Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 1, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
m ■ ^tHS JOl H •.a ■ tiol^ • •M* VV»%nuuy'^iia_ PMtaic Um mI^' BiflrcbaiullM C 'V low In ord«r >> aiAko room for ;*)i(|«|i^' and Imnittr ntorcluuuliso v,- Wilfty Bhoppen >«riM well wery word m ddror- , ,. -Jt to OM many of the reMt^ iu$.||8t«d. Um the ndyertltin|( ^odpiiDu oi lila paper as yoar aHoil^iiitavtulde i" ^ 4 ? Rates: Ic A Word ,0fJ> '■’• »tX ■Mr. had'Iff?.'It' and Ghlldj^ and-.lU. Qootwia’d mother, liik. of Rochy Pointi itslted In the home Mrs. W. T. Sner, Snadsy. ^ 1 « Mr. and Mrs. Cl(^e Eller and ^lldren spent Bonday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. M. O. Fhw. Rer. V. G. Slier al^eut Sunday ejmtnt trHh |lna W. T. lUor. iMr. KenmK NlMiola aponi Bn~ day -#ilh Mr. OQbert B11M« Mr. Smeat SUar rlstted Ml Bthel and MatUAa SRof ^anteg. . ’ - p' - « It'Mrv'Ud Mra.. tHIo " Itathhar^ and Mriv dlsMtidr hit mt>« tbar. Mm. Sraaieia tha...^eek*«nd. Mm R. D. Go^ teOi *HMli|i rery alok bat she Is moM«cMb her friends will he glsd^ leaiil. The farm women elnh that has its regalar meetings at two o'* eleek the flriK-;Tim month has poat|oheg t Ilf this week on aoeotml ol rough weather. Friday tVeach of this clnh 1/Mf next few " PMUIHM- . to^lwU _||«dia, iifo«ttry gnd li '^Kb maiaMkB thjki'aii^ 'lud abrnsnir. " Mm Blake e&aftr 'bmi the Mek Hat. Her mi tor her a maadg ^.Mr. Tray 81^ on - suart Ifttla jflF#tha''dMar.-5eat todily , i . you'll newpl he ■Rttb’ vtti tbeni Thei*j% J«t iUbg jb>f'‘dlmBjr.7t^ra «lft adr doaam; nit^gfei^'^r jRTT^tM^4^V B^tueii^' (E^ach lnserti«&).'> (HTNIMUir CHAEGE Me) L FOR RENT Spencer Tracy and Hedy Lamarr in “I Take This Won^n ^ furnished ApartiDmt, three * rooms and private bath' lights, water and heat furnished. Phone 289-R. 2-1-tf FOR SALE BAIiE; Extra Ordinary I Pine as. sortment of Costume Jewelry for gifts and-brldge^rUes. 'VVa.s $1.25, now 50c. Dress Shop. t’. It 1#89 BUIOK SEDANli'J mile age; first clas-s 'Condition.- Yadkin V'alley Motbh'Compam *V‘ 8-1-tf. for S.ALE; a Fo:-tlshn Tractor and a side plow. Will sell cheap. See or write A. F. Combs, Cycle, N. C. 2-5-2t-pc. SALE OP HOOKED RUGS: One table o f handmade booked rugs—exquisite colors, size 24 r ?6, to close out at $2.00 each. Jean’s Dress Shop. 1-25-tf BEFORE YOU BUY your TIN ROOFING, see the new “MAST ER CRIMP.” Won’t leak. Wilkes Tie & Feed Co. 1-25-tf dNUSUAL B.ARGATNS hi good seed cars and trucks, several makes and models. Wilkes Mo tor company, two miles west aw Boone Trail. 10-2'-tf Stoves, Heaters, and Heatrolas s-Rhodee-Day Is the place to buy hem. Prices to salt yonr pocket- bok. Rhodes-Day Pamitnre Oo. 10-9-tf Hedy I>amarr, the most lalked- of actre.S8 w'ho has burst upon the screen in more than a decade, has (k'linite ideas of men and women of lliis country and the world, just as men and women of the world have become favorably im pressed by her. First, wliat does .she think of men? The glamorous actress, whose latest picture i.= "I Take This Woman.’' a co-.-.larring ve hicle with Spencer Tracy, which open.s at the Liberty Theatre next Monday, says she prefers a man with a sense of humor to an -\donii.s. “I think a man is most attrac tive between the ages of thirty- five and fifty-five.” she says. “It makes no difference if he is European or American. The qual ities that make a good hiusband do not depend upon nationality. Likes .\iuerican.s “.