Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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JOURNAt-pi l=C WJ TBer» the l«ae. ot thh eitT, vas I visitor Js«k O. Rhodes,' ot West rsoB, ynB a visitor to the Monday. T. J. A. Oilllsm, ot Hays, was aslness visitor la > the city isday^ [Mr. W, J. Shutord, ot Hickory, among -the hnstness visitors city Wednesday. , Mr. R. C- Barr, of West Jef- lerson, was a business visitor to e city Tuesday. Mr. Percy Walters, ot this city, made a business trip to Elkin Tueeday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder, ol this city, were visitors to Gas tonia, Sunday. Postmaster R. E. Walters and ^Mr. Ivey Moore went on a fishing 3 trip to Banners Elk Saturday and landed a “big catch.” Messrs. Don Coffey, John E. Justice and Prof. W. D. Halfacre, of this city, spent Saturday at Banners Elk fishing. Mr. L. H. Hollar, well known business man of Boone, spent a few hours in the city on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bostian, of Mooresville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bostian, of this city, Sun day. Mr. Thomas Bee Greene, of Boone, is spending the week here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Spainhower. Messrs. W. F. Afcsher and Palmer Horton, of this city, were business visitors to I^enoir and Hickory Tuesday. Attorney Buford T. Hender son, .of this city, spent Tuesday at Hallsboro and Raleigh on bus iness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Blevins, of Crumpler, Ashe coun ty, a daughter, at the Wilkes Hospital, Wednesday, -May 10. Mr. H. M. Scott, of this city and Albemarle, left last week for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on busi ness. Rev. G. W. Sebastian returned to the city Monday from Ellza- bethton, Tenn., where he preach ed during a very successful two weeks’ revival meeting. Mr. J. C. Miller and family • ^ have moved from the city to their new home at Sunny Heights on the Boone Trail about two mile^ west of the city. The new home was just recently completed. Attorney Grant Baucuess, of Jefferson, and Mr. J. L. Farns worth, of West Jefferson, were visitors in the city for a short while Tuesday. Mr. n. .S. Lane, of this city, w underwent a serious operation at I Mercy Hospital in fhaiintte Wed- w nesday and hi.s condition is re- I ported as very satisfactory. 1 Mr; Ray Enrln, who is a mem ber ot the reportorial staff of the Charlotte Observer) spent Wednesday in Wllkertioro with relatives. PORES KNOB, May 9. will be an all day meeting at the ‘Monta Vista Chapel, May 21, Su^ay. Two services will be Held On Porw " Mr. Harry Oula, who holds a position with the State highway departmeUv at Newlahd, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dula, of Wllkesboro, Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. Hulse and little son, Elddie, Jr., of Durham, are spend ing the week in the city with Mrs. Hulse’s mother, Mrs. W. V. Wil liams. Misses Verna and Shirley Fos ter, of Purlear, are spending the week In the city with their sister, Mrs. Ray Barnes, and brother, ' Mr. A. E. Foster. held, one at 11 o'eipck and one at 2' o’clock. Dinner will Im serv ed on the grounds. The ordinance and sacrament meeting in the afternoon including the “Foot Washing.” , Singers, ministers, speakers and other gospel work ers from different places will be present to take part in the, exer cises. Come, everybody and bring your friends, spend this day in the service of the Lord' as well as many others. Probably you’ll hear something that will great ly benefit you as you Journey along life’s way. Any choirs, singers or ministers are especial ly Invited to be present and take a part in the all day program. ^ Puneral aenrloee ■>; were ■ x held Tuesday at 2 o'clock tor John Elbert Kerley, ■ of Pores -’Itnob, Route 1, who died Monday ,at 2:30 p. m. The service was held at the family cemetery. Mr. Kerley was 67 yeaVs of age. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lydia Kerley, and the fol lowing ehil^ng Il.tB., Baxter. 1 Homer amr Charle« Korley,^Mrt.' i6rse«' Gllyeath, Mrs. Oeorgsr Steelman, Mrs.