Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 11, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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f -m.* iUb -.js;' ll^i|j|^'QOCXlr|tU, editor , Ai ■ ’ '• ■■ _ . . ' ««« hoa* ■#- ;• l«T*ly Ibreakfiit at W _bQi ' StrMt Tliarsday Iv "jA tteoo eourae br«ak- jrad.- at nlna o’clock k^SMr )^bl«a ware made Br ^^k. lB..Mrna( the lw»- ?«• i^y -Jtar Newton was Wln- top score priaa In the O'handsome bine ■flIWKjffcfc. Neaea and anapdrag- a teaHre Betting for the but^f-town visitor was Ino^nt Bnrgeaa. of Lonlavllle. m ^rb visiting kr. and Wniams For Bride nomas 8. Jenrette was iKWiead at a delightful party n«B]r‘evening when Miss Mal- 'vlnO'''WHllam8 entertained at a t^lti^l^nl party Friday evening for'- ier at the home of Mrs. J. B. Williams. Mrs. Jenrette prior to her marriage in June at Oreeasboro was Miss Virginia Harris, of North Winteeboro. Cut flowers made a colorful background for the guests who idayed bridge at four tal^iles., Win ning prises in the game were Mrs. W. K. Newton for high score and Miss Blsle Nichols the travel er’s award. Wedding hells made attractive tally cards and Mrs. Jenrette’s gift was a piece of sil ver in her weeding pattern. Miss Louise Vjnne Is Theatre Partj’ Ho$?tess Miss Louise Vyne was bostees at an enjoyable theatre party Fri day afternoon entertaining-twelve guests at the Orpheum theatre. Ajfter viewing the picture “The Gracious Lady’’ starring Ginger Rogers the group went to the VTilkes Drug Store for ice cream cakoj^bles being decorated 1^ nasturwfes. Grantee juice was served during the picture. SN30Y THE SEASlWS HITS liberty Always the Best All Ways THURSDAY - FRIDAY of ttipjlartt BWOsoaboro odist chii^ will meet TMaUg' flppalng M': jpf- houe ' “Hno %' Croek iw^ imjr as aodweMmat filuiikci'. 'fc- -''k vblnm signal whel&’l^ :jfng .. . .... 3. a4 4dkiVtsMa#'ABsa Miss Ja Bei^esr unoe u Hany B, Krilett Greensboro, July 10-—“Mr. .a?®, Mrs. Joseph Hubert Whlcfcr’kiP nounce the marriage of their, daughter, Jano Adelaide, to Mr- Harry Douglas Helletl, on BvM- day, the third of July, 1938, Dil lon, South Carolina.’’ The above announcements have Just been is sued in North Carolina. The marriage was a private ceremony with Rev. G. E. Ed wards, pastor of Main Street Bap tist church, officiating using the ring ceremony. The vows were said at 2:30 o’clock Sunday after noon. The bride wore a navy lace dress with eton jacket trimmed in Mexican colors. She nscu white accessories. Her corsage was of Sweetheart roses and baby’s breath showered with valley lilies. were Mrs. Ida Rector. Mr. and Mrs. John Rector and daughter. Patty, of C'hnla Vista. Calif., who are here on a visit: Mr. and Mrs. Clint Burgess, of T^oui.svilie, Ky.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford. Me. and Mrs. Wayne Eller and da:i£rhter. Elizaheth. of Evansville. Ind.. who are here visiting with relatives. Throughout the home roses, gladioli, snapdragons, and zin nias were used in profusion. pujmicnj (^ntUnfiid Worn pa|a pn^ 'i^^^rall iAsoeiatlok 1 inm 0' nnes/^ {0 Mrs. Kellett is eldest daughter OutOf-Town Visitors of J. Hubert whicker. North Entertained At Party Wilkesboro attorney, and Mrs. A most delightful social affair ■^hjefcer. She was graduated from of the week was the informal Greensboro college with the class party given by Mr. and Mrs. Chal of 1937, An outstanding student McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Tip McNeil, the collegfe tnth In' scholarship and Attorney and Mrs. A. H. jj d extra-curricular activities, Casey at the home of the former gj,o had membershin in the glee Friday evening honoring a num- duh, the honor roclety, the Span- ber of out of town visitors, g,uh, the Creative 'Writers’ Guests numbering around 45 were olub. the International relations served a picnic supper in the rec- ^nd the Emerson Literary reatlon room after which various society. She served as student as- games were played including set- distant in the English department back, rook, and bridge. The sup- sophomore vear and as col- per had been planned for out of | correspondent for the Greens- doors but due to the heavy down-1 j,p,.Q Daily News and the North pour of rain was served in the | pacolina Christian Advocate dur- recreation room. j ino. her junior and senior years. Among the ont-of-town visitors ; edited the Greenshorn college nnper. The Collegian. For the past year she was a member of the Leaksville -chool facnltv. Th'> bridegroom, who