Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 11, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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13 -■.-•• :-'i,,.... Mr. and Mrs. Barney Church spant the -week-end In Winston- Sal^. Mr. J. O. Brewer, of Traphlll, was a bnslnesa visitor to the city Taesday. ' . fV," Mr. J. W. Robbins, of Somers township, was a business visitor to the city yesterday. Miss Flossie H. Lockhart at tended to business matters in Winston-Salem Wednesday. Mrs. R. B. Clark, of Banners ^Elk, wijs a guest of her sister. Hubbard, Sunday, ‘ittorney Grant Bacguess and Joe Worth, of Jefferson, were business visitors to the city Tues day. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Miss Wan da Johnson and Miss Bertie Rose were visitors to Boone Sun day. Mr. F. C. Holbrook, postmas ter at Abshers, was in this city Tuesday looking after busiiness matters. j {la Holman had as her^ guCTBF over the week-end Miss Ella^utland, of Burlington, and Miss Fannie Mitchell, of Leaks- Lord Plushbottom and Emma Smaltz are week-end guests at Hotel Wilkes. They are here to attend the “Comic Characters Convention.’’ Mr. George Campbell is a pa tient at The Wilkes Hospital, where he is being treated for in juries to his leg received in a fall Saturday. r 1 LIBERTY T H E -V T R E 'ride of North Wilkesboro Thursday-F riday- Shirley Temple With Gary Cooper, Carol Lombard -In- ‘NOW AND FOREVER’ LI iTHER ENTERTAINMENT Oiurel and Hardy In “Them Thar Hills” THEIR NEWEST CO.MEDY Saturday- BIG DOUBLE HEADER Ken Maynard -In- Two-Gun Man’ Bob Steel In ‘Gallant Fool’ Also Clyde Beatty in “Lost Jungle” 5th CHAPTER and POPEYE Monday-T uesday- ON THE SCREEN ROBERT MONTGOMERY ‘Hide Out’ Here Ladies—Starts Monday DISHWARE FREE TO OUR LADY PATRONS 4.5 PIECES COLORED PLATINUM EDGED SILHOUETTE DINNERWARE No Lucky Numbers—No Draw- ixigs—Every Piece FREE! A different piece every week. All you have to do is attend regularly and you will collect the complete ensemble. Mrs. Flossie H. Lockhart left today for Norfolk, Va., where she has accepted a position as assistant instructor in the South ern School of Beauty Culture. Mr. W. A. Rousseau, who holds a position with the Home Own ers Loan Corporation in Greens boro, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Lila Rous seau. Rev. B. H. Vestal, well known evangelist, will start a revival meeting at the Houstonville Mo ravian church next Sunday. The public is invited to attend the services. Misses Ruby McGlamery and Pansy Thompson and Mrs. C. B. Blankenship motored to Wins ton-Salem Thursday and attend ed the WMnston-Salem and For syth County Fair. Mr. A. H. Lovette, of the Fair- plains community, butchered a hog this week that weighed 395 pounds, net. The Log was only eight months old, and was raised mostly on buttermilk. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. -M. Nelson have been spending a few days at the Smoky Mountains National Park and other points of interest in Western North Carolina. Miss Flossie Combs, of Spur geon. left Tuesday for Winston- Salem. where she will spend a few days before going to Nor- ’olk. Va.. to enter the Southeril School of Beauty Culture. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boyer and two sons. A. R„ Jr., and W. M. ami Mrs. Bessie Marsh, of New port News, Va., have been visit ing relatives aiwl friends here tinring the past few day.s. K.v-.sheriff W. D. Woodruff Ita.s been carried to a Statesville hosiiital for treatment. He has lit'en seriously ill for several day.s and liis condition at this tini“ is regarded as critical. Mr. .and Mr.s. Lawson Kirby, son and daughter. Joe and Grace, of Charleston, W. Va., spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Baiiy, of this city. Mrs. Kirby is an aunt of Mrs. Baity. .Major Ilooplc has just arrived and is the guest of Mr.s. E. G. Finley. He came to town es pecially to preside at the “Comic Characters Convention’’ at the high school auditorium tomor row night. Mrs. John H. Joines and son, J. H. Jr., of Franklin. N. C., and .Mr.s. I’. D. McGinnis, of this city, spent the week-end in Greens boro with Mrs. Joinc.s’ daughter. Miss Helen Joines, who is a freshman at W. C. U. N. C. The Itev. Robert S. Moore will arrive on Tuesday of next week to .spend several weeks with his daughter. Mrs. Robert L. More house at her liome on the Brushy Aloutuain. Rev. Mr. Moore is a resident of Providence, R. T. Friends of Mr. H. H. More house. of the Brushies, will be pleased to learn that he i.s recov ering nicely from an operation performed yesterday at the Char lotte Sanatorium. He is expected to be able to return home in two weeks. .Mr. H. Faw, accompanied by his son. H. A. Jr., and daugh ter. Virginia, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were visitors to the city, this week where Mr. Faw had busi ness to claim his attention. Mr. Faw is a nephew of Mr. T. H. Faw and a cousin of Mr. C. C. Faw of this city. .Attorney and Mrs. J. -A. Rous seau and little daughter, Nell Rousseau, attended the wedding, which was a beautiful home service, of Miss Angela Morrison and James Harris, of Atlanta, Ga.. in Charlotte Saturday after noon at 4:.30 o'clock. The bride i.s a daughter of Ex-Governor Cameron Moriison. Forester Reunion Sunday Reunion of the Forester fam ily win be held Sunday, October 14, at the home of .Mr. and .Mrs. W. L. Forester at Goshen. AH relatives of the family are invit ed to attend and carry along pro visions for a big basket dinner at noon. A most enjoyable oc casion is planned for all who will attend. Green Lantern Cafe EVERY MONDAY OR TUESDAY EVENING MEN! ASK FOR THE COURTESY CARDS Yon, Too, Mny Save Them U0NT .M1SS—rrs free CLEAN - MODERN - SANITARY We serve Sonthem Dairies Ice Cream. It’s the Best BEACH KELLER, Mgr. Positive Relief From Itch In 30 Minutes Bissett’s S-L solution will quick ly relieve the most severe cases of itch and similar skin trou bles. S-L is very soothing to the affected pa'^ts. This solution is also highly .'■ecommended for poi son oak, ji.ggers, sores. Insect bites, mange and other skin eruptions. Ge, a bottle today and you’ll be convinced of Its won derful healing qualities. For sale at Horton's Drug Store. current fiscal year today passed the billion dollar mark—$271,- 000,000 ahead of 1933—and treasury officials looked about for omens of recovery that would further Increase the gain. Although conflicting develop ments obscured the view, signs that were interpreted in govern ment circles as encouraging were not lacking. From acting Governor Thomas of the federal reserve board came word that the quality of applications for direct federal loans to industry was improving. The September 26 total of $7,- 676,000 of outstanding and ap proved loans commitments was increasing steadily, he said. At the same time, the recon struction corporation reported that its direct industrial loans approved under the new law, plus similar advances through mortgage companies under old authority, had reached $31,860,- 825. Demand For Small Coins Freight car loadings for the week ending September 29, as reported today by the .American Railway association, showed a normal seasonal rise of 1,527 cars above the preceding week, although 24,539, below the same period last year. Some government officials were inclined to place emphasis on a report from the mint show ing a greater demand for small coins than at any time since De cember, 1929. The output for September was 44.253,229 pieces with a value of $4,355,069. In some circles the fact that these had gone into circulation with virtually no increase in the mints’ reserves was pointed to as a .sign of improving business. Treasury officials were especi ally pleased with today’s report ed rise in income tax receipts from $165,044,918 to $216,- 739,304 and the $66,000,000 gain in miscellaneous internal revenue which brought the fi gure to $489,000,906. Summit News SUMMIT, Oct. 8—Messrs. Lon nie and Phillip Church, of Stony Fork, visited friends and rela tives in this community Satur day and Sunday. Miss Lizzie Kees and little niece, Barbara Jean Dowell, spent a short while in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Church, Sunday. Mr. Coy Church, of Pattons Ridge, visited his uncle, Mr. Noah Mikeal, Sunday. Misses Eva Kight, Rosa and .Nina Church vi.sited Miss Lizzie Kees, Sunday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Carol on Friday night a fine baby girl. Mr. i..ee J. Church and son, Pressley, motored to North Wil kesboro, Monday. Mrs. Leah Church, of Pattons Ridge, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kees, Sunday. Rockefeller Is On His Way To Spend Winter in Florida Lakewood, N. J., Oct. 9.— Wearing a heavy overcoat and ear mufls, John D. Rockefeller, Sr., aged multi-millionaire, left his Lakewood estate, “Golf House,’’ today for his winter home at Ormond Beach, Fla. Ending his longest stay here— he arrived on Memorial day and remained all summer instead of moving to Pocantico Hills, N. Y. —the 95-year-old financier war placed aboard a special two-car train which pulled out of the station before more than a hand ful of local residents learned of his departure. A. F. Kilby In Charlotte For Ford Plant Opening Mr. A. F. Kilby, manager of the Yadkin ’Valley Motor Co., lo cal Ford distributors, was in Charlotte yesterday for the re opening of the Ford assembly plant. The occasion of the re-opening of the Ford plant in Charlotte comes with much gratification on the part of the Ford dealers in the Carolinas as it will enable them to give a better and more prompt service to those wishing to buy Ford products. Successful Meeting At Rock Springs Closes A very successful revival meet ing came to a close at Rock Springs church near McGrady Sunday. The Pastor, Rev. D. O. Cleary, conducted the meeting, being assisted by Rev. Tom Shew and Rev. Arthur Absher. There was large attendance at both day and night services and much interest was taken by the people throughout the meeting. J PAGE. 'a Fderalmltfme For Year Passes Billion Dollars ■•-■-sf .... MediodUt . . Hoar Unity Streased iObMotte Ford Collections Exceed Those of Like 1933 Era By $271,- 000,000 Washington, Oct. S.—The na tion’s rising revenues for the Baltimore, Oct. 10.—Ameri can Methodism’s three branches, united here today to celebrate the founding of the parent branch 150 years ago, heard church leaders speak for unifi cation and prepared for tomor row’s “unification day’’-program. More than 1,200 delegates and hundreds of visitors heard Rev. James H. Straugbn, D. D., Balti more minister and Maryland church leader, warn the church men that “laymen are becoming utterly weary of dissentions in the Methodist family.*’ Though the celebration was planned primarily in commemo ration of the sesqui-centennial of Methodism, the note of unity has been sounded by leaders of all three branches of the church. The four-day meeting is expect ed to result in great progress to wards a united church. Brmdi Re^ns Hairit-. Bros.’-'HiiW Big . « ^ Sp«f!wi- On 'P’bM yHflf Harris Bros.; wdl known. 1^ The Ford Motor Company has reopened its branch at Char lotte, North Carolina in order to extend and improve its service to dealers in North and South Carolina and through them to the public. This move on the cal department'store whiettr,, located on Main ureet, today'an- nouncee an unusnally fine bar gain event that. should interest every lady In Wilkes county. The store Is placing on sale ~ 1,000 yards of new silks consisting of n^^rU^ of erepee and iTtglt Iw all the most fashionable coliwn. This wonderful Une^of silks Is regnlnr $2.00 a yard’"value, hnt'^ for this special sale the price to only 59 cents a yard. The num- agemeut of the Harris Brae, store suggests that you visit the store early as It is expected that the silks will not remain In the store long when priced ’so low. Dionne Quintuplet Sisters Spend Hour In Sunshine Callander, Ont., Oct. 10.—The famous Dionne quintuplet sisters today spent almost an hour in the sunshine, acquiring a tan to match their curley ,'brown hair and their eyes which also are turning brown. The change in the color of their eyes. Dr. A. R. DaFoe, their physician, .said, adds sparkle to them. He said he believed all five would have deep brown eyes when they are mature. The childrens hair also is growing darker, the doctor said, but there is no sign of teeth in their tiny mouths although they are 135 days old. Dr. DaFoe said the little girls acquired a slight sun-tan during yesterday’s outing. Woman Is Abducted After Being Beaten! Loui.sville, Ky., Oct. 10.— i Beaten and kidnaped by a man j who escaped with her in an au tomobile, Mrs. Berry V. Stoll, 26, wife of the vice president of the Stoll Refining company of Louis ville, was the subject of a wide search by city and county police tonight. A ransom note was found in the Stoll home, from which Mrs. Stoll was abducted. All that could be immediately learned of its contents was that William Stoll, president of the Louisville Board of Trade and a brother-in- law of the kidnaped woman, w'as “next on the list” of the kidnap ers. Change Voting Place In Antioch Township H. M. Braine, Jr., chairman of the Wilkes county board of elec tions, stated this morning that a i change had been made in the voting place of Antioch township i from a point near Cranberry church to the schoolhouse near Oak Grove church. People of the township are asked to take note of the change. Registration books will be open at the new polling place Saturday. part of the company Is seen as an indication of its faith in this section and is a reflection of the substantially improved economic conditions which now prevail throughout the southeastern part of the country. The formal opening was celebrated at a luncheon on Wednesday, October 10th, at which H. C. Doss, of Ford Motor Company headquarters at Dear born, introduced the new man agement to as many dealers in the territory as could attend. W. C. Patterson, long connec ted with the Ford organization and recently assistant manager of the company’s Chicago branch, has been named manager of the Charlotte branch. He will be as sisted by N. A. Oliver, who for merly held a similar , position with the company’s Norfolk, Vir ginia, branch. The Charlotte branch, cover ing all of South Carolina and ap proximately half of North Caro lina, will coordinate dealer ac tivities in this region and streng then the company's service set up to the advantage generally of Ford owners in this territory. The new arrangement will also be instrumental in insuring rap id deliveries of new equipment to business firms requiring trucks and commercial cars as well as to purchasers of passeng er cars. The reopening of the Charlotte branch comes at a time when this territory has shown sub stantial gains and when not on ly Ford liusiness, but com- msrcial activity of ail kinds, has been very favorable throughout- this region of the country. The significance of the Ford Motor Company branch to Char lotte and to this section of the south is obvious. Not only will it necessitate the employment of additional persons by the Ford Motor Company in Charlotte, but it will add one more to the al ready impressive list of large companies maintaining branches in this section. Moreover, it will testify once again to the regard 1 n which American business holds one of the south’s most im portant and most progressive business centers. CIVIL COURT TERM TO END THIS WEEK October term of Wilkes coun ty for trial of civil actions will close a two-weeks session this week. Judge John M. Oglesby is presiding and a number of cases have been tried and dispo.sed of. The cases tried have been of a j minor nature, there being none) of public interest. ! Best Ic To $1 Store We are offering you some real values. Just pay us a visit and see for yourself... Outing Flannel, pastel stripes, checks and 17 — nursery prints. 36 inches wide, yard — 11 C EIxtra good quality fast colored Prints, In plaids, stripes and floral designs. All new fall pat- 17c terns, yard Men’s heavy weight Union Suits, long sleeves, 7Q— ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. Pair only I «/C Ladies’ Outing Pajamas, in stripes and plain colors. Nice and warm for these cool nights. 87c Pair Children’s sleeveless pull-over Sweaters, 40 per cent wool! Sizes 24 to 34. Colors, brown only. 29c Each Children’s heavy cotton Pullover Sweaters in OQ— grey and tan. Sizes 26 to 34. Each - Nice quality 32-inch Outing Flannel, in plain 1 A colors. Yard - - lUC Men’s heavy cotton pull-over and coat style Sv.’eat- ers in brown and grey. Sizes 36 to 46. 48c Each Ladies’ heavy weight rayon and wool mixed Hose in dark colors for fall and winter. Pair only - — - 19c Ladies’ Felt Hats, the newest styles and shapes in brown, navy and black. All head sizes. 97c Each Ladies’ beautiful quality, full fashioned Silk Hose, in chiffon or seivice Aveight. The newest CQ — fall shades. Pair - »/OL toadies’ heavy Outing Gowns, in stripes, checks and plain colors. Each 48c Men’s Bifr Ben Overalls, made of heavy weight blue denim. Cut full and roomy. Sizes 36 to 44. 97c Pair Men’s Dress Shirts, made of nice quality broadcloth, in stripes, checks and plain colors. 79c Each BEST 1 CENT To $1.00 STORE NEXT DOOR TO D. & S. BANK NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C, ..Yf* YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT HORTON’S PHONE 300 For FREE DELIVERY HORTON’S Cut-Rate Drug Store Playing Cards 290 2DMiit 55c Pine qmlity. genuine liocn- finlflh enrda with beautiful inu]ti.c(to bnekt in mod- tniiitic denigiM - CtrtiM • Mliknt lllngmt.n Tooth Paste 2t.oi.33c The better “milk of magaeaia'* tooth paste. Safe—effec- tive—eitra smooth! 39c Rubbing Alcohol 25c Kotex, 2 for f5c 10c Camay Soap, 3 for — - 50c Milk of Magnesia 24c AND MONEY SAVING PRICES ON Baby Foods, Laundry Soap, Dye, Patent Medianes Home Remedies, Cosmetics. Tooth Past^ Tooth Brushes, in fact all of your Drug Store needs. MAX FACTOR COSMETICS COMPLETE ASSORTMENT WHITMAN’S AND MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES - FRESH SHIPMENTS JUST RECEIVED- IN CASE OF ILLNESS Consult your physician. He is most capable of you if medicine is needed, and he will pre^nbe it ^ your prescription to us and be assured that it will be filled, ac curately, from our complete stock of fresh drugs^ A lovely bottle of “Le Fee” Perfume with each purchase of 50c or more during this sale. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY CuMiil ASPIRIN TABUTt • MttoM 18* Btod^mUHc Alarm Clock 93« An aceuraU timt« kaapen awaat-to^ alara: uabraaknbla cryataL $1.50 Fountain Syringe 59c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 49c Prince Albert Coty’s Face Powder 98c With Perfume Free 15c Rainbow Tissue, Scented, 3 for 25c 50c Pepsodent, Ipana and lodent Tooth Paste 39c 50c Jergen*s Lotion 33c A WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORE n THIR “AD” CABBIES ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDBEDS OF FEATUBED ITEMS IN THIS SALE THIS AD OPEN SUNDAYS YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT HOBTON’S ^ -U'll
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1934, edition 1
5
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