Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 15, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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and r. P. •®tt SutAagr to md ft r ** fiprifigt, AiltftOBU. AH«o,^ od tlM New . - ->» niofttro, »M ft tRotnan to daurtott* today. ■fc. R. O. Wftlah, mU knovn NHdeat of th« Boomer MCttoa, TMtor to NortJi WUkeeboro Sfttftrdaj ? 1* O. Crtteker, Unotypo •P**fttor for H»e Joamftl-Pfttrtot. ecnttaftoft ttl at kte liome at Mo- (ftflaii TUle, trieikda frill be Bor- TT to learn. He te eome better _ now and hopee to be out fttaln ft wtUxla the next few day®. f i1 Qukk AtrioN tes: Ic A Word (Bach Ineeitimi) (KWHfOlf CHABOB UO Mr. Iran B. Andenon, mana- cor ot the Liberty Theatre, waa in Charlotte the last of the week looking after buatneea. M FOR RENT STBAM HBATSD BEDROOM, all eoayenlencee, also concrete sarage with water. Telephone 3S8J. It bdraUBOOM APARTMENT In Wilkeaboro; has bath, garage. Mrs. Alfem Adleman, Wilkes- boro. Phone 453. l-18-2t FOR SALE POR SALE OR TRADE—1037 ' Chevrolet truck—1 1-t ton; A-1 condition mechanically: good rubber. Will trade for pickup or sell straight.—J. G. Church at Riverside Service StaUon, City. 1-15-ltp HCKRT AND COME to the SILK SHOP. Truck load of new spring prints delivered every week. Don’t miss seeing them. Location—Old Turner Funeral home—"B" Street l-25-4t jPOR SALE—250 BusheU Picked V Brushy Mountain Llmbertwig I apples. For prices see Clias. G. Gilreath, at Wilicui!;.>ro. X. C., or Ford Hak-r at Pores Knob, N. C. l-lS-*Jt pd. iinniBUAL BARGAINS in good • used cars and trucks, several makei'^and models. Wilkes Mo tor company, two miles west on Boone Trail. 10-2-tf Stores, Heaters, and Heatrolas t-Rbodes-Day is the place to buy Prices to suit your pocket- Rhodes-Day FimUtnre Co. ..I 10-0-tf SALE: I have two used iwrlters, both standard ma nes, in good condition, that will sell at a bargain. Come and look them over, find me up stairs over Dr. Taylors Of fice, 9th Street. W. G. Harri son. 1-1-tf Mrs. D. J. Carter is confined to her home on Kensington Ave nue by Illness, we are sorry to state. .’'e.r- Afra. Zella Culpepper, of Jean’s Drees Shop, will jeave tomorrow for the New York Markets to purchase spring ready-to-wear. I i Mr. J. C. Critcher, Jr., la con fined to hia home at Moravian Falls by illness, we are sorry to note. Mra W. J. Caroon, who has been 111 for a week, la much im proved now, we are pleased to note. Mr. Jim McCartney, manager of the local J. C. Penney Comp any store, was a business visi tor to Elkin this afternoon. Messrs. A. T. Sebastian, Chelsie Higgins and Dewey Porter, of the Hays and Radical communities, were in this city Saturday look ing after business matters. Messrs. Granville Greene and Robert Calloway, of Newcastle township, were among those here for several hours Saturday look ing after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Glossy Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tripl .tt, and Mr. Lee Besbears, of the Parsonvllle community, were North Wilkes- boro visitors Saturday. Mrs. R. C. Johnston, of Ronda, R-2, spent Saturday with her mother who is 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Hensley, on North Wllkesboro, Route 3. Mr. T. H. Thompson, proprie tor of the Thompson Re-Tread ing Company, is confined to his home by illness, we are sorry to %tate. Miss Peggy Forester, student of Lenoir-Rhyne College, Is ex pected to arrive Wednesday to spend a few days’ vacation here. Miss Alma Shoaf, member of the faculty of Newton city schools, is spending the week with he. mother, Mrs. R. S. Shoaf. The school is closed for a week due to an influenza epidemic. Mr. James Larkin Pearson, former citizen of the Boomer community now residing at Guil ford College, was in this city Sat urday visiting friends and look ing after business matters. Mr. Walter M. Day, proprietor of the Day Electric Co., spent Fri day in Charlotte attending a showing of the new 1941 West- I inghouse refrigerators. The Day ! Electric Company is the distri- j butors of these well known pro- j ducts and will have the new I models on display in their show room within the next few days If It is anything yon need in the stove or heater line, be sure to see ««• We have a wide selec tion.