is man ager of the Greensboro branch of the -Auto Finance company, of Mrs. C. D. Kellett, of yille, S. C. He has been located in Greensboro for two years. He is a native of Fountain Inn, S. C. ■ After a wedding trip south, Mr. and Mrs. Kellett will he at home in Greensboro. PROBE MYSTERY DEATH OF north WILKESBORO MAN (Continued from page onel treasurer of the North Wllkes- horo chapter of Woodmen of the World, lived near Hinshaw street. The theory has been advanced that he was walking to his home from the business section of the city when he met with an acci dent. At the hearing conducted Sun- lii iRore grisji^aa- bssIi, sbh ^ "ia- k^way than any pne dty jiiiin*. , Mr. Run«ll lit A ■ retireA att«fe nhy katitit.’ had, otftcaa In' liyir Ytftk aa-krir aa Wilmington. ;|saataftqaaB' flratcPwri"! ot nOwfy fonnad>^PiMB«9^ '■infi Nelson MaeRae of, NOi^ .dari^ llnih o^ner of the Esoeote. Lodost 8 son Green' Mrs. Thomas S. .Tenrette Feted -\t Bridsre Party To compliment her sister, Mrs. Thomas S. J"enr“tte. of Greens boro, Mrs. W. K. Newton enter tained at a pretty bridge party at her home on Sixth Street Fri day afternoon Mrs. Jenrette the former Miss Virginia Harris, of this city, was married in June in a quiet ceremony at Greensboro. Four tables were placed for the came in a setting of gladioli and roses while the tallies were afternoon by Coroner I. M. in bridal design. High score prize ]viyers Sloan testified that he did —It’s the Tops!— 20c —Wednesday— 10*^ Ridin’ to new Rd^renture . . . Hc^>along Cassidy PRIDE OF THE WEST was awarded to Mrs. Carlyle In gle with the honor prize going to Mrs. Watson Brame. Mrs. Jen rette was remembered with a lovely gift. A salad and sweet course was served at the conclusion of the game. rs inner Party Given Bv Mrs. Johnston Mrs. Crawford -■Vn interesting social event of the week was the dinner party given by Mrs. A. B. Johnston and Mrs. J. M. Crawford at Mrs. John- ston’. home on B Street Thurs day evening. Guests were received at «even o’clock after which din ner was ^erved in three courses. A variety of summer flowers were effectively used throughout the home. Following the dinner three tables of bridge and two of rook were in ’’^hh Mrs. Watson Rrame scofing high in bridge and Mrs. Ralph Duncan in rook. Each were given attractive prizes and to the two out-of-town guests, Mrs. Wavne Eller, of Evansville, Tnd., and Mrs. Clint Burgess, of Louisville. Ky., the hostesses also presented remembrances. HOW SHOWING Japan raises approximately 100.000 angora rabbits a year for ! wool manufacturing. not carry Wellborn borne and that he knew nothing of how he came to his death. It was said, however, that Sloan was absent from the Hotel where he was staying between midnight and four o’clock a. m. The investigation so far has been thorough and several wit nesses were examined. The Coro ner and members of the jury also examined Sloan’s car and found what appeared to be bloodstains but the opinion was expressed that the stains were old. No further developments in the investigatioii are expected un til the Coroner receives reports of physicians this afternoon, after whic'n it expected that the jury will turn in a verdict. Wellborn, who leaves his wife and three children, had made his home here for some time and had been very active in organiza tion of the Woodmen chapter here. He was known throughout the slate for his successful efforts in fraternity work. He wa« a member of a promi nent Wilkes family, being a son of C. M. Wellborn, of Cycle, who is a former member of the Wilkes county board of commissioners. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, M o’clock at 'Temple Hill church. are are ' to , iiii^ tbe ebahge in tta basic bniiaeiB teend. Recently, quotations on . newly #il of these conunodities bare jnnipad liBpeCTilicnlarly. ’ All. , Ae' T other false upturns since the recession set in over ,a year ago bave taken place while sensitive commodity prices were slipping to lower lev els. ' 4. Interest rates were perhaps the most famous of all revival in dicators in the oM days. But now rates on buikers’ acceptances commercial paper, and the like, are fresen at ridfeulously low lev els. Rates charged to customers, however, stQl have a semblance of a free market and are, there fore, an indicator of business con ditions. ITiese rates for different sections of the country all touched their lows in February and March and since then have stiffened. 