Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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fl at? ^ THE JOU&KAL^TRIOT, NORT&W: |r tlii^jBaimofxwml, iBDiToi ts~^ BiwmliWh.. D. J. •' At Mice . . ibeiiil^rB ot her' eluh as Mra. D. J. Carter enter- tigte.d at bridge at her home os ' ffl»aington Orlre FVlday after- 'noon. Two tables were arranged MFthe game and following play tfcji hostess served tempting re- triahments. ...V- Wednesday Bridge Club Entertained by Mra. Absher With Mrs. Bill Absher as hos- taw, the members of the Wed- needay bridge club were enter tained at bridge at Mrs. Absher’s home on Kensington Drive Wed nesday afternoon. Three tables y^re In play and as a result of the game Mrs. J. H. McbTeil re ceived top score prize. Delicious refreshments were served at close of play. SocMjr^j^B^r ' The MarA e( the Legto|t,,AijiiBlary held this at 7:d0 o'dock at the home of Mrs. Ivey Moore with Mrs. W. G. GaMel and Mrs. Ruby Pendley joining; as hostesses. A. full attendance of the members is desired. The Stout committee will meipt Tnesday afternoon at five o’clock at the “Little House.” The worker’s council of the North tVilkesboro Metho dist church iiieet.s Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church hut. oiE^tbb 09 Moal«- dBb wet with .. Ell9]|| aift'ltiiblie OafmrM' thWr regh^ ' monthly we Wednesday Afternoon.. BleTtes vMHlded for the bnsli^ _ period. Oa« new member,^ Doro^ j thy Lender man, was. received in-t] to the clnb. The program consisted mainly of the sMtdp of tyo American composers Bdwarii McDowell and Bthdbert Kevin.. '’A tweeial study was made of Mcli^H's piano-spite .,.^podland ' Skb^es’ and Nevln’e «»lle "A Venice. "During thte part of the' program .several selections were played by Miss Ursula Blevins, teacher of club, from the two suites. A variety of piano solos from a number of , the pupils completed the program. Two Invited guests of the club were Misses Virginia Miller and Jessie Byrd. A delightful so cial hour followed the program at which time the hostesses were assisted by Mrs. J. W. Neel In serving dainty refreshments. Mra. George Forester Is BHdge Club Hostess Mrs. George Forester was hos tess at bridge Thursday after- npop at her home on E Street. The young I.rfidies Bible class of the Wilkesboro Meth odist church meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard. ones. Centerpiece for the dining table was a huge bowl of yellow jonquils and the same flowers K^ts being members of her own attractively arranged in the blUge club. Two * St. ^ tables were h^nie. Place cards were in m»ae-%p' for the game. Mrs. Patrick design Jo^n^B. Justice proved to be thej After the dinner a sewing most successful at cards, receiv-, period was engaged in for some- ing an attractive award. When ^ijug by the guests. Visitors of cards were laid aside the hos-Ljjg club were Mrs. Gilbert Fost- teSs was aided by her two little | g^_ Charlie Day and Miss children, Nancy and Buddy, in j oi’adys Lomax, serving a tempting salad course. Little Nancy Rousseau Feted At Birthday Party Mrs. J. A. Rousseau enter- Friendly Circle Met With Miss Ruby Hartley The monthly meeting of the 1 tained at a children’s party Frl Friendly Circle of the Wilkes-1 afternoon at her home on D boro Methodist church was held I street honoring her daughter, on Friday evening at the home Xancy, on her seventh birthday SPEED SEEKING NEW UUHELS^^t feature ‘At New It ‘ToOtt Astff i*i>tiim ‘ 'Fbature tittvf Tbs Mira OrphsBBi: for this woAk^werw anAowiMd hyy;W.^:^9 M 'i : PROBE TREATMENT OF TWO NEGROES J. Allen, mfinAger.’