Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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#s- Jokaaton, ot Sfur- r Tlattor^^ thte alty C. Ora^aon !• tpandlAiE wlatlTn* in jWoi- • ‘ -*• ' Mr*n, ot. ;yutrlotta, riftttMd fntpnds in SnndiLT^ . Itr; ,# t. C. Bd*|k, 6t Vmt 'a HMisInan tlid- dty a^fday. ■" iWW'ter Ban»t]t. o* 0*^- a raaiaess iriaitor In gro BJri^nT- ftt spent ^tha t)uiT as guest Max Barker. 'Barriaon Felts, resident was in tbls city Satnr- attending to business «at tars. Vr. H. H. Warren, residei^ ot tb«''''Trapblll community, ■Was a "rlattor In North Wllkesboro Sat urday. ,Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly attended BRE meeting of teachers in J North Wilkesboro Wednesday.— I” Skyland Post, June 20. -•Mr. W. M. R. Church, of the. Adley community. Is spending aereraT days at Troutman with his son, Mr. S. S. Church. Mrs. Mable Lottes spent the week-end - i n Mountain City, Tenn,.>wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baumgardner. A communication from H. G. Duncan, who has been making “■ his home" for the past year in Boulder, Colorado, states that he will arrive soon for a visit to relatives and friends in this county. Bumgarr Mitchell a daugh- at the morning, DR. C. W. MOSELEY Diseases of the Stomach and Internal Medicine. Each Mon day from 9 to 4 at the office of DR. E. M. HUTCHENS are you troubled with Indigestion, Heart-hum. Sour Stomadi or distress from over-eating? If so, use N. L. BIS-MIX—a well- balanced powder containing no harmful properties and giving instant relief. Buy a bottle at HORTON’S DRUG STORE and be convinced. Price 50c. Every woman interested in better cooking and kitchens should read the July issue of McCall's Magazine, now on sale. rMrs. Thomas Church spent Tueeday in North Wtlkeahoro, thn guest ot friends and rela- Tribune,-June SO. Miss PauHn* pSayes,'’%f North Wilkesboro, is ' spending tbe Bummer wltb her aunt, Mrs. 0. O. Parsons.-H3k^land l^t, June Mfbs ’laeitts'^Smithey aiTd Mr. C. H. ^mitkey. ot North Wil- keeboiro, visited' in tbe J^fer- sons, Tuesday.—Skyland Post, June 24. Mrs. J. V. Jennings and son. Allan, of Petersburg, Va., ’ are visiting Mrs. Jennings' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linville ner in Wllkeeboro. Dr. and Mrs. O. T. announce tbe birth of ter, Elisabetb Dalton, WillHe HospiUl this Monday, June 24. Mrs. A. J. Fletcher and dangb- ter. Miss Betty Lou Fletcher, of Raieigb, were guests last week of Mrs. Fletcher’s sister here, Mrs. W. R. Absber. Miss Frances McLeod, of Che- raw, S. C., arrived here last week to spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith. She is a sister of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. H. V. Wagoner, of Phila delphia, Pa., a former resident of this city, in here for an ex tended visit with Mrs. Robert Branie and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Smithey spent Sunday afternoon in Tay lorsville visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Kirk patrick is their daughter. Misses McMillan and Smart, and Mrs. O’Daniel, and Mr. Claude Miles, of North Wilkes boro, visited the local relief of fice on Monday.—Skyland Post, June 20. Miss Fern Barnerd, who is a student in Draughon’s Business College, Winston - Salem, 1 s spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Barnard, route 1, Wilkesboro. .Mr. and Mrs. C. Wlilliams, of Lenoir, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pardue, and Miss Pansy Greene, and Mr. B. Myers, of this city, spent the past week-end in Wil mington, and other points of in terest. Mrs. Hunter Beck and young I son, William, have returned from a visit with friends in Rocky Mount. On Friday night they' attended the 55th June German, given by' the Car olina Cotillion Club. Mr. Keck accompanied them home and re turned to Wilson. Mrs. J. D. Perkins accompan ied Mrs. Walter Ray, Mrs. How ard Morphew, and Mrs. Jim Col- vard to North Wilkesboro, Wed nesday. .Mrs. Perkins visited Mrs. C. H. Smithey and the remaind er of the party attended a dis trict ERE teachers’ meeting.