Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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V Coiiraj&iif^ iSsivlt ^ For Farm Work > v^' -_ -. '**-*rrfsfW^i^ * ;’-’vk Forty-oa* yoaac ‘p*opl»'»C .ihlftl2 in eommunlt|: p«Tttpiji*^«4 la^; |\MFuiMtl0Q Qt a^‘4-A m Jloontala 'tteir * • ■go.' it «M learttM; tot«7 M. 9. Hte4t«ii^^a|r%}mE!tat^^ conty.- ^TAlii rMfM$at' «w of tk^^kirgesr inTginintfott# •f 4b klagk^er tomod in the •oniity. • ^ -■ ■{ ^ '■iglkteon of the'41 members ': OBrolled in the earn club, 14 in the poultry etub and nine in the club.' The otlicers are * as ShertlteGregory, • presi- dmrl Edwin BiUincs, Moe presi- hod Ed Templeton, secre* 5'^V^UT-treMorer.’' , County Agent Hendren will psaist in organixlng a 4-H club Unit at Purlear on Saturday aft ernoon. Guernsey breeders of Bun- aombe county are cooperating to form a 4-H calf club by furnish- tng some of their best calves to the club members at reasonable prices. dLAUDETTE COEBERT GIVES ^ - ANCE “PRIVATE WORED^UjE^jSlUSai^^p^ DRAWlWti CR) ICootindBiffrom Sti 1.U /•nnp'lviMiVtnfi nrCW i IN &!■ Claudette Colljert, winner of this year’i Academy award for the best ' performance of the year is seen at thC| Liberty Theatre in the first ! production since her award, Monday afld Tuesday. A very fine cast ' support Miss Colbert in one of the greatest ■w^man stories ever writ- I ten about a very unusual subject Joel ^MacCreal and Charles Boiyer, 1 the new French import, Helen Vinson and Joan Bennett again score a I hit for their parts in “Private Worlds.” A good short program has also ! been included in the program. This time “Star Night At Cocanut ! Grove” the favorite ‘hangout’ for the movie stars in Hollywood. This short gives very intimate “shots” of the stars at their leisure hours. More of the stars will be seen in this little featurette than ever seen on any screen at any one time. In fact every star is seen with their favorite parties or party and in fashion most familiar to those only who have attended the Cocanut Grove in a evening with the stars. lug What his congiwgdtlof* pr^ -plalma as a sopnd. sensible at^. 8%^g Hta ..^talfca ehinndAtil^ dm dntlMl/*treeJIM^ any semblaiaee «f, •md*dlsm( ‘ are dtrectw tdwittija' j4»l» Christian unity and saving ifi»e«. that can eihlnata. ehlir from e God and fromChrist. ’ : sermons thijs'faf have biwB around mridui„and^Btfndry' sentlals of IMsPhlpceMary hi . » genemf trandvR the Riople who. In this day.'sefe" adfiwbhl^ in a united turn back' to -God.'_ ' The choir Is beglnn'fnjr t)J t»k* on form In a real wsy^nd Ises to prove afi st&Rtlf^l^ the end of their flrsf .WMt-.WJbl^ 'for the weehkR^^-a^k.iJ^^d/" ite singers as'John.^^ffHjh' Wacp'’ burn, Mrs. GordoAi«»isy; Mrs., C. S. Sink and Mrs.' W. K. Stur divant. A. H. Andrews, of the First' Baptist church ' choiri Is lending valuable service to Mr. Barrett, director of music for the revival. Rev. Jennings Intimated that his subject for Sunday after noon would be, "Spider-webs of Creation” and perhaps from the j subject “Lost” on Sunday night, with the best musical talent pos- (Cont WASHINGTOiff ... Daniel M. Casey (above), now 71, rode to famo 48 years.ago on the baseball poem, "Chsey at the Bat," all of which was wrong, says Mr. Casey. ‘ ‘ I was a pitcher and was not supposed to be a good hitter" . , • Still the poem lives. court, the .serTlcee he fhae - raii- dered have met with popular ap^ provaL HT \ following Is A copy ot- the .jTesolntlonh adopted by the Uujoh Dsr Aj»oriatioo^.V "That whereat Honorable J[nl* ^ ins Roiuneau, one of th© nswlf ' elecsted Judges, haa preeided J>^r this,'his flril term In tlfti cottn; ty,. And haa presided wHh^ snih -and dignity and. •dufecoArie^ to th* memhera^R Ihe^r, court ottleemc 'Inrort. Uttgants and wltnemm as to ex- citdttHy‘“admiration, affection tnd respect R all persons having business with the'court:, • "Be it'now, thereforef resolved by the Union County Bar: ' "1. That Judge Rousseau’s services In presiding over this term of the court, his fairness In administering Justice, • his ^ pro- j fonnd knowledge of the law, his j courtesy' to and consideration Sif r the' members of the bar, jurors,' court officials and all persons having business with the Court ■ . ----- t«re dewt^ api 4 ir'd *81|^ pleasnre to: Will ref«r»^ hold tha^ term. "2. That . reaolutiOBa’^ this Read Jonrnal-Pasriot; KVp the hen Hats, I6c GOodwlU >'1% ''" gagadesas UquM ^ Tablets • Salve - Noee ™ ^ Drops — Tonic end ■i/'i slble forming the basis of spe cial and congregational singing. The public, said Rev. Jennings, is Invited to all services,—Con tributed. TURNEEi FUNERAL HDI AM^A^(^E'SER1 ^1 *4bUR WHEELS 4D OCT I^MOIE MHES non- ^ES! WE SELL (.oODYFAn c TIRES ON fir^E 'I ' I ' C. & C. SERVICE ST^VnON North WiBfesboro. N. C. GOODYEAR TIRES-NO Q MONEY DOWN Forty Graduate From Wilkesboro Wednesday (Continued from page one) and noble moral choice.-i and pointed out the dangers !n loos ening of morals. 