Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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lAL-PATWOt, N0R1 ’•Uroop aTb^^ Pres- (r. churciT B. Y *»'^*ree. "wctor, lor“lh“® ' A-1 J *♦ v0 *'tt .quarter and l’T'A® A-1 rating, for this It was tt»e first time ti»e ^ • J- U. had ever reach- f'gh standard ot efficlen- Special S|»^G« At (M. E. Church Friday tioly Commtnloflh. Service To Be Held; Snt^t To Be “It Is Finfehed” The Il'ich was P^ed March 31 was wei; at- ®® •”! 85 took the coui-se 1 passed the examinations. ss Helen Llnney. Brushy Oma n B. Y. P. u. assoclatlon- Mrwldent. attended the meet- “ and praised the officers for splendid work they have eo doing. Q^ Friday, the day of Cruci fixion, will- bo held sacred' by the local Methodist church, -With the celebration of the Holy-Commun ion in connection with the Pas sion Week services now In pro gress every night. V- The Junior vested choir will furnish the music for the service, Binging the precessional, reces sional, the anthem and offertory. The pastor will speak briefly on “The Sixth Word From the Cross —It Is Finished.” During the communion the church lights will be extinguished and candles will be lighted. Mrs. Faye Hulet, Mrs. R. E. Scroggs and Mrs. Ira D. Payne are training the choir. Misses Margaret Vannoy and Treva Spainhour are re.sponsible for the candle arrangements. Woman’s Qub” Contributes Useful Artides; Other News of Interest ''£.-•4. RUTH LHonarv'''^^! . .. . -jti's. ApnoUiwe New >URRIAGE licenses iarrlage licenses have been ^ned since last Friday to the j couples; H a r v e y 1 m Elkin, and Ethel Irene! »ltn, vf, Vonesville; Wade H. | ndU- and ''Ruth Church, botli j ' ot Jonesville. | Rex Gilbert Osborne Rex. Gilbert Osborne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Os borne, of this city, died Thurs day, The child was born January 29. this year, being 2 months and 7 days of age. The funeral was held at 11 o’clock on Friday. Surviving are the father ami mother, one brother, Charles Dawkins, and one sister, Ella .Mae. Recent news of Interest at the Wilkes County T. B. Hospital fol lows: Miss Zinna Norman, of State Road, N. C„ has been admitted as a patient and is improving nnder the treatment received. A basement has been excavat ed under the main portion of the building giving ample room for storage and for the building of a furnace for washing ot clothes and for drying. The American Binle Society of New York has donated six New Testaments and ten copies of the Psalms for use of the patients. The Woman’s Club has provid ed a two-‘burner electric hot plate which will be useful for rapid heating of water when necessary and for other such purposes. The .same organization gave an elec tric healing pad. Both of these articles were greatly needed. .Mr. M. G. Butner, manager of the S. P. D. Co., office installed a receptacle for attachiug the hot plate. J. B. Ivey, ot Charlotte, is seiidin.g a large quantity ot dahl ia bulbs for ground decoration. Fourteen patients have "Wlhat that Anrille' with, abeures soote , ■ -,i The droghte of March liath ed to the roote, . And bathed every veyne In swich licour, f.’i, Of which virtu engender^ la the flour.” —Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales Roaring River Route 2, April 8.—Mrs. Gladys Staley, wife of Frank Staley, had the misfortune to fall last Thursday at the back door of the house of Mrs. Pearl Parks, to which she recently moved, and sustained a broken leg. According to reports, Mias Lucy Stout, of the welfare de partment was in this locality re cently investigating prospects for gardens among those who have been securing relief. Amusingly enough, several of this communi ty have confused the name of the efficient Miss Stout with their provincial synonym for It. and call her “Miss Strong.” Mrs. N. T. I Jarvis, of the Cranberry vicinity, continues very ill. Earl and Rex, small sons of George R. Johnson, who standing superiority over the time | reached in tire> pHM^ltikccdrA.as to Yadkin Valley^ Motdr Co'.rio* cal dealer-fof the’Goodyear lira & Rubber Co. ' \ > “In addition to sharply redtu> Ing prices, Goodyear will produce hut two lines of tires—the well- known All-Weather Tread and t h e Pathfinder, discontinuing third and fourth line brands,” C. B. Lomax, manager of the tire department, stated. ■ “Prices on All-Weather tires are now at the level paid for Pathfinders a year ago, while Pathfinders may npw he bought at prices comparable to thoae paid tor the Goodyear Speedway line at that time,” he continued. “All-Weather prices are 43 per cent under 1929 rates, while Pathfinders cost 48 per cent less than in 1929, not including gov ernment tax.” This means that Goodyear tires, with full center traction, built with the famous Super twist Cord, which by its out- ordi- Hnsgry S^or: ”Whgt*i i Ifly doing fa iny sonpr” , :|'‘‘IM.the n 'Cook:> :“Sh-ib-hL He’s [jntt been tmniferred t6'th« nnh- mil%| H««,t npd r &«’• taking bis [IviDiji tessons.” V been living inost of with their maternal grandpar-. ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coth-1 longer life, can now be pur the death of their! , ^ V A ««A A1 j«nx*fnar nary cord used imparts in tire constrnc- greater mileage V '■/ EASTER Choose your Ea.stcr groceries and meats at this store—the place wh.Ti* ■yw get QUALITY at LOW COST. We have maiij' so 'cials for the Easter season. Remember, WK DELIVER YOUR ORDER TO YOUR DOOR. Miller-Long Co. 162—’PHONE—29.3 ceived treatment since the open ing ot the hospital. ren. since the deatn 01 ■ chased at a real saving, re- ’ mother nearly two years ago, are j .,phe ' lie living with their j step-mother, near l.)9 Births and Only 65 Deaths Duiing Quarter (Continued from page one) EASTER DIMMERS We Will Have Many Choice Cuts in Meats for the Easter Season CHOOSE WH.VT YOU NEED FROM THIS LIST- BEEF RO.AST STEW BEEF PORK CHOPS PORK RIBS PORK HAAI STEAK VEAL STEAK HAMBURGER SAUSAC.E .A.'INCEI) HAM BOILED H.AM CHOICE BACON FiSH AND OYSTERS Moore^s Market B. F. BENTLEY, Manager “B” Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. made ami six cases wore quarin- The venereal disease clinic re- .sulted in the examination of 67 ca.ses and 41 curative treatments were given. Tw'o sufferers with tuberculosis were .sent to the State Sanitarium for treatment and r,a visits to T. B. patients were made. The anti rabies treatment was given to two persons. In each | case, the head of the dog was 1 sent to Raleigh where an exami-1 nation revealed that the dog had | been afflicted with hydrophobia. ! Mrs. Bell visited and gave ad- j vice to 66 pre-natal cases. She! also visited 99 infants and pre-1 school age children. Fifty-seven visits to the homes of school chil- | dren were made by Dr. Eller and j Mrs. Bell. I Blood tests for the period to taled 71. Twelve positives and 51 negatives were the result. Among the interesting facts relative to diseases were that there was no scarlet fever report ed as compared with 9 cases and tw 1 follow give the cases for this year as compared with the same three-month period of last year: .Xo wiioojiing cough as com pared with 19 cases. ■said to now father and Antioch. Louise and Pauline, small ■daughters ot Mrs. Pearl Parka, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staley^ at least until the close ot the Roaring River plan of price reductions and discontinuance ot two lines represents in principle what is believed to be the best judgment of most of the leading factors in the tire industry. The motorist, always prefers quality and the decline in prices will give It to him at a figure he can afford to school, which they are attending, | j.omax concluded, it is said now. Mrs. Parks made | arrangements! Meetings Will Be Held With Relief Cases This Month i (Continued from page one) faith, were given this correspon- j dent by friends and servants of several different about her children, and conflict ing reports, though all in good Mrs, Parks. cannibalistic male cat, gray in color, is reported to be at large near this locality. Anyone own ing kittens or young cats they prize are warned to wmteh after them, as hr kills and eats them. Several such cats have been in this locality in recent years, and it is said that some tried to bite babies. Cutting cords of firewood, on the farm here of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lambeth, which has work for the unemployed for many weeks, is said to have stopped because the sap is ris ing. Representative Julius C. Mar tin, of Buncombe, as well as Representative Cowles of Wilkes, m., Traphill No. 2 Township at Joynes School; 2 p. m., Traphill No. 1 at Traphill School; 4 p. m.. Rock Creek 'rownship at Mt. View. Satunlay, .Ypril 22—9:30 a. : m.. Jobs Cabin No. 2 Township I at .Maple Springs School House: '10:45 a. m.. Elk No. 2 Township at- Hendrix School House; 11:45 a. m., Lewis Fork Township at Mt. Pleasant School House; 1:30 1 p. m.. Elk No. 2 Township at ,, . , I Ferguson School House; 2:45 p. m., Beaver Creek Township. Monday, April 24—9:30 a. m., Stanton Township at New Hope School House; 11 a. m.. Jobs Cabin No. 1 Township at Sum mit School House; 1 p. m.. Mul berry Township at Burke School i House; 2:30 p. m.. Mulberry sd as compared with 9 cases and • - 1 House; 2;.30 p. m., .'WulDerry two deaths in the same period!"