Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 25, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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% Diaunette. of Greens* ro, spent Wednesday niglit mill: atlTse Iwre. - ^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Ills, of MW WUkedboro. a n on Snndaj momlnc. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marshal of Wllkesboro Route OB Friday, a daughter. - Messrs. O. W. McLean and R. OUllam, of StatesTille, ' were leri tisltors In this city Mr. and Mrs. Tyre Caudill, of ihen^ are the parents of a hter,' Margaret Lucy, bom tnrday. Attorney and Mrs. Eugene rlTette spent Sunday in Boone 1th Attorney and Mrs. J. E. olshouser. Mrs. G. R. Johnson and her ster, of Dehart, spent Monday this city with Mrs. J. A. Cau- II and family. Who is the evil Fairy? See Sleeping Beauty”' Thursday ght at the school building— e: 8 o’clock. See Bobby Day awake the 'incess from her sleep at the ; h 0 o 1 auditorium Thursday ght at 8 o'clock. Be sure and see ‘‘Sleeping auty” at the high school audi- rium on Thursday evening, ne 28, at eight o’clock. Miss Annie Cooper, Mrs. J. E. eid and Mrs. Paul Brown, of ion Grove, are here today as ests of Dr, E. S. Cooper. Dr. Harold Patterson, of Chl- go, is here for an extended vls- with his sister, Mrs. H. V. agoner and Mr. Wagoner. Mr. G. F. Barnett, well known ident of the Hendrix commun- was in this city today look- after business matters. M r. George Walsh, widely own citizen of Parsonville, is fined to his home by illness, many friends will regret to rn. The operetta ‘‘Sleeping Beau- will be given in the High ool auditorium on Thursday ning, June 28, at eight o’- >ck. Mr. BUd Mrs. R. L. Walker and Miss Dorothy HamlUoUi^of Winston-Salem, were week-end guests of Mrs. B. 8. Call and family. Mr. and Mrs. D^ M. Gray ar rived Sunday from Catlett, Va., to visit bis brothers, Messrs. A. R. and Lawrence Gray, In Wll kesboro. V Mrr and Mrt. ^ Ernest macV man returned Sunday fWjBi! War- trace, Tenn.,^wkere thiey attend ed the fuferpl of Mr. Blackmani|f father, Mr. E. U Blackman, Sr. ■ Mr. W."A. Roueseaa. Oreens- bOpo, Tisited his mother Mrs. Ula Roussean, Sunday. Mr. Rousseau holds a position with the Home Loan Ownere' Associ ation. ^ See Emily Olive fall under the witch’s spell to sleep a. hun dred years when ‘‘Sleeping Beau ty” Is given at the ^ high school building Thursday night at 8 o’ clock. ' * Iman ‘Sleeping Beau^ fe Title of Stage Frodticticm At School >j. • Thursday l^glit Died On CommBBi^ Simdar r. Paiierai..,^^* Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Spain- hour, daughter, Betty, and Mr. and" Mrs. Eugene Spalnhonr, of Elkin, were guests of relatives here Sunday. Watch the 12. fairy Qod Moth ers present their gifts to the Princess at the Christening in ‘‘Sleeping Beauty” play Thurs day night of this week at the school^ auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Vickery, Mrs. W. H. McNeill and daugh ters, Frances and Margaret, vis ited friends and relatives in Boone Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Rotenbnrg and children, who have been visiting in the home of Mr. John A. Cau dill, have returned to their home in West Virginia. Messrs Kenneth Lowrance and Ralph Corriher, of Mooresvllle, spent the week-end in Wllkes boro as guests of their cousin. Miss Essie Erwin. See Ralph Bowman as king in h i 3 regal splendor Thursday night, June 28th, when ‘‘Sleep ing Beauty” is staged at the school auditorium, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Butner, daughter, Elsie and son, Mal colm, were week-end guests of Mrs. Butner's mother, Mrs. J. H. Collins, in Raleigh. Mrs. Ralph Bingham returned to her home at Sherwood Friday after spending several days with .Miss Essie Erwin and other friends in Wilkesboro. Dr. Aubrey Palmer, of Mor- ganton. was a guest here the latter part of the week