Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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t^. nsB: 2M %-^-n:^ , ’ finM^liiie-^ RiMtfiiiC flhrer RlVBR, Ro«tr J, Fib. ]li.--iHirt, Sii^'' Staley has Wen 1» * Teyr serious condition In' Dayis JBospltal, StetesriUe. ^*Siro she was taken last Tbum- :day?‘'«e nature ol her illness ^bas been somewbat battUng to j-.^br physicians. The family were : at "her bedside Saturday and Snn- l-fcy. *JfTs. Bessie FOrd, wife of Mr. Ford and daughter of Mr. James L. Mastin, who ‘Thursday to Dr. Trl- jb ■Fftte's, hoepital, at Harmony, In ^B>bi1tical condition, was-said to nbe doing nicely Sunday. The baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Ford iWtnrday died, however. Mrs. John Childers,* who had at her home near Roar- ker, was said to be im- aturday. Mr. and 5? LuthSr Glass, Mrs. Felix Staley and'others attended the ' funeral Tuesday in Bluefleld of Glass, native of this local- y, who was killed by a hit-and- pn driver. Mr. Julius Pardue. who had 'been ill, is said to be much im proved now. Mrs. Jarvy Cothren. of near i Dnggaboo, has been spending some time a*lth her parents, Mr. p* and Mrs. J. L. Mastin. Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis spent a while Thursday in this vicinity with her sister, Mrs. Laura Linney. for the first (ime in five or six months. Mr. Jarvis -« checks COEDS and FEVER first day Liquid, Tablets, Headaches 3alve. Nose Drops in 30 mhnites 1/ pi»Mi IT tHRILLS* ACin^s MARK N1 MYSTERY FlIM Gr#e: i>At . ■ --p~ ■- :>i' -'ssflfei, Faw Sisters And Hiss Maty Hlx Honored By Student Body At Greensboro ~ Sunday ioliSbt wad *nll- at tended at Shady Orove Sunday. A story with gripping interest of a Sherlock Holmes mystery and the scenic beauty and action of a “Covered Wagon’ or Wagon Wheels”, the new Zane Grey’s thriller, “Rocky Mountain Mystery,” at the Liberty Theatre today and Friday. Heading the cast is Randolph Scott, veteran of many Zane Grey outdoor action stories, who is coupled with Ann Sheridan, Texas beauty, in the romantic leads. The support ing cast has Charles “Chic” Sale in another of his famous rural char acterizations, and Mrs. Leslie Carter, famous character actress. Williams Ayto & Radiator Shop Phone 334-J — N. Wilkesborc Route 60 Radiator Repairing, Body Re building, Motor Blocks Rebored, Exfensions Weeded in Truck Frames. General Repair Work a Specialty. T. ^LLIAMS, Owner. also spent part of the day in the Wilkesboros. Rex and Earl Johnson, of North Wilkesboro, sons of George R. Johnson, have just spent three weeks with their maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George \V. Cothren. Mrs. Felix Staley has been ill since returning from the funer al of her brother, Tom Glass. Mr. Glass’ death, as well as that of Mrs. Higgins on the Wellborn place, and other recent ones, brought sadness in thi.s com munity, where they were well known. -Mrs. ,\, T. Jarvis, .Mrs. Lois Roberts, and Mrs. U. S. Lane spent Sunday, 17, in State.sville with Mis.ses .Minnie Sue Jarvis and Virginia I.ane, student nurs- es at Davis Hospital. Mr. R. C. Miller had his land, the old Foote place, surveyed last Tuesday. It is said Ida J. Foust, colored, is buying the land between her place an the road from .Mr. Miller; and "Boy” Sale, also colored, that near tho col ored people’s church, where he will build a house. Rev. A. T. Pardue, of Roar ing River, veteran Baptist min ister and home missionary in the Brier Creek association, preached able sermons at Denny- ville Sunday morning and at Brier Creek Sunday afternoon Funeral and burial services were also held at Brier Creek for Gwyn and Bessie Ford's infant son. .Mrs. Jim Hoots, of Route 1, mother of Miss Ether Hoots, popular Roaring River primary teacher, was seriously ill with flu the latter part of last week. Mrs. Alice Love was confined to her bed last week with a se vere cold or flu. Henry Parks, colored, return ed Saturday evening from States ville, where he visited his kins man. “Uncle Harrison” Parks, formerly of this neighborhood, and who once enjoyed consider able fame as a wizard in this part of the state. “Uncle Harri son.” who had been very low, was slightly improved.' Miss Mattie E. Sale, primary teacher in the Little Elkin school, spent last w'eek-end at home with her sister. Miss T. .‘Vrmisa Sale. Miss Mattie is teaching her 45th year; and younger "old maids’’ would not mind spinsterhood if they could be as useful an delightful women as Miss Mattie and Miss ’Misa. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Eller, of Honda, and tlie two little girls attended services at Brier Creek, Sunday. Mr.s. Cheek, who has been vis iting her daughter. Mrs. Luther Parduo, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sparks. Mrs. Jane Burchette has been visiting her daughter. M r s. George Smith at Plum Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. John- QUICK-INSTANT HEAT At An Insignificant Cost With An ELECTRIC Heater IT'S CLEAN CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL This efficient reflector heater gives instant heat and will comfortably heat bathroom or small bedroom. Sturdy construction, chromium reflector and built to give years of service. Can be bought on convenient terms of 95c Cash and $1.00 per month on your service bill. Costs on« and nine-tenths cents per hour to operate on our new low rates. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Taae lit . . . WiOC t’M p. m. Taes. WBT 9:45 a. m. Hon.-Wed.-Fri. phone 420 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. son, Wilkesboro, Route 2, visit ed his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Johnson, Sunday. Mr. John son has also been in this local ity many days lately buying poplar, walnut, and chestnut. Mrs. IjoIs Roberts entertained at a delightful dinner party Sun day evening, 24, honoring her parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis, on their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary. Relatives and close friends, only, attended the happy fete. The North Carolina club in Washington gave a dance on St. Valentine’s. Dr. Ovid C. Foote, native of the Dellaplano com munity. is president of the club this year. The “conjur’’ woman who filched $1,500 from a man in another county upon a pretense of telling where his uncle had buried his fortune, is reported to have passed through this section and to have extorted two hams, a new dress, and other valuables from housewives in exchange for promises of “$25 by Sat’day,” second husbands, and other de sired commodities. Julius C. Martin, of the U. S. Department of Justice, who has been collecting data and writing a history of the Martin family for many years, has employed Ruth Linney, of this locality, to collaborate with him. Persona having uninvestigated records of the Martin and Bryan families are requested to communicate with Mr. Martin, 3133 Connecti- cutt Avc., Wpahington, D. C., oi with Miss Linney. Miss Elizabeth Few, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Paw, was elected first vice president of the Student Government Association and her sister, " Miss Margaret Faw, trea.»urer of ,the Athletic Association at recent ^ student elections at Greensboro College, and Miss Mary Hix, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J.' R. Hlx, was vot ed the most attractive at a Jun ior class election of superlatives. Miss Elisabeth Faw, a Junior, Is a member of the Irving liter ary society, assistant editor of the college newspaper, the “Col legian,’’ and secretary of the Dramatic Club. Miss Margaret Faw, a freshman, is a member of the Irving literary society. Miss Hix is a critic and marshal of the Irving literary society, and vice president of the junior class. An illiterate man was having a highly educated person write a letter. About the close of the letter the writer asked, "Is there any thing else you’d like to say?’’ “Don’t believe there is—^yes, you might tell them to ’scuse bad writing.” The' Mnglsg oftoir new books and «ro pnpuliig for the flTth Saaday. slsdtoc which will be held there the fifth Sun day in March. ' \ _ -iJfr-' Mrs. J. E. Goforth is right sick at this xvritlng. Mrs. L. W. Lunsford has beeq real sick for a few days. Mrs. Emma Roberts attended the funeral of her consln, Mrs. Joe Jarvis, at Fishing Creek last Friday. The woman’s Missionary so ciety meets at Shady Grove next Saturday afternoon at 1:30, Eivery member is expected to at tend. Mr. C. W. Goforth spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. R. W. Goforth. Mr. Ernest Hemric visited his brother-in-law, Mr. Albert John son, last Sunday. Mr. Ernest Shumate, of Key stone, W. Va., spent Saturday night with his wife. She teaches Shady Grove school and boards with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mathis spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mathis’ sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Combs. The many friends of Mrs. Bes sie Roberts Gray will be glad to know she was able to visit her mother, Mrs. Emma Roberts and f tb« tint. 8»t-, In this' suoBtk-i Miw ' Minton, Miw .Vena* Miataac ad«retofF> Peuri orriorwH been sklr>; efveiT trownrdv* HIm hn*ir Morrion Mrs. itAna^ wen gkddeiied at her; paski^ last Monday at t^ WHkes Hoapltal.J'Mrs. Jobnsoa was a highly respected CbristiaB lady of her community. ’ •> Miss Corabell .. Souther, of North j^W}lke8boro,', spent fhe week-end with her .parents, Mr. and Ifrs. ’J. M. Soiither. Mrs. Sherman Roberts and children spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Harris. MrT and'Mrs. Silas Johnson visited Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mbs. Isom Coleman, last week. Mrs. Harrison Roberts is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Johnson. The many friends of Mr. P. L. Henderson will be sorry to know that he is still confined to bis room. :teach«r. beeiji^'^scussed and .the. mi cloMd with prayer by Blanche Mahaffey. delicioua j.' m- freshmenta were served by' lhW i^-iio boste88.~ : , After all bnsUMBs huttars ReiD^ Stwifivaiit 71 Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME "J UNION GIRLS CLASS IN MEETING SUNDAY LICENSED EMBAIMERS The February meeting of the girls Sunday school class of Union M. E. church was held at the home of the Misses Minton’s on Sunday afternoon. The meet ing was opened with a song fol lowed with prayer by Mrs. Oscar Elliott. During the business ses sion the officers for the follow ing three months were elected: AMBULANCE SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. Hiones 85 * 228-M Spring Brings Youth To Tlie Goodwill Store New Colorings, Newer Styles, Something Different At No Extra Cost-But Savings Thruout the Store They’re here. New Spring Dresses for ladies. See these glorious new Spring frocks. Gorgeous high Spring shades, glamorous, flat tering new details and style treatments in the new Spring crepes, solids and prints. Sizes 14 to 50. 'They are beauties and at amaz ing low prices $3.95 and $4.95 Unbeatable values and styles in ladies’ new Spring Coats and Suits. The new finger tipped swaggers, three-quarter length and short coats, silk crepe lined, smart new buttons and pleats, belted back models in the chic nubby tweeds and all-wool novelty fabrics, a va riety of styles and colors. Each . . . $4.95 and up to $8.95 o .05 6^ oh New Prints, yard wide, guaranteed fast color, every desired pat tern, such as strip3S. plaids# checks and many pretty floral lOc designs, special, yard Fine quality Imperial Chambray in apron and baby checks. assorted colors. Special, yard Beautiful rayon finish Slips with lace-trimmed top and bottom, adjustable shoulder straps. Size 34-44. Each *fOv. Ladies’ Blouses, all-silk plaid taffetas, solid color crepes and silk knits, ideal for your new Spring suits. Sizes 34-40, »70 _ “P All wanted colors. Special 78c LADIES’ WASH DRESS VALUE—Flattering new styles, every dress guaranteed fast color. Many beautiful patterns in dash ing Spring colors. Sizes 14 to 52. Special *»Oi> Ladies’ nice quality Rayon Bloomers and fancy ruffled and lace trimmed Step-Ins. Special, pair Ladies’ Silk Hose (slightly seconds), assorted colors and siz»s. Special, pair Men’s Dress Shirts, genuine broadcloth, cus tom tailored, 7-button front, round cornered cuffs, assorted colors in stripes and prints. Sizes 14’,2-17. Special, each 48c Original San-nap-pack Sanitary Nap kins. 50 in bx. Special, box 58c Boys’ two-piece Wash Suits, fine quality broadcloth, neatly made, assorted styles, new collar treatments, including sailor collars, as sorted colors. Sizes 2-6 years. Special, each 58c Nine-quarter Unbleached LL Sheet ing. Special, yard 19c Table Oil Cloth, new Spring patterns, stand ard width, also extra width. . 21c Special, yard See Our New Spring Hats For Ladies Latest creations, chic new Spring straws and braids, featuring side rolls, off the face models and brims, in the newest Spring col ors. All head sizes. Special . . . 87c and 97c 3-lb roll Unbleached Cotton Batting, size 72x90, each ^ Tobacco Canvas, yard 4c and 5c Department Store THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS” NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1935, edition 1
3
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