Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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■ to Attorney ant) Mn. Bu- T,- Hwi4«raon. on Septem- tir 8ir4> Mr. and Mya. 2a>nea C. Hub- iMurd. of OalaX. Va., spent a tew boars with retatlres in Wilkes- boro Snnday. itn. i. E. Ferguson and son, leha, of Greensboro,-spent'the ieek-«nd here with their sister, Mrs. R. B. Casael. Misses Johnnie and Carolyn Taylor were hoase guests ot Mias Anne lieslie Ferree. in Aaheboro daring the week-end. Mrs. J. T. Hubbard returned ^teday from Gteln^and Month Wilson. V%.. where she spent ^WMk with relatives. ■? Mrs. S. "R. Laws, of Moravian Falls, is spending some time With her sister, Mrs. B. W. Laws, in Ciearwater, Florida. Mrs. W. H. Clark, Mrs. Ivey Moore and Mr. R. L. Hendren were vipltors to Winston-Salem and Greensboro Tuesday. Mr. Albert Wellons, of Millers Creek, who is attending Appa lachian State Teachers’ College, v^.at home for the week-end. "TMjjand Mrs. F. C. Hubbard and^^?ldren and Miss Margaret Cassel attended the Calloway re union in Yadicin county Snnday. Mrs. W. L. Yates and daugh ter, Miss Nora Belle Yates, and Mrs. Yates’ sister, Mrs. C. A. Baxley, of Hemingway, S. C., re spending several days in he county with relatives and friends. iv> ;i Green Lantern Cafe We serve Southern Dairies Ice Cream. It’s the Best BEACH KELLER, Mgr. CLEAN - MODERN - SANITARY Miss Virginia Craft, of Boom er, went to Greensboro Wednes day to enter the Woman’s Col lege of the University of North Carolina. Mrs. C. W. Irvin, Mrs. W. A. Taylor and Miss Carolyn Taylor spent Thursday in Statesville with Mrs. Taylor’s daughter, Mrs. P. A. Tyndall. Mr. James Ritchie and son, Robert and Jimmie, of Pores Knob, are spending several days in Rahway, N. J.., with Mr. Ritch ie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Canter and two sons, Broadus and Shelton, Mrs. Flo M. Kenney and Miss Della Bumgarner spent the week end at Norfolk, Va., and Virgin ia Beach. Attorney J. H. Whicker made a business trip to Raleigh Wed nesday. En route he carried his son, J. H. Jr., to Chapel Hill, where he is entering his second year of college work. Miss Hazel Foster returned to her position with the FERA of fice in Wllkesboro Monday after spending her vacation at home with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Poster, at Congo. Mrs. Eileen Phipps and little daughter, Mary Yeakle, of Galax, Va., i? spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Banner in Wllkesboro. Mrs. Phipps will bo remembered here as Miss Eileen Hubbard. w CATAWBA ICE CREAM 5 c 15c BTG CONE PINT Curb Service Also cai r a full line of news papers, magazines and books. Call in and look ’em over. ELBERT RHOADES 721 Main Street North Wilkesboro. N. C. ’ .at- Mrs. E. F. Stafford and daugh ter, .Miss -Mary Lindsay, and son, Frank, motored to Asheville last week and visited in the home of Mr. George Clement. Miss Lillian Stafford, who had been spending several weeks in Asheville, re turned home with them. .Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Altman and children returned Sunday from a visit ot several days with relatives at Dunn and Rocky Mount. Mr. Altman, who is local agent for the ."VietropoUtan Lite Insurance Company, attended a convention of Metropolitan agents at Virginia Beach on Sep tember 12, joining Mrs. Altman at Rocky Mount on his return from the convention. Mrs. Effie Lee Cheek, mother ot Mrs. Alt man, accompanied them home tor a visit of several days. TbGiveAWay Pwd V*8 Tudor Sedan To Be Given Aw^ For Adver tising Purpose Erevette’i, The Meij> ment siore, and Pr®v««»’al the CIbaeout Store, have .t-'purchased from the Yadkin Valley j«otor Company a $853 Foyd .Thiden Sedan, whleh they are going .lo give away, absolutely free. Thto gift will be made for advertlss Ing purposes. Prevette’s says that opportun ities like this does not come so often for the people and- they are inviting everybody to visit one of their stores at once and learn the details about the free Ford. At any time they extend a cor dial Invitation to visit their stores. Prevette’s, The Men’s De partment Store, Is located at 916 B Street, and Prevette's, the Close-Out Store, Is looted on the opposite side of xhe street at 919 B Street. Both stores now have a complete Hue of men’s and women’s wearing apparel for the fall season. The Ford to be given away is now on display at 916 B street, where information regarding the Free Ford will be gladly given. News From Ronda Route 