—Rhodes-Day Furniture Oo. l(J-9-tf 1 WANTED W.\NT Exi>erienced Cook and Housekeeper. White or color ed, good references required. Inquire at Journal-Patriot Of fice. l-18-2tp BIG JANUARY SALE I RECONDITIONED Used Cars and | Trucks CONTINUES Buy At Low January Clear-j ance Sale Prices | 1U936 Chevrolet Truck, Heavj’ Duty - Sale Price S265 1937 Chevrolet Truck, Heavy Duty Sale Wee ^335 1937 Ford Stake Pickup %-Ton | Sale Price 1936 Dodge Pickup, %-Ton, Extra, CTean—Sale Price - 534a 1938 Chevrolet Pickup, %-Ton, | new—Sale Price $435 lodge Pickup, %-Ton, Only Miles—Sale Price .... $545 (levrolet Pickup, 3-4 Ton, Price -— ?435 lymouth Sedan—Clean as | -Sale Price $245 ard Coupe, Spick and Span, Price ——-— $295 >rd Coupe, Famous A Model Price — ^.^35 ard Cabriolet, Famous A _ i_Sal^ Price $95 jrd Coach, Smooth V-8-- ! Price - $19a hevrolet Standard Coach, I to Beat-Sale Price . $245 XTRA SPECIALS i 1936 evrolet Sport Sedan $295 P 1937 Ford V-8 Sedan $295 lotor Co. sOSSD «wotm*™eht W-AXTEI)—To see all niy friends at the COMMERCI-A.L BAR BER SHOP, acros.s the street from the Liberty Theatre.— FRED PALMER. 2-l-6t sorry to state. Mr. N. C. Church, well known resident of Vifllkeeboro, Route 1, was a business visitor to the city Friday. Mrs. T. B. Cochran, of Newell, is here visiting her daughters, Mrs. R. P. Osaey sad Mrs. lin- coln Spalnhour. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayberry "at the home of Mr. C. B. Mayberry Sirnday, January 7, a daughter, Barbara Ann. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. W. A. McNlel, manager of the North Wilkeaboro Coca43ola Bottling Company, spent several boars in Elkin Friday looking after business matters. The Ha Holman lease of the Wllkesboro Baptist church will meet on Tuesday, January 23, in stead of Thursday of this week. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Neal. Mr. C. D. Coffey, Jr., has been confined to his home for several days with an attack of Influenza. His condition was reported today as much Improved, we are glad to state. Mr. R. F. Greene, former North Wllkesboro resident, passed through the city Saturday aftei> noon enroute to Boone, his home, after a business trip to eastern. North Carolina. Messrs. B. W. Crabb and A. D. Cheek, well known residents of the State Road community, were among those here for several hours today looking after busi ness matters. Mr. George McT. Miller, of this city, visited his son, Mr. Dwight Miller, a student at the A. S. T. C. , at Boone, Sfunday. Dwight has been lU with influenza but is now much better, we are glad to state. Mr. A. F. Kilby, manager of the Yadkin Motor Company, was in Charlotte today in the inter est of his company, which is the local dealership for Ford cars and trucks. Mr. Charles G. Day, Sr., and Charles G. Day, Jr., who have been attending the fuynlture ex position In Chicago in the inter est of the Rhodes-Day Phimiture Company, have returned to the city. They report a fine show with good attendance. Mr. J. T. Irvin, well known livestock dealer, of Wilkeaboro, spent several days last week at Columihia, S. C., where he pur chased livestock. Mr. Irvin states that other livestock will be added to his present stock within the near future. Mrs. Paul S. Cragan returned home Saturday from an extended visit viith her mother, Mrs. A. T. Henderson, of Jacksonville, N. C. While there Mrs. Cragan suffered an attack of flu but has recovered, friends are glad to learn. Mrs. Ed Caudill, who has been a patient of the Charlotte Sana torium for the past week, under went a serious operation Satur day morning. Mrs. Caudill is a patient of Dr. Miller, noted bone specialist, and w'as reported to day as being much improved. Mrs. Caudill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Brookshire. L: - ■- thb te jronr ■hopteyi E9er’s?no«^^ A ’’HACEH- roi OI AlilBERlXni - Cut ioid's tten*' * MbUsttr •nicy* a cup oi coKm os h»' xbots ' wHh Fmicli ftail eUesn Moiswbsr* „ , /. t. > YANTED: To do yonr radio re pair work on all makes and models. Expert repairmen, Sat- Isfactloi guaranteed. — Day Electric uo.. Phono 328. 