6. Bank deposits are a splen did forecaster of business. They usually turn six months or more before the business trend shifts. They began to dip well before business slanted downward last year and they have been steadily increasing since last December. Meanwhile, commercial loans have been falling for months. This in dicates that inventories have been steadily reduced. 6. Steel operations are a sensi tive barometer of industry. They rise and fall with business activity more closely than 90 per cent of the other industrial indexes. Since early June, operations have i m- proved modestly . Meanwhile, steel scrap prices, almost an infallible forecaster of steel operations, have jumped more than 20 per cent. 7. Cotton cloth sales are the favorite “caller of the turn” for many observers. Cotton cloth is representative of the inventory situation. ’When cloth purchasing starts vigorously, it means that in ventories must be replenished. Therefore, it is highly significant that in the last few weeks sales of print cloth have far outstripped production. Moreover, inventory buying has already spread into other textile lines and into the hide, leather and shoe markets. Business Will Be Good 'There are many other indicators which I could cite to back up my optimism. However, I have listed the major signs of the turn. Just as important, of course, are the factors which will keep the busi ness machinery going now that it has started again. Among them are: 1. Largest credit reserves and easiest credit rules in history. 2. Biggest crops in many years to be sold at fairly good prices, 3. Best possibilities for a home building boom in history due to PHA mortgrages. 4. Billions of dollars being spent for armaments, public works, and relief. 5. Prices of most products and wages of most workers have been reduced to a saner basis. 6. 'Vast potential demand for goods of all kinds—from shoes and shirts to locomotives and gen erating plants. These vital trends can give bus iness a great forward push this fall. The sharpness of the reces sion drop may, I believe, be equalled by an almost vertical up swing. 'There is no financial deb ris to clean up after this recession as there was after the ,1929-32 de bacle. People have lost money, but few have been ruined. Busi ness organizations are intact and all set to go. Washington wants good business. Hence, I am confi dent that the recession turn has come and that business should bej better in the months ahead.— j (Copyrighted article in Sunday’s Greensboro Daily News). Llnvillc, President of the 8c«j^ :tlve Vice President, .of the; Teiitie= Sea'Trail Alaociation, , i- J,' B. Coad, of Johnson^ City’s Chamb«-.ot Commerce, was named secretary treasurer. Larry Vaughn, formerly of Middleshoro, Ky., now of John son City, was b.amed organization director. _ Some of the communities pres ent at Llnville were prepared to name their directors to the newly formed association. Others pre ferred to confer with' leaders in their home towns before sending their names. 'Those who were pre pared to present their directors, follow: Wilmington, Fred; little and Thomas Orrell: Johnson City, M. T. MacArthur and Ji Wi, Cum mins; Greenville, John B/upard; Morristown, James Rvnard; Morristown,* James Burke; Boone, Wade E. Brown, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. B. B. Dougherty; Blowing Rock, Jack Craft and C. C. Robbins; Pineola, H. C. Marmon; Newland. E. C. Guy; North Wilkesboro, J. B. McCoy. Other communities representPft »t the organization meetin*' follow: Grp'^'horo, Knoxriilc. Nashville, Memphis, Elk Park and Winston-Salem. Pjrthflav T>ir"^e>- There '^'ill be e birt''(ie'‘ dinner at Nathan Williams’ SuniJuly 17. Ko be 83 years old. Eve rybody is invi'ed to hrint- "'rll filled basket. His son. T. L. Wil liams, and a singinv q.iartet frem West Virginia are expected to be there. ]let)»' week _ ’dtDNTlitt, PMfor; tCS. *Bow obaritahle is the man who. dsR^ with : the other man’s iHtil,' but-' preferif tliat^'ttt own wife keep smipef ■Feral tthttl be gete'homef' ■ - fer Jiei miiaasrtBeiiaiuSs lor p«r««tt. en4 'ifl chrdtoUf WMtW # whfi1irp'''wltlr tifi ' •“* ,^.J. C. OKNTBT, Peetor, , Wd aHhodieiSfAteta^oi' taking of tke forbufdea **'flflltf‘'^F'j yet,Vjnpet of uji^- perha^ wo|04,^^ have at least “taetod”; 0? iW9 plea Instead of one. ■ 4* NP NEED YOU Our more than 36^000 members feel tiiat we need yoa to help, make our organization bigger, better and stronger, and we be* lievo too that you need ns to come to your side and help yon with your financial obligations when your home has been vis ited bv the nnwelcome scene of the passing of one you love. To help you we must have you in onr association «s one of us, contnbnting your bit each three months to help others as yoa are privilege to do throo^ the months and years you are permitted to remain a member. Membership fee for each member, 25c. SCHEDULE OF QUARTERLY ASSESSMENTS 1 to 10 Years - 10 cents 10 to 30 Years 20 cents 30 to 50 Years 40 cents 50 to 65 Years 60 cents Our association has a balance in the treasury of mere than 38,000.00 which we believe is the best assurance could offer' you as a guarantee of protection and help at a tune when you: will need it.. We have served some 80 families through the association this' year. Let us help you to help us to serve you- REINS STUraMVANT BURIAL ASSOCIATION, lac. , W. K. STURDIVANT, Sec’y. ■B- ii'JI It uofis^-SAviMe i£Hmioti/ USE^ SO UTTLE CURRENT- YOU CAN HAmy HEAR If RUN! >«tcs CEmt i*t / 7hoe^/ RALPH DUNCAN DectricsJ Supplies and ElectricAl Ctmtrmctor • /| Teteplioiie No. 301 v: North C:^| NORTH WILKESBORO IS ON TENNE - SEA TRAII (Continued from page onel various media as follows; 1. Print and distribute 50,000 to 100,000 folders—a 20-page booklet in colors, appropriately picturing the route—and giving space and publicity to various sections and communities In pro portion to the support of these localfties to the general program. 2. Print and distribute ‘route’ or ‘strip’ maps of a convenient pocket size that can be used by travelers as a guide while driving along the trail. 3. 'Dae newspaper advertising space in metronolitaii papers to draw visitors ever the route. 4. Utilize billboards and direc tional signs that will guide travel ers from other highways which cross our trail onto this route. 5. Employ other effort and ideas for publicizing the trail. Organization Communities along the route are assuring 100 percent coopera tion. Aa the originator of the idea, Lindsay Rnsaeil ^ Wllmfaf- ton^ voiced aatk^FieetiBf la LUvffla; Suit 40 linked _tpi in a dhalB. adatFrtialat plan, aB3e LIFETIME GUARANTEE Bv«ty tire of out iOMoaiactut^ beering cor e*a«M And tcHel OOlllbcffs Si gnerentc^ by oi to be free from defeefi In worKBunihip end neterlel widicuc Umlt ei to rime or mileegCs end to give •eda^ccory mi vice ondor nornvet operetlng conditioni. If onr eseminerlon ihovri tbet eny tire hei friled under the termi of dUf gaerenteet we wiU richer reoelr the tire or meke en ellowenca •en the porcheae of e new dre. Firestone cuts the cost of Tire safety just at the time when you need a new set of tires. At this time of the year you should replace tires that are worn and smooth for greatest safety during the summer driving season. Tires may look alike on the outside — but inside they are different. The name FIRESTONE on a tire is your assurance of extra safety and long mileage because only Firestone Tires are built with these patented and exclusive construction features: Gum-Dipping, the Firestone patented process by which every fiber of every cord in every ply is saturated with liquid rubber, counteracts tirc-destrcying internal friction and heat which ordinarily cause blowouts. Nine extra pounds of rubber are added to every tOO pounds of cord. Two Extra Layers of Gum-Dipped Cords under the tread, another patented Firestone construction feature, protect against punctures. Sdentlflcally-Deslgned Non-Skid Tread made of tough slow-wearing rubber, assures safer stops and longer non-skid mileage. Now that Firestone gives you all of these safety aud economy features at these low prices, you cannot afford to take chances with unsafe tires this summer. Come in today and join the Firestone Save-A-Life Campaign b^ equipping your car with a set of new Firestone Convoy Tires—the sajest tires that money can buy at these tow prices. Look at these LOW PRICES FIRESIQWE CONVOY FOR CARS AWD TRUCKS^ 5AO-17 4.50*20 •f.eo 4.50*21 '7,ee ,4.75.»P, ,5*^18 9,eg 5.00-19 4 8«80 M5-17 9.2$ 6.00-16 6.25-16 ttM i%t§ nasi M tbpM at Pnw«.rt*MuMy Uw JOIN T44W FiPWSrONT 1 CAMPAECH LMeiS4if*t'. TBS YOIGB Off mUWTOMB every Monday ' T tM . . . eventogovertheNationwide N-B-C-R^Network, f-. weaidy ds^^nocinliotg.CoiM^ Tune in on the Firestone 'Voice of the Farm Radio Program twlift' hash week, during the S.Bi NO. 382 ® FireMoci* ’nrea Umy^ B«' WORTH WILKKj
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1938, edition 1
4
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