of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Wagoner and Dr. Harold Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cain and family, of Moravian Falls, visit ed relatives i n Spartanburg, Gaffney and other points in South Carolina Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelly, their daughter, Mark Parker, and son, Joseph, motored to Boone, Blowing Rock and Grand father Mountain Sunday. BEST Ic TO $1 STORE Specials For Friday and Saturday ExceUent quality, neat fast color Pepperell Prints, in an array of new sunui^r pattems. Special, 1 yard * * A very fine quality Seersucker in checks and stripes, for dresses and suits. 36 inches wide. 1 Qp Spcci^ly — Mercerized Broadcloth, 36 inches wide, in all “I r the new summer colors. Special, yard lalv Good quality heavy weight LL Sheeting, 36 O _ inches wide. Special, yard Ov Ladies’ Full-fashioned Silke Hose, i^ light col- J A t ors. Special, pair —j ! Beautiful quality pure-thread Silk Full-fashioned Hose in all the new summer shades. Special, pair - • “ Men's fast color Wash Ties. Special, 1 leach _ L .... Avv 1 Ladies’ Silk Slips, made of 100 per cent pure silk, [lace trimmed. Pink, white and tearose. [special, each - Ladies’ Rayon Panties, some lace trimmed, some tailored. Pink and tearose. Special, OC/* leach .. — ■■Vw Ladies’ and Misses’ fine quality light weight cotton and rayon Anklets, in all the new summer A shades. Special, pair. Men’s full-cut well made blue chambvay Work OO Shirts, sizes 141^2 to 17. Special, each ^ Men’s full-cut Athletic Union Suits, made of heavy weight pajama checks. Sizes 36 to 48. [Special, suit - * ™... 1 Boys’ Wash Suits, in broadcloth and seersuck- JQ ler Sizes 2 to 6 years. Full cut. Special ,each *±01. lot of Ladies’ White Hats, consisting of strp-s id fabrics. Latest styles. Special, each 48c len’s full-cut fast color Shorts, in all sizes. pair jn’s Dress Shirts, made of nice quality broadcloth, 'Stripes, checks and plain colors. Special, 79c ’ broadcloth Shirts, in blue, tan and white. ^ , 8 to 14. Special, each ‘tOv en’s heavy weight, full tut Overalls. Sizes CQ|, 5 to 44. Special, pair 0«^v Sizes Joys’ Over^s, made of heavy weight blue 48c Jenim. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Special, pair Ichildren’s Dresses, made of nice quality fast colored [prints, neatly trimmed and styled. Special, 79c teach Ladies’ lovely Wash Dresses in prints and voiles, (very attractively trimmed in organdie. All the new- I est summer styles and colors. Sizes 14 to 44. 97c Special, each BEST 1 CENT To $1.00 STORE NEXT I^R TO D. & S. BANK NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Nettle and Chame Dimmette, children of Mr. -and Mrs. Clyde Dimmette, of this city, were pa tients at the Wilkes Hospital last week. They both underwent tonsilar operations. Mrs. C. A. Sink and daughter. Miss Grace Sink, returned Fri day from West Bend, where they spent a few days as guests of Mrs. O. F. Slrupe and daughter. Miss Francis Strupe. During the latter part of last week only one marriage licenses was issued by Register of Deeds T. H. Settle, that being to N. T. Benton, of Purlear, and Beulah C. Walker, of Walsh. Elder E. A. Long, of Laurel Springs, conducted services at Baptist Home church several miles north of the city Sunday night. Elder Long has many friends throughout the county. Miss Ella Sockwell has return ed to Greenville after spending a week here In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sockwell. She holds a respon sible position with the Blount- Harvey Co. The public is most cordially invited fo attend the se.rvice to he conducted by Elder J. E. Hays, of this city, at Meadow Fork schoolhonse near Laurel Springs on the second Sunday in July at 11 a. m. Rev. J. C. Faw has returned to his home in Richmond, Va., after visiting in the homes of his cousins here, Messrs. I. H. Mc Neill and C. C. Paw, and rela tives