Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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11.— 4m lii^ Sandaiy att«Dd«d at BMk- '.ORer. Mr. Pai^ “Tlia.Jf4W»da- ^Clviafs Church.** '•fiom from Matth^ ecmfeMion. The from Mmmtain‘VitW and zaaderad sawidK' ■rnmm, _ .j'waa the •writer’a privOeg* and pleaMHu to attMkd Mt^ OUt* dhutchi on Sunday." June 9th in A"hHBB(Stot county, and heaa oaa of the moet ibailtnfal sermona it haa been my ^piftvih^ to hear for a long while. The 11 o’clock aermon waa deliv- .jared hy Kav. E. Vi Bumeamer on hia B9th birthday, on a teat from thh^4TUi dwpter of Geneva, TOraea 9. After the sermon aome ipg^’ftne music'waa rendered by Deal, two sona and a daugh- rlaiat ‘W. A. Pardue spent a faijf ^^from Burke county, and a quar'- » j.—i A# wiaIa kingwni from Kana- —-jraok with her A. IWoodruff. near who' has been quite siek: PjtlWMe male Bingers from Rana ld ’ijolis.'''* Then, Mr. ■■Herman Deal, who had charge of tfie program, ;^> Visited her sister, Mrs. and lanily, and atr tha Gilliam rsani«m.'t» me Joaes returned heme last from Chapel Hill, where hh aehool at Candlna the .'year. He will qiead the aer with his parents here, Mr. Hre. W. H. Jones. i^^V-jhsr. Noah E. Melton and daugh- gVMiab iHw were en route from Ra le^ io their home at Henderson- wIBb, spat om night here last usaek^with the former’s brother. Mr. IX J.' Melton. Rev. Mr. Melton wmd kies Iris were sccompanying HBaan Thelms and Helen home, ttqjr ‘having" attended Meredith iOlketu kw past year. They, also #kPPed for a short visit with their Maw and cousin.'Mrs. C. M. Gil- liawi.'Jr. ' JBth. C.- L. Morrison is spending Ae Uommer With her daughter, Ifau'Weaver Henson, of Hamp- HiMlBe. She; accompanied by Mr. #i|l4:;itrs.. Henson and family, at- service! , herd lust Sunday mM'‘«ere present for the reunion. Swi are former residents of this esBununity. Littie Charles Gilliam, III, of Jhmes'ville, is visiting his aunt, Jones, this week. and '-'WNb* amounced that.. a .gPo4. dpsner 'WANT ADS VOB S.4LK—(,k>ol Fre.sh Jersey aailk cow. See J. R. Henderson or Phone 396-J. 6-13-lt |iOB RENT—Close in comfort able rooms one with a private bath. Phone 70. 6-10-tf-(J) MPERIEXCED W .4 I T R E S .S Wanted at once. If not exper ienced do not apply. Princess Cafe, North Wlkesboro. 6-13-lt would be smrved on the gTomids and when I emerged from within Uie church and took a look at the crowd that had gathered . around the church, I decided that the din ner might he a little short. But when 1 saw the tables 1 changed my mind. Such a dinner I have. scarcely ever seen, if ever, and Giere must have been between 1.- 600 and 2,000 people to be fed. There was enough for all and some to spare. At the request of Mr. Herman Deal, a part of the crowd gather ed in the church and rendered some very fine music. Following which a number of people were called upon to giv^ any expres sion they might wish in honor of Eev. Mr. Bumgarner, and a go^y number representing the various churches of which he had been pastor, praised the faithful and earnest work of Mr. Bumgarner in their home churdhes. Mr. Deal read r number of letters encour- agng Idr. Bumgarner to press on and accomplish all the good he could in the world. At the close of the services, Linville Bumgar ner, of Wilkesboro, was introduced in order that he, might give a gen eral invitation tp all singing classes and quartets to attend the a county singing to held in Wilkes boro on July 4. I wish to add further that this was one of the most orderly crowds of its size I have ever seen. II never heard an oath spoken and no evidence of drink ing. Surely Uncle Jeffie and his ^ son Ernest, have lived model lives to create such an atmosphere for good as this.—Reported. Wi wlU Frld^" SsSOjtP of Mif»i W. ». sum ifUI b* charged each Idat^ n>e J^bUe M eordUi^ Invitjik to attmd. Fornwr R«Mdaat Ctf piad June, 5 Crotch. > Mrs. Jennie Mayodanf has received ^meesago of ttae'^dMtb of'/' her brother, James Walter Sprinkle,.: ol Cleve land, Virginia, on June 5, after an illness of several weeks. H age was 69.-Burial was at Clevi land, June 7th, Mr. Sprlnkle“wa8 the, yonngbst^ son of the late Obadlah and Nan cy Elvira Sprinkle, of -Wilkes county. He spent his youth at the family homestead at Ronda, attending the public school there and becoming a member of White Plains Baptist church at an ear ly age. Later Mr. Sprinkle went to Virginia where he was mar ried to Miss Rosa Sturgill, daugh ter of Frank Sturgill, of Big Stone Gap. For the last twenty years Mr. Sprinkle had been engaged in business at Dante and Cleveland, being a merchant and farmer. Horton’s Giving Away El 'trie Refrigerator Horton’s well known local drug store, is giving away a new electric refrigerator for adver tising purposes and June 29th is the date the award will be made. This highly acceptable gift has created much comment among the patrons and friends of the store, and anyone connected with the firm will be pleased to show the handsome refrigerator to you, and tell you how you may be the lucky winner. R0,KQA,. Route 2, June algo some The annual ;rtunlott of fh^M- ,j, . . “ iMng by all Joining who loved to Ham, family wai,i| a dellghtftil- ^ fdatpd of'.thel day S«^4ay, June .jrjjfficers In cbarge‘^f '^^re- I A* la ASM* ' T . ' 4y the rqg^loD and itlngala Quartet. from Moon- lew, the Bethel chplr and by llttlfyUss LoU Miwrl- entertalRJPthe folks for a| hymns wore pthl^whlcU was" held, at the homa of the late C., W.^GWlam apd Mrs. Ollltom of the B^e^ neighborhood.'. % ^ IThV'darwM heppUy apent by hi; laige concourse of friends and' members, of the famlly^any of whom gathered prior to the re- ttnlou. for .the serylco kt Bethel ' lar tbia home 'ahd where John Oiniam and sons, . Qlhiam and Charlie W. .. with their famiires ■ed to worship - since the of this church In dedication 1990. Immediately after the close of the service at‘the church the guests returned and Joined with others, who had arralved at this home where Mrs. C. W. Gilliam, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gil liam, Jr., acted as hosts and hos tess for the day. A delightful luncheon was spread upon tables arranged und er the spreading maple trees and decorated with lovely roses and larkspur, which furnished a beautiful setting. All having assembled, a brief memorial service was held for the late C. W. GllHam, and G. W. Gilliam, deceased, who have passed away since the reunion in 1934. Appro.ximate and impres sive remarks were made by Rev. R. J. Pardue, J. A. Gilliam and W. A. Stroud, telling something of the lives of these beloved fath ers and grandfathers of whom we have every reason to be thank ful for—that We might be able to honor and obey their counsel and follow them. A tew moments was spent in silent prr.yer for them, and Rev. Mr. Pardue was union were: Chalrmun, J*^A. Gll-. llani; North'i Wilkesboro, H. F. i^B.; secrebdT* Mrs. W. H. Jtpes, |)londa, Route ». A committee with J, A. OUllum, J. G. Gitlium, Elkin, D. S. GlUUm, Elji^n, Mrs. W. A. Stroud, "Wllkesl^ro,, und kn. J. T. Triplett, Ronda, decld- oi for the clan to hol(i the next ruttoloa at the home of Mr. Mrs. J. A. Oilliam nearHlduiWIa View the second Sunday bi'June, 1939. The oldest member, of f&fl family who attended wes Mrs. C. W- GllHam, Sr , while the young est to-enjoy the gbthMfogof ike relatives lor the first time was little Master Dean - GllHam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rose, Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Fannie Salmons, Elkin. Mr. R. L;' Harris, Elkin, Mrs. Q. L.' Morrison and Mr. J. F, Stroud were among' the oldest guests to register, for what was expressed by many to be the biggest and best -reunion evor held.' 10:30 to 11-^A hflt- tomey F. J. McDutfie on tiait Stewardship;’’ la to 11:16—Worship and iA STATE COLLEGE ENDS 43D COMMENCEMENT rx/,:- Raleigh, June -10.—Approri mately 300 members of the grad uating class of State coUege re ceived their diplomas here tOr night from Governor Ehrlnghaus as the 43rd annual ^ commence ment exercises of the Insltutlon ended. Besides the governor. Dr. Frank Graham, president of the University of North Carolina, and Col. John W. Harrelaon, ad ministrative dean at State col lege, made* short addresses at the exercises held on Riddick field. V. ler; s Day Sunday, June TIEStSB,..2l..48£-97c: SHIRTS .:r.; 97c^$1.45,$l,95, -4S 14* SOX 25c, 48c OTHER SUGGESTIONS LINEN SUITS TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS FLANNEL SLACKS - , STRAW HATS SWANK COLLAR PIN SETS THE SUIT North Wilkesboro STORE North Carolina 1L College Day Program At Methodist Church HALF, RALE, S.ALE—\ Urge lot •f good used furniture—Beds, Spring's, Day Beds';''•Refijger- ators, Cookstoves, Oil ■'^oves. Ranges, etc. Come at once. Don’t miss these bargains.— GRAY BROS. EURNITURB. CO., opposite courthouse, Wil kesboro. N. C. i/6_-13'2t-(T) FIANO: We have beautiful up right piano in this community being returned to us-*because of purchaser’s inability to com plete contract. tVill transfer this account to responsible party for balance owing. Cash or terms. Quick action neces sary. For particulars address Lee Plano Company, Lynch burg, \a. 6-13-3t. WANT TO SELL IS-ACRE FARM S'/i mile.s out of FairplainS; just off highway. 3- room house, well, spring branch, good for trucking and chickens. A special CoUege Day program is being planned for the evening service next Sunday at the First Methodist church. A number of young men and women of .the church who have just returned from various colleges will par ticipate. giving short talks on dif ferent phases of college life- Spe cial music will be a feature of the service, and a most interest ing hour is anticipated. CoUege students having a part in this service will be as follows: John .Allen and Conrad Pearson, N. C. State College: Rebecca Brame and -Marianna Cassel. Salem Col lege; .Marjorie Faw', Guilford College: Homer Faw, McRae Col lege; Mary Hix and .Adeline Jones, Greensboro CoUege for Women; Lucy Pearson, Appa lachian State Teachers CoUege; and Lowell Smithey, Emory Uni versity. The public is cordially invited to this and all other serv ices of the church. JAPANESE TEA AT METHODIST CHURCH Spainhour’s Feature This Week '7a* NEW SUMMER FASHIONS Dozens of New Dresses Being Received Every Day! r There’s Summer in the Fashions Buttons down the front New front fullness New longer jackets Cool, cf.pe sleeves Lots of Shirtmakers Fagotting and drawnwork Wonderful washables Distinctive necklines There’s Summer in the Fabrics EIGHT ACRES LAND at Long Branch on Mountain View road, 3 miles out; almost all in culti vation, lays well, going cheap. 49-ACRE TOM BROWN, colored, place, off Mountain View road east of J. V. Wallace home; bouse and some improvements. At a bargain. 19 LOTS north side .VIoravian road ■eav home of Mrs. C. H. Som- ea. Good for filling stations home sites. Owner needs jBCgiey. Buy now. J. I. MYERS -4 REAL ESTATE Reins- ^^Stiardhrant Inc. THE FUNERAL The Primaries and Juniors of the North W’ilkesboro Methodist church concluded their Japanese study by meeting together for a combined study and tea W’ednes- day afternoon, in the Primary room, which was decorated with Japanese flags, bowls and vases of garden flowers, and many Japanese articles used through out the course. The floor was spread with a “tatami” and shoes were left at the door. Greeted in true Japanese fashion by the leaders, Mrs. Jack Brame and Mrs. H. K. King, the children were seated on the floor on pap er cushions made by themselves at a previous session. Each group shared with the other stories, songs, and Japanese games learn ed during the study. Afterward tea was served and chopsticks used by each child were taken home as favor's', as parting “say- onaras” were exchanged. Exquisite chiffons Pure dye ^ilk ginghams Washable chalk crepes Soft, silk prints \^'ew silk seersuckers Plenty of polka dots Novel acetate weaves Cool triple sheers There’s Summer in the Colors Gardenia white New cameo pink Summery maize '■Sandnngham blue Cool green And plenty of the nayy brown and black sheers New Cottons - 1.98 and 2.98 New" Silks ■ 5.95, 8.95,10.95 Reed Journet-Petriot eds. Get Rid of Poisons Pro4oce! bj Cinstipatioo A cleansing laxative—puiely vege table Black-Draught—is the first thought of thousands of men and women who have found that by re storing the downward movement of the bowels many disagreeable symp toms of constipation pAnnpUy can be relieved. . . Mr. J. P. Mahaffey, of Clinton, 8. C„ writes: “I have found that Black-Draught Is very effective in the cleansing of the sys tem. When affected by the dull headache, the drowsiness and lassi tude caused by cmutlpation, I take Black-Draught.” A Natarai, New Munsing Swim Suits It is the magic of Munaing-wear that gives you an amazing degree of natural line figure^control. Because of this advanced and exclusive knit ting process your Munsing fits perfectly, permanently. Pennitting wnn- plete freedom, it firmly but gently holds the body in the natural position of youth. It molds the'body in lines of grace and beauty. flGURE CON- .TROL IS LITERALLY KNITTED-IN —— - - —^ . BLACK- DRAUGHT NORTH,; VgataMa NORIfi CAROLINA ' J '• fV ‘"U,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 13, 1935, edition 1
4
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