4. In conclusion he emphasiz ed the thought of immortality and the supreme iraportanee-! of carrying out the will of .God. Prof. T. E. Story made awards to various students tor outstr.nd- I ing work. The Balfour award was to Miss Annie Lou- Ferguson for the best record in scholar ship. loyalty and achievement. Citizenship medals were' pr.asent- 1 ed to two eighth grade students, one from each room, and the honored students were Willie Mae Tevepaugh and Blanche Sparks. Medals for seven years yArfect attendansa ware award ed to Baxter Davis, Goldie Erick son, Billie Stroud. Thomas In score, Lee Settle and Mack Brock. Prof. Story made mention of the fact that he had been In formed by Miss Jaunita Mac- Dougald, of the state department of education, that Carl Dennis had been declared winner in a c(ieative art contest and pencil sketches sponsored by the state 4epartment of education, feder ation of Woman’s Clubs and the American Association of Univer sity Women. Prof. C. B. Eller, county sup- “trintendent of schools, presented diplomas of seventh grade grad uation to a large class. The president of the class an nounced that the class’ gift to the school this year is a glass cabinet, in which trophies and PENNEY*^ iWeek-End Special Scientifically built BOYS’ Tennis Shoes At a newJow price! 37C Experience and stout.nut- terials have combined with science to give boys a cmn'.' fortable and long losormg canvas shoe. They have air cooled uppers->-odorle8S in- ] soIes>-6uper qualityT setrer k thick outsoles with a real spring. * St’.n'dy Neutral Canvas Uppers! other valued objects may be placed on display. The valedic tory was rendered by Helen Bumgarner. Benediction was spoke by Rev. S. Taylor. Following is the senior class roll for the term just ending: John Royal Anderson, Paul Fer guson, James F. Garwood, Jack Henderson, James T. Kinlaw, Raymond B. McDuffie, C. Clin ton Minton, J. Harlie Minton. H. Slater Prevette, Culous M. Set tle, George H. Smoak, George Wall, Larry C. Wiles, Archie A> Yates. Thomas Inscore, Robert Foster, Margie Allen, Vecie Sue Anderson, Carmine L. Broyhill, Zephia Brookshire. Bonnie Bum garner, Helen Bumgarner, Gla dys M. Bumgarner, M. Louise Canter. Carolyn N. Carlton, Flo- eta Chureh, G. Mozelle Davis, Annie Lou Ferguson, Pauline E. Gentry, Margorle Howell, V. Dare Howell, Vena L. Jarvis, Treva R. Johnston Wilna Mae Jones, Pauline R. Kinlaw. Lil lian K. Llnney, Alma Minton, Faye Minton, Ruth Moore, Kate C. Ogllvie, Estelle L. Sloope, Ina Soots, Ada Lois fedder. The commencement opened on Sunday night, at which time Dr. George G. Higgins, pastor of Greensboro Moravian Church, de livered the commencement ser mon to a large audience gather ed in the auditorium of the Wil kesboro Methodist church. Dr. Higgins’ subject was “The Pearl Of Life.” In discussing the sub ject Dr. Higgins said that neith er beauty, money or knowledge is the pearl of life but that It Is happiness. “Happiness is a way of life,” he said, and may be at tained through three essentials: a Godly life, living for a purpose and accepting Jesus as a model. The second com.nencement program was given on Tuesday, at which time the class day exer cises were beautifully given in a program directed by Miss Lil lian Stafford, of the high school faculty, and Mrs. R. E. Prevette, director of the music depart ment. The 1934-35 school year was the 11th under the leadership of Prof. T. E. Story and Incident ally there were a number grad uating this year who were in the first grade when Prof. Story served his first year as head of the school. Since he became principal 450 have graduated ^ wit A high school diplomas from f?. theTschool; - Clyde tCikocy la A ^ Candidate For Governor (Continued from page one) obligation of the citizen to share the J responsibility of government i and' to actively participate in every movement which promises fuller opportunities for the mass es of our pnpple, „ The Shelby "attorney further; stated tt kte announceme(nt that the entire state would be his client If he were governor.' The formal announcement by Mr. Hoey 'placed himself defi nitely in the race, along with the one other who has announced so far. Lieutenant Governor A. H. Gfahain having annaonced last week. Blue mold is reported In a number of eastern Carolina to bacco plant' beds and has delayed planting In some Instances. n;c. Have plenty Snap Beans. Plant thein every two weeks. Red Valentine Seed, lb. 12 l2c. OotdwIU au>r». To Have Months to Pay the Balance! Models On Terms As Low As Ask anyone who owns one! The answer will be That an electric refrigerator is a decidedly thrifty investment —something you cannot afford to be without. Statistics show that 20% of the food purchased is wasted through spoilage ... this can easily be reduced by 50% to nearly 100% if .you own a Kelvinafor. You can easily cut your food budget to a remarkable ex tent through the purchase of food in larger quantities and by taking advantage of special low prices on Sat urdays. Aside from the convenience and satirfaction of having the comforts of electric refrigeration the above savings will more than meet the payments on your Kelvinator. , As to the cost of an electric refrigerator . . . both Initial and operating costs are exceedingly low. Let us explain just how cheaply you can have all the c^ forts, luxuries and conveniences and the dependabiitiy of blictric refrigeration. Invest in low-cost refrigeration NOWl . ' 'tune: WSOC 7:45 p. m. Tuesdoy ' 0 jr m : WBT 9:45 a. m. Mon.-Wed.- POWER PHONE 420 Fomiirly SouUiem Public UtiBlii. U NORTH wii]k;kb(MK), .n, c,^^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 16, 1935, edition 1
8
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