Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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GoodvrOi Store r. Is a Gom Place To Trade... want you to feel c same way. Angnat is a good time to begiB. ^ Valme are sure great. It’S a dean up month. All sea sonable goods must go. Many lots are small, we cannot list them. In order to gfet the full benefit yon shonld pay us a vis it. Plan to be here early. Mother, here’s your chance to save money. Children’s guaran teed fast color print dresses, clever school models with crisp organdy collars and dainty little puff sleeves. Novelty patterns in checks, plaids, stripes and heau- floral designs, sites 7 to CLEARANCE, 97 C cnecKs, t' Ladles’ chic, “sun shade’’ Hats lor golf, hiking and beach, as sorted colors, lOc CLEARANCE Ladles’ waterproof rubber rain caps, snaps at collar, two tone and reversible, colors red. blue, and green, all with white 97c linings, SPECIAL EXTRA! EXTRA! One hug© ta- wash goods, brilliant assort ment of patterns, fine quality plaids, checks and stripes, also solid color suiting, lu light and dark colors, CLEAR- 15c ANCE PRICE, YARD _ Children’s sun and play suits, smooth finish chambray, solid color broadcloth, fast color prints in stripes, checks, plaids and floral designs, made in new est summer styles, sizes 2 to 6 years, GJLEARANCE, EACH 15c Ladies’ lace trimmed broadcloth Slips, sizes 34 to 44, 25c ’The youth kissing Mema Kennedy’s hand is Guy Kibbee, while Fifi i’Orsay looks on. And the lad on the right is Hugh Herbert. They appear in First National’s new smash hit, “Wonder Bar,” coming to the New Orpheum Theatre Monday and Tuesday. MISS MAMIE 80CKWELL, EDITOR PHONE 215 CLEARANCE, EACH V Ladies’ bungalow Aprons, neat and dainty, good size, fast color prints, with contra.sting 15c bindings, CLEARANCE Children’s Anklets, assorted col- 0id|»nd sizes, CLER- Cp AN^, P-YIR ^jen’s checked nainsook Vuion Suits, popular button front style, assorted sizes, CbE.AR- ^NCE. EACH T^ater color Window Shades, vailable In several popular lades, complete with quality rrlug and roUar, standard size, LSAR.ii.NCE 45c ird-wide lustrous finish solid lor BroadcUth. your choice of lors. CLEARANCE VRD lOc dies’ summer Hats, fabrics d straws, small, medium and rge brims, summer colors, ■EARANCE, 19c lies’ dull finish service weight yon H o s e. full fashioned rks, mercerized heel and toe rted sizes and colors, 25c 61ARANCE. PAIR V here’s a real Shirt value; s' quality broadcloth Dress rts, well made, seven button It,’ solid colors and smart It, SOIIU - •y patterns, assorted «yQ _ s, CLEARANCE —- ' velous Hose Value, excellent ity sheer chiffon and service -ht full fashioned Hose, fine 'silk picot top, mercerized I and toe,, assorted sizes, all the new summer sh^es, ARANCE, 48c summer Work and Dress many materials and col- liies 29 to 44, 97c mANCE, PAIR , heaped high with summer ,n Yard Gorfds. ginghams. bray and Play Cloth, 9c lRANCE, YARD Broadcloth Athletic Shirts lotton Ribbed Vest, I range. EACH —. Go Where the Crowds Go— To The GoodwiD Store The Race For Bargains 7'^’’ Mr. and Mrs. David Lowe Entertained At Pinochle One of the outstanding social events of the week was giv^n for Miss Madge McManus, of Char lotte, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, Tuesday eve ning when Mr. and Mrs. David Lowe delightfully entertained at pinochle at their home in Wil- kesboro. The home was deco rated throughout with brilliant colored sun flower.s intermingled with snow on the mountain, which made a pretty setting for the guests at four tables. As the guests entered they drew for partners and at the con clusion of the game Mrs. James Lowe was presented a Jar of dusting powder as winner of high score for the ladies. The men’s high score prize, a tie. went to Mr. Paul Billings. Miss .McManus as honoree of the party was remembered with a dainty gift. Refreshments were served by the hostess with the assistance of Mias Ruby Hartley. prizes for their skill In the con tests and to the small honoree i remembrance gift was presented. "Looking For Trouble** Comes to New Orpheuta Miss Christine Irvin Hostess At Bridge Party Miss Christine Irvin entertain ed at bridge at her home Mon day evening and had as guests a number of her friends among the younger set. Three tables | were made up for the game i amid colorful bright summer If it’s genuine comedy you like in a picture, you’ll find it in "Looking for Trouble,’’ which stars Spencer Tracy and Jack Oakle as the newest team of film funsters and is the current attraction at the New Orpheum Theatre today and Friday. .