^ Elsie CUne, Mrs, Ada SorvvunMi Mias Kerley? ii^xkib Will Hdd Meeting Tl^ Eycning Watson Brame,, a n-d Henry Moore will have charge of the program .at this evening's meet ing of the North Wllkesboro Lions Club. The club meets, promptly at 7 o’clock.. Revival To At Hiiulttw held, each s-wiflM logins n’elocfcir ^. ft y *1 The public is invited. to. alrl , 4 tend the meeting and jsT^ speeUI ' Sunday Evening andTjti^ttlaiii’tr^eit«ede« to^miniei-' ^ For Aboat , UP ^ Twi Weeks ^ ■ ™BBWABD IB OFFBBI® revival meeting will hekii' TkylpwvBle, U»f | at Hlnshaw Baptist church Sun day' evening at S o'eloek. Rev. W. N. Hays, pastor ot the church, announced Tuesday. The series of reward Is being offered by SheP’ ifff H. L. Mays for InformaUea I leading to conviction of the ' ! derer of Ray Woodard, 40, ’■ OKI, April 26. Woodard was slain W services will continue'for aboutblowa from a hammer and two weeks, he said. Evening services only win ,be quilts placed over the body after ^ his room had been ransacked. ‘ Mr. W. H. Clark, manager of the local J. C. Penney company Poppies Made By World War Vets store, attended a district meeting ot Penney store managers in Charlotte yesterday. Mr. G. E. Hairston, of Wins ton-Salem, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Hairs ton is a representative of the Firestone Tire and Rubber com pany. Miss Marjorie Faw returned to the city Friday from Auxiliary Employs Soldier Boys In Making the Poppies Citizens of North Wilkesboro will be in no danger of wearing a ' foreign-made flower to honor American heroes when they put on their American Legion Auxil-i Boone i *^ry poppies on Poppy Day. This where she was a student at Appa lachian State Teachers College durin.g the past term. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Faw. ' Messrs. Charles Elledge and Mack Proffit spent the latter part of la.st week at Warrensville, .\she county, with Mr. Jame.s a.ssurance was given today Mrs. W. R. Absher, chairman of the Auxiliary’s poppy committee, as preparations for the distribu- — i tion of memorial popples Satur day were being rushed to com- j pletioii. ! “Foreign-made American flags and foreign-made ‘Buy American Stanley, a former classmate of .signs may have been offered for theirs at the University of North sale in this country, but there is Carolina. Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Miller and Miss Mary Manker returned to no such thing as a fore'lgn-made American Legion Auxiliary pop- !py,” Mrs. Absher said. “Artifici- Aliss Alary .>iuiia.v:i it:Luiiicvx - - Chattanooga. Te.nn., Monday fol-lal popp.es can be purchased very lowing a visit in the home of .Mr. and Mrs. L. Vyne, of this city. Atorney and Mrs. J. M. Brown and Attorney J. Hubert Whicker, of this city, were visitor to Ra leigh. Both atorneys were in Ra leigh to appear in cases now be fore the Supreme court. Mr: Howard Elledge, who was injured in a fall from a telephone pole several weeks ago, was able to leave the hospital the first of the week. He Is an employee of the South East Public Service company. Mrs. R. T. Smith, Jr., left for her home at Draper yesterday after spending a few days in Wil kesboro with her parents, Mr. and Xfrs. L. B. Dula. She was ac- Cvirnpanied home by her broth ers, Messrs. Tom and .-Mfred Du la, who will visit with her for a few days. Miss Minnie Martin is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin, of Honda, con valescing from a recent operation cheaply from foreign countries and when the custom of wearing these flowers in honor of the World War dead was first estab lished they were imported in large nunroers. The American Legion and Auxiliary quickly took action against this practice. ' For years every poppy offered by the women of the Auxiliary has been made in America by an American veteran. “Realizing that the disabled American veteran was under a heavy handicap in the competi tion for work, the Auxiliary has endeavored to establish poppy making as an industry exclusive ly for him. Disabled veterans are' now making an average of 10,- 000,000 poppies a year for the Auxiliary, hundreds being em ployed during the winter and spring months and earning a tot al of $100,000 a year. This year, with millions of able-bodied men unable to find employment, em ployment possibilities for the dis abled veterans were almost nil and the poppy making has proved for appendicitis. Miss Marlin ! a great boon to them. holds a position with Yale’s Ue- ! “The number of veterans the We are about all in the same fix. Our siirjdiis if vve ever had any is more than flexible, except whiit the closed banks lu.ve on cold storage. The iiexv deal with ,the right kind of cards should strengthen the position of our ^stoiiiers; and enable us to see the light of day xvitliin the buy ing periml thaf's on the way.