Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 19, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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3SS People You Know Who Move About A«»| i^'w«r« b' ti9 dbarlofl* tbd»7. - . , ;•■ ^ . -^V-| :?A6I r- r ‘ ^ a W. A. PBTne, a »«U known oltisaa ot tb« 8^Buntt .eommanlty, m bnklneiF riattor bwe todar- Bora to Mr. and Mrk^ IiOnU B. Preretta.- a" daughter on Oetober at the Wilkee hoepiUl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Trapp, of Halls Mills, a son on October 17 at the Wilkes hosplUl. Mias Margaret Hlz Is spending ireral days In Asbeboro as Icneat of Mrs. J. 0. Onffin. Vrs. Dorothy Hendren Is spend ing a few days looking after busi ness matters In Baltimore, Md. Rev. B. M. Lackey, rector of St. Paul's church, was over from Le noir this week visiting among members of bis congregation and | other friends. Miss Estelle Ardrey, a former Member of North Wllkesboro cbool faculty and who is now connected with the Durham city schools, was here for the week-end visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sto'ht had as th,eir gnsats over the waak-and Mr. and Mrs. J, W. dhaadlar^ ot High Pdtet. Born to Mr. and If”* Lester Bowers, of Noitth*, Wflkeaboro route throe, a daughter,' on Fri day, October 13. ’ - A daughter was born at the Wilkes hospiUl October 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, of Cham pion. A daughter was born Friday, October 18, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Yates, of Purlear, at the WUkes hospital. Mrs. Blanche Bumgarner has been 111 at her home In thla city but Is somewhat Improved, friends are glad to learn. Mrs. W. J. Templeton returned Friday from spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Billie May berry, at Cycle, and Mrs. Ella Mitchell, of Union Grove route | two. I AMmh> was bora ai hoti^id October >7 to Mrs. BQbw . Byrd,, 'trf ' WUksahoro route tfwo. -V.!,. .Miss Doris Church, ot BfltV more, Md., Is visiting her mothiP. Mrs. ’w. F. McNeil, and other rel- Stlvee at MUlers Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Winters and son, end Mrs. Mable Meadows wars visitors ‘to Clur- lotte Wsdnesdsy, - , v — >>' Mr. A; F. Nichols, i well known cltlien of''the Deep ' Gap com munity, was a business visitor in this city Wednesday. Mr. A. F. Combs, well known resident .of North Wllkesboro route thrM, was a business visitor to the city Tuesday. ' Mrs. P. G. Holcomb and daugh ter, Judy, are visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holcomb in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Zella Culpepper, buyer for Jean’s Dress Shop, was In New York City last week buying new fall and winter ready-to-wear. Mr. John Alexander, a well known cltiien of the Abshers com munity, was In this city a few days ago passing out some very delici ous Virginia Beauty apples to his friends. — And - — /Ana — * Store MARKET FOOD VALUES!* If — «««« QUEEN OF THE WEST, 25 lb«.. fl-25 lour RED BAND, 25 lb» 31A7 6-OZ. KELLOGG’S— CORN FLAKES 8-OZ. PKG. 40 PER CENT- POST BRAN LUCKIES POPPEDr^ WHEAT,2pk8S.- lie POST— RAISIN BRAN He ^ Rich Flavor, Ib. 21c; Aristocrat, lb. 1 nTlQU (GROUND TO ORDER) 25c UUIIuU maxwell house, lb. . - 29c Prize Recipe— MAYONNAISE, pinf 27c McCormick’s— MAYONNAISE, pinf jar 29c PET, CARNATION, OR SILVER COW— rr*l, L-AivivAiiv/iv, wtt — MILKS talleiis 367® JK. 2-POUND JAR— P-NUT BUTTER ..41c N. R C.— RITZ, lb. pkg. lOKi-OZ. CAN COOKED— tk BRAINS CAMPBELL’S— TOMATO SOUP, ean .9e NICE QUALITY— RICE, lb MEATS fn NICE FRESH— Ground Beef, lb— 25c TENDER JUICY- |pef Boast, lb. 'RMPUIPS OR WILSON’S— opa Sausage, lb. 25c H— Liver Mush, lb..... 20c FRESH NICE— TatBaek, lb.... 12^c ruBB- fork Sausage, lb. .-3Qc pptgtiZRlA—IfIcBEI— ik, lb. HKE FRESH FISH Fryers JUST ARRIVED, SHIPMENT OF— Zine Jar Caps, doz.. 25c FRUITS AND Florida Oranges Dozen 21c Onions, lb. IDAHO BAKING— Potatoes, lb. SWEET— Potatoes, 6 IIiCf - 19c Apples, Pears, Grapes, Grape- 9 fruit. Lettuce, Celery, Lo^l Greens, Beans, Peppers, Cab bage, Cauliflower, Etc, vjiBi. John ¥*»•: Moo^aStd.dftighw oM dsyB as fudett or WrAm Mn. Hendren 'll N«« Bera. ' Mlse..Sne I^andon, a etndent of Belem Oolleg* In Wlnetefi-Sidem, spent the week-end here with her perdnta, Mr. and Mra*.Hen^ dohj" ‘-■•am'Ji B; Btepbengon tdjiwndme lit twday aftet h visit hW for deye with her sister, Urt. Genlo Cardwell. Mr. and Mrs. C^O. Plezieo end ■on, T. C. Plexlco, end Mrs. Mae Miller spent the week-end in Co lumbia, 8. 0., vleltlng ^th rela tives. Mrs. Vernon Deal and young son, David, have returned from a three weeks visit with relatives and friends at Washington, D. €., and at Reading, Pa. Miss Bette Jean Linney has Joined the Philaretlan Society at Meredith College. Betto is the daughter of Mrs. W. B. Linney of Wllkesboro. Mrs. W. E. Jones and little grandson, Buddy Hulcher, are spending a few days with Mrs. Jones’ father, Mr. R. W. Kurfees, at Cooleemee. Mrs. Rachel Carter and child ren, Robert, Edwin, Warren and Carol, are spending sojne time with Mrs. Carter’s parenU, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reeves, of North Wllkesboro route one. Mrs. G. B. Carlton suffered a severe sprain in her right knee in a fall at her home at Boomer Sunday. She was carried to the Wilkefa hospital for treatment and returned home Sunday night. Capt. John L. Wells, Jr., chap lain of the 2nd Regiment of 1 North Carolina State Guard, left Wednesday to attend a two-weeks encampment of the North Carolina State Guard at Fort Bragg. Mr. Harvel Howell, manager of the men’s department at Belk’s store here, and Mr. L. H. Crowell, manager of Belk’s store at Boone, were business visitors to Charlotte Tuesday. Mr, N. B Smlthey and Mr. Ralph Duncan, directors, and Mr. D. V. Deal, secretary, of the Northwestern Bank, attended a meeting of directors of the North western Bank held in Valdese to day. Mr. W. A. Stroud has returned to his home in Wllkesboro after spending three weeks at Hot Springs, Arkansas, in the Interest of his health. Mr; Stroud is clerk to Wilkes Selective Service Board No. 1. A son was born October 16 tc Lt. and Mrs. James I. Bumgarner in California. Lt. Bumgarner, who is in service in the navy and is stationed in California, is a son of Rev. add Mrs, J. L. A. Bum garner, of Millers Creek. Mr. N. S. Forester, proprietor of the Forester Beverage Co., Is in Raleigh this week attending a meeting of the North Carolina Committee of the Brewing Indus try Foundation. Mr. Forester is a member of the committee. Mrs. Mabel Lottes and Miss Sadie Brookshire, of The Goodwill Department Store, have returned from New York City where Mrs. Lottes purchased new fall and winter ready-to-wear for The Goodwill. Mrs. Zella Culpepper, Mrs. Mary Moore Hii; Mrs. Wvlllam Carring ton, and Miss Lois Scroggs. have returned from a ten days trip to New York City. Mrs. Culpepper was buying merchandise for her store. Jean’s Dress Shop. Misses Pauline Troutman and Lucille Young spent the week-end at their homes In Troutman. Miss Young is a member of the city school faculty and Miss Trout man bolds a position with the Southern Railway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson had as their guests over the week end Mrs. Floyd Tomlinson and Mrs. L. L. Browning, ot Winston- Salem. Mrs. Browning was guest speaker at the North Wllkesboro Woman’s club meeting on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grayson and daughter, Barbara, of Wilkesboro, visited relatives and friends in Johnson county, Tennessee, the ‘past week end. While in Tennessee they visited Mr. Grayson’s broth ers, Mr. T. R. Grayson, at Trade, Attorney J. L. Grayson, of Moun tain City, and his sister, Mrs. O. D. Dodson, of Shouns. Mrs. Ivey Moore and daughter, Mrs. A. L. Brzostowskl, and Mrs. Ray Stroud spent the week end in Charlotte. They were Joined there by Mrs. Brzostowskl’s husband, Lieut. Brsostowskl, of Dunellon, Florida. Mrs. Brzostowskl, who had been here for several days visiting with her mother, accom panied her husband back to Flori da. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schaefer will go to Columbia, 8. C., Saturday to attend the graduation exercises at the University of South Caro lina, where their son, Mr. Bob Schaefer, will receive hla bache lor of science degree la ateetileal engineering. After 16 days at home Bob will report to Columbia University la New York City, where he will receive trainlag as a midshlpmaa ia the amvy. ISiflL'lw iSigblakd , l^rkuiWi-'Eezag, ^ ‘ haO Vt P|eggE‘ttg iMoe^rihar, at ^ aft. ^e' ^net'to ftt« Hutto frOkfiihOib iAlirqa M tliff l«d-wf t-1. ■ ‘ -1 -.:, ; aad Mrs. Brotralag wire auutied fat 13SI; She Is the foMa^ er Mist La Mena Nichols, daugh ter ot the late Mayor W. J. Nich ols sad Mrs. Nichols of Texarkana. Texas. Mrs. Browning ■ attended Mary-Hhrdin Baylor College aad graduated from Ouachita with her buiband Ih 1937. At that time their eldest son was two years ot age. David, Jr., la now nine and Philip Latimer Is six. WANTED —To Buy Your Dried fruit. Highest market prices. Tal J. Pearson, Tenth Street, North Wllkesboro. 10-23 tf “Mr, and Mrt. Lee Andrewmr- rig ragnest the plcasore ot yont conveny at their fiftieth weddtng anniversary Tuesday evening, 06- tober 24, seven nntll ten o*eloek,' North Wllkesboro, N. C." V li!-'?' SI S'. I Mias Shirley Atkinson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Atkin son. ot Sallabnry, ia a paflent at Davis HosplUl In Statesville. i Some Improvement is noted In the I condition of Miss Atkinson, whtr ts j a granddaughter of Mr. and Mr*. | Genio Cardwell, of this city. v-' > Jfittt Raeeived Carload Pre-War BUY MORE WAR BONDS 100% PEHnSYLVAIIIA MOTOR OIL NORTH WILKESBORO BEAUn • SCHOOL • OPEN UNDER New Management 10-20-30-40-50-60 Weights Class Now Forming • Enroll Now In 5-gallon Heavy Cans which are suit able for kerosene or other use about the store or dwelling. 0.0. THOMAS, - OWNER MRS. SMITH and MRS. HINSHAW Instructors Telephone 56 WHY NOT ... trade where you can always have a Dependable Sonree of Supply Of Gasoline? CAB SERVICE TO AND FROM NEW BUS STATION In order to better serve our patrons and friends we have inaugurated a cab service to and from the new Bus Station located at the intersection of B and 6th Sreets. WE HAVE TWO CABS AT THE NEW BUS STATION TO SERVE YOU AT ANY TIME. Also Cabs at Corner of B and 9th Sts. Telephone. 176 For Quick Service, Call— • CITY CABS • Edgar Hamby, Prop. FONSE (Regular) FORESTER’S ROYAL BLUE (High Test) Oil Drums And 5-Gallon Cans FOR SALE! PAIHT f [or protection that lasts use SHERWIM-WILUAm ■ mm PiUST..r Gallon >3.o .^VOU MVI WHM YOU MW R |.^AMAzmo low raa '.^noTfcn TOUR hom >inae '•^ncps IT KAurmit io*M«t .^COVffS MORI SURMiCl ^SAVB RRAWroMf—n WASMS MMUT .e^RVS ITS UAVTT lONOOt — 100 — 55-Gal. Oil Drums — 50 — 5-Gal. Oil Cans (Heavy Weight) These drums and cans are scarce, and when these are gone we win not have any more dar ing the duration of the War. PROTECT PORCH FLOORS »*k Snairm.lVitUiUis NWOUBECKPAIff Wkadie^raofa dM nu&OK Eestot* wear aU Man »1.10 A MOM rot tt.*t WITH JHt MtW MItACU WAU rmisH Hoes CARLTON’S HARDWARE ’Phone 109 - For Paint-Pahil^ We Have Plenty Of S Gasoline i Kerosene sFuel Oil At All Times but be sure you have the right I Coupons when you come to our place. We Sell For Less! Foresters Nu-Way Service North xlK^esboro And TayINrsyflle
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1944, edition 1
3
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