2 Section ALWAYS lEEMEMBER „ that we carry a complete stock of FLOWERS for every occasion, ami that your order will be taken care of promptly whether it be Cut Flowers, Corsages, Sprays, Baskets or Wreaths We have our own greenhouse, and operate our own truck, thus assuring our customers speedy delivery. DAVIS, THE FLORIST MRS. AGNES HART. Mgr. 229—PHONES—399 Bank of North Wllkesboro Bldg. Claude Pearson’s * Store At Purlear Has Been Remodeled Claiiae Pearson’s store at I’ur- lear. one of the leading country stores in ifiis section, has been remodeled and enlarged to care for increased business. .Mr. Pearson carries a full line o f staple merchandise, with clothing for all the family. He also handles a full line of ferti lisers and feeds. He invites the public to visit his store at any time and assures all his custom ers that he will give them the best possible service and appreci ate their patronage. Mrs. Valeria Page Greene Mrs. Valeria Page Greene, 68, widow of Rev. George W. Greene. Baptist missionary to China, died recently in the Orient. She was a native of Wake county and had been a worker in the mission field in China since 1891. Her husband. Dr. George W. Greene, was once principal of .Moravian Falls Academy for 12 or 15 years (1877-189?) and preached much at the Brier Creek Association and through out this section of the state where he was very highly rated and beloved. JACK McLAIN ’ Motorcycle Sales and Service Gordon Avenae Phone 33'7 r— -fforth Watresbore, N; C. be:-. YOTICE OK SALE OP BONDS $.54,000.00 Town Of North Wllkesboro, North Carolina iVaterwork-S Improvement liontis Sealed bids will be received until 10 o’clock a. m., October 2. 1934, by the Local Govern- nent Commission of North Car olina. at its office in the City of Raleigh. N. C., for the following bonds of the Town of North Wil- kesboro, N. C.: $54,000.00 Wat erworks Improvement Bonds, dated May 1. 1934, maturing an nually, May 1st., $1,000.00 1935 to 1939 and $2,000.00 1940 to 1963 and $1,000.00 1964, all in clusive. Denomination, $1,000; orindpal and interest (M & N 1). payable in New York City, ir 'awful money of the United States of America: general obli gations; unlimited tax; coupon bonds registerable as to both principal and interest; no option of payment before maturity. There will be no auction. Inter- 38t 4 per cent per annum. The hands will be awarded at thf highest price offered, not less than par and accrued Interest Bidders must present with their )ids a certified check upon ar ncorporated bank or trust com- lany, payable unconditionally tc he order of the Treasurer of the Itate of North Carolina for $1,- )80. The right to reject all bids '’s reserved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION, ly: W. E. Easterling, Secretary. 3-2 0-11. RONDA, Route 2, Sept. 17.— There has b>m much rain through this section for the past few weeks. Heavy showers con tinued In the late afternoon and all night Saturday, causing the Yadkin river to overflow at some places. AH streams near here have been extremely low for a good while, due to the dry sum mer, until this year. We are thankful for the rain. A crew of convicts have been doing some work on the high way, leading from Jonesville to number 00 through this place. Their main job is placing top soil on some places where it is so much needed. Mrs. W. A. Pardue and sons visited her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Woodruff, 'X-ar Booneville last Sunday, who is seriously ill. They accompanied her to States ville Monday where she will take treatment at the Davis hospital. We trust she will soon be able to return to her home. Eugene Jones went to Chapel Hill last Sunday where he will enter school at the University. He was accompanied by his brother, Charles Jones, who re turned Monday. Mr. Grant Wagnor, who re sides in the Maple Springs com munity, called today (Monday) and gave us the news that his father, Mr. Thos. S. Wagnor, who has been suffering a para lytic stroke, passed away at his home near Swan Creek Sunday. He will be buried at Shady Grove church in Yadkin county Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, T, N. Greene and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mathis and family were among the number who attended the double funer al at Pleasant Grove church last Wednesday afternoon of Messrs. Robert Greene and Lester Boyd, who lost their lives in the air plane crash at Clingman Sunday, Sept. 9th. Mrs. Reson Johnson, ot