\meriean men are interesting. They are the playboys the world imagines them. They play most of the time and are fun. But I liiink they make a fair division between the women they love and their favorite i>a,stime.s of golf and the like. 1 think a husband should have as many nights out as he wants to—so long as he al ways tells the truth about the rea son. -\nd I am positive that it is best always for husbands and wives to have breakfast togeth- [ .Miss Lamarr is married to I ii»ne Markcy, a- producer, but her opinion.^ of life go buck even be fore her marriage. “I 'hink.’’ she I smiles in answer to a question, t “that a woman shanld pick out her husband’s neckties only it he should ask her to do so. Other wise. it might not be so nice. IVhat age is the mc,-.i beautiful for women? Why, that is easy. The age at which she i- happiest. Personal'ity, I am certain, is far more important than beauty to a woman.’’ Ideas .\bou( Beaiil.v .She has a few ideas aiiont beau ty, also. One of these is that red fingernails are all right - so long as they are on other women and not herself. She considers the eyes the most important feature of a woman's face. That may be natural, since her eyes are the most talked-of feature of her face. However, she does nothing to enhance the brilliance of her eyes. “To me,” she says, seriously, “the strangest American custom is allowing young girls to wear makeup and fingernail polish. I prefer the European custom of keeping girls away from the world rather than the freedom given to American girls. I -hink girls in this country become so phisticated too early in life.’’ FOR SALE: I have two n.sed tTpewrlters, both standard ma- ahlnes. In good oonditlon, that I 'Will Sell at a bargain. Come I& and look them >ver, find me ■p stairs over Dr. Taylors Of- Clce, 9th Street. UiL G. Harri son. 1-1-tf THE SCOUT REPORTER By David Hill Carlton, Jr. Scribe of Troop 35 W. S. Myers Accepts Insurance Position If It is anything yoa need In the stove or heater line, be sure lo see ns. 'We have aXwfde selec tion.—Rhodes-Bay Piknlcnre Co. ifa*PLE AND PEACH TREES— See ns before you buy. High- Best quality, low prices, best new and old varieties. Also other fruits. Howard-Hlckory llRirserles, Hickory, N, C. 2-8-4t (t) WANTED Due to the heavy snows, there a great' danger that a large number of wild fowl, valuable to farmers and wild life lovers, will perish unless we take steps to precen’ it. The Scoutmaster of Troop .35 takes this opportunity to ask all Scouts and Scouters to assist; also those interested in preserv ing wild life. You can help by erecting bird feeders and shelters in your back yard or nearby woods. Those Scouts in the rural areas can do an excellent good turn, iby feed ing the birds. WANTED—Man Por Rawleigfh route In WJlkes county. Per manent If you are a hustler. For particulars write Raw- leigh’s. Dept. NCA-164-103H, Richmond, 'Ya., or see L. O. Harrold, North WUkeaboro, N. C., R-1. J.18-25-fl-8 p Project Reports For Home Clubs Announcement was made to day iby company officials that W. S. Myers, prominent local citizen, has been appointed agent for Life and Casualty In.surance company of Tennes-see. The appointment was announced by H. W. Ben nett, district manager, of Winston- Salem. R. M. Furr, special agent of the district office in Winston- Salem, was here today assisting Mr, Myers in beginning the work as representative of the company. Mr. .Myers will make the Call hotel headquarters tor the com pany in the Wilkesboros and Wilkes county. He is a native of Wilkes and in pa.st business con nections has