^*?;^ , r Today aad tomorrow Adeljoe" - wiB he the at This story , stare the. welt Irene Dunn and ’Donald in a cleverly V arranged p(ctatdT::f I that is acclaimed as a sgre^blC^ i ‘Red Hot TlfM" will Ije 'Unite feature’for family'day, Wediloa*'... day. This pictate 'With 8eeiiii»MHi^^'’ on the aato race track ia. Qlii with thrills and Lyle Talheg.1 Mary Astor have’ the le roles. Lyle Talbot is remembere^’^': as the star of "Murder In ther.; Clouds.” -.ra’ Thursday and Friday will afjm the date for “Broadway Blll,’,’--’ac- claimed as the comedy saoceseor- to “It Happened One Might;’’ outstanding film of 1934. War- ' ner Baxter and Myrna Loy are the two stars in a colorful, gay^^ and romantic comedy. of Miss Ruby Hart'ey with twelve members attending. Mrs. Walter Emerson, the leader was in charge of the business part of the meeting. An interesting Bi ble study was taught by Mrs. C. anniversary. The boys and girls were led in a number of games indoors by Mrs. Rousseau, assist ed by two other daughters, Nell and Frances. After the game the children H. Hulcher. During the social | wer© invited to the dining room hour that followed the meeting the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Jay Hartley and Mrs. Hal Hart ley in serving tempting refresh ments. Idlewise Club Met With Mra. Ray Barnes The members of the Idlewise club and a trio of additional friends were delightfully enter tained on Thursday feven'.ng by Mrs. Ray Barnes at her home on where an ice course was served The pink birthday cake decorat ed in pink candles held place of honor on the dining table. Twen ty of Nancy’s little friends came to celebrate the occasion with her and were given Easter Bun nies as favors. The honoree re ceived a number of useful and lovely gifts as souvenirs of the happy event. Mias Lacie Prevette Is K Street. A two course dinner; Hostess At Dinner-Bridge was served at seven o’clock from the main table and a few smaller NEW ORPHEUM THEATRE “The Pick of the Pictures” MONDAY-TUESDAY MARCH 1M2— ■U iSWEET ADaiNE” A delightful party of the week was the one given by Miss Lacie Prevette at her home In Wilkes boro Thursday evening when Charlotte, March 8. — Some salves on their feet and "about a quart of salt” was the medical treatment two convicts whose feet were rotting off with gan grene received at a prison camp, a fellow prisoner said today. W. Z. Ezzell, representing the state board of public welfare, be gan inquiry today regarding treatment at a Mecklenburg county camp, cf two young Ne gro convicts whose feet were amputated Wednesday at the central state prison hospital, in Raleigh. John Knott, white ex-convict, who was in the camp with W. W. Shropshire, 19, and Robert Barnes, 20, when the Negroes were placed in solitary confine ment in January, declared Barnes became delirious after leaving the tiny cell and shouted all night. ABOVE: The 1935 version of the Blue- Urd being driven for a trial spin over the sands of Daytona Beach, Florida by Sir Malcolm Campbell who hopes to raise his speed record from 273 miles an hour made in February 1933 up t« better tban 300 miles an hour. LEFT:.Sir Malccto Campbell set ting new stock car record with a fully equipped eight-cylinder Hudson . Sedan at Daytorta Beach, February 11, 1935. RIGHT: Sir Malcolm Campbell seated at tbs wheel of tbe Hudson stock sedan with which seven new records were established at Daytona Beach. Sir Malcolm la shown using the Electric Haml, tbe new fiitger-sbift control on the Hudson which takes tbe place ol the old st^ gearsbilt lever. Mr. Dewey Bumgarner, of Wll- bar, was a visitor to this city Saturday. Member James CC the residence of C. M. Proctor in Tarboro 3:30. this afternoon at C 21 m P Succumbs! honor students AT MILLERS CREEK Died At Hospital Here Satur day; Funeral At Home In Tarboro Today MOST SMALL GRAIN NEEDS TOP DRESSING Seven out of every ten of the 800.000 acres of small grain now growing in North Carolina will benefit from a top-dressing of quickly available nitrogen fer tilizer. “On this basis, there ar© at least 560,000 acres of small grain that should be top-dressed this spring,” says W. H. Rankin, agronomist in soil fertility at the North Carolina experiment station. "Our studies show that the average yield of wheat per acr© in North Carolina for 1934 was only 10 bushels. The aver age yield of oats was 17 bushels; of rye, 7.5 bushel?, and of barley, 17 bushels. These are low acre Robert Edward Lee Proctor, member of the James CC Camp at Piirlear, died at the hospital here Saturday morning at 1:30. He was taken ill at the camp with flu on February 7 and com plications following the attack are attributed as the cause of his death. He was a son of Charles H. and the late Mrs. Proctor, of Tarboro. In addition to his fath er he Is survived by the follow ing brothers and sisters: J. H., J. T., B. F. and C. M. Proctor, of Tarboro: Mrs. S. C. Warren, Mrs. M. F. Wlnnfree and Mrs. A. M. Crawford, of Jacksonville, Flor ida. Funeral service was held from First Grade: Bettle Jean Kilby, Doris Nichols, Faye Rhodes, Vir ginia Caudill, Margret McGlam- ery, Vivian Nichols, Glen Vick ers, James Vickers, Paul Kilby. Second Grade: Willa Dean Kil by, Frances Jones, Bronda Bum garner, Mabel Kilby, Estelle Martin, Betty Joe Relnbart. Third Grade: Josephine Mar tin, Halene Minton, Freda Mae Church, Fay Nichols, Eula John son, Rex Whittington, Arnold Eller, Bill Minton. Fourth Grade: Aline McNeil, Elyna Eller, Wilma Ruth Canter, Wayne Martin. Fifth Grade: Bettle Kilby, Louise McNeil, Rex Bumgarner, Thelma Wsgnor, Ella Mae Mc- Glamery, J. T. Vannoy, Emma Mae Reinhardt. lene Eller, Lucille McNeil, Made line Rash, Clara Rhodes. Seventh Grade: Robert Hayes, Martha Kilby, Fern Brooks, Lo- rene Martin. Eighth Grade: Louise McGIam- ery, Magdelene Reinhardt, Lucy Roten, Fred McLean, Ardenna Vannoy. Ninth Grade: Dare Lovette, Jessie Minton, Jay Church, John Kilby. Tenth Grade: Jim Kilby, Edith Brooks, Mazie Bumgarner, Avis Dean Martin, Eleanor Vannoy. Eleventh Grade: Frances Bum garner, Arlee Church, Helen Hayes, Lillian Kilby, Annie Ruth McNeil. PREACHING SERVICES AT COLORED CHURCH Bishop Fuller, of Atlanta, Ga., will preach at the colored Bap tist Church in this city on the night of March 14 at 7:30 p. m. At 7:30 on the night of March 15, he will preach at Cairo church. An invitation to attend Sixth Grade: Billie Hayes, Ar- Is extended to the public. GET THE JUMP ON “ COLDS Does winter find you "rtm- down"—a victim ef the first cold that comes along? If so, there’s an easy way to combat this treacherous ailment. Biffld up your resistance now—^wiHi MCKESSON’S VITAMIN CON CENTRATE TABLETS. ■ These tempting chocolate- coated tablets bring you an abundance of vitaniins A and D. A helps you resist infec tion. D furnishes the extra “sunshine” your body craves in winter. Each tablet brings yon all the vitamins in one teaspoonful of U.S.P.X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. In addition it pro vides the needed minerals, cal cium and phosjdioruB. Take six tablets daily and get the jump on colds this year. At all good drug stores. Otoe dollar per bot tle of 100 tablets. Begin figfa&ig colds the vitamin way today with MCKESSON’S VLTAMIN CONCENTRATE TABLEnS". Sold and Recommended >y. . HORTON DRUG STORE North Wilkesboro, N. G she entertained a number of her^ yields and should be improved. Featuring Irene Dunne and Donald Woods. A glorious pic ture. Also added attractions. friends in North Wilkesboro at a dinner bridge. A three course dinner was served at seven o' clock, the guests being seated at four small tables, which were at tractively appointed in the St. Patrick motif. Yellow and