Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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^ WJRSDAY, NOV. 1, rt ’ . A V » >J» ' ' -■Jt'if. ■ Mr. «nd Mrs. C. B. Lomax had as thair gnest last ireek, Mrs. C. L. Jesse, of Newell. “ Mr. C. E. Beeson, ol Charlotte, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beeson, here this week. NEWORPHEUM THEATRE Specials For Next Week .-Tues., Nov. 5-6— «• The World Moves On” Mandeliene Carroll. Pranchot Tone. Special added attraction “LaCucaraeha” in the new colors, mn.sir, dance and Mel odies that will thrill yDur sonl. Entertainment suprene. dnesday— FAMILY DAY U NowI’UTeB” Spencer Tracy, Alice Comedy and Serial. Faye. Thurs.-Fri., Nov. 8-9— HAROLD LLOYD In ‘The Cat’s Paw’ The couuKly sensation of all time. .\lso News and Cartoon. Hit No. 2 in our November pai-ade of super attractions. Coming Monday-Tuesday Nov. 12-13— “Servants Entrance” .lanet Gaynor, Lew Ayres. Always your money’s worth in good, high class entertainment at The New Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Bullls, of Adley, have moved to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Calonee Luns- I ford, of Statesville, were visitors j In Wllkesboro during the week end. ; j Mrs. Hubert Gamblll, of Ashe ville, is spending this week in Wllkesboro with her sister, Mrs. T. E. Story. Mr. D. V. Snyder, of this city, has purchased a 15-acre farm near Millers Creek and will move there in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lomax spent the week-end in Avery county with Mrs. Lomax’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phillips. Mr. A. L. Grlffing, manager of the local J. C. Penney Company store, attended a managers’ meeting in High Point Tuesday. Rangtes, Ranges—^Dont buy until you inveutlgate the EAGLE or Victor Jr. Range. Just the Ranges yon are looking for.— Sraoak Furniture Co. 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 parts. This solution is also highly recommended for poi son oak. jiggers, sores. Insect bites, mange and other skin eruptions. Gc. a bottle today and you’ll be convinced of its won derful healing qualities. For sale at Horton’s Drug Store. YOUNG MOTHERS Don’t experi ment with children’s colds...Treat them as your own mother did externally. No dos ing! Just rub throat and chest with . . . lU Bdaiggnier tea ' re turned to her home et' Reddles River after spending sevaral days visiting relatives In Wllkes- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., attended the Duke - Tennessee football game Saturday at Knox ville, Tenn. , Mr. James Foster,'of this city, has purchased the Bill Vannoy farm near Millers Creek. Mr. Poster and family will move to their new home soon. Mrs. J. C. Smoot and Miss Lizzie Hisle, who have spent the summer on the Brushy Mountain at Mrs. Smoot’s home, moved back to the city yesterday for the winter. Mrs. W. W. Barber and grand daughter, Miss Mariana Moore, the latter of Lenoir, returned several days ago from Roanoke, Va., where they visited Miss Eunice Wilcox. Mr. A. R. Miller, prominent citizen of Vannoy and Reddles River, has completely recovered from a serious operation per formed at Duke hospital several weeks ago, his many friends will he glad to learn. The Young People of the Pres byterian church have organized a Bible class for special study and are meeting on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 for the next six weeks. Mrs. E. G. Finley is leader for the young people. Misses Essie Erwin and Eliza beth Barber have returned from Richmond and Charlottesville, Va., where they visited relatives and friends. In Charlottesville they were guests of Miss Erwin’s sister, Mrs. R. E. Lee. County Agent A. G. Hendren, W. T. Pugh, of Whitehead and G. B. McMillan, of Nathans Creek, motored to Raleigh Mon day to look after business in connection with the corn-hog crop reduction campaign. PAGE ' Ht: and Mrs. A* Hi UfckM nM danghter,** Mias Evelyn’-^^Lacki?. attended tlw Methodisth Confer ence In Greensboro Sunday .and visited their daughter, Mrs. P, A. Terrell. . Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beeson were here a short while Monday visiting Mr. Beeson’s parents, Mr. c;"!d Mrs. C. H. Beeson. They were enroute from Mexico to Panama where Mr. Beeson will be connected with General Mo tors Corporation. Mrs. P. M. Williams, Mrs. R. G. Finley, Miss Julia Finley and Miss Mary Gwyn Williams at tended the wedding of Miss Mary Gwyn Hickerson and Dr. Duncan Owen, of Fayettvllle, at the First Methodist church in Lenoir Sat urday evening. The bride was a teacher in the public schools at Fayettvllle and among those coming up tor the wedding from Fayettvllle were. Prof, and Mrs. Horace Sisk. Mr. Sisk is a former superintendent of the city school here. PERFECT STORY BRINGS LLOYD BACK TO FILMS Prolonged absence of Harold Lloyd from the screen can be at tributed to several reasons. The principal one has been a lack of what he regarded as suitable material. When it is considered that Lloyd for fifteen years has been making comedies loaded with gags, and touching almost every conceivable angle of com edy, slowing down in idea de velopment can be expected. Two years have elapsed since the comedian was seen in “Mo vie Crazy.” During that period Lloyd decided on a definite change in policy. Straight gag cornedie.s, he realized, were be coming pa.sse. He was facing a I critical moment in his caheer 1 which had been one unbroken j '■{Httr oHnceetaea^ Instead xv« tryfiig to su^^lti'tH «ags^ "Movie (Sasy,'» lihiyd 'd^’feiMni- ed to go in more tOr stoiT And ebaraoterisaUoav>vfhleh offered comedy'possihllltiea .nf counte. Whether prolonged ahtonee fromtthe screen has "taken .’a popularity toll, Lloyd believes, will be answered by ."The Cat’s Paw,’’ which comes to the New Orpheum Theatre Thursday and Friday, Nov. 8 and 9. "This is a fast-moving age,’’ Lloyd saya, "and people forget in a hurry, but I am hoping, to say the least, that absence makes the heart grow fonder—provid ing you have something to give.’’ “'The World Moves On” la the attraction for Monday and Tues day, Nov. 5-6, featuring Fran- chot Tone and Mandeliene Car- roll. Weird Type of Show Coming To Liberty If the fear and mystery of the unknown awe and Inspire you as they do most people, All Baba’s Midnight Seance and Ghost Show will probably satisfy every ex pectation. This Is the only show of its kind on the stage. Feeble efforts have been made to imi tate but they are lacking in the elements that have made this particular show the success it is. It is not a vaudeville act, and there is nothing to which it can be compared. The entire idea is to furnish the thrill-seekers with an unusual form of diversion, to satisfy a craving for something different. You may not believe Mf’hP'APfrtte, b«t wimi yon Me tiMt' IMFMI toe itege «n)l' . OTet^rflH^ lididz of the gadU-. ^ ence,' nii^RP^tXl or see «: mea^ by . hinder. H|e mnnt^fied lumd^«|^i maiiy oto^r of toe miracles of: this show, yon^wfll seek some explanatloit;i6r them; and. acr- cordlftg to medium who con ducts the Beance, "There Is no naAral explanation," apparent ly for some of the manifestation. The purpose of the Seance is to delve into the Supernatural. To learn things which we have no right to know.—^Deep dark sec rets of Life and Death, which in the natural order of Hnnman Un lerstanding have been denied. If while lights are lowered a cok' clammy hand settles Itself on your shoulder, be calm, don’t get excited: It may be only a friendly spirit trying to get ac quainted. In connection with the Seance there will be a weird, spooky pic ture. 'This prograr' ra.i been especi ally arranged for Tuesday, No vember 6th at an unusual mid night show. This particular date has been selected as it is election and everyoler^ Is promfsai as aie^aat time.:. Ladies’ and Misses’ unbeliev able Coat and Suit values. Popu lar swagger tweed suits In many styles and colors. New smart Dress Coats with newest far trims, in all wool crepes and new bark weaves. “Chic” Sport Coats in tweeds and soft fleecy woolens. Compare these values, every coat for less. Prices range, from $4.95 to $12.95.—The Goodwill Store. Men’s, Ijidics’ and Children's Underwear at prices so low that everylKKly can buy and wear Underwear.—The Goodwill Store. See us for your Bed Room, j Dining Room, and Living Room I Suif«, every suit.> a real value.! —Siiioak Furniture Co. X/ICKS Y VapoRub New Fall Hats for I.«Tdies. A big assortment, hundrels of the sea.sou’s most beautiful styles, l>ert, new sliapes in felts, velvets I and civpcs, the very hat you’re ' looking for. .All wantetl colors and sizes. Save by buying here. Sp>cinl 48c and up.—The Good will Store. PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Green Lantern Cafe CLEAN - MODERN - Si^ITARY We serve Southern Dairies Ice Cream, It's the Best BEACH KELLER, Mgr. We carry a full line of Heaters and Uirculators—they give heat at lowe.st fu‘l cost.—See thchi bj'forc you buy.—Siiioak fMcnl- ture Co. ladies’ economy Dresses, clev er cotton cre|>es with new style treatments, tlainty sleeves and pretty necklines, also latest sport cotton knit jerseys with attrac tive silk pl.iid collars and bows, featuring stripes, cheeks, plaids and other patterns. Come in and see these dresses at once wliile they hist, each $1.19. — The Gooilwill Department Store. j FREE GOLD FISH I -at HORTON DRUG STORE with each purchase of a bottle of Coi^h Syrup T HEAT Pride of NorHi WiDcesiMno Thursda3i9>F ridaiy-' CECIL B. DeMILLE’S ‘CLEOPATRA’ CLAUDETTE COLBERT WARREN WILUAMS . HENRY WILCOXON and Cast of 8,000 Plus Comedies - News Saturday— DOUBLE HEADER Bob Steel “Ridb’Fool” PAUL CAVANAUGH GERTRUDE MICHOL “MENACE” Plus “POPEYE” and Lost Jungle Serial Monday-T uesday- The Grandest of Musicals “Student Tour” With All-Star Cast and Many New Tune.s Special... TUESDAY— Election Night From 11 p. m. till Dawn LIONEL ATWELL in «1 13 STEPS” Dtnf't Miss This Rare Treat REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Deposit & Savings Bank At North Wilkesboro, North Carolina, to Commissioner of Banks at the close of business on the 17th day of October, 1934 Liabilities and Capital Resources Cash, Checks for Clearing and Transit Items— - $ 12,360.34 Due from Approved Depository Banks - — 97,145.62 Due from Banks—not Approved Depositories 5,000.00 United States Bonds, Notes, etc - 1,000.00 North Carolina State Bonds, Notes, etc - HT,021.90 Other Stocks and Bonds - 45,900-15 Loans and Discounts—other — - - 362,119.31 Banking House and Site - - — 20,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment Other Real Estate — Overdrafts - - Cash reserved to secure State Deposits — — Demand Deposits—Due Banks Demand Deposits—'Due Public Officials Demand Deposits—Due Others 16,484.55 62,617.86 236,386.77 Cashiers Checks, Certified Checks and Dividend Checks 4,398.78 Time Certificates of Deposit—Due Others 32,307.61 Savings Deposits—Due Public Officials — 3,644.30 Savings Deposits—Due Others - 231,527.69 Bills Payable — - None Rediscounts — — None TOTAL LIABILITIES $686,367.56 Capital Stock—Common 2,000.00 9,000.00 None 5,000.00 Capital Stock Preferred 5% Cumulative Surplus —^Unappropriated -— Undivided ProMs Unearned Discount — Reserve for Depreciation Fixed Properties Reserve for Losses — .$ 30,000.00 3o,ooaoo 15,000.00 11,244.56 1,849.03 1,400.00 686.18 TOTAL CAPITAL .$ 90,179.76 TOTAL RESOURCES .$676,547.32 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ....$676,547.32 State of North Carolina, County of Wilkes. C T Doughton, Cashier J. T. Prevette, Director, and C A. I^we, Director of the Deposit & Savings Bank, each personally appea^ before me this day, and, bein«,duly sworn, each going report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. C. T. DOUGHTON, Cashier, J, T. PREVETTE, Director, C. A. LOWE, Director. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the Is^y of Novem^r, 1934 bwom TO aim McNEILL JONES, Notaiy Public. Officers Directors R. L. DOUGHTON, President, J. T. PREVETTE, First Vice President N. B. SMITHET, Chm. C. 0. McNEILL RALPH DUNCAN, Secwzd Vice President R. L. DOUGHTON J, T. PRETBTTE C. T. DOUGHTON, Cashier C. A. LOWE RALPH DUNCAN D. S. HILL, Assistant Cashier ANNE DUNCAN, Assistant Cashier W. C. PEARSON GEO. S. FORESTER "■ 'J M
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1934, edition 1
5
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