8-10-tf f.AXTED: Bring your typetvrit- ers, cash registers. Adding Ma chines, computing scales, check writers, clocks, and sewing ma chines that need repairing and cleaning to me up stairs over Dr. Taylor’s Dental Office, 9lh Street. Satisfactory service guaranteed on all work, leave orders at Carl W. Steele Jewel- cry store. Phone 381. W. G. Harrison. 1-1-tf MISCELLANEOUS I.OST—Round Gold Wrist AVate'i Thursday in North Wllkesboro. zFinder please return to Rhodes- Day Furniture Co., and receive reward. l-18-2tp i'U* l\l)—Small amuimt of mon ey. Owner n.'i ' have same by identifying, and paying for this ad Call at Journal-Patiicd of fice. ’. t T BE MISLED, mere are millions of circulating heaters, but only one Gennine Estate Heatrola. Look for the name Heatrola. It appears on no oth er cabinet except an Estate.— Rhodes - Day Farnitnre Co., North WUkeebdro, N. C. Transportation Co. In Annual Meeting The Wilkes Transportation Co., a corporation organized in the latter part ot 1938 for the pus- pose of operating buses in North Wiikeshoro, Wllkesboro and vi- j cinity, held Its annual stockhold ers’ meeting this afternoon. Tlie annual report indicated ' considerable progress and good I business since the first bus be- I gan operation a jear ago and the 'company looks forward to a bet ter year during 1940. Officers of the corporation for Ihe ensuing year were elected as follows: W. A. McNiel, presi dent: E. O. Woodie, vice presi dent: C. O. McNlel, secretary: and H. P. Eller, treasurer. Four buses are now being op erated on regular schedules from this city to Millers Creek, Mul berry, Moravian Falls and Cairo. Company officials said this af ternoon that two modern city bus es have already been purchased and will be put Into use within the next ten days. The new type puses will greatly facilitate the service and add to the comfort of patrons. l7AUAHBUHOJUDiUf AlU- ANCS—A dciMiilv* olltonf holy oad SCuafoiT 1* OBdiofHallvvly onMoaetd a* ratuH of eoBlnoncM bolWMO Coast Clane doll) and Connl Cikay Obfad trom Wt), ihowa In pietwo obovo. Pnndor - IftanoBnl oppoou ot right \V^' jy POTl®D PLANTS CUT FLOWERS funeral DESIGNS —FINLEY PARK— bone 39B pro, N. C« lllllllliiOl Thursday-Friday .takOande Rains Jofttr Lyon •EdAo AftM The 'PMir DtugiUn’ PRISCILLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE ''lOLA LANE.GALE PAGE JWBWMPS-A.DAISYd„«, i^pirod U.U bow at bach . hipi lo faeura greco- *Bl oUhonolio when yon^ NEW STYLES IN BLACEOUT8—^A Poiio poUeoBaa wooilna tf trbHo boadband aronnd bio hobaot ■tope an oulomobUo by woviaq hii nighltdek which li pointod whit* la ordot to mako it nMio violblo la iho doop blaeknns at tbo wlntor aiebti. ' -ilk deude Rein* I Tk. Ctaw Jdfcty Ifm • Eddc ABm I UayHoftton.praahlMB^I Fb ,0*ck roeau • Howry O'tNM I follR GARFlKm A WAIMft ••OS-nm 9 v>e*» n*T by ivbM > ote Red Bombs Do Heavy Damage In Wide ^‘ea Helsinki, Jan. 14.—Counting the cost of the worst aerial of fensive since the Soviet Russian invasion started, Finns fear that Red strategy calls for a powerful assault on behlnd-the-llnes mo rale to break military resistance along Finland’s borders. Civilians of a score of- south ern Finnish cities and towns sur veyed the ruins of homes and public buildings caught In the sweep ot Sunday’s far-flung air raids. It was indicated that Vasa, im portant coastal city on the Gulf of Bothnia and railroad center, suffered the severest damage among the larger cities. Business structures iu the city of about 32,000 population were destroyed and at least 12 pe.rsons were re ported dead. Flames spread in a number of smaller towns where fire fighting equipment was Inadequate. It was believed nearly 20 towns and cities were bombed. FIDELIS CLASS MEETING The Fidelia class of the First Baptist hcurch will meet Tues day, January 16, 7:30 p. m., at the home of Miss Mamie McNeil with Mm Rufus phurch, Mrs. A. C. Chamberlain, and