in the Millers Creek com munity. Mrs. A. S. Cooper and grand sons, Masters Buster and Buddy Cooper, of Brownwood, Ashe county, are visiting in the home of Mrs. B. 3. Call. Mrs. Cooper is a sister of the late B. S. and Clarence Call and Mrs. Alice Pre- vette. Rosa Lee Ewing, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ewing, of Newport News, Va., under went a tonsilar operation at the Wilkes Hospital Friday morn ing. Mrs. Ewing and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sockwell, of this city. We are pleased to state that Mr. W. T. Transou, who resides near Wilkesboro, is able to be out again after an illness of six weeks. During his illness, three of his sons, John, Julius, Elisha, and Fred Transou, of Illinois, were at his bedside. Thursday night at eight o’clock is the date of the showing of "Sleeping Beauty” at the schotd audltorinm in this city. This operetta will be given under the auspicee of the North Wllkesbdro 'Woman’s Club. Re hearsals indicate that the pro duction has unusual merit and a large attendance is sntlcii»ted.>. “Bleeping Beauty” is a moA attractive operetta, well prepar ed and costumed in a most elab orate manner. - "Tou will be missing a great treat if you miss this play. Next to ‘Alice in the Wonderland’ no other child’s story has such a universal appeal,” one of the sponsors of the prodnbtion stat ed this morning. A full list of the cast will be published Thursday. In the meantime the Woman’s Clnb is asking that all who possibly can plan to be present for the presen tation Thursday night. Mrs. Sarah PWvette, member of |a well nknown family of the Spur- gron CMninunity, passed away Fri day evening at night o'clock. Mrs. Prevette was 88 years of age, wife tbe late Abe Prevette and a daughter of Nebon and Di- de Lunsford Jarvib, late of WOkea county.’’ K- Mrs, Prevette leaves five sons and four danghters: Noah, Jolm, Mansfield and Gaston Prevette,'of Spurgeon; Hack Prevette, Greou- boro, Mrs. W. B. Combs, Mrs. S. A. Johnson, Mrs- Lanra LnnMdrd and Miss Elizateth Prevette, all of Spurgeon. Also sarviviiv is one sister, Mrs. Perry Wooten, of Hon da. -Svi The funeral service was held at Mt. Piggah church yesterday after noon. REDDIES RIVER NEWS NUMBER ACCIDENTAL CASES AT HOSPITAL A'“humher of accidental cases claimed the attention, of the per sonnel of the Wilkes Hospital during the past few days, in every Instance treatment being given for broken arms. Those re ceiving attention were: Raymond Billings. 17, Dehart, broken right arm as result getting it caught in grist mill. H. C. Ewing, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sockwell, this city, arm broken by fall on June 19th. Luke Stacey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stacey, left arm broken when arm struck glider, IHrg. J. Li Gmadg Will Op« Oasis' On Aionday , ^ ; Jfdy 2ad with force Sunday. Leo Rentz eight-year-old Tesb^o, ridted"’Mr. of Mr and Mrs. L A. Kent*, Whittington Sunday. REDDIES RIVER, June . 20.— Mr.,Joe Staley, who has been con fined with a broken leg for Mveral weeks is able to be out again, his friends will be glad to learn. Misses Lizzie Whittington, Ra chel Whittington and Nellie Staley, who are attending A. S. T. C. summer school in Boone, spent the week-end with their iiarents here. Misses Fannie Reev“s and Fran ces Shumate, of North Wilkes boro, spent the week-end with Mrs. Powell Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Whittington/ of _ and children, of North Wilkesboro, - spent Sunday with Mr. Whitting-* ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Whittington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staley spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parsons at Parsonville. Mrs. Staley, prior to her marriage. Was Miss Sallie Whittington. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitting-- ton and children, of North Wil- and Mrs. Mrs. 91gments, who has been ver:|i>’ghs4^fnl in the few yearif operation of a' kindergai^. (oit^pfd-ecbopF chil dren dui|h^tD(6'4egnlar School term, is dfl|^r(ht d kindergarten courso'ffi|^n!he>, summer, hegin- ning' on Jnly.^^and continuing for six weeks. This Jikhool ’ is planned es- peclally^for children who will enter school in September and who have had no training hut will be avaljp^c foy all who are interested. Ratea^or the kindergarten are reasonable and Mrs. Clements azgea_.that parents wishing to enter their children should see her at once. Pre-school training is recog nized as one nt the most import ant parts of a child’s education and educational ai^tb'orities would consider it wondetful if every child could have some • Thre^l residential wgrai'destroyed by fire afternoon. C^e of the houses irw H ^{Bpperty of Henry ^Reynolds ■ the other two were owned By B. Smitbey..Og ;^tS5,000 DOllacnr Bewart ii^iahlngtoh—Potting of a llir 6|0 reward for the captnra di John Dillinger, notorions ontlMb by the Department of Justice wm expected shortly when it smi learned today that a Hat of 0.1. * "pnbltc'enemies” was being 100 BUGS TO GO at the Inr ^ 'price. All sizes in the ne '^designs. GRAY BROS., * Kertoro, N. C. ^ , ’M TAKING A ■?»2 TRH»? Dmt leave without taking bottle of R149 with you. Thai remedy for car sickness, tion. headache, nausea, dizsfap% training aside from the home be-j gas, or over-eating and driidim. ^ ~ . - Try one bottle and be conviaeet- 25c and 60c sizes.- Sold at Msr*,.. ^ ton Drug Company. fore entering scbool. Read Journal-Patriot ada. sm- by 1 Charldtte, broke both arms fall from cherry tree. Mrs. D. A. Ballard, aged 67 years, and resident of Hay fell into hole June 23rd broke her left arm. WHAT PRICF- BEAUTY? A beautiful monument, pur chased from Reins Bros., local memorial firm, has just been placed at the graves of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Spicer, late resi dents of Walnut Grove township. Mr. and Mrs. Spicer were buried at the Piney Grove church ceme tery. A few years ago we heard that communism had sounded the death- knell of democracy in the world and now we’re warned that it’s about to be supplemented altogether by fascism—Louisville Times- Worcester, Mass. — Plucking her eyebrows cost Mrs. Emily Garabedian her life. She died at a hospital from an infection which developed after she had plucked her brows. Mrs. Garabedian was 29 years old, mother of three children. Read Journal-Patriot Ads. WELCOME, N. C. AIR TOURj Visitors, Aviatm and Aviatrix Wilkes Motor Supply n lOTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PA RTS James F. Williams Still Has Blue Eagle Insignia For the benefit of any who may be confused over daily press reports James P. 'Williams, who owns and operates the 'Williams Welding and Radiator Shop just west of this city at the top of what is known as Gordon Hill, states that it was not his firm which lost the Blue Eagle as the result of investigations of com plaints for NRA Investigators last week. His establishment is still a NRA member a;id Is com plying with the code. Protection for the Family... Reins-Sturdivant Burial In surance can be paid quar terly or annually. ijWe would like to tell you about the contract in detail and how little it will cost you. W. K. STURDIVANT President MADGE STURDIVANT Secretary ^ >^antlvo>u to take I nra LETTER TO THE POSrOFFlCE IMMEOlATBiy..^ iEE, MOM, y.l GOTTA WASH MV DOG- .OUILDA WAGON. COCA-C- FOR DADOyANO MB’ AND ONE FOR yourself. Ai ^ ■i WATCH MV. »MOKE..j ^ HERE^ HE COMES —AND THERE GOES H . TRE RtllK REEFS m Ordbr by th^ cas« (24 bottles) from your^.cledler^... keep it cold ond reody to serve in your refriQStotor. COCA-COLA" BOTTLING_.CO, . ■; c Vft Tenth Street , North Wi&esboTfs N. C.' ■J
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 25, 1934, edition 1
5
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