mado many friends in the county who extend con gratulations and wish him every success In his new position. The company offers a full line of insurance, Including life insur ance paid up in eight years, edu- catioital policies, a $1,000 acci dent policy for only five cents per week, and retirement Income policies. WANTED—To see sfl my friends St the CvMiMERCIAL BAR BER SHOP, across the street fKim the Uberty Theatre,— FRED PALMBIR. $-l-#t At the Home Demonstration Club meetings to be held through out the county during the month of February, reports will be giv en on “Feeding of Poultry” by BANTED: To do year nuUo re pair work on all makes and models. Expert repairman. Bat- lff«/-rinr piaranteed. — Day 0SWUVB w Elaetrlc CO., Phono $28. B-lO-tt FANTED: Bring yom typwri*' ora, cash registers. Adding Ma- Ainee, computing scrida,’ check ^tere, clocks, and »•” ehlnes that need repafajhg and oieaming to mo up oMdf* over Dr. Taylor’s Dental *th Street. SaUsfactorj^'^#grrlce naranteed on all leave orders at Carl W. Sti^^wel- Phane $•)• W. Q. - - 1-1-tf FOUR PATROLS RAID GERMANY Paris. — French war reports the poultry project leaders in the' said today that four patrols had local clubs. These reiports will be ■ penetrated deep into Germany the first of by the club coming year. The schedule for the year fol lows: February, Home Poultry; March. Home Gardens; April, Home Beautifications; June, Clothing; July, Pood Coneerva- district the reports tion; September. Home Furnish-, district, the reports series to be given I . j yesterday, returning wUi; prison- women during the •' ers and valuable Information i German troop displacements. I Two of the patrols were said to have worked their way two i miles into Gertman territory be- ! tween the frontier and the Saar I River. The others operated in ings; November, trltion. Food and Nu- ary atore, ’ Harriaon. MlSCELLANEOUiT UK MuauM». «>« are mflllosa of clwuUOng hot only ona OaonIna Batata B«trola. Look for tha niima Baatrola. it nppew enwoth- ar aaWndt exc«it an ■8***^— jUMdaa - Dny TutMoM Co.. Wiftaahw w- O- . to jaat idiaad. Be Kiwanis OfficerPlaiu Series Stale Talks Salisbury, Jan. 30.—Dr. C. W. ■Armstrong, of this city, Caro- linas district governor of Kiwanis International, has announced that Bennett O. Knudson, of Albert Lea, Minn., international presi dent, will make a series of speech es in this district in February. Dr. Armstrong said Knudson’s Itinerary will take him to High Point February 16, Raleigh Feb ruary 17, and Columbia, S. C., February 19. All of these are night meetings. The district governor said Knudson 'wll! also speak before said. (A German high command communique reported that a Ger man reconnaissance squad the day before had destroyed an en emy patrol In the region west of Saarlautem.) American writes on RYTBX . . R-Y-T-B-X. And thousands of letter ■writers all over the coun try wilt want to take advantage of this February Sale of RYTEX- DOUBLB CHECK Printed Sta tionery in DOUBLE THE USUAL QUANTITY ... for only $1 . . printed with your Name and Ad dress or Monogram. Delightful spring-like colors . . . pastel shades of Ivory, Blue, Grey or Aqua check paper. Just think, 200 Single Sheets or 106 Doable the Charlotte club at noon Feb- Sheets and 100 Envelopes . . . puary 19, If he spent the previous week-end at Plnehurst. only $1 at Carter-Hubbard llshlng Company. Pub- Tomlinson’s Sale Begins Friday, 8:30 A. M. AD Woolen Goods Gready Reduced Foxcroft Sheets, 81x99, Special Pillow Cases, 42x36, each.. Bleach Muslin, yard 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, Foxcroft 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, yd.. 1 Lot Extra Size Cannon Turkish Towels Spun Rayon—Regular 24c ■Value 39c, yard Silk Rayon Suitiifgs, 34c Regular 'Value 48c Quadriga 80 Square Dress »' u' - I Prints—Regular 20c 15c Iff ■Value—Special, yard — —MAIN FLOOR- LADIES’ SPORT JACKETS $1.95 and $2.95 Ladies’ $9.96 Winter Coats 05 to go at — 1 rack Ladies’ Spun Rayon ^ | Dresses, regular $1.98 at... V A •vU 1 rack Wool Mixed Dresses $1.94 Regular $3.98 values 19c —MAIN FLOOR- iNew Shipment Wash Dresses—Made |from 80 Square Prints 97c ■Special —FIRST FLOOR— V, BROOMS Special Saturday-—10 a.m. regular 2Sc, 4-string 1 0c DonriMR BROOMS —BASEMENT SOAP Special Monday, Feb. S, Camay Soap, 6 Bars for 24c 12 bars Octagon Soap 19c 1 Lot Ladies Satin Slips, Friday P. M. Regular $1.00 Values—Special at Bed Jackets—Regular 79c Value— Special at 1 Lot Ladies Full Fashion Bargain in Ladies’ Bed Room Slippers— ^ 1 IQ Regular $1.98 Values Shoe Bargains—1 Table Ladies Dress Slippers—Values to $3.95 1 Table Suedes and Patent Dress Slippers - All $2.95 and $3.95 Suedes— at ^ - —ALL LADIES HATS 1-2 PRICE— $1.00 $1.47 $1.94 HOSE Regular 59c Value 48c —MAIN FLOOR- MEN! LOOK! TOPCOATS All $15.00 Topcoats $10.00 All $19.50 Topcoats $11.50 —MAIN FLOOR— Men’s $1,00 Scarfs in Wools and Silks—Special 50c at — All Children's and Ladfes* G-A-L-O-S-H-E-S $1.00 Values 79*= All Ball Band G-A-L-O-S-H-E-S Regular $1.25 Value $J.OO —SPECIAI.— MEN’S SUITS 1 Rack Men’s Suits $5.00 1 Rack Men’s Suits $9.95 $14.95 Suits $12.50 All Other Suits Reduced —MAIN FLOOR— Men’s Heavy Over shoes Ball Band Rubber Boots Men’s Dress Ox fords ... 97c $2.50 $1.94 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Big Assortment Men’s Ritz Dress Shirts, Regular $1.65 - - - 3 for $3.50 $1.19 Men’s Wolverine HiCuts, Reg ular $7.96 Values— $6.00 Now Other HiCuts $2.95 „ $3.95 Regular $1.25 Dress Shirts, Sanforized Special at - - Flannel Shirts, Regular $1.00— Now — Flannel Shirts—Regular 79c Value— Now 97c 77c 68c Men’s Outing and Broadcloth Pajamas—Regular $1.60—Now Men’s and Boys Sweaters Men’s 60c Ties- Only —Men’s Hanes Union ,Suits— Medium Weight 5$c Heavy 'Weight 69c Men’s Corduroy Pants, reg. $2.98 Boy’s Corduroy Pants, reg. $1.98 $1.94 $1.48 Basement—“VALUES-—Bj^ement Quilt Cotton, lb. 10c Heavy 36” Outing, Value 15c, Now 9c Fine Broad Cloth, Regular 15c value, yard 10c Play Cloth 10c Men’s Hats 48c Father George SHEETING SPEaAL 6c Limit 10 yds to customer —BASEMENT— Women’s and Children’s Hose, pair Sc 1 table Women’s and Chil dren’s Shoes - 77c 1 table Women’s Dress Slippers and Oxfords, val ued to $2.98 __ $1.47 Ladies Outing Gowns , Special 38c and 48c 1 lot Lndies Outing Paja mas, regular $1.00 .. ,48c 1 Lot regular 59c Ladies Pajamas, special 30c Boys and Girls Coats 88c Men’s and Women’s 50% Wdol Sweaters 77c Men’s Mole Skin and Co vert pants, values to $1.98— 97c t Spec'al Close Out Of All Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Union Suits, values to 85c 48c SPECIAL -— Beginning Friday, 9 A. M 25c Silk and Rayon Remnant Rolls 13c Only a few Ladies Coats left, re^lar $6.95, at 1-2 price - $3.45 Men’s Overcoats $2.00 and $4.00 1 table Children’s Sweat ers, 38c Men’s and Boys Suede Jackets, each 97c O. K. Laundry Soap 8 Big 5c Ben 24c Tomlinson’s ilment
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1940, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75