Della- plane, passed here last Thursday en route to her home from Elkin where she had been receiving treatment at the Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Johnson is a former resident of this com munity and her many friends were glad to see -her able to re turn to her home. Mr. J. T. Triplett spent a while last Sunday at Jonesville, visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Triplett. Mr. Triplett has been confined to his bed for several years, but notwithstanding this be is most always cheerful and gets^ a great deal of pleasure from reading. He is able to dis cuss most any subject. Bethel singing choir is pre paring to attend the fifth Sun day singing convention to be held at Pleasaht Grove church the 5th Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mathis and children visited relatives a t Jonesville last Sunday afternoon. Hope Miller, Jr., and his sis ter, Little Miss Marilyn Miller, of Winston-Salem, returned to their home last Wednesday after spending a week visiting In their uncles home, W. H. Jones. Mr. and Mfc. LdtflS^erlazzo, ot Winston-Salem, ,|pent last Saturday night here visiting Mrs. Ferlazzo’s mother, ^rg. C. W. Gilliam. Mr. and Mrs. Seamon Dobbins, of Elkin, visited Mrs. Dobbins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stroud, last Snnday'afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Jones has returned to her home here from the hos pital at Elkin, we are glad to note. Some of the folks lurve begun to make molasses, Mr. Fletcher Pardue was the first .to,have new molasses In this community. Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. WABHlNatOlf V 7T tS*W w. B«U (above), Is bow aetiBC Direct or of the Federal Budget, appoin- mest try PreoideBt Booieveit follow ing the irorigaatim of Lewis IhiaglM of Arizdns.He T raphill-A««tiir Community News Oabb-Havkina Wedaing Solem nized; Revival. In Progress; ^ Other NeUm Given TRAPHILL, • sTpt.' 'is:—The wedding of Mr. Nymph Hawkins to Miss Moletta Crabb was solem nized Saturday, Sept. 14. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hawkins, of Austin. Tho bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crabb. of Lomax. Mr. Charlie McBride, ot Penn sylvania, and Joe McBride, of Maryland, -spent Sunday night with Mr. Walter Brown, at Aus tin. The school at Austin is pro gressing very nicely. The teach ers are as follows; Mr. J. S. Se bastian. of Hays, Miss Faye Lyon and Miss Vaudie Lyon, ot Trap- hill. Mr. Kermit Lyon, of Austin, is getting along fine from the removal of his tonsils. A revival Is now in progress at the Barker school house on the Little Mountain road. You Can Always Save at HORTON’S On Your DRUGS _Eoone, S(^ Hve R. I^isanghton l»ve U* first Mcohntlng to' his con- *^tltu»licy '«s 500 reprgfWBtBtlves from eBc^of the nine counties In the ninth'congressloBirf die-' triot peeked Into the Watangh courthouse to bbtLi his ppeniug -dSooghton contrasted the dei^s, the old with the ne$r» anct point; ed to reductloiB Ih uaemWoie^' ment increase in wages, ,^^ihs iu bank deposits, conuBdreial channels and foreign eontaerce iuPtrutts of 4 he new d^ Of the new deal’a expeuic^ 6t six billions of dollars, Boughton saW-Jt was “only a iuigatolle tp>what. has broh done.” ^ ^ He hit a blow at theri'Lfber^: ieWue as attempting to destroy the new deal, and termed tt “a voice of desperation of thOi speci al interests In Ihls countrp'’ be? cause they can no 'Honger^ get richf at the expense of starvation and nakedness, of the people.” Donghtoii praised Roosevelt as the ‘^greatest leader*' in the world* and asserted ."he- ’^11 do his part.” Chairman J. Wallace Win- borne, of the state Democratic executive committee, set up the battle cry of "never forget 1928” in urging solid support of the Democratic ticket In the forth coming election. V. D.- Guire, of Lenoir, dis trict chairman, presented t o Rowan county the banner for producing the largest Doughton majority in the 1932 campaign. Winter iajr^cropsT^; ^ ^ ^ jiBwd«*‘For-those'crops sown ^. I j9emo(!r*ts this momt; - - '*tat«d fflkbicamhazit ofticen. in the Piedmont And HdnitUiD sections an applleation of 400 pounds to the acre of B*'4-tO-4 fertiliser glvue I^t resatta; In the Coestsl Plain seetioa an equ al amdant of an 4-8-4-te- r»oom-' mended. These fertilisora Mpplementud with «- top drese- |ug of from 5() to 100 penmdr of a quick acting nltrogsmouiDder- tlliter such as nltrate»ot:aollai or sulphate of ammonia - applied about March 1. A good coat of stable manure may be applied daring thecal! and winter' In stead of the commercial fertiliz er and win give good resnlts. j tho-. county, convention Vas raarhod '*^*^** .an* mliit»t force*/ ' ‘ Dean twlft was nominated Jor the legislature. 