— Skyland Post, June 20. Friends in the county will be sorry to learn that the home of Mrs. Florence Myers located near Laurel Springs in Alle ghany county was totally des troyed by lire on Tuesday of last week. The house contained ten or twelve rooms and much furniture. Very little ot the fur niture was saved. , itA;v4np|0 Mn. ot North Wlttiigii^' loti motor .^oiT V{ day ^R«f|j0pi|P time wtthutpJatfTee , _ there' theji|^l • bdili^ed othef ap«n4 Jp&o on DaytWa, Hpack ShUMj^ ^. JNFtllof Md Ute Paul hualneiAttip^ lo Noftltf WCtkatfw«fl,t.4Pi^-“‘'-- hr/^bWnf f^ sherite^t^fim kite reai«ifiider of the month ba»re-tokl«g^PT duUe%..aa:-aectotdry avpdifihsiil- ochraW^happrint dent, Umai irba enter fthe- 1—% Skyland ': ■; •t Mr. DmrOy Parker, v«ho ?>.^aa been, connect; ^th • Tbe^ Opod- will Stoi» for the past •ovhrM years, is temporerlly looated afc Sparta this summer where Mr. N. B. Smithey. is erecting a large, new store building for' bis Spar ta store. Mr. Parker was over from Sparta to spend tbe week end with bis family, his home being several "'miles east'of Wll kesboro on Route 2. Local Team Takes Three In a Row Defeated Yoiuigr’s Transfer Thursday, Yadkinvflle Sat urday, ThomasTiUe Sunday North Wilkesboro baseball team. Home Chair company’s contribution to the national pas time in this section, added three victories to a fast growing list by defeating Young’s Transfer, ■Winston - Salem outfit, here Thursday 15 to 0; a one-sided victory over Yadklnville at Yad- kinvllle Saturday 30 to 6; and a closely played,' game over Thomasville Chair company here 5 to 3. A Texas leaguer in the seventh frame kept Rumple, portslder ace, from chalking up a no-hit, no-run game against Young’s Transfer here 'Thursday. North Wilkesboro played a good brand of baseball in the field and bombarded three pitch ers for 20 hits and 15 runs. Crook hit a homer with two on and shared batting honors with Thompson and Bush with three hits each. Score by innings: R.H.E. H. Chair 611 430 OOx 16 20 2 Young T. 000 000 000 0 1 4 Batteiries: North Wilkesboro —Rumple and Blstruff; Young Transfer—Tilley, Snyder and Nail. Rumple was again called into service for the Sunday game and held Thomasville Chair to three runs while North Wilkes boro chalked up five to add an other victory to an already long list and furnished a real treat for a large crowd of fans. Play Yadkinvlllc\ Local team will play Yadkln ville here Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. All baseball fans are urged to go out and support the home team. f»tv>wtvMVVvtvvwe4S‘i*‘i >«««i*«aee%*****%*e**e%www»%ww»*4AW**%»*****w*»»»»J Summer Is the Time -FOR A Permanent A Every custome^^and friend of our Beauty Salon will be interested in the^ announcement thkt we are offering some unusual prices on beauty work for the suanmeirT^ason . . . the season that calls more for a perroanfent wave and other beauty work than any other of the entire year. We cor dially invite you to call or phone for the attractive Reductions On AD Permanents Our Beauty Salon is located conveniently on the street floor ... no steps to climb this hot weather . . . newest equipment is used ... the finest of bea«ty supplies . . . and not only do we now offer our patrons great reductions in the price of Pennanent Waves but we also have attractive specials on all knids of other Beauty Culture work ... all of which is done by experts. i Wisteria Beauty Salon "life. Lelia Handy Lowe — Mias Lucy Owen — Miss Lola'helle Pardue ' Phone 201 Call Hotel Bldg.^ Ann Harding and Maureen O’SuiHvan In “The Flame Widiih" v;>-H^ywQod ha« (Uicovered the perfect romantic team in ,^Aiui Harding and Hertiart Mafahall.' No two players heretol^ co-atwred in a modren drama have been so well matched in talent, in dmrm, in distinction. No “gosh” or cheap claptrap mar their flawless per formance in the new “Flame Within” which comes to ,/ths liberty Theatre Thursday for oQf day only. Hiss Harding is seen to good advantage as the woman psychiatrist who devotes her life to vn- tangling the mental disturbiuices of others. Herbert Marshall as the solid, triable doctor of great charm, rives warmth and reality that few other artists could portray sucoesmnlly. Laois Haywood, tha re cent winner of the Vanity Fair prizes for the best acting on the American stage makes his debut in .