\nd there’s also some wildly hilarious adventure In this ro mantic action drama of tele phone “trouble shooters” and their sweethearts. Tracy and Oakle have the roles of two telephone linesmen, in this 20th Century production. Their love affairs with Constance> Cummings and Arline Judge, a pair of wise-cracking telephone girls, provide some of the gayest sequences in this thrilling story. However, the film has its ser ious moments too, with one of the girls being accused of a mur der, another caught in the ruins of the earthquake a t Lon^ Beach. California, and both hoys sharing their adventures., Tracy plays a hard-working “trouble .shooter” who prefers danger and thrills to sitting decorations of i the parlor with a young flowers. In thej’^'^y—to the young lady’s bridge competition Miss Myrtle j annoyance, while Oakie as Norris won out for the ladies | assistant is descri e y and John Kermit Blackburn 1 ^ young proved to be the most successful strictly dishonorable tnten- for the men and to each Miss bis bis man Irvin presented attractive a- wards. Mrs. J. H. Brooks, of Grimesland, a house guest of Mi.ss Anne Estes, was remember ed with a gift. When cards were laid aside the hostess had the assistance of Miss Norris in serving an ice course. tions. There are thrills, action, ro mance and an abundance of laughs in this Joseph M. Schenck-Darryl F. Zanuck pres entation which is being released by United Artists. Junior Woman’s Club Met 4^riday Afternoon | Misses Helen and Marjorie, Dula were hostess to the mem-1 hers of 'the Junior Woman’s' club of Wilkesboro in their j monthly meeting on Friday aft ernoon at their home with a full; attendance of members. Thei girls assembled at three o’clock and entered into an interesting' business session with Miss Mar-, jorie Dula presiding. No pro gram was given as the time was spent in discussing business matters. At the close of the aft- ■ ernoon refreshments were served during a pleasant social hour, j Alice Cassel Hostess To Missionsu7 Society The July meeting of the Chil dren’s Missionary Society of the North Wilkesboro Methodist church was held on Tuesday aft ernoon with Alice Cassel as hos tess at her home on D Street. Bible stories were read by Alice after which the children gave a number of Bible verses. The ways of the Japan children were studied and was given by the lefder, Mrs. Walter Newton. To close the afternoon an ice course was served to the eight children present. Zelma Parnell Feted At Breakfast Party Saturday To honor Zelma Parnell, of High Point, Wanda Johnson was j hostess at a breakfast party atj the home of her mother, Mrs. J. j F. Johnson on Sixth Street Sat urday morning. Zelma is a for-i mer resident of North Wilkes boro and spent last week here with Mildred Love. Following the breakfast the eight guests were entertained with , games and contests. Nellie Gabriel and Mary Louise Clements receive^ NEW Orpheum THEATRE TODAY AND FRIDAY— ‘Looking For TrouUe’ Spencer Tracy, Jack Oakie and Constance Cununings. A picture that is entertainment from start to finish. Added— Comedy and News. SATURDAY, AUG. ‘The Fkhting Raider’ with Buck Jones in a brand new Western thriller. "Pirate Treasure” and Comedy. COMING. 1>;0NDAY, TUESDAY, AUG 6-7- ‘WONDER BAR’ with the greatest array of stars ever assembled in one picture— A1 Jolson, Delores Del Rio, Gin ger Rogers, Dick Powell and 500 more. The mosical show of a century. Get resdy, folks, for a real treat. Added— C«imedy, News, Cactooiu. 1 Jnl^ 51.—TVs ivaFeloHsa' dt Mew Hope Si rivaUeloHaa'dt Mew Hope Snia- 'dajr night with five additions to the^chuKh. The pastor, Rev. Avery Church, is suffering with an Infected ankle and cpnld not be In'the meeUng. Rev. A. W. Eller did most of the preaching. Rev.> Mr. Clanton, preached to a large crowd Sunday and Rev. F. C.'Watts Sunday alght. - The Sunday school revival is in progress this' week at New Hope. Miss Martin* has charge and it la hopgd that much good will be accomplished.; Mrs. Ida Wlllcox, of Todd, Ashe county, visited friends and relatives in this section last week. She returned home Sun day. Mr. and Mr8.*“Wlll Poster and children visited friends and rela tives in the county last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roblnett T Washington,- July 8ir-—As cap- Itol police «toad. guard ' a »fe* yards awny, * bfit At -invaded the repretentatives pcirt- office In the sew ho^ OtttUS bundlng^Aate today find oft whli the contenta.’of the' fifite and "cash drawer, ’'eatlmatedii, af several hundred dollars, Donald Stuckey, a clerk, was on duty alone at the Biiiei. said tho robber, a man with fi flattened ’’nose, entered th# clerks' section through a door which bad been left open for air, drew an automatic and ordered him to band over the. money ifi the cash drawer and open the safe. ■' Stuckey obeyed „pnd then went behind a screen at the command of the Invader until after he had left, tearing out telephone -wlrer as he went. Capitol police on duty in the lobby adjacent to the postoffice said they believed the robber left the building by a rear door. The police post in the lobby does not afford a direct view of the post- office. and children, Ina, George, Max and Charles, spent W^“esday j Stratoaphere Fliers To Try Second Flight night with Mr. Roblnett’s sister, Mrs. W. T. Eller. They were vis iting relatives in the state. Mr. Roblnett had been with her sick father at Greensboro tv^o weeks. He was some better. Mrs. Rebecca Church, o f Ready Branch, spent last week with her sisters, Misses Matlldia and Ethel