Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 25, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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2# 1989 feaiLi T i h N. G. At iff Meet lDiTlm‘^ ^ liAniuu,* rwnMoUar th» LiettQB. «pok»'to .the d«ate of North ' Wllkaoboro r» .. . . .. > ru ^ilSh oeteol oi tho hish Mhool o.- ^ ^ H5«Wx Wod»««Uy moTBln*. Ho ^^****„^*®?S*^’ tho otodonto to doTolop Meet* Here Oct. 3 opor qoolttleo ot eharmetor aad XshoviUe, Sopt. 20.-Complete eltl»Mhlp.- He olao told rearrangement of di districts of ; 4hom of tho Leglotfs Interest In ^ Western North Carolina dW- ^promoting gnalltlee of Honor,.,^ ^he Jr. O. U. A. lI7 was f-Oeorago. Leadership, and Hnsel-'^^^e^ here today by George Sorrlco. To promote derelop-' ^ Wrenn, Field Secretary, as ,v. 1 1 ^ reorganiza- A numher reprooe^tatlTee m. til nsent of these qualities, the local post of the American Legion ti„n piiiiis of" the Fraternal Order pneenU annually a medal to the I r«i>ommended by the ontatandlng cltlsen of the high Mhool. The assembly program was In charge of Homeroom S-3, with Charles Williams' presiding. Mary Moore Hlx conducted the dero- tionai exercise. Group singing which were recommended by the State Convention recently held at Salisbury. j Dates for the fall meetings of the new districts were also an- nonnnced by Mr. Wrenn, who stat ed that a group of speakers for r, 1 these meetings was oeing amuus- was led by Miss Gourley, accom-, probably include panled by Mhw Jones. Mr. Robert, CouncUor, N. Sankey Taylor told of requirements nec eseary for the receipt of the Sci ence Award, which is presented at Commencement time to the mem ber of the Senior Class showing r keenest knowledge and most ntific attitude in the courses of Mathematics and Science. Oth er awards were described by Supt. Paul S. Cragan. A Scholar ship Medal will be presented by the Board of Education and the Balfour Medal of loyalty, honor, achievement by the faculty. and other Gaithqr, of Harmony, State Officials. Due to the increased interest in the activities of the Jr. Order, it is expected that a large attendance will be present at each of these District meetings when the dis trict council officers for 1940 will be elected. This group of officers will replace deputy officers whose places were abolished by the state Convention. Mr, Wrenn states that at no time during his many years with the Jr. Order, has there beeri so FELLOW-SUFFERER 1 iFreat &n interGst sliown in tu© or Judge: “Well, what Is your ex-, more strin- cuse for speeding fifty miles of the immigra- ” tion laws, and its fight against Defendant: “I had just heard, propaganda which tends to your honor, that the ladies of my 1 destroy basic principles of our wife’s church were giving a rum- national heritage. He says that mage sale, and I was hurrying daily progress of the “isms home to pants.” Judge: save my other pair of "Case dismissed!’’ ADV.ANCE .AGENT Canvasser, explaining the terms of sale: “You pay only a small deposit. Then you make no more payments for six months.’’ Lady of the house: “Who told you about us?” ijCITY CABS PHONE 176 —NEW 1940 CAB— Reasonable R.ates; Safe Drivers Patronage Appreciated GILREATH and STORY Chas. G. Gilreath T. E. Story ATTORNEYS AT LAW Practice In All Courts, Criminal and Civil OFFICES: Wilkesboro: Opposite Court house, Phone 64J North Wilkesboro; Bank of North Wilkesboro Building, - Phone 583 WIUIAMS MOTOR CO. TELEPHONE 334-J T. H. Williams, Owner Oldsmobile Sales-Service Bear Frame Service and Wheel Alignme.'.. General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service—Electric and Acetylene Welding USED PAR'TS—For all makes and models of cars and trucks in the European conflicts is cas ing great anxiety among North Carolinians over the possibilities of sabotage and insurections in this country led by organizes who represent dictator countries. The new arrangement of dis tricts in the western division and ‘ the counties which compose them are as follows: District No. 1—Composed of Cherokeee, Clay, Graham, Macon. Swain, and Jackson Counties, to be held with Sylvia Council No. 144, at Sylvia, on Thursday. October 12, 1939. District No. 2—Composed of Transylvania, Haywood, Hender son Buncombe, Madison, Polk, Yancey, and McDowell counties, to be held with Black Mountain Counncil No. 145, at Black Moun- Uin, on Friday, October 13, 1939. G G. Johnson, of Weaverville I Council No. 331, District Councilor ! of District No. 2. , ^ i District No. 3—Compos^ of Mitchell, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, I and Watauga counties, to be held ! with Daniel Boone Council, No. 129, at Boone, on Modya, Oct. 2. District No. 4.—Composed of Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes, Surry and Yadkin counties, to be held with North Wilkesboro Council No. 51, at North Wilkesboro, on Tuesday, October 3. District No. 5.