Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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m I THE.^QtJfem-PATRi^/NOm N? C. iTi. . -—, i'.^ C—‘ . i? S4lflQr*V>4MVIRl. »d iZm. 'W*. H. Slier;’ annovBCft the „ ItJieir dsBsiiter. Mae Asnee, to OMtdilt »t Mounts CHtjr, OQ JutuetT THEATRE r MONDAY, DEC. 24 One Day Only “One Exciting Adventure 99 With Bennie Barnes, Nell Hamilton, Paul Cavanagh and CBaiit Mitchell. Romantic es- eopades of a lady- who llged- ^ €ot thrills, made especially for Vour Christmas Eve, enter- .^inment, plus shorts “Those beautiful Dames” a Vltaplfone Musical, Christmas Cartoon and News. X r TUESDAY, DEC. 25 Christmas Day and DECEMBER 26 THE GAY DIVORCEE” THURSDAY. DEC. 27 Family Day—10c to AH, ing- FRIDAY, DEC. 28 One Day Only,. biggest treat in— ‘Six-Day Bike Rider” & WilkasboMr fi«aor RoU For Thirti Month 'to C, S. FoH» dhn’'Are Tiro t>F AdAtioMl Men For State tings . . . dtrislBias :tiiigs and a Fiuf'Weefc _tiper Attraction. For Yonr Entertal^i^tj,, {.' T, B. Patton, of Charlotte, head of the North Carolina,alco hol tax unit, announced Tu^ay ttiat seven men are being SMlded to- the department In North Car- olina. Charles S. Felts, of Hays, and Joseph R. Brandon, of Blkin, I were the first two to be added on the additional force. They are former prohibition agents. The others are: Arthur R. Williams, of Greensboro: Daniel h. McShane, of Charlotte; W. D. Smith, of Red Springs; Moses R. Harsiaw, of Lenoir, and Edwin C. Gregory, Jr., of Salisbury. The principal duties of the in vestigators is in prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxi cating liquor. However, the new rulings are to the effect that the federal agents may cooperate in curbing liquor traffic of any kind in states where it is pro hibited. Tiekr Santa Claat: I am a little girl nine yean old. I have brown hair and brown eyea. and-lair complexion. Please bring me a great big glass doll that can open and shut its eyes, a little chair, a little cook stove, some candy, some oranges, some apples and some nuts. VEATRICE TRIPLETT. ' Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl nine y^rs old, and in the fourth grade. I love my teacher very much, I go to school at Union. I would iike for you to bring me a book satchel, a pencil box, some can dy and some nuts. I want you to bring me some big rosy apples. My little brother wants a wagon and a truck. With love, MARIE TURNER. “The Gav Divorcee” Called Screen’s First True Musical Comedy Need For More And Better Work Animals The King and Queen of “Ca- rloca” Introducing the new dance sensation. "The Conti nental’’ Ginger Rogers, , Fred Astaire, Alice Brady, and more than half of Hollywoods Beauties. The show made to order for your Christmas en tertainment. Stupendeous, and spectacular, the merriest mus ical comedy of all times. A- mazlng new dance numbers and song hits of the hour: "T h e Continental,” "Night and Day,” “The French' Doll Dance,’’ “Let’s Knock Ktieez,” “Don’t Let It Bother You,’’ "Needle In A Haystack.’’ Breath taking ballroom ada gio ensemble of 100 marvel ous dancers. Added Shorts Comedy “Off the Beat,’’ Christmas Cartoon and Latest News. Horses and mules are not list ed among North Carolina’s sur plus commodities, says C. D. Grinnells, associate professor of animal husbandry at State Col lege. In fact, he says, the shortage in work stock, felt for years, reached significant proportions during the depression and is still '.e of the State’s agricultural problems. Grinnells says it would take at least four years lo appreci ably remedy the shortage, but a program started now would, in a few years, place North Carolina in a good position insofar as work stock is concerned. Prices of good, sound animals will continue high, he says, and owners of good stock will find it well worth while to breed and raise high grade animals. Meanwhile, he urges farmers to take care of the stock they have. Too many farmers have drifted into the custom of letting their horses and mules shift for themselves. The rations are lim ited and the quality of the feed, especially during the off season, is usually bad, indigestible, dam aged, or mouldy. \ On account of Christmas day coming on Tuesday we are forced to move up our regular 10c family day to Thursday, but for Christmas week only. Now reineniber Thursday, De cember 27th is Family Day instead of \Velne.slay, Show- If ail the fisliermeu in the [ world were placed side by side- wow—what a bunch of liars! WATCH FOR THE “LAST ROUND UP.” ‘I Sell Anything’ ne.sday. With Pat O’Rrien. Ann Dvorak. Claire Dodd. Positive ly the biggest intertainnient bargain of the season. Also good comedy and .serial "Tail- spin Tommy.” FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS Joe E. Brown give.s you his —ROSES —( ARNATIONS —POINSETTAS —C YLAMAN —PRIMROSES —WREATHS —T.\BLE DECORATIONS with Ma.\ine Doyle and Fran McHugh, added Comeldy“Gir!- From Paradise.■’ Xew.s and Cartoon. NOTE:—Wishing You All A Very, Very .Merry Christmas. THE MANAGEMENT. We win be glad to fill your orders. Davis, the Florist MRS. AGNES HART, Mgr. 299—PHONES—.399 Bank of North Wilke.sboro Building ,^.-NUTS -FRUITS -CANDY :li I hncfniiAC the one time of year VIU IdUiias . . . that you want to have plenty of Nuts, Fruits; and Candies on hand for the kiddies as well as the gioMTi-ups. You can save on your Nuts, Or^ges Apples, Bananas, Tangerines, and Candy if you buy at our Market. Pay us a visit this week. We can sup ply you with your needs for Santa’s sack in a jiffy. CITY FRUIT MARKET Near Liberty Theatre “The Gay Divorcee,” RKO-Ra- dio’s current musical comedy hit is declared to be the first “true musical comedy” ever pre sented on the screen. Studio officials, it is said, ex hausted every possibility to ac curately capture the giddy, head long speed of the plot, which, as a stage P'ay starring Fred Astaire, played 238 performanc es in New York and six months in the Palace Theatre, London. Astaire and Ginger Rogers are starred, with such famous screen players as Alice Brady and Ed ward Everett Horton featured. Hit numbers of the original play have been retained, includ ing the celebrated “Night and Day" number, to the music of which Astaire does his famous "Dance of Moods.” There is also Astaire’s sensational wild dance of joy and abandonment, where in, having at last won the lady of his dreams, he celebrates by leading her in a daring Waltz over tables, chairs, davenports and what-nots. The play itself is one of Broad way’s historic incidents. Writ ten by Dwight Taylor, lyrics and music by Cole Porter, the opus was first classed as a diid. Und er that opprobrium it kicked a- rouiid Broadway alleys for a long time, shunned by all. Several times it was owned by rather desperate producer.s caught with a play and none to produce. When they found some- tiling tiiey thought was better, they pas.sed the play along at a bargain rate. Eventually it made tortuiie.s for everyone connected with it. “The Cay Divorcee” i.s the at traction at the New Orphenm Flrgt Ondt Steel- nun, D. 0. Waddell. Magdalene ■V* 'Hifctna, Lonore LlTibgaton, Elia^ aheth Pharr, Almo Smiuey, Mae WHIea. * ITrat Grade" (b)': Mary Dettor, Betty McLalnv Sarah- Kdte' Web ster, Eloise Pardue, Hubert Morrison. y ' Second Grade (a): Ray Wiles, Clyde Warren, Richard Reins, Fred Jenkins, Frances Miller, Irene Warner. Second and Third Grade: Ona Mathis, Maxine Roupe, Douglaa Dettor. W. R. Hlx, Billy Thom as, Virginia McDuffie, Willie Joe Pierce, Mary Jane Shepard. Third Grade: Jewel Howard, Nancy Lee Yates, Edna Yates, Victoria Roupe, Mary Nell Mor rison,'G. E. Miller, Stuart Blev ins, Lee Mayberry. Fourth Grade: Prank Pardue, Presley Blevins, Rufus Mosley, Mary Gage Barber, Nell Hub- b a r d, Norma Smoak, Sarah Brooks, Gladys Howell, Ruth i Mosley, Barbara Ogllvie, Mar jorie Miller. Fifth Grade: Joye Miller, Frances Willard, Albert Dennis. Sixth Grade; Martha Wood ruff, Virginia Minton, Helen Roberts, Daj'e Adams, Ray Stroud. Seventh Grade: Charlotte Har- vell, Lorie Wright, Ernestine Mitchell, Margaret Miller, Ralph Miller, Baxter Davis. ! Eighth Grade (a): George: Ogilvie, Marjorie Hart, Vada, Hayes, Hazel Earp, Willie Mael Tevepaugh, Constance Smlthey. i Ninth Grade; Violet Johnson, I Kate Ferguson, Nellie Laws, i Sadie Earp, Lucile Adams, T. G. Foster. Tenth Grade: Willie Hamby, ■Mildred Costner, Annie Lee Jen nings, Paula Craft. Eleventh Grade: Treva John ston, Carolyn Carlton, Helen Bumgarner, Bonnie Bumgarner, Wllna Mae Jones, Floeta Church, Mozelle Davis, Annie Lou Fergu son. Th e Whole Fan^ Win E~J. - I- f . ' _ -fr-.r, it;' ■ - - 7-“-* .-.A,^ rf/ns..:- Make the Holiday Feasts one of pleasure and joy by serving those tender and tempting Roasts and Steaks we sell. We have pur chased the ceiy finest cattle and hogs (native) so that you might be supplied with the best meats obtainable . . . Have the best in Meats this Yuletide ... Call 401 for prompt delivei-y if you cannot come vourself to the market. We Are Well Stocked For the Holiday Season —Roasts —Steaks —Pork Chops -Pure Pork Sausage -Boiled Ham -Hamburger -Bacon -Weiners -Stew Beef FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS -Pork Steak -Liver -Veal Steak -Veal Chops —Sliced Beef —Canadian Bacon LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE We Deliver Your Orders Promptly Many good paying positions now open T. . Competent' in structors . . . We prepare you to pass State Board. Enroll now. Call or write for rates Moore’s Market HINSHAW SCHOOL OF BEAUTT CULTURE Opposite Hotel Wilkes North Wilkesboro, N. C. B. F. BENTLEY, Manager L. H. HOLLAR, 0>viier NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. I Theatre next Tuesday ami Wed- E. M. Blackburn & Sons New Decorative Ideas In “One Exciting Adventure” ! Interior decorators have taken j up the use of transparencies in homes where space permits ad ditional windows of glazed or “camphor’’ glass. Since the art directors of motion picture.s are always two or moi^ leaps ahead of .styli.sts in fashions of any sort, it is but natural that the introduction of such decoration Heedouarters For Mea's Gifts We have an assortment of all kinds of gifts for men at special quality prices during the Christmas shopping season. Here you will find smartness, without ex- slunild coJiip through the medium travagance. of tliR screen. Stanley Fleisher, art director for “One Excitin.g A’dventure,” Minnie Barnes’ new Universal stai-i-iiig picture which is receiv ing it.s initial showing at the Orphenm Thealre on Monday is one of the first to anticipate the new decorative idea. He has in troduced it in a novel and ex tremely beautiful manner in the tea room of the Hofei Atlantic in I’aris where an imp-ortani part of the drama is laid. .‘?emi-circular glazed glass win dows have exquisite Japanese scenes silhouetted on them in black transparencies and with the sunlight streaming through them, are very striking. No oth er decoration is used in the room. LOUNGE ROBES BIG HOLIDAY VALUE GIVE HIM A SUIT $5.00 to $7.50 Special Reduction On STYLE? ARK Five Dollar Hats We continue our reputation of quali ty Suits at sacri fice prices. Beauti ful grey, blue, brown and oxford grey worsteds at NECKWEAR during this pre-Christ mas sale. $5.00 Hat only JOE E. BROWN WANTS “SPILL" REPEATED When he’s working on a pic ture, Joe E. Brown constantly carries a portable motion picture camera with him for unusual shots. During the making of his First National comedy, "6 Day Bike Rider,’’ showing at the New Orpheum Theatre Friday, he took more footage than he gen erally does because of the thrill ing race scenes. At one point in the race, the speeding riders took a rough spill with Joe’s camera trained on them. As the professionals were lifting themselves from the hard track, Joe shouted: “Come on, boys, my film buckled, let’s take another spill.” The riders were ready to gang him until they spotted the twin kle in his eye. An ideal Gift $16.50 UP 25c The best Hat in America for $5.00! All wool 16-ounce fast color serge at Belt Sets ...... 50c to $1.50 Handkerchiefs (all col ors and styles). Scarfs, Hose, Gloves, Pajamas and Shirts at popular prices. $14.95 Don’t forget our splendid Gift Department! Your patronage is appreciat ed and your desires will be satisfied with quality merchandise. E. M. Blackburn & Sons Son: “Papa, when you went to school, did they have a board of education?” Father; “No, son. The teach er used a willow switch.” TENTH STREET “The Place To Buy the Man’s Gift”^ .t. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1
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