Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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Items About Comers and Goers ... From here People You Knew Who Move About ? r. Sloan Hill, a student of A. C., Boone, spent the week & t sr-Mr Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hulcher re irned to their home in Wilkes oro last week from a two weeks' vacation trip to Florida. Attorney Hoke 'Henderson, of El kin, was in the Wilkeeboroe today looking after business mat ters. Mr. J. B. Calloway, a well known citizen of the Beng com munity, was a business vfcAtor here Friday. Mr. T. R. Redding, a well known citizen of the Honda com munity, was in this city Thurs day looking after business mat ters. f% Great Way to relieve stuffiness, invite if nose fills up Tonight It's wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril relieves stuffy transient congestion. If you need relief tonight, try it I Follow directions in. package. VICKS VATRONOL HORSES and MULES FOR SALE Or Trade l_*f 5. % Young Stock READY TO WORK 3^-' * i Now located at my former wood yard, 1 mile north on High way 18. BOB ADAMS Q WIN OP TNI NAN VIST.. SCOURKLEEN Gets the Weed Seeds STRAW SPREADER Scatters Straw Evenly STRAW WINDROWER Makes Straw-Saving Easy r , All-Crop Harvester .. ? Queen of the harvest! Quietly and efficiently it baa ended the weariness of shocking and threshing, and taught the new system of boose harvesting. A wide range of attachments increases the All-Crop Harvester's usefulness and versatility in he??m??g over 100 different crops. Ws can show you bow these attachments operate, among them a Scour Kltvd that removes dockage and weed seeds; a straw windrower that combines two swaths in one windrow so that die straw may be saved readily; and a straw spreader that scatters straw hack on the land evenly . . . making it easy to plow under for soil-building. ALLIS CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE G. G. WELLBORN 134 Wilkesboro, N*C? Rev. Monroe Dillard, a well known minister of the Hays corA? munlty, was a visitor here on Saturday. Mr. Chae. H. Bay is attending the furniture exposition in High Point this week in the interest of Rhodes-Day Furniture Co. Midweek prayer oervice at Mo ravian Falls will he held Wedneih day evening, 7:30, at the home of Mrs. A. H. Sloop. TJhe public is cordially invited to attend. 1 Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. James A. Johnson, who has been ill for some time at his home on North Wilkesboro route one, is improving. Mr. Ray Inscore, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Inscore, of North Wilkesboro route three, returns to Mars Hill College today after spending the week-end at homo,. Mr. Dean Minton, a ministerial student at Mars Hill College, ar rived Saturday to spend the week-end with his parerffc*^ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Minton. Mr. Victor Watts, Mars Hill College student, has been spend ing a few days at Purlear with his mother, Mrs. Finley C. Watts. , Miss Hilda Herring, of Ra leigh, and Mr. Ben Logan, of Durham, were here for the week end with Miss Herring's sister, Mrs. Paul Green. Miss Annie Eller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Eller, was home from Mars Hill College during the week-end and had as her guest Miss Geneva Hunter. ? Mrs. H. L. Jones, of Sylva, is now assistant manager of the North Wilkesboro branch of Western Union Telegraph com pany. . .,, , After spending the week-end with relatives in Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Davis left Mon day for Boston, Mass., where Mr. Davis will enter Emerson Col lege. . i Miss Esther Wendland, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wend land, has resumed her position at the Allen Theatre after an ab sence of several days due to a sprained ankle. Mr. Don Reins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reins, was Cadets of Valley Forge Military Academy picked to Parade Phila delphia on Benjamin Franklin's Birthday. Mr. W. G. Gabriel, manager, Mrs. Cyrus Wiles and Mrs. George Burgess left Saturday night on a buying trip to New York City. They will return the latter part of this week. Miss Peggy Nichols, student of Mars Hill College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nichols, and had as her guest Miss Iola Carrowin, of Beaufort. Mr. Roy Beddingfield. of Ra leigh, who iB in school at MarB I Hill College, spent the week-end here with his aunts, Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mrs. W. ' H. H j Waugh. Miss Wanda Campbell, who is in school at Mars Hill College, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. gnd Mrs. George Camp bell, and had as her guests Miss Jo Anne .Stevens, of Florida. Friends will he glad to know that Mrs. E. H. Glass is recover ing from a recent illness, during which time she was a patient at Long's hospital in Statesville. She has returned t<\ her home on North Wilkesboro route three. Mr. James Woodrow Johnson, of Bloomfleld, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. JohnBon, and other relatives in and near3 North Wilkesboro. Mr. Johnson operates the Kroger Grocery in Liffin, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Fox, of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kirkpatrick and daughter, Miss Beth Kirkpatrick, and Miss Anne Sherrill, of Taylorsville, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Henderson has re turned from East Bend, where she sp$nt several days with her daughter, Mrs. J. T. BenhoW, and Dr. Benbow. A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. Benbow January 6. Mrs. Benbow before her marriage was Miss Betty Henderson. Mrs. W. A. Sydnor, who has been spending several weeks in Lenoir with Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Houck following treatment at The Wilkes Hospital, has return ed to, her home in the city. Mrs. ?Sydnor is a sister to Mrs. Houck, and her condition is now much improved, friends will be glad to Mrs. Lydia A. Gudger Is Claimed By Death Mooresville, Jan. 15.?Mrs. Lydia Agnes Kerr Gudger, 91, widow of Arthur Winslow Gudg er of Mooresville died at about 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Lowrance hospital, where she had been a patient for 10 days. Mrs. Gudger fell and broke her hip January 5 and had been in the hospital since that time. A native and lifelong resident of Mooresville and one of the town's oldest citizens, Mrs. Gud ger was the daughter of the late David and Mrs. Catherine Dea ton Kerr. Had she lived until her next birthday February 17 die would have been 92 years of age. On August 10, 1876, she mar ried the late Mr. Gudger who ^preceded her in death about three and half years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Kate Rogero of Mooresville, three sons, L. A. Gudger of North Wilkesboro, D. M. Gudger of Mooresville, and A. A. Gudger of Winston-Salem; 18 grandchil dren, 18 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the home on North [Main street by,Rev. T. H. Swof ford, pastor of Central Metho dist church, of which Mrs. Gud ger was a member. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gudger at tended the funeral of Mr. Gud ger's mother, Mrs. Lydia Agnes Gudger, on last Thursday in Mooresville. Those going down for the funeral with Mr. and Mrs. Gudger were Mrs. Irene Meade and ?on, Robert. Mrs. Gudger was well known here, as she had visited her son often and had made many friends here. Had Mrs. Gudger lived until Feb ruary the 17th she would have been ninety-two years old.. She was a highly respected mother. Nothing short of acre-by-acre application of all practical meas ures of proved efficiency will give permanent, practical soil conservation, declares Chief Hugh H. Bennett of the Depart ment of Agriculture's Soil Con servation Service. San P. Mitchell dvit CITY AND FARM SUKVBY8 PROPERTY PLATS ? Office2nd Floor Beak of North Office Phone 227 Residence 506 Jut Received Shipment Of N O R G E ELECTRIC Water Heaters SO- and SO-Gallon Capacity Parker-Triplett ELECTRIC CO. WILKB8BORO, N. C. pated un Tuesday Night At Local Gytnnasium hI^??8ch001 teams- b?ys ind girls, Wbaeet the Mocks rille teams^gjday Blght ln the Morth Wllkeebono gymnasium. The first game win get under *?y at *^wnlPte'' Last year the Worth WllkeJbro teams "spilt with Mocksvjlle and equally good games are anticipated j Tueeday sight. ? (Editor's note: It^le the desire of this newspaper to publish under this heading accounts of all the births which pccur ' in Wilkes county. All parents are! requested to report by mall, tele phone or office call the news of births in their homes, giving par ents' names, date of birth and name of child, if possible.) A daughter was born January 18 at the Wilkes hospital to Mr and Mrs. Edward Paul Pardue of this city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, of Pores Knob, a son on January 17 at'the Wilkes hos pital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lee Edmisten^"' of Boomer, at the Wilkes hospital on January 17. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Osborne, of North Wilkesboro route one, a daughter on Jan uary 17 at the Wilkee hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M Brown at The Wilkee Hospital on Friday, January 17th, a daugh ter, Norma Selena. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Ruth Huff man. Building and Loan Meeting Janu. 27 The Regular Annual Meeting of the shareholders of the North Wilkesboro Building & Loan As sociation will be held in the Town Hall on Monday Night, January 27th, at 7:00 o'clock, for the purpose of electing Di rectors for the ensuing year and the transacting of such other business as may come before the meeting. Thief Takes $13 But Misses 40* Dollars The store of Tom Greer at Boomer was broken into Thurs day night by one or more thieves who took about $13 in currency and change from the cash regis ter but left undisturbed 40 silver dollars which lay in t?e cash reg ister under a piece of paper. Nothing else was reported miss ing from the store. Entrance was gained to the building by a window. No trace of the thieves has been found. SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. A. :uneral Held Sunday I For Mrs. Ida Felts Mrs. Ida Felts, a well known esldent of the Union Grove com-' n unity, died Friday at the home if a daughter, Mrs. Henry Hayes, rbom she was visiting here. Funeral service was held Sun lay, two p. m., at Plsgah church, <rhere the .body lay In state one iour before'the service, which vas conducted by Rev. R. O. Lloyd. Mrs.* Felt*, widow of the late N. M. Felt*, Is survived by the following sons and daughters: Luther W. Felts, Union Grove; Mrs. Heitry Hayes, North Wil kesboTO; G. W. Felta, North Wll. kesboro route three; Mrs. R. L. Prevette, Troutman; Mrs. Boy den Oakley, North Wllheaboro. route three. Support the Y. M. C. A. Support the Y. M. C. A. ??HM i NO NESS M01 IB*S DRUG 8T0RB PHARMACY A* V-.,. ^?bJ* ?' " ,\- r^'-r,; KE3$ *'? '<!, ? .' > PWPH*-, - , JPPWI nK^|. ^W^PPMPI|PPP9HPPL - . . jr iNKT ? -t+rvr L - m*m , ? V *4lp?f:J?t A' , ... - 'g|m SHOP AND SAVE _ ?_ if STORE-WIDE ? Continuing Through tho Month of Jannary REAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Wednesday Special ? Ladies' ifeyS * ' ',V. X-*0. K - . ,Y ' H OS E ' " f ' ; - - * - "? ?*> f ,A? All Nylon . . . Sheer . . . Sky Dawn Shade With Seams *1.40" (Limit Two Pairs to Customer) it \ * . \T DEPARTMENT STORE * '' ' ? a *f - * ?"*' "Always Dependable Merchandise" 'B' Street North WHkesboro, N. C. * * . You'll thrill to the youth who loved Gallant Bess... to his big-fisted faithful friend... to the cold-hearted commander... and to the courage that carried a boy and a horse thrpugh 1,000 perilous adventures! BESS SEE DC33 The Horse with the Human Mind rhursday Friday Shows At 1:00 - 3:00 - 500 700-900 THOMPSON TOBIAS LIB E R 7 Y Photographed m natural color by THE CiNECOlOR PROCC"' A MeT*o-ooiDwrN.*At" p^TVtE , v ? <-;$?< ? V - , ? .? > 7 ? CONTINUOUS SHOWING DAILY
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1947, edition 1
5
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