“Flame Within” to a m^hty fine achievement. Others of notable mention are Maureen O’SolUvan and Henry Stephenson, all of whom gi've an A-1 perfomumce. Last Rites Held For C.L. Walsh Funeral Conducted In Pres- . ence of Large Crowd A't ML Carmel Church Rcpen-es Defeat Boomer Reserves of the Home Chair baseball team defeated Boomer nine In a game here Saturday afternoon 10 to 3. Java is the most thickly popu- laated country in the world. It has 821 persons per square mile. Funeral rites were held at Mt. Carmel Baptist church Thursday morning in the presence of a large crowd for Calvin L. Walsh, prominent citizen of the Boomer community who died Tuesday. Rev. Hubert Bullls, pastor, was In charge of the service, be ing assisted by Rev. D. C. Clan ton. Pall bearers were Jarvis, Mitch, Glenn and Albert Walsh, Bob and Calvin Eller. A beauti ful floral offering, a fitting tri bute to tbe esteem in which Mr. ■Walsh was held by friends and acquaintances, was carried by Mesdames W. G. Lowe, Cody Lowe, Jarvis Walsh, Felix Har ris, Mitch Walsh, Albert Walsh, Arthur Caudill, J. C. Critcher, James Brookshire, June Critch er, J. M. Bumgarner, John Fer guson, Hubert Bullis, W. S. Sur ratt, and Misses Sadie Brook shire and Lola Brown. Inter ment was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Walsh is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rilla Dula 'Whlsh, and the following children; Seath Walsh and Mrs. Prank McNeil, Boomer; Lattie, Simpson and Mastin Walsh, Moravian Falls; Mrs. John Brookshire, Elkin; Mrs. Harley Bumgarner and Mrs. Bill Gilbert, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Tal Pearson, Wil kesboro; and Miss Helan Walsh, Newton. Also the following bro thers and sisters: Vance Walsh, Lenoir; Frank Walsh, Goshen; and Mrs. Nancy Minton, Fergu son. There are eleven surviving grandchildren. Dairy Specialist Kiwanis Speaker J. A. Arey, dairy specialist of State College and the extension service, was a visitor to North AVUlkesboro Friday and deliver ed a most Interesting and in structive address before the North Wilkesboro Kiwanis Club Friday noon in a program und er the direction of B. R. Under wood. of the Scott Cheese and Butter company. Mr. Arey spoke on a subject on which he is a recognized au thority i n North Carolina— dairying. He stressed the Importance of good breeding and adequate care and attention tq_ dairy cows. In commenting on that phase of dairying known as “tbe family cow’’ he paused to mention that there are not enough cows for family milk production in the state and pointed out that one eastern county has an average ot only one cow for each 26 families. His address was listen ed to with rapt interest. 'The Ciront Rider’ Title of lecture To Be Shown lAt Wilkesboro * MethoAst Chnreli' Wed nesday ?^h^ 8 O’clock' ' i ■ .X- - . V ■ : t « "The Ctrenit Rider,”; a sound motion picture portraying the work that is. being done in the Carolines in hospitals; r orphan ages end schools will be shown in the Methodist church in Wil- kestmro on Wednesday evening, June 26, at eight o’clock. The picture is authentic with every scene taken from real life in the Carolinas. There will be no admission charges and the public has a most cordial invi tation to attend. f One hlMnd fourteen _ iwlves servil^4)y tb® Norti^®i, kesboro ^branch ot^ the bnk* .nsgn.wde: bai^ pier by, the jmrehagie pt JKelvi- natotabi|D(bK-'tte - ealee eampaign, whleb- came a elfliBe^ BatnrtfKI^, aeCdnuM: ia- to^teitfbn ohtftiaed toUhr -butMT; lo«M ihwteli ^n- a^r. HMilnator telee tlifr yiter ecHpseft' any prevlons eampaign and tbe penonell of tbo iocal iOanGli exceeded Its . goal by fouHten Kelvingtoiw and will rani Ugh among the bNmeheo of th« oysteffl When the yenlta iue compiled. It was also learned to day that sales bjr.