white jonquils were used in profusion about the rooms, the covers were in green and white, and sham- I rooks marked the guests posi- , tions. I Following''the dinner bridge was in play for sometime and the count of tallies showed Mrs. Frank Allen to b? winner of high score award with Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., holding the hon or prize. In serving the hostess was aided by Mrs. Ralph Dun can and Mrs. Bryan Higgins. WEDNESDAY MARCH 13- (Family Day—lOc To All) GREEN “Red Hot Tires” LANTERN A picture with action, featuring Mary Astor and Lyle Talbot. CAFE THURSDAY-FRIDAY: MARCH 14-15— “Broadway BiD A good place to get those old- fashioned home-copked meals and delicious sandwiches. Also Cigarettes and Cold Drinks. BUS TERMINAL FOR . GREYHOUND LINES OPEN UNTIL 11:00 P. M. iHth Warner Baxter and Myma jAf. It’a a Frank Capra pro- a^tnu. A wonderful picture. Form the habit of eating at GREEN LANTERN CAFE G. L. MICHAEL, Manager Tenth Street Phone 216 North Wilkesboro, N. C. They may be increased by the application of such quick-acting nitrogen fertilizer as nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia. The usual application is 75 to 100 pounds an acre. Rankin points out that the ad dition of 20 pounds of nitrogen in the form of a top-dresser will cost about $1.50 per acre. It will require one and a half bush els of wheat to pay for this ni trogen and it is not unusual for an application of 100 pounds of nitrate of .soda, or its equivalent, Jo increase the acre yield from 25 to 50 per cent. Apply the top di't'ssing mate rials after freezing weather is over and the grain begins to make spring growth. Wblle too early an application may hurt the grain should growth be stimulated and late frosts occur, still most nitrogen top-dressings are applied too late to be of most benefit. The most desirable time is from March 10 to 25 in the mountains, and March 1 to 15 in the Piedmont section, Rankin says. -3 i The Book & Gift Shop Suggests the FoHowing Titles From Our '' Lending Shelf: Week Bud— By PWl Stong House Divided— By Pearl Buck White Monk of Tlmbnctoo By Wfllkun Seuhrook February Hill— By Victoria Lincoln iOagnifloent Obeeeslon— By Lloyd C. Douglas Mr. Chllvetrter’s Dangjiters By Edith Oliver Rates: 10c for 3 days; 2c each additional day. Books to Rent ^ks to Sell Greeting Cards and Novelty Gifts Dawes Thinks Depression Will End In Two Months Tucson, Ariz., March 10.- Charles G. Dawes, former vice president, believes (he depr^ sion will end In another two months and that the nation wUl realize it not later than July. Voicing this ’conviction In an interview, Dawea said the de pressions beginning in 1873 and 1893 lasted five and one-half years each as measured by the stock market, and that the one that began in 1929 should wind up in about the same length of time. Charlotte N. C. Notice of Sale Whereas, Chevrolet Coach, Model 1927, Motor No. 2676919 and Ford Truck, Model 1932, Motor B-5157939, heretofore advertised in this district for three weeks have not been claimed, the same will be sold as provided by Sec tion 3460, Revised Statutes of the- United States, at public auctlof,! at 12 noon, March 21, 1935 at Yadkin Valley Motor Company,- North Wilkesboro, N. C., as pro vided by law. T. E. Patton, In vestigator in Charge. Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Reve nue ..I.;- - : , . , 3-11-lt For the Best Results FOR YOUR Advertising Dollar USE THE COLUMNS OF YOUR Semi-Weekly Newspaper Keep Yonr AdvertiBiig Where the News Is Fre^ Ike Journal-Patriot Published Mondays and Thursdays Phone 70 North Wilkesboro, N. C. .... •' -. ii
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 11, 1935, edition 1
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