— The Gootlwill Store, .4 Protective Outfit that assures you the Low est Po.ssible Prices. partment Store and during her [ Auxiliary can employ during the ab.sencc. her place is being taken i coming year will depend upon bv her sister. Miss Verna Martin, (the response to the sale -Saturday, ■ Me.ssrs. C. P. Walters. John W. j 27^ If the poppies are taken Nichols and R. J. Hlnshaw. of ,. .. J J to increase the number of this citv. attended a meeting of . t, r. , Cl, D/ivi.1 men given employment the Grand Chapter of Ro\al , , in the hospitals and workrooms. School Nine Wins I From Town Outfit GET ELIZABETH AKDEN PRODrCTS —AT— Horton Drug Store Arch Masons at Charlotte Tues day. Mr. Walters is district deputy high priest, while Messrs. Nichols and Hituhaw attended as delegates of the local chapter. Prof. c. w. Phillips, principal j AVilkesboro Hig'h School of Central high school, who de-1 Closfts Season With Ex- livered the literary addre.ss at I cellent Game the Wllkesboro school commence- j ment Tuesday evening, and his) Wllkesboro hgh school in the sister, Mi.ss Carrie Phillii«, sup-|clo«>"K same of the season SaG e,-vising principal of the junior afternoon won a 9 to high school in Greensboro, were |'■'letory over the Wllkesboro town dinner guests of Prof, and Mrs. ; teani. T. E. Story, of Wilkesboro, Tues day evening. For Comfort and Economy buy good Shoes—then have them repaired at— Right-Way Shoe Shop “A Litt'^j Neater, a Little Jletter.” Keck Is Arrested Hunter B. Keck, of this city, ! xvas arrested Tuesday on a j charge of using the mails to de fraud. The arrest was made by The game was one of the best that has been played on the school athletic field this season, the high school team looking gv,od in their closing contest. Given great support by the in field, Fred Sloop, who was on the mound for the high school, held the town team tr> five runs. Tom t Deputy Marshal H. H. Jennings, i Rumgarner hurled a good game Mr. Keck was given a prel mi-! nary hearing before United States Commissioner J. W. Dula and was released under bond of $1,000. ; for the town nine. The school boys had BQccessful season. a very Newsstands report that the jig saw puzzzle craze is on the wane. Carr-Poplin Miss Lillian Carr .And Charles Poplin Wel Mr. NOTHING TOO GOOD We pledge our people the best in Service and Mate rials. Our Funeral Home is complete, and tt is our greatest desire to render a eatlsfactory, c o m f orting service at a price within the reach of all. lins-Sturdivant Inc. B FUNERAL HOME” Day - 86 Night - 86-222 ; The 3 percent Sales Tax is an other burden that’s just around the comer. The markets are step- : ing up very rapidly. Wages in many instances liave lieen in- crea.sed. It looks like our tune will ciiange to higher prices. .And i cheaper money to supply yoni needs for the coining months looks like good bu.slness. This I store offers rare bargains. Pay ; ns a visit.—The Goodwill Store. JUST Compare ray Life Insurance Policy with any other and be your own judg:e. C. N. MYEKS, Agent. Mr. and Mrs. A. McL. Carr, of Biirgaw, N. C., announce the i marriage of their daughter, Mar- jgaret Lillian, to Charles Crump- j ler Poplin, of Honda. The bride ! has been a member of the faculty I ot Honda high school for the past I three years. She received her ■education at N. C. C. W., Greens- jboro, and'at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Mr. Pop lin is employed In the Honda Cash Store. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Poplin. They were married by the bride’s brother. Rev. Jones M. Carr, a Presbyterian minister, at his home in Berryville, Va., May 8th. They will be at home after May 15th, in Ronda. DAYS ARE HERE 0' It*s Ice Cream Time Again DELICIOUS HEALTHFUL REFRESHING MOUNTAIN ICE CI^EAM HE children and grown-ups, too, are happy these days. It’s Ice Cream Time again-MOUNTAIN MAID ICE CREAM TIME. This delicious “Cream of Qual ity” is now being sold at local drug stores. Restaurants, Groceries, Refreshment Stands and Service Stations. Manufactured In a Sanitary Plant— A Home Product Of all the delightful and cooling foods to be eaten during the spring and sum mer season, ice cream like Mountain Maid tops the list. Whether you are tak ing a drive in the car, serving it to your guests at dinner or at the party, it al ways finds a hearty welcome. It is delic ious, healthful, and refreshing, especial ly when made of such pure ingredients as are used in Mountain Maid Ice Cream, and especially when it is manu factured in a plant as sanitary and clean as we keep our’s. When you want ice cream, call for Mountain Maid. It’s a home-made pro duct of highest quality. Forester Ice Cream N. S. FORESTER, Jr., Proprietor Phone 81 Nordi Wilkegbpro, N. C :'.v "i -;.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 11, 1933, edition 1
5
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