Miss Sallle Outlaw as co-hostesses. Use the advertising columns of this paper as your shopping guide. “Yonr Batertalnment Ceat«” ORPHEUM IIII til III III Cold weather to Jnst abend. Be —opawd by lettbig laaCaO ime ow stofw or heatsw for oooJ wood, or mu oA^wfatam hoot Cte, l»4Mf “High Hat’’ in the movies. Real social register bluebloods bring realism to the movies by acting society roles Just as they behave in real life—but what do the reg ular performers think about It? Read these provocative disclo sures by a popular Hollywood commentator in The Americaa, Weekly Magazine, with next Snp^ ,da}^ Wtehingtoa ' now on sale.' ^ , diFfeuence Although he applied calcium metaphosphate on his clover in the late .spring, C. D. Baldwin of the Lansing community in Ashe county reports he could tell a marked difference when tbo clover was cut for hay. oxe-quartek One-quarter of all this coun try’s farm; now have high line electric service, more than twice the number of farms that hid such facilities in 1935 when the KEA was established. A demonslrafional program has been started by the U. S. Depart- meni. of Agriculture under which a small quantity ot low-grade cotton will be used in the manu facture of high-grade paper. ALLOTMENT Total cotton allotment tor the entire United States is 27,070,- 173 acres, which should result in a yield of approximately 12,000,- 000 bales at harvest time this fall. The U. S. Agriculture Depart ment haa stopted paying subeldies' on most wheat ezporte in view of ivoopeqts for ft abort e»op OtUt relfttlTely fftTorobla GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE WINTER DRUG VALUES electric HEATERS, Ideal for bath or small room .... 97c CHAMLEY COSMETICS, 60c value ....-— 39c MAX FACTOR Products, $1.00 value 89c CONGRESS CARDS, 75c Value 48c CONGRESS CARDS, $1.50, double-deck 96c HOUBIGANT, Perfume, 81 value 63c $1 COTY PERFUME — 63c evening in PARIS perfume, $1 purse size.... 79c 55c GEMEY Perfume 39c PERFECTION Hand Cream, 50c val 39c WOODBURY CREAM 25c size, all-purpose 13c 35c WOODBURY Shavinjf Cream 24c 25c WOODBURY 'TALC.... 14c gardenia cologne, $1.50 size - 97c ’PHONE 300 WE DELIVER I 10c BLUM’S ALMANAC 5^ FREE—Thermome ter Calendar with each Almanac. PUREST Epson Salts $1 Red Label BREWER YEAST, fun pound 69c COD LIVER OIL, $1.00 Yerke’s 59c PYREX NURSERS 25c value — i4c $1.00 CABDUl 69c tiger shaving Cream, 35e size 4c ORLIS TOOTH PASTE, 25c size, 2 for 85c 15c PU'TNAM DYE 6c heating PAD, _ 3-heat, Guaranteed $2.19 electric iron, $2 Standard Weight 97c SANDWICH TOASTER, $2.50 value, 4-slice — $1-49 GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS HOT WATER BOTTLES, $1.00 value — 59c FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, $1.50 value 69c SYRINGE and BOTTLE Combination, $1.75 value 97c CHICKEN ROASTERS, ^ $2.00 value $1.39 CLAPP’S BABY SOUP, 10c size, 3 for I9c $1 Pure Norwegian lOc $1.00 SIR WALTER RALEIGH Cod Liver Oil Powder Pulls TOBACCO “Full Of Vitamins” 2 for $1.00 3c (With Coupon) Full Pound 59c VANILLA FLAVORING, 30c size, full pint, 2 for 31c MOUTH WASH, 50c size, full pint «... 24c SHAMPOO, Woodbury, 50c size — 24c COMPOUND VEGETABLE $1.50 Size 89c SYRUP OF PEPSIN, 60c size — - — 87c $1.25 PERUNA 97e $1.50 KOLORBAK $1.29 COMPOSITION BOOKS, ....Big 5, 5c size, 2 for 6c CRAZY CRYSTALS, $1.00 size 63c MILK OF MAGNESIA, pint - 25c CHERRIES, Chocolate Covered, full pound 23c FLASHUGHTS, rallies #n i1.2S. vour clUM^ 49c MODESS 13^ EXTRA HEAVY Minerd Oil Full Pint 40 We Consider Our .PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT the most important department of our store. In case of sick ness call your family dorior. If medicine is needed he will pre scribe it. Then bring up yonr prescriptions. They will be fill ed exactly as your .doctor or ders, from a fresh rtodc of drugs, and at HORTON’S ey saving prices. Tiro regis tered druggists m dote ftt |D times—C. (ChftrilsiJ ': Jtates j and Palmer HertiMi—*Gradiwtey PtemacMft.* • ^ ‘
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1940, edition 1
5
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