^ the Duke Power company branch, herd will compare very favotahly . with sales ot other, branchea la towns with a population flve timed as larjfe a* 14at of North ,;WUkes- boro. ’iy>day marks Abe beginning of an electric range sales cam paign and much Interest Is now being shown, Mr. Bntnw said. With around 25 per cent of the patrons on the linee now using electricity for cooking. It is ex pected that this percentage will be. boosted considerably .by tbe campaign iru^ beginttiBg.. Tbe ^ An*' payfaf for q/ag: .ASfs- £ easily, InmnteWHW^' " dines. d»4 ait / Btekes, Mshawki fAm fso ^heee, good conUtlop,' em blves; priced’ sale. J. H. AdK^ WUkeekeroA- BUY A piece Fibre Suit, thri will be cool iiMe with a good beat covering, frpin IM.II 142.40. - Mark-Down FOR tftioSd 8Al»-«liree aP0|| Oil stoTds^. a* good cooking ebap*, ''one* enr;; IS.04, 17.60, 118.00. Alse tW ’. good used cast ispn sdik stoves, 110.00, practlcaUjf Udi good as new. Mark-brimi' Furniture Co., ,F, Dw FensNiSF Building. - «'l -r-M-'Xm ■ fr OPEN MEETING BOOMER GRANGE The Boomer Grange will hold an open meeting at the Boomer seboolhouse on Thursday night, June 27. An interesting pro gram featured by addresses by prominent speakers will be car ried out and the public is invited Annoimcement • To the members of Rems- Sturdivant Burial Asbocia- tion, Inc., who have not paid their dues or premi ums in advance, we would = like to state that Assess ment No. 8 for the regu lar quarterly dues ■will be mailed on July 1st, 1936. If any of you could make it convenient to drop by the home office or mail your dues to the secretary, it would save your associa tion right much in the cost of mailing statement to you. Thank you. REINS-STURDIVANT BURIAL ASSOCIATION MADGE L STURDIVANT, Secretary WANTED TO SELL two _ good used phonographs, priced machines . when ,nssj^ with one dozen records; only $15.00 each. Buy refrigerator from us, hot. ther is here and we wlll',^ __ yon money. Second hand IM new ones/—Mark-Down JhBWt/Sf tnre Company, Forester ture PV>mpany.‘ roaOL tt. $291W One Concert Grand walnut case, fine for twium or large music * Original cost $1,20(1“ close’ out at One Baby Grand, mahogai|^' almost like new. First cMH $550.00. For quick sale — Giood dependable used upi _ pianos as low as $65.00. - (Garwood ' Company " f PHONE 1.1 WILKESBORO, N. C. S’ a1 Wiggins-Parsons Mr. Robert Wiggins, of Golds boro, and Miss Mattie Parsons, of Purlear, were married Satur day, June 8, in Wilkesboro. The' ceremony was performed at the home ot Rev. . Avery Cburch. The bride wore as her wedding costume a na'vy blue georgette dress with white accessories. Following tbe wedding Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins went on a trip to Boone and Tennessee They, are now at home at 608 Simmons street, Goldsboro. Mrs. Wiggins Is the attractive daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. J,'*'C. Parsons, of Purlear, and a for mer teacher, in .'Wilkes county. Mr. Wiggliu is the son of Mr. J. T. Wlgglds, of GplAboyo, and holds a position wit^fhe Golds boro Foimdry.^^' . , , i/ij We Thank You... For Making The 1935 Kelvmator Campaign The Greatest In Our \ Entire History. Our KELVINATOR cmnpaign for 1935 has just come to an end—the greatest campaign in the entire history of the North Wilkesboro branch—thanks to the co-operation of our patrons and friends—those who have been enjoying KELVINATOR service for a number of years and those who felt that they could not do without electric refrigeration any longer. Sales on the new 1935 KELVINATOR went far beyond our fondest expectations and we are more than gratified over the record we have made. We are proud to be situated in such a spl^^^ ^ progressive community,.and as we have often done in the p^t, we again pledge our best efforts for the welfare of,,j the communities we serve and the patrons that are lo cated on our lines. ’ ...'S'® Again’,'may we, the management and the entire per- sonnakef our local office, take this'opportonity ffffHBk ':ji, you for your fine, co-operation during the 1935 KEL- ... VTNIATOR- campaign. - a 4 ^ . .. . «'« ' r (FoilHeiiy Soathera Pobiie Utilities Cs.) