Newspapers / The Journal-patriot. / Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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^ THE J0T5RNAL.PATRI0T, NORTH ^ %0, ffi C. r ■er;!Lv KAMIB SdCXVBUU KDITOB S' PHONE 218 By: Mrs. Mltobeli Md of Ml8s Myrtle Ven*Ble. Attraottve ChrtetaM«M»Tor8 iwre placed on eacB place. Gneitt of tbe ehib were Mra.” P. B. Brown and Mlssea Helen Bumgarner and Myrtle Venable. ' A; Friendly Circle Met WHh Mua Helen Call TBe December meeting of the PyUndly Clrele of the Wllkee- boro Methodlat chnrcb waa held on Tneaday erenlng at the home of Mias Helen Call with around twelTe members attending. Pre siding tor routine business was the president, Mrs. Whiter Emer son. During the buaineas session were made by the Circle aember some families with for thetr '.hildren at Chrlst- with Miss Winkler in charge. Mrs. Emerson was announced as the hostess for the January ; meeting. MJss Lacie Prerette and Mrs. George Parlier were Tlsitors of the circle. To close the evening the hostess served delightful refreshments during the social hour. The prograsi for the evening was given by Miss Helen Wink ler and Miss Pauline H^nlaw Foater>Payne Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Foster, of Boomer, announce the marriage of their daughter. Merry Delight, to Mr. Wake F. Payne, of Sum mit, on Thursday, the twenty- first of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. Butler, Tennes see. TURNER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 'ji PHONES Day 69 Night 321 and 181 Mrs. G. T. Mitchell Entertained At Bridge Mrs. G. T. Mitchell was hos tess to the members of her bridge club and three additional guests at her home in Wilkesboro Sat urday evening. Three tables were ma'e up for the game and re sulted in Miss Helen Bumgar ner receiving the prize for hon ors. The Christmas motif was carried out in the decorations of the home and the refreshments that were served at close of play Christmas Party Given By Miss Mable Topping Miss Mable Topping dellght- fully entertained the members of her bridge club and a num ber of other friends at a Christ mas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brame on Mon day evening. The high score priie for the evening, which was for the visitors of clnb, was won by Mr. Dick Gwyn. Four tables of bridge were in play. Red candles, holly, mistletoe and other Christmas greenery made festive decorations for the home and the Yuletlde note was furthered in the salad and sweet course that was served at close of play. An enjoyable part of the evening was the exchange of gifts among the club members around a beautifully lighted Christmas tree. EATH doesn’t recognize the “HIGHWAY HOLIDAY”! f Lists of killed and injured in motor accidents prove that the "highway holiday" only makes Death work overtime. Lack of upkeep has caused more than 13,000,000.00 damage to our roads. Diversion has proven disastrous. Safety, economy, comfort . . . all demand the use of gas taxes for roads only. Appeal to your legislators for justice to car own ers—tell them to end the "highway holiday. Become a member of HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE LEAGUE of North Carolina-Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. Eshelman Hosts At Party Mr. and .Airs. P. W. Eshelman were hosts at a dinner-theatre party on Monday evening honor ing the Wilkes Hosiery Mills Company office force and their wives. The guests assembled at the Wilkes Hotel for dinner, aft erwards going to the Liberty Theatre to view the picture “Limehouse Blues.” Dinner was served at six-thirty with covers laid for the following. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Eshelman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brame, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blackman, Misses Lura Reynolds, Manie Brewer, Ruth Vannoy, Ruth Mayes and Mr. Charles Crutchfield. Pace Kidnaping Charge Smithfield, Dec. 18.—Nine de fendants charged with kidnaping three young Johnston county girls and taking them to New A'ork tor immoral purposes went on trial in superior court here today. The defendants included seven persons from Johnston county and a man and woman from New A'ork. Aflen Gets ^ ^ On State Home Cliair C' Putt mw Linet on Furnitiare*iifctftet ntUtm's bonM, and ' the twbera who take advast ajge of thia opportunity to ttod- FARMF( L(^ Expected To See Action On S^te Cf^ge's Cage Quint \ i^Porvttnre bfarkeC To Open In Chicago On #iia- oary Soveath emiae HU not be satisfied wttlf their old, sbBbby furniture In surroundings. We antlcl- new pete a satisfactory business for 1935.*’ Raleigh, Dec. 18.—John Al len, of North Wilkesboro, is one of the leading guard candidates for this year's varsity basketball team at North Carolina State College. Allen, a star member of State’s 1934 yearling team, which won the State title, has been looking especially good this winter In practice drills' and Cosich R. R. Sermon says he will see consider able service this winter. Coach Sermon plans to work Allen with Neill Dalrymple, of Jonesboro, as one set of guards. These two worked as the regular guards of the yearling team last year and were regarded as the best freshman guards in the State. Allen’s play is characterized by the smoothness with which he works the ball down the court and into scoring position. He is a careful player and passes the ball only when he Is sure a team mate will receive it. State uses the difficult Mean- well system of short passes and Allen works nicely In this sys tem. He also is a fair shot. His defensive work is especially good and his spirit leaves nothing to be desired. Coach Sermon is expecting a first rate team at State this year, and Allen Is being counted on for much service. New Deal Will Not Permit Congress to Soak Wealthy l.onoir .Alnii Killed I.puoir. Dee. IS.—Nanion Ay ers. 2S-year-old furniture work er. died in a hospital last night of injuries sustained a week earlier when h i s automobile struck a bridge and dived into a creek. Distinctive Gifts At Distinctly Low Prices Come to the Drug Store for gifts that will please . . . gifts that .have added charm . . . gifts that the recipient will find both use ful and practical. We have displayed one of the finest assortment of gifts Ave have ever shown. We invite you to look over our window displays . . . but if you do not find just what you want to give Her or Him, no doubt you can find the suitable gift on the inside. GIVE HER CANDY THIS CHRISTMAS Norris E.xquisite Candy, of Course! Fresh shipment just received ior the Hoilda.vs . . . in variety of sizes . . . from one to five- pound boxes . . . one of the most pleasing gifts for your best girl, sister, wife or mother. Come in today and let us lay-away yours for delivery Christmas morning. Gift Suggestions For Her Cotv's 'foilet Sets Evening of Paris Toilet Sets .Marvelous Toilet Sets Houbigant Toilet Sets Ciitex Manicure Sets Powders Perfume.s Compacts Baby Brownie Kodaks Fountain Pens Gift Suggestions For Him Cigars Cigarettes Tobaccos Williams Shaving Sets Mennen’s Shaving Sets Pipes Fountain Pens Solid Leather Dressing Sets Bill Folds Razors Coty’s Men’s Sets' Houbigant Men’s Sets Thermos Bottles Many, many other ideal gifts may be selected at our store . . . We cordially invite you to pay us a visit when you are doing your holiday shopping. Wilkes Drug Co. ‘A Good Drug Store* ON THE SQUARE PHONE 48 AVashington, Dec. 17—The ad ministration is determined to prevent any "soak - the - rich" movement in the Seventy-fourth Congress from reaching the point where it will cause another stampede by business and indus try away from the new deal, it was learned tonight. AVord has bt.'jn sent up quiet ly to Democratic leaders on Cap itol Hill that it is essential noth ing be done to snuff out the flickering flame of confidence private capital has in Roosevelt policies. The less said about dis tribution of wealth, limitation of earned income and high taxes on capital, new dealers feel, the bet ter. Repeatedly since the Demo crats won a two-thirds majority in both houses in the congres sional elections last month, the administration has sought to assure the worker, the taxpayer j and the manufacturer that they j had nothing to fear from the i coming Congress or tlie Roose velt regime. Mr. Roosevelt has i reiterated his belief in fair prof-! its and private initiative on sev eral occasions. Secretary o f Samples of the new 1986 Use ■ ■ ■ of the Home Chair Company have been shipped ^ to Ck^Ago for introduction to the in^try at the national furniture show at the American Furniture Mart, opening January 7, Mr. J. D. Moore, President,' announced to day.'" “The new merchandise, 'nn which our designers and prodne- tion men hare been working for several months, is ready,” Mr. Moore declared. “It la, in our own opinion, the finest line we've ever offered, and we feel confident that the buyers for the stores, when they see our display at Chicago, will agree.’* Several executives of the com pany, including J. D. Moore, H. L. Moore, and J. M. Qainn, will attend the market at the Furni ture Mart, which is the largest show of home furnishings any where in the world, and super vise the showing of the line made In North Wilkesboro. Approxi mately 600 manufacturers will have exhibits at the Mart, and more than 5,000 buyers, from every state in the U. S., are ex pected to attend the two-week exhibition. 'The Furniture Mart is closed to the public. Included in the shipment to Chicago were many new numbers in modern and classic designs, showing the latest in upholster ing fabrics, as well as a complete new line of solid maple suits. “The entire furniture industry Over 70 per cent of the Wilson t'chacco^growers hare, eompleted their sates and have ntnrned their marketing cards to the farm agent, Located at OUi.gSuMii^2 1-3 mllaa sooth of Bonds! comma of *«.* acres with oight-room honno ••• well: 19 acres in cultiva^B: good tobacco land. ?T:WiU ^«ell' cheap and on easy terms. Sw write •: Jack McLain sviyh,'-—' Box 811. North wnxesnoro. N. ft is looking forward to a good season,” Mr. Moore continued. “Stocks on hand in furniture stores everywhere are low . . and the retail business this fall has been good. The program of the Federal Housing Administra tions is focusing attention on One nationally known figuie Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., announced careful consideration would be given in taxation of corporation surpluses—reserves. Chairman Pat Harrison of the Senate finance committee said federal 'expenditures probably could he financed without a gen eral increase in taxes. Meantime, reports reached the capital that fear of potential in creases in inheritance taxes and gift \evies at the coming Con gress was in part responsible for the failure of private capital to take up a greater share of the recovery burden. who has taken millions out of in dustry and finance and whose business judgment is highly re spected by Mr. Roosevelt, told the United Press that there had been a slight improvement in business since the President hart made his truce with the bankers and since industry had decided to co-operate more fully with the administration to hasten recov ery. Despite repeated assurances concerning the Seventy-fourth Congress, however, he said pri vate capital still was) appre hensive. He summed up what he said was the attitude of a large section of industrialists, in these words; “The pace of economic recov ery dei'Jends upon how much Congress will let us earn and how much it will let us keep.’’ QUEvSTIO.V .AND AXSAVEH j Question: What causes dairy) cows to chew wood or bones ^ and eat dirt? Answer: This shows that the dairy ration is deficient in min eral matter which should be cor rected at once. E.xamine the ra tion carefully and add those feeds that are high in minerals. Legume hays, such as cowpea, soybean, clover, and alfalfa are rich in calcium and will supply a sufficient amount of this min eral for the average cow. Phos phorous is supplied by wheat bran, cottonseed meal, and soy bean meai. These feeds contain about 30 percent of this miner- composed of equel parts of fine ly ground limestone and steam ed hone meal to each 100 pounds Pent^Lf's Last- BIG choice/ big savings! Rayon GIFT UNDIES Semi-lailored! as* ■Vests, bloomers, F anties, daintily act ; e trimmed! Small, medium, largfe! Tea rose! Womeii*s Felt Slipper Leather sole! 49c So warm! They are a g^rand gift! Blue, wine or black, mixed with silver! 4-S! Gaymode SILK HOSE Shadow-clear! 59c -iy and medium col ors — chiffon or semi - service; sizes 8J4-10J4! BLANKET PAIRS Pan Wool! $1.98 pr Block plaids Sateen binding! Not less than 5% wool! Core yarn woven. Unen Loncheoa Cloth 52 X 52 size! 69C Trimmed LINCERB Nice quality sil ver bleach dam ask with colored striped border! Low priced! Silk! Satin! 99e Panties, danc*' sets, chemises.' lace-trimmed or embroidered-^' small to large! Men*! Gift Garten Fancy design web, sin- amgOm gle grip! Gift boxed! Men*! HandkerAlef! i49* 2 in gift box! White S linen or cotton! Roy*! Union Suit! .n Fine rib cotton Ecru, grey, white. 4 to 16. 45’ BOTS’ BELTS Gift boxed! 25’ Fancy top grain cowhide! Tongue buckle. Every boy wants one! Great values! MEN*S GIFT SOX 12-thread silk! Long wearing! Double sole! High spliced heel! Plain shades. - 9 u i •>_ Men*! GHt SCARFS Cost a mere 49* Knitted rayon. Fringed ends. White or colors. Buy for Christ mas right now! Men*! FITTED CASE for Christmas! •1.9s Real leather! Slide fastener. 8 fittings! Out standing gift value at 11.98! MEN*S GIFT SET 3 pieces for 49* Garto-s! Collar pin! Tie Holder! All for only 49c. ,Buy icveral now! Gift boxed! Slip-Over Sweater! A Man's Gift! 97c V or UV neck styles, plain col or or contrast trim. 36 to 44. Comfortable! '^^"The Favorite Gift For Men! “Gentry” Pafamae Fast Colors! Novelty Patterns! «I-49 Cut to fit without binding! Made from our own selected fabrics! Slyled'right up to the minute. A gift he’ll appreciate. Surplus^ slip over styles. Many colors! A-B-C-D. MEN*S BILL FOLDS Leatner, 3 styles! Black, brown! Great gifts! Men*! Hai^kerchlel! Initialed linen 25* Pine white linen with colored em broidered initial, and hemstitched hem! 4"^
Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1
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