—Composed of 1 Rutherfordton, Cleveland, Lincoln, Gaston and Mecklenburg counties, to be held with Flay Council No. 243, at Cherryville on Satv'day, October 14. District Councilor D. F. Mil- Caroleen Council No. this county will htbnd n diiNrici meeting thla fall of i Hfirth Carolina Stato; School BMri., A»- aoclatlon which, la now tfitMIhs Ha fourth year of acUvlty. Prof. Guy B. Philllpe of the Unlrersity Department of Educa tion, Secretary the Aaaoclation, has just announced a series of six district meetings to be held throughout the State each week beginning Thursday, October 19, in Asheville. Others are to be held in Charlotte Thursday, October 26; In High Point Thursday, No vember 2; Ralegh ’Thursday, No vember 9; Wilson Thursday, No vember 16, and Lumberton Thursday, Noveonber 23. H. E. Stacy of Lumberton, president of the Association, will speak at four of the district meetings and a member of the Board of Directors will attend the other two. Local committees have been ap pointed in eadh town to arrange banquet sesrions to be held on Thursday evening of each of the six succeeding weeks and princi pals, superintendents, school board members and school com mittee members are being Invited to attend. It la expected that a large number of laymen acting in the capacity of school trustees will participate in these confer ences, Professor Phillips said. Since the inclusion last spring of members of the local school committees in the Association program, plans have been made for county-wide meetings of ail local school committee members, under the direction of county sup erintendents, to organize county wide units. The basis of this county-wide unit membership in the State Association will be es tablished at these meetings, Sec retary Phillips announced. With a total membership of approximately 4500, the Associ ation hopes to unite all the vari- o u s groups in administrative practice and in common under standing of the problems of school board membership, he said. “Under the leadership of Pres ident Stacy positive stands have been taken on such major issues as teacher retirement, teacher salaries, school transportation, lengthening of the school term and administration,” he said. “The State Association is one of a number of such associations in America and it Is interesting Cl]^ KttohaB. eert GnUase, ^ en Tbarsday, Sept. a din ner in Winston-Salem in connec tion with the enlargement cam' paign of North Carolina Baptist Hospital. About 600 repreaenta- tive cltliens all the way from Elizabeth City to AsbevlUe will participate. Representatives o( Baptist churches will attend. The hospital Intends to com plete its campaign for |200,000 within the next two months, so as to be able to go right ahead will double its size. At present there are about 120 patients in the hospital, although it is rated as only an 198-bed Institution, and should only have 81 patients on the average. 'The need to act quickly was brought to a bead by the decis ion of Wake Forest College to build a new medical school on the hospital grounds, and extend its medical course to four years, made possible by the Bowman Gray endowment. Moderators and other repre sentatives from Baptist churches throughout the State, as well as officers of the various Women’s Missionary Union branches In North Carolina will be among those present. As two-thirds of the patients at the hospital are non-Baptlsts, a large proportion of the 600 will be non-Baptlst as well. The dinner will begin at 6:30 p. m. in the Robert E. Lee Hotel. The Baptist church representa tives will stay over a day to make a visit to the hospital and to re ceive instructions regarding the campaign. They will be the guests of Winston-Salem churches. No contributions for the hospital will be asked or accepted at the dinner. HE’LL MANAGE A man was fumbling at his keyhole in the small hours of the morning. A policeman saw the difficulty and came to the rescue. “Can I help you find the key hole. sir?” he asked. “Thash all right old man,’’ said the other cheerily, “you jusht hoT the housh shtill and I can man age.” to note that in those states having elfective organizations education enjoys an enviable place as a state responsibility.” of wood, 140. District Axelander, wan, and held with 6—Composed of Catawba, Iredell, Ro- Davie counties, to be Harntjony Council No. 161, at Harmony, on Monday, Oc tober 9. Elxclusive at Spainhour’s in North Wilkesboro “PARIS FASHIONS 99 Chic Creations In Fall FOOTWEAR styled for well dressed women . . . glamourous movie stars approve these . . . new spats, new step: ns, new cut^ outs, new straps, new spectators — blacks, wines and browns— suedes and combina tions . . . select yours now at Spainhour’s . . . ,$2.9S $3.95 Money Stretchers For Budgeteers From Spainhour’s Basement Store Glamourous NEW FALL DRESSES New silk crepe challis, wools, all are here in solid colors and prints—lovely styles that will flatter you—and sup- rise you at their low budget price . . . all sizes to select from .... $1.98 $2.98 $3.95 Percale Prints Large selection finest grade Punjab Percale Prints, small and large patterns .... 