®® among t ose vo mg agains 1 Osborne’s lust year. All the figures which brands eer a eac ^ p j,.|^ .Mulberry Town- lollow give the cases for this ®'“' icu e ' ®® ship at Haymeadow School ship at Haymeadow School Inmiing iieer 10 ue soiu ““•’■j House J where, anytime, to anybody.” — _ ^ I Representative Martin was born j thviiig to our extreme low I in the Dellaplane section and pj-jeos of lived here until about years and Two cases of diphtheria as against 5. ,\o typhoid as against 2. Three cases of influenza pneumonia as against 6. Four cases measles as against, i tomorrow and at the Roaring 1 , 1 i River Baiitist church tomorrow. ’ One case of syphilis a.s against , ' 15. j of age. and is a brother of Mes (lames Laura Liiiney. N. T. vis. and 1). S. Lane. 1 Services will h(* h(*ld at Oak i Forest ami Cranberry today and prices of course it is iintiiriil lhal w«' nix‘ surprised Hint the store not rushed exery iiiiiiiile j dill ;:: -e (I ', with customers. But tiie wdi'ii, is iimde up of sur- pri.-e . e.i.J this is one.—The Goodwill Dept. Stores. Thirteen cases of gonnorliea as against lU. Despite the advent of .April — the “Aprille” of Chancer’s “Mid dle English” dialect and the month the late Benjamin O. H. P. Regular Fifth Sunday ®G>ed “.A—prile’’—there c* • aa rk • •!! is rather an epidemic of colds., Smgmg At Denmsville ^,,1 regu-! have developed a slight relapse. Miss Ruth Linney was confined ROXDA. April 11.—The Uir Ronda fifth Sunday .singing cotiveiitioii will he held at Den- nisville clnirch Sunday, .April :10. I beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. -All singers, and lovers of mu sic are invited to attend and have a part in the song service. Bring your choir or quartet and enjoy the day with iis. I W. H. JO.N'ES, Chairman, R. R. CRATER, Secretary. Friday to "ye olde Tilley Place” I with cold and neuralgia. ' It is reported that Mrs. Pearl I Parks will run a boarding house I in Winston-Salem. She previoiis- 1 ly operated hoarding houses in j the Wilkeshoros and at Ronda. 1 It is said that .Mr. Gordon • Harris is ill and physicians have I ordered him to quit work. Food Sale Postponed The food sale which was an- Refrigerators that prC' nouheed for Friday, April 14. by Circle No. 1 of the North Wil- I keshoro Methodist church has I been postponed. The date will be I announced later. i serve and keep your meats I and vegetables fresh a t small cost. A size suitable for your convenience. — Smithey - Henderson Furni ture Co. NOTHING TOO GOOD We pledge our people the best in Service and Mate rials. Our Funeral Home is complete, and it is our greatest desire to render a satisfactory, c o m f ortlng service at a price within the reach of all. Reins-Sturdivant Inc. “THE FUNERAL HOME’ Phones— Day - S5 Night - 85-228 ed do tfo* waiT •*No' dorter, not a Wf 'of ^ /"That’* tmmr-'li SAD A saaav 1^ >*, •>■'iiany good, elthefU’__^v^j^--i; ’Pi Jft- ‘t »' r is the kind you want to buy this year. Why? Because you want good crops, and Swift’s insures a good crop. Here Are Three Swift Outstanding Qualities: Best Materials: PLANTFOOD FROM THE MOST PRO DUCTIVE SOURCES Double Mixed: FERTILIZERS THOROUGHLY AND EVENLY MIXED .AND IN GOOD DRILLING CONDITION, PERMIT- TING EVEN DISTRIBUTION Triple Tested: AN ANALYSIS OF RAW MATERI ALS, OF THE MIXTURES AS MADE, AND OF PILE READY FOR SHIP MENT 0. F. Eller & Sons lOTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO> N. C. The New Deal Is Here~The Markets Are Swinging Up But our Easter values ■exceed by far those of former years. We are ready and willing to work with you. Our business is distributing the necessities to you at the very lowest possible prices. Our stock contains so much variety that it’s out of the question to name prices. We have been charged with lots of things, but one thing we have never been accused of and that is overcharging our customers. We urge and invite you to pay us a visit and see for yourself. Do this before Easter. The Goodwill Department Store .TENTH STREET “THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS tt NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1933, edition 1
4
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