Eller. Mr. G. C. Roblnett and son, G. C. Jr., of Columbia, S. C., and Mr. W. E. Carr and daughter, Vergina, of Augusta, Ga., spent some time in the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. T. Eller and with other relatives In the county last week. Civil Service Examinations Omaha, Neb., July 30,—The stratosphere flight will be re peated with the same crew and with the same people furnishing the materials. This was the view of Captain A. W. Stevens, scientific crew member; Dr. W. F, G. Swann, of Franklin Institute, Philadel phia, and Dr. Lyman J. Briggs, director of the National Bureau of Standards, who passed through her© with ^'homas W. McKnew, assistant secretary of National Geographic Society, this after noon. JENKINS Hi^WARE COMPANY Noirfli CaroliM*« Ltii;esl Hwdwut NOm IULKKSBORO, k cl 1 The United States Civil Serv ice Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows; Ahsocirfte moteVorologlat, $3,- 200 to $3,800, assistant meteor ologist, $2,600 to $3,200 a year, | Weather Bureau, Department of Agriculture. Closing date,_ Au gust 21, 1934. Community worker, and sup ervisory, head, and assistant community workers, with sala ries ranging from $1,620 to $3,- 800 a year, Indian Field Service, Department of the Interior. Clos ing date, August 21, 1934. , The salaries named are sub ject to a deduction of not to ex ceed 5 percent during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, and also to a deduction of 3 1-2 per cent to ward a retirement annuity. All States except Iowa, Ver mont, Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia have re ceived less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in Wash ington, D. C. Full information may be ob tained from the post office in this city. SHUCKS! WHAT’S ONE WOMAN... when .a feller can find a thous and warm and cuddly gals on tap in “Hollywood Party," big bo.v of all musical fun shows. 2000 In the cast, not to mention: Laurel and Har dy, Jimmy Durante, Lupe Velea, Jack Pearl, Polly Mo ran, CTiarles Butterwfirth, FVances Williams, Ted Healy, Mickey -iilouse, Himself, and many others! LIBERTY THEATRE TODAY AND FRIDAY NOTICE! Pay your electric light bill before the 10th of each month. 5 percent will be added after the 10th. Southern Public Utilities Co. — PHONE 420 How National Business CoUege Training Can INCREASE YOUR SALARY wf*: earn vanceinentt -- „ - and practical btulncu couraca oSered at NationaL Practical training In Secretarial, Accounting, and Biulnaaa minlatratlon aubjacta will qualify you for a atarting poatUon. You will aacure a knowledge or the nindamentala of buaineaa providing a foundation for advancement to executive duties. “LET’S LOOK AT THE BECOBD” The Employment Department haa juat releaaed the following record of tSlTNational graduates, who completed their counea during the depth of the depreaalon: Courses No. No. No. Graduated Employed Unemployed Stenographic 100 90 10 Secretarial 16S IM 10 Degree 38 88 0 Commercial, Banking and Finance, and Satesmanahlp 134 115 19 Total 435 395 39 This does not include hundreds of undergraduates who left achool before gr^uation to accept business positions. We Invite r compariaox of thU record with the graduation classes of similar size of other colleges. The number now on the employment Uat will take care of the normal demands over a period of two to six weeks. National feels that this employment record amply juetifles the high standards maintained in practical buainesa education. FALL TEEM BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 4 Complete details will be furnished to high school graduates and collage nudtnts on request Juat send a post card or phone or call at our office—no obligation. . r NATIONAL BUSINESS COU^’ SOANOKE, ya . PHONE 82 • n ^ " fi P ^ m Fill Up Your Basket with These Values in QUALITY Froits and Vegetables Special low prices on the finest foodstuffs you can buy. Our fruits- and vegetables are always fresh and crisp. Select these quality foods from sugges tions here—all at worthwhile savings . . —WATERMELONS —CANTALOUPES • MOUNTAIN MAID Ice Cream BIG CONE ‘5c —BEANS —TOMATOES —POTATOES —APPLES —PEACHES -GRANGES —BANANAS —LEMONS ! !' ' SOFT DRINKS City Fruit Market W. B. RAYMER, Manager NEXT TO LIBERTY THEATRE $ 50 Prize If a local man chops through a log in 6 minutes, Amer ica’s Champion Chopper must cut the same log in less than 4 minutes, or forfeit the prize. CONTEST WILL BE HELD HERE ON NEW POSTOFFICE LOT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8,5 P.M. UNDER AUSPICES OF To the Man Who Can Chop THROUGH A LOG ' mauyoniore time than . it takes Lx & A.»v' PETER McLaren AMERICA’S CHAM ' PION CHOPPER Church Hardware Cb Tenth St J. C Charclu Prop. North Wi& McLaren .will demonstrate that " The blade of the numb Axe cuts and clean, does nc^ bind in the wood, holds its raxor edge. The balanee of r , the P]umb Axe makes it “fan*' iroe and hard.‘|". Opponent Most. Not Use the Faawiis PLUMB'AXB
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1934, edition 1
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