'Two years Robey Green held this office. » -fi-The UekBtr A. t. AoweU,*H»- Cnmbent('( tDr .-^-shefftf; A. S. South, incumbent, clerk of coart; Hiss Helen Underdown, iaeu»/ bent, r«|.4ster of deeds; C. I, B8- Ungs, W. F. Miller, BlIqt^iMe-' Nell, Incumbents, county board of commissioners t Dr. J. T. Lpve, coroner: Robey Vlnes.ismi- veyor; 'John H. Bingham, Judge of recorder’s > aurt. ASK FOR IT BY NAME Known by its PURITY A Home product- made in a clean, sanitary modem plant. FORESTER Ice Cream Co. ICE CREAM **Ouam gf Quo6^^ N. S. FORESTER Phone 81 North Wllkesboro LIBERTY THEATRE Pride ^ North Wllkesboro Thursday-F riday BING CROSBY Kitty Carlisle, Marion Hopkins in ‘SHE LOVES Plus .Co^jdy sad;. News SATURDAY— TOM TYLER in Tighting Hero’ Plus Clyde Beatty in 2nd Chapter ‘Lost Jungle’ Plus Popeye Cartoon and a BIG Surprise Don’t Miss Our Show Monday-Tuesday ‘Ladies Should Listen’ with Cary Grant, Edward Everett Horton and Frances Drake SPECIAL Midnight Show SUNDAY Paul Cholet’s ‘Cocoanut Grove Revue’ 25 Talented Artists PLUS PICTURES A BIG SHOW SUNDAY AT 12:61 Big Economy Sale Event FRIDAY and SATURDAY Folks! Good news travels fast. Mr. Smithey ha* gone North on a Buying Tour, buying Fall and ^ Winter Merchandise. And when the cat’s away the mice will play. We clerk* have piit on a Surprise Sal^. Here are Bargain* galore. This store has never offered such real honest values. It’s a big saving. Come in and see these unmatchable values. We know you cannot resist them. Women’s and children’s outing flannel gowns with long sleeves, double yokes, full cut, plain eolora and novelty striped patterns, assorted sizes and 48c colors. Sale price, each Children’s school sweaters, coat style, shawl collars, two color combination, part wool, assorted sizes and colors. A wonderful value. Sale price, 87c each Misses’ all-wool and wool mixed sport skirts, plaids and solid colors, with new est style treatments. Sizes 26 to 32. Sale price— $1.19 and $1.79 Men’s heavy blue chambray work shirts, full cut, triple seamed, assorted S«7 sizes. Sale price, each *111. LADIES’ NEW FALL DRESSES They are in rich fall colors, new trims, silk crepes and satins. Priced lower than you would ever think possible. ^2 Qg Sizes 14 to 20, also 36 to 52. Sale price Misses’ new style gabardine weather coats, black suede trims, two color combinations. Very chic and real swa’ -cy $1.98 for the school miss. Sizes 14 to 38. Sale price Children’s school dresses, short and long sleeves, dainty tnmmfid , prints, buckle and button trimmed, cotton plaids, double colics, ( pleated skirt effects ,and many other styles. Sizes 7 . to 14. Sale price ,each — — New fall woolen materials, all-wool plaids, crepes and tweeds,"54 J- inches wide. See the Big Surprise line in every color and color j combination that we are showing at this low pnee. AV ^ Sale price, yard - — 'Nice quality outing flannel, plain colors, pajama stripes, also dark colore in stripes and checks, yard 1 21/a^ wide. Sale price, yard Heavy grade Overt cloth, yard wide, color, dark blue. Sale price, yard - 15c IJ Nice quality school prints, 36 inches wide, guaranteed fast col or. Every pattern to select from. Sale price, - z- yard - Boys’ caps, cassimeres and tweed pat terns, in new fall shades, adjustable head sizes, rayon linings. Sale or price, each BLANKETS! BLANKE'TSI good quali ty cotton and wool mixed blankets in fancy stripes and checks, alsC two-tone, single and double. Price JJ 4g Men’s new fall suits, all American tail ored, fine workmanship, well made, smart good looking suits, in the newest fall and winter styles and materials, such as all-wool serge, baskeWeaves and tweeds. All sizes. (Tome in at Once for a fit. Prices range from- —■ J Ladies’New Fall Hats j A big assortment, hundreds of the sea son’s most beautiful styles. They are in every new shape and every want^ color. All sizes. Save by buying here. Sale price, each — 97c $11.95 to $17.50 FOLLOW THEi^OyDS TO Ladies' all-wool sweaters, fine weave, jersfey with collar button front and two pockets. Colors black and navy Woe. Sizes 36 to 46. A real buy. AA Sale price, each ._L. I -i -4"
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1934, edition 1
5
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