.b # Fklf DstiUs. Near Y«iu' ■
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1938, edition 1
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