19c yard NEW FaUHats Ladies’ new Felt Hats in snappy new styles that are up to the minute .... 97c HUNDREDS OF NEW STYLES IN FALL SHOES North Wilkesboro’s biggest bargains in shoes—Huge se lection oxfords and dress styles . . . qualities you’d ex pect to pay much more for— come look these over at Spainhour’s .... $1.98 Girls Print 2 to 14 Dresses Fast color tubfast frocks that are youthful styled and extra low priced .... Full' Fashion Pure ISilk Hose Sheer ringless silk hosiery in new fall colors . . . Special basement value .... Joe T^gasa tidiiit' i^t£ 16, u the for 1939 officially cable to jin ehd. This group, somewhat taaller than in 193f,' received the Oreek-letter prganlu^b|ii ft toe close of one of the ataortek and earliest rush-weeks In the history of the college. The list' of pledgee announced by the Pan Hellenic Council, Inter-fraternity governing board, this week to- cludee Joe McCoy, Jr., of North Wilkeeboro, who pledged Kappa Sigma fraternity. ' ■ ‘ The Council, headed by Paul Marion of Charlotte, supervised the six-day rushing period which lasted from Sept. 11 to Sept.'16. During this time the new men were shown the newly-decorated fraternity cottages and enter tained at meals and during toe evenings. A day of silence, to al low the prospective members time to make up their minds, started Saturday morning and ended that evening with each fraternity hold ing open house. During this time the pledge groups were introduc ed to visitors from other campus chapters. During the first semester the pledges will study a special course on their fraternltiee, and Initia tion will be held during the flr/t week after mid-winter exams. RecniitllWaiil For Army kf 4 tho,]7. 8. lion locator. ^cc 1110%. Wi^ in the. m 8. "^Anasrj toere are in the Field ^ietWn^teb. ii^'lfediBid Departaeat, end for openings are aa foOoWi Flield Ar tillery,'Coast ArHOkir. Air nurps, Bngineers, QuartennasCer - Cotp>> HeStmlf Department, Ordinance Department, and Chemical WaA fare servloe. Men who are Inter ested in milifiting in tlm army shonld apply at once to'the Re cruiting Sergeant at Winston-Sa lem, N. C. Men between the ages of 18 and 36 are elgible for en listment in the army service. HER LUCK Little Wilbur was walking his girl home after school. Both were eight years old. “Margie,’’ said Wilbur fervent ly, “you are the first girl I’ve ever loved.’’ The girl sighed. “Just my luck,” she snapped. "Again I’ve drawn an amateur!” At Elldii Mondas ~ . f of a nnmbar ttl& Barry arff ^frbn Gaawbc^'iCkdlNPB ^ to otftr aa stttalipiil^ Tho first co«^~ ^ llie gtyto la f|&^,flold' of aa) Bdncatton and |i^ld - 8a of bonsldliable holp to all , ^ school teachara 1%* meet In the Hlto High Monday nsrenlniv: from ' 7lw ■ 9:60 p. m. This conraa gtyea extension and eollcga cradS may be used for rising or- ing any type of toachet cates. The lnstrnctHr will bO - fessor J. C. Hadley, Head Education Department, Catasrha^, College. I'-r’ Hawaiian Belle. “That artlsf. wanted to paint my bust. Are tto colors hard to get off?” Til'jmbP. . "You didn’t carry oat your plans to elope?” “No; I found father was plan ning to move and I didn’t know where we’d find him when we got back." Reeding the ads, gets you more for less money. Try it. JOYFUL FOOT COMFORT IN SPAINHOUR'S CHILDREN’S SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS New sturdy built shoes for boys and girls, oxfords, straps aiid ties . .. black and browns .... leather uppers and soles that will stand hard wear. Spainhour-Sydnor CHILDREN’S SHOES FIRST FLOOR ELEGANCE the theme of Spainhour's NEW FALL FASHIONS From yesteryears come the in spiration for bustle backs, liny wasp waists in these new Dresses .... These new dresses remind you of looking thru grandmother’s al bum, bustle backs, waist waiste, built up busts—all the news in in these dresses . . . rich quality materials and equisitte workman ship that J^ainhours fashions are noted for ... , $10.95 to $29.95 others $6.50 to $7.95 Bustle Backs, Postilions, Pill Boxes —all the new in Millin ery of fine fur felts . . . $1.98 to $7.95 Select your Fall wardrobe now—3 ways to buy—use your charge ac count, use of Lay- Away Plan or pay cash. Your new Dressy Coat has an opulent air s For this year of elegance you will want a luxurious fur trim coat or a tailored dress or sport coat with that Spainhour look . • . our col- lection are beauk’ful . . . new woolens . . . newest colors . . . m all sizes are here .... $10.95 to $49.50 4 A -t 'A
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1939, edition 1
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