Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 24, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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
BRIEF JjOCAit ITEMS n; . ,L,- .latii i. Mirs. LoM1« JokBMm la aery Ul, lllnda resret to leem. ' [ihn. W. P. Tunnelle, of Boone, ylaiting her aister, Mrs. G. L. Mr. ). M. Watson, well known citUen of the Summit community, was a Tialtbr here Wednesday. . J. Van Byrd l» a patient at fo Chathaim Memorial hospital Bobble Meadows, son of Mr; and Mrs. Bari Meadows, of Pore* i Knob, has been ill with bronchitis for « few daya. £Ukin. I Miss Lucille Adams is ill isith attack' of pneumonia. Prlends pe for an early recovery. Misses Ruby and Fannie Ruth Iby returned Sunday from a dt of several days with relatives d friends in Hickory. I Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Michael at- cded the funeral of an uncle. J. M. Hodges, at Boone, Sun- employment. Mr. Harry Somers’ family have moved to Morganton, where Mr. Somers has a position wltfi Inter national Shoe company. Miss Ruby Pearson is in New York City this week buying fail merchandise for the Spainhour- Sydror Store Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Meadow.^, of Martinsville, Va., are spending this week at Pores Knob with Mr. Meadows’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Meadows. Tenth Shoe Street Shop Now open For Business We wish to announce to the public that we have opened a new shoe repair shop on Tenth Street, next door to the Sanitary Barber Shop. We have installed new CHAMPION equipment to insure you first-class repair work at all times. Give us a trial. Best materials used. Prices are reasonable. WE SEW UP THE RIPS, PATCH THE HOLE; BUILD YOUR HEELS, AND SAVE THE SOLE. Tenth Street Shoe Shop • N. A. HOWELL, Prop. • Next Door to Sanitary Barber Shop JOURNAt^— pothts of Intw^t^ Jljrldj- The ^ rid*. Bhephe^, of Eohrl^ Mre. BOg»no Mastln is very ill at • the hoshitui in Elkin. Mr. 'K*' ’ 'eetdr and ttir.bllll Miss Mh^d Gooke, of HIA- and iieafc^ClftEert^' home of Mr. and Mrs- X>. Z>-fwith Cooke on Trogdon street. ' i ’I' - Mr. end > Mrs. TsUIe Williams, Mrs.' waiter Myers and .children left Sunday to make their home at Radford, Va., where Mr. Myers Mr. W. R. Absher, and son, Mr. W. F. Absher, and Mr. I. M. My- staff Sergeant J. T. Halh of Co. ers, of this city, are spending the day in Charlotte Mr. J. B. Snipes, Mr. Lawrence Miller and Mr. H. C. Roberts at tended a state wide meeting of LCUUCU a _ UlCUf auu c»uv» V the Farm Bureau In Greensboro m,. George W.-Joha^', Jr. Wednesday. Mrs. R. G. McNeill and son. Bobble, of Charlotte, are spending this week here with Mr. I. H. Me Neill and other relatives friends. Mrs. J. C. Hilderbrand, and two daughters, Frances and Mary Phyllis, of Statesville, are here visiting Mrs. Hilderbrand s sis ter, Mrs. I. E. Pearson. Mr. B. 6. Gentry, manager of and the North Wllkeeboro branch of the North Carolina State Employ ment Service, will attend a con ference of NCSSS In Raleigh, Fri day. Mrs. T. J. Garret and daughter. Miss Ivie Garrett, of Price, are spending the week here wi^ Mrs. jjjjgjggt Sunday Ganett’s daughter, Mrs. Eugene Trivette. Mrs. Douglas cow, Va., and Brady, of Glas- Miss Margaret Thomas, of Lexington, Va., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bare. .Mrs. Ralph Hubbard and two children. Billie and Judith, of Le noir, spent the week-end at Mo ravian Falls with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hubbard. .Mr. Woodruff Wallace, who is attending an aviation school in Nashville, Tennessee, spent the week-end at his home near this city. Mr. and Mrs. M’ill McLean and daughter, Ruby, of Wenatchee, Washington, are visiting Attorney and Mrs. J. F. Jordan in Wilkes- horo. Misses Elsie and Mary Nichols, Mary Jo Pearson and Eleanor Smoak returned Monday night from a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phifer and .son, Paul Jr., of Richmond, Va. spent the week-end here with Mr. Phifer’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Phifer. I 111 i I ENDIX AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY IHfASHES-RINSES-DAMP-DRIES ALL AUTOMATICALLY! THIS DIAL does ALL THE WORK! WASHES—Automatically lifts and drops clothes through suds, scrub- H bing them gently by a "tumble” Qg action. RINSES THREE SEPARATE TIMES — Clothes are automatically rinsed 3 times in clean, fresh water—flushing out ail dirt. On your very next washday—when you're in the laundry-room bending over set-rabs—or lifting loads of soggy clothes—or seeing your hands get red and water-roughened—think how pleasant it would be :o wash your clothes the Bendix auto-^ matic way! Over 175,000 homemakers today enjoy a holiday every washday. Their clothes are spick and span—last longer. They save on water, soap, medical bills and beauty aids. They enjoy the free dom and convenience of automatic home laundering —with the Bendix eliminating all the drudgery! iMP-ORIES—Clothes are whirled • mp-dry automatically—ready for icgio^ oo the line. TRADE IN bans and STOPS ITSEIP-The dial itomatically flushes out the Bendix and shuts it off. YOUR OLD WASHER! IT MAY MORE THAN COVER THE DOWN PAYMENT . . . Easy terms. Ask about our Free Trial offer—a week’s wash absolutely free! Henderson Electric Company of Saltebury, wop6 4 week - end guests of Mrs. WllllAms’ Jurents, Mr. andi Mrs. Eugene Rearis, on fBe’Srushles. Captain E. P. Robinson and A, 106th Fort Jack- son, S. C., liave.^^» TfadtUig rel. atives here this week. Mrs. Hilton Johnson and chil dren, Betty Ann and Hilton, Jr. returned .thie week tKrtft- Nor folk, Va., where they vlslfed Mrs. T. B. Scott. Mr. and Mre. Horace Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Myers end little daughter, Jo Ann, and Miss Rosa Lee Myers motored to Spar tanburg, S. C. and other points Mr. and Mrs. James O’Daniel and son, Jimmy, of l/cnolr; Miss Loree O’Dnalel, of this city, and Mr. George Walton, of Roanoke, Va., spent last week at Myrtle Keach, S. C. ■Miss Peggy Pearson has gone to Myrtle Beach, S. C., to spend the week there with her sister, Miss Marj' Jo Pearson, who was there last week with Misses Mary Nichols and Eleanor Smoak. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kefauver, of Rogers, Arkansas, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Whit tington in Wilkesboro, Mr. Claude Hutchens and Miss Clyde Shep herd were visitors to Charlotte Tuesday. Miss Hazel Reavis, who holds a position in Asheville, pent the week-end on the Brushies with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reavis. She had as her guest Miss Vafha Wright, also of Ashe ville. Mr. and Mrs. W’. E. Kefauver, of Rogers, ArkansiJS, are spending a few days in Wilkesboro with Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Whittington. Mr. Whittington spent last week with them and they accompanied him home. Mrs. J. T. Hedrick. Jr., and two daughters, Martha Craig and Joan, of Tampa, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Chatin, of Ridgewood, N. J.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Johnson thi- week. Mr. Ernest Watson, of the U. S. Navy, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Watson, at Summit for a few days. He has been in Honolulu, T. H., for sever al months and his ship is now at Mare Island, California. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Spier, of Winterhav'n. Fla., and Mrs. F. A Beckett, Jr., of Charleston, S. C, were reeen! visitors here in the home of Mr. M. J. Scroggs. Mrs. Spier and Mr.'. Beckett are daugh ters of Mr. .Seroggs. ohinek-thlR Wrtt- Arntjay school m.i and thii llS* ..tJnlonjpe«t8 ^ 11ie 'eveiimr ' will he k union Preobyterlan ch«z^'^ ft • sa, Siir. A. L. Aycock will delftrer the, sermon for the occasion. Presbyterian Morning services will be held as usual on Sunday morning. On Sunday evening a series of nnlon evening services will begin with Rev. A. L. Aycock delivering the message at the Presbyterian church. 'Wl. -SOCIETY^: marriage of their daughter, Hen rietta Ferguson Perry, to Mr. W. F. Jordan, of Washington, D. C., on June 24, 1941, in Forestville, Md., at seven o’clock in the eve ning. The bride wore a blue suit with matching accessories. They are at home at 640 Irving Street, Washington, D. C. Jones-Haynes Miss Clella Mae Jones and Mr. Walter Ray Haynes were married Saturday afternoon by the pro bate Judge for York County, E. Gettys Nunn, at York, S. C., in the presence of a few witnesses. The bride -wore a dress of stone blue and white mushre Tm printed crepe with a high nets line and a flared skirt. The fitted jacket was a printe'" crepe. Her acces sories were white and her corsage ■was of bride’s roses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Jones of .Millers Creek. She graduated at Millers Creek high school and at tended a business college at Kingsport, Tenn. For the pa.st two years she has held a position in the County Agent’s office. Mr. Haynes is the youngest son of Mrs. W. A. Haynes and the late W. A. Haynes, of North Wilkesboro, Route 2. He received his education at Mountain View high school and for some time has been employed by the Ameri can Furniture Co. They will make their home at Millers Creek. Ferjruson-Jordan Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ferguson, of Moravian Falls, announce the j j";; ode«-Dky •UBouneuft M te; '■ ^ of UROd furniture. b'Y >)it ■. trade-ins during the ftssi; two months luive' f > scenna- la^ and tho itMir of used fnr- titnre has re£ched the point where it must be moved in order to make room for recent purchas es at the leading furniture expo- lotions. The company has the ^largest and beet selections of used and reconditioned furniture in its history and the decision has been fdftfhed to start a hig sale on the need furniture and furnishings on Friday morning. 'i*he furniture Includes bed room, llvlngToom, diningroom, kitchen and library furniture, in fact, almost every desired type. Many articles are almost as good as new and with many years of good service left. The prices at which this fur niture will be sold can be better appreciated with consideration of the fact that furniture prices are rising. But the rising market has nothing to do with the prices at this sale of used furniture, which are surprisingly low. It will be worthwhile for any. in furniture to to visit Rhodes-Day company ear ly during this sale and look over the stock. There may be just the Item or piece of furniture desired at less than half the price one would ordinarily expect to pay. New Shoe Shop Now Open For Business The Tenth Street Shoe Shop, which has just been opened by p. A. Howell, Is now ready to serve the public. The new shop is lo cated next door to the Sanitary Barber Shop, and the latest type Champion shoe repair machinery has been installed. Mr. Howell, the proprietor, has been in the shoe repair busings for over 25 years, and he r^pec- tlvely solicits the patronage the public. Industrial accidents last year cost American industry one and one-half billion man-hours of pro duction, or enough labor to build 15,000 bombers. Cleanser Ray Is Predicted Mrs. Kyle Hayes and Mrs. Jiil ius G. Hubbard tock their classe of the Wilkesboro Metheri st Sun day school on a delightful nicnic yesterday afternoon to Pine Ridge picnic grounds near Moravian Falls. Following the picnic sup per. the little folk enjoyed vari ous games. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Laws and daughter, Caroline, of Clearwater, Florida, left Tuesday for Was*i- ington. D. C., after visiting Mr. Laws’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. R- Don Laws, at Moravian Palls, for one week. They will spend ten days in Washington with relatives before returning home. Bloomfield. N. J. Westing- house scientists predicted today that invisible ultra-violet rays used in air-conditioning eventual- jy may end the spread of air borne disease germs. A new 12-story apartment house in Washington will be the fii'st large residential building to -irovide ultra-violet conditioned air Westinghouse announced. It wTil be opened for occupancy next month. . , ^ A battery of 124 ultra-violet lamps will treat the air with bac- teria-killing radiations at the rate of 40,000 cubic feet per second. Such treatment, according to Dr. Harvey C. Rentschler, West inghouse research scientist, “will make it nearly impossible under ordinary conditions for families living in the apartment house to cross-infect each other” with air borne germs. The lamps, he added, will ex terminate 95 per cent of the bac teria in the air “or as many as 90,000,000 an hour.” Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley, of Louis, Mo., spent the week- here with Mrs. Riley’s moth- Mrs. Rosa Reeves, on their way home from a northern trip. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Fred Anderson, of Camden, N. j., who is spending several weeks here with her aunt, Mrs. Reeves. St. end er, wa Miss and Cates; Miss Ruth Henry, of Raleigh Sara Henry, of Greensboro Misses Geraldine and Emily of Columbia, S. C. and all former residents of the city, were visitors here Sunday. Miss Emily Cates teaches at a Woman’s Col in Texas and Miss Geraldine at St. Marys College In Ra- „. Both are at Columbia for summer with their parents. Mrs. J. L. Queen’s Funeral Today Funeral was held today, 11 a. m. at Bethany church for Mrs. Leora Queen> who died Tuesday. Surviving are her husband, J. L. Queen; two sons, Eugene and Lexie Queen; two sisters, Mrs. Buxter Scott and Miss Zula Queen, all of Gilreath. lege Cates leigh. the FRED HENDERSON, Manager North Wilkesboro, N. C. Mrs. Ted Bauguess Claimed By Death Last rites were held today, 11 a. m.. at Traphill church for Mrs. Dossie Casey Bauguess, 24, wife of Ted R. Bauguess. She died Tuesday afternoon. She leaves her husband and three children. Decorate Streets For Moose Conclave Ward Flag and Decorating Company, of Asheville, had rep resentatives here this week mak ing preliminary arrangements for decorating the streets of North Wilkesboro for the annual con clave of the North Carolina Moose Association to be bed here, be ginning August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sanders, of the company, said that elaborate decorations are planned for build ings as well and overhead rope strands and flags for the streets. ^ The company will also con-, struct floats for the parade. ’Those interested are asked to contact Wm. H. Duhllng or A. Jack | Mount. ELLER’S Firestone Store PENNEY'S ’Phone 27 } C PliN.NCV COMPANY Iitrotpor^lrd
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1941, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75