Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 10, 1933, edition 1 / Page 10
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tbs Chm^ ,1 n s i~7 Mcomptaled likmuto Ut« ftom« of Ills an«l«. MtIfwIm 01ms. »t North 4i$gl)fin^ iHt Tassd^ titlwicK^ ITOBW 9tx^y OlBhl WM sa uw 1, ^ -r.1- — to Boros OoUoKO,. SS- «rsiAomi«^oadsr sad Thors- whore ho hM boon s st^ll |pc , .. . y^, r ,T« iMlsplsne - ihMra^^Soat wslkod thirty" mUos iMt tondlnf tho Crsoborry reittw i. W.^. l&ehoU Wso ^AmI*. od IgpSoroHa Mlntsrossj^.^" WmM s tow •OITlOM M CrsBborry roriTsl. Rot. Ilsre« ViMir^vr ;)troi^ yoBorstod Bi^tist 4 HOST Oyclo who will obte «•«*> fli T«ti MlhwtoBo.' orasehod st a:--'. '^T - '*v- ROARINO RUTBR, Ronto^^l, tt.—A SBOeoSStBl SBd iB- ftpHtlnc rootrsl closed tha Post tetdsy St Crsaborry ’ ehsreh wftsB flTo wore bspUsod sad sa wswslly cood somon wm do- •hsrsd by Rot. J. B. Rsy. '«io ■ostiBf in which tho «sstor, Rot. . W. Q. Mitchell, "wM Moisted by ■on. Nosh T. Jarrls, J. BUtlne Msy. Marcus Walker, and Porrls R Parks, was characterised by SBlendlid soepel sermons, large orawds, end apparently, rather sore of a spiritual roTlTal than dsp mMWing during the mlTal. Porhspe no pireseher Is "hotter known tk Uhls locality than' Rot. Mr. Widker, m he Is s tormer pMtor of Crsahorry and'Antioch chnrhhes. and hM also preached at Oak Poreet. Rot. Perris C. Parks, also of Cycle, preached at Cranberry iMt Wednesday night. Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarrls had as their guests last Sunday the following of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Q. Jarrls and little daughter. Sue, of Hick- Re Church has enjoyed In some 1‘>'7^: ^r. and Mrs. Jim P. Jarrls flnie. Those recelred Into the Rurch by baptism were: Mrs. •tho Mathis, Misses Ruby Ma this, Rema Sale, Zelle Jarrls, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bierman Mavhis. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Inscore Rd as their guests the second •unday In this month his sister, Mrs. Minnie Parrott, of Danrllle, ▼a., with about three oMher fam- ty, and two of the children of ler sister, Mrs. Maud Williams. Mr. M. E. Foster, popular saw mill man of this locality. Is to tamediately saw timber to erect a large house for Mr. and Mrs. Ranse Staley, to replace their nice dwelling which was destroy ed by fire. It is said that Mr. Staley plans to have nine rooms M kls new house. Rer. R. J. Pardue and family. and three children, of Winston- Salem; and Mrs. J. L. Mathis, of the Brier Creek community. Julius J. Johnson has been having additional work done on his new house within the past week or ten days. During the Cranberry revival there was much visiting In the homes of the many hospitable families near the church. Mrs. J. L. Mastln and little daughter, Betty Jean, visited her cousin, Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, last Saturday. While In the Cranberry vicin ity Sunday before last, the ‘Blue- Bird Quartet,’ of Winston-Salem, sang several songs for Mr. EMsha Mathis, who is 111 at the home of his nephew, Frank Ma this. One day all the family of Rev. at near Jonesville, visited Rev. J. B. Ray attended the revival and Mrs. J. B. Ray the second gnnday. Rev. Mr. Pardue also at tended the singing that afternoon st Cranberry, at which the ‘Blue- Bird’ quartet, of Winston-Salem, nsndered several very pleasing ■nmbers. Dwight Glass, of Berea College, Rentucky, who had been visiting selatives In Wilkes for some time, visited his uncles. Rev. N. T. Jarvis and Mr. L. M. Jarvis, toe early part of last week and at Cranberry and one of the "meanest thieves," for which dis tinction there seem to be several candidates, went to their spring and stole their milk. Mrs. Laura Martin Linney vis ited her sister, Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, on Tuesday of the revival at Cranberry, and Mrs. Millard Mathis on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, Mrs. Lois Jarvis Roberts, Jay Jarvis, and Mrs. Laura Martin Beat the New Deal SIX MORE TRADING DAYS BEFORE THE FLOOR-STOCK GOVERNMENT PROCESS TAX GOES ON ALL COTTON GOODS You should buy Blankets, Winter Underwear, Over- aUs, Work Shirts, Winter Shoes, Dress and Work Cloth, Sheeting and Sweaters, etc.; in fact, every thing you expect to need. It’s almost impossible to name prices on a stock the size of ours. Goods are rolling in and out so fast that we cannot hardly keep track on the sudden changes ourselves. Come expecting to buy, and buy a plenty. On lots of goods you’ll save up to 40 per cent. 1 lot Bleached Pillow Cases, 1 Or 1 lot Boys’ Overalls, sizes 4 to 8, WiwM Swapp#4 Bj 2 Offieergj AU Ar« Happy LearenWo^,' K«., Aug^ 28.— Tho legal trading of wire#—a blonde lor a brunette—culminat ed In Arkansas by fellow army officers, was revealed today at Fort Leavenworth. Captain. William B. Bradford took tho former Mrs. Stuart Mac Donald, the wife of a major as his ibrlde. In exchange for his at tractive brunette wile, Major MacDonald, now on duty In a Pennsylvania conservation camp, rec.elved as a bride the blonde ex-spouse of Captain Bradford. The romance which led to the strange trade began last winter when the two officers. Captain Bradford of the United States cavalry, and Major MacDonald of the Infantry, were students In the command and general stall school at Port Leavenworth. The two wives suddenly de parted for Arkansas together on a vacation. The vacation lasted Just 90 days, time necessary und er the Arkansas law to establish residence for a divorce. After three months of compan ionship In the same house at Bentonville the two wives ap peared in court at Bentonville and were granted divorces. They were represented by the.same at torney. Just as the court freed them from their former wives, the army officers appeared on the scene without a hint of animos ity. They crossed a hall in the courthouse and Fred Berry, county clerk issued the marriage licenses which completed another step in the martial swap. Cap tain Bradford was then married to Mrs. MacDonald and the ma- Jor to Mrs. Bradford by the same Justice of the peace. St^i frfcci-';’ pair Ladies’ Beach Sandals, assorted colors, pair 36-inch Apron and Dress Ginghams, yard — — 36-inch Prints, fast color, 14c yard 28-inch Tom Thumb Play Cloth, 9ft/» yard Yard-wide Chambray, lOC yard ——— —--- ———— Extra heavy Blue Chajnbray and Covert 1 Cloth, yard wide, yard Children’s School Stockings, pair 46 and 54-inch Oil Cloth, solid and fancy colors, yard — Women’s Cotton Hose, assorted colors, pair Children’s Waist Union Suits, suit, W’liite Oxfords, leather soles. pair Men’s Black Oxfords, pair Boys’ Black Oxfords, pair Boys’ and Girls' two-tone Oxfords, sizes up to 2, pair 10c 19c 10c 29 c “""39c 98c $1.29 $1.19 95c Beautiful assortment Ladies’ Long Sleeve Print Dresses, new Fall colors, each 1 table 36-inch Searsucker cloth. Captain Bradford is an au thority on coursing meets and has competed abroad in horse manship events. Major MacDon ald, 42, a native of New York, Is a graduate of West Point. Cap tain Bradford, 37, entered the army in 1917 from civilian life. He is a graduate of the Virginia Military institute and the caval ry school of the French army. WOMEN MAKE CLOTHES FROM HUSBAND’S SUITS yard table 27-inch Calico and Ginghams, yard 1 table Men's Fine Dimity Athletic Union Suits Children’s Cotton Jersey Bloomers, pair HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS THROUGH OUT THE STORE The Goodwill Store “THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS’ Tenth Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. Home Demonstration Club wo men are using their husbands’ discarded suits to make attrac tive clothes for themselves. “For many years farm women have been taking their husband’s old suits and cutting them down for the little boys—now they are utilizing the suits for their own wear,” said Miss Willie N. Hunter, clothing specialist at State College. She pointed out that men’s clothing usually is made of good material and that careful cutting and designing can be used to economic advantage although the knees, sleeves and seats of old suits may be worn. “The coat of the man's suit can be qsed to cut the woman’s coat and the skirt can be cut from the trdusers. Sometimes if a sleeve is worn, it is necessary to design a sleeve for the wo man’s coat with a dfeep cuff. “A plain gored skirt pattern Is safest to use, hut often it is necessary to put on a yoke to obtain the right length. How ever, the skirt may be cut with Just a yoke in back and some times the skirt length may be secured without a yoke. “The first process In making the woman's suit from the man’s is to rip and clean the suit care fully and thoroughly. Dry clean ing is recommended, but some woolens will wash nicely with soap and water if handled care fully. "After the suit la ripped and cleaned, press the material and be sure that there are no wrink- I les In the material. Then place i the pattern on the material and I cut.” A suit of this type was recent ly modeled by a Lee County Home Demonstration Club wo- I man at the Short Course Dress j revue at State College. It was at tractive and did not cost a pen- py. I Miss Hunter advises that farm (Women avoid that home-made look in making their suits by careful workmanship. Thorough pressing must be done. Each seam and process should he pressed as the suit is made and after It Is finished a thorough all-over pressing is needed, she says. Newport Beach, Calif., Aug. 21 -Three young girls were swept to death by a strong ocean cross current today in a tragic climax to a Sunday school class outing. The children, all of Chino, Calif., had been bathing about two hours when the current carried them beyond their depths. Offers the Consumer’s Pign^hasi^ Dollar the Biggest Value You N Ever Again See—and Not to Talie Advantage of Thu 0pportimi‘j ty is Tbowing Money Away SAVE :4 IT WILL PAY YOU TO STORE Saturdays Open Tdl 9 p. m. HOURS 8:00a.m.to5:(l0p.ni. NOW TODA TAKE TIME TO READ THE ITEMS USTED BELOW! These Prices Good Only Through Aug. 31st New Price Advances Go On Sept. 1st. A SALE OF Cotton Dresses PRINT DRESSES One big rack Print Dress es, short and long sleeves, fast color, all sizes. A basement special— 98c each Children’s Print Dresses All sizes 7 to 14, fast col ors. A very special value at— 29c and 49c Voile and Eyelette Dresses Just a few in broken siz es we are closing out at about One-Half Former Prices Linen Suits Only a very few to offer but at prices it will pay »tnr- you to buy for another season. A big advance in Linen will make them double this price later— $2.50 A CLOSE OUT OF A FEW Silk Dresses In light shades, suitable for early fall wear. Pric es you cannot again dup licate— $2.95 $3.79 New Fall Dresses At big price savings for this trade carnival only. See them— $4.95 $6.95 New Fall Millinery, Here in all the new styles $1.95 $2.95 A SALE OF Cotton Piece Goods DAYTIME PRINTS A commercial fast color rint, 36 inches wide, a lasement item— I 71/2C yd. Fast color, 27 inch CHAMBRAY 7c yd. Short length, fast color prints— I21/2C PROTEX CLOTH 32 inches wide, a stoong, tough material, suitable for school dresses and boys shirts where long wear is required— lSy2cyd. School Shoes Shoes are advancing eve ry day and now is the time to save on Shoe needs for school wear. Our stock is most com plete, with a size range for eve^ boy and girl and priced during this Carnival at prices guar anteed to save you mon ey. Mode and patent leather sandals, with composi tion soles that insures long wear. Sizes 5 1-2 to 2— 98c pair School Oxfords for both boys and girls. Triangle Brand—They last longer. Composition soles— $1.69 pair Shoes in all sizes that will give good service for the hard wear of school— MAGNOLIA - JOHNSON Prints One table, these beauti ful prints guaranteed fast colors— 15c yd. QUADRICA PRINTS Our Finest— 19c yd. COTTON SUITINGS One table cotton suitings, varied patterns, new fall shades— 25c yd. ORGANDIES Solid Colors— 15c yd. PRINTED BATISTE Short lengths, two big bundles at— 15c yd. Fast Color PRINTED VOILES 36 inches wide— 10c and 19c yd. Silks One table beautiful silks at— 59c yd. $1.69 to $2.95 pair Anklettes, all colors and sizes, until Sept. 1st— 10c pair Children’s Cotton Ribbed Hose, black, brown and tan— 10c pair Boys’ Golf Hose, 3-4 length— 15c and 25c pair Growing girls Hose, for ages 10 to 15 years, in aU shades, sizes 7 to 9— SOepsdr Or 3 pairs for $1.00 School supplies in our basement department. A big Tablet— 2for5c While they last. Boys’ Shorts 59c Boys’Wash Smb Ages 1 to 7 years, while they last— A few silk Remnants at CLOSE OUT PRICES 29c and 49c Men’s Fumishii MEN’S NEW I SUITS Stillwater 16 oz.| Oxford grey, bro‘ steds, blue stripe latest patterr weaves. T h e a bought and price the new advance will stand goo, Sept. 1st, when f have to be mark placement costs.' an ideal opport save on your sui $14.50, $19.50,$] MEN’S HJ Now showing a complete line of men’s new Fall Hats, and they are snap- al- py in style, high in qual ity and at the old prices until Sept. 1st. Take a look at our shown at— numbers MEN’S SHIRTS New and complete in every detail is our won derful showing pf men’s new Fall Shirts. Plain and fancies— 89c 95c $1.50 MEN’S NEW FALL SHOES AND OXFORDS A style and size for every customer and priced so everyone Can buy. Black, brown and sport combi- nations. Balsbluchers, both narrow and wide lasts— $1.98 to $5.00 MEN’S UNDERWEAR Men’s summer union suits and two piece suits. Hanes quality, all sizes, until Sept 1st— 59c suit Ladies OUR NEW FALL SHOES ARE IN And although we Say it ourselves it surpasses >in beauty in season’s sho'te- ing we’ve had. It is im possible to describe in this limited space the many new styles in kid, kid and suede combina tions, pumps, ties and sport oMords, but we are sure we can please and fit any feet so the wear er will be proud she bent^ her shoes of us. PrS^ea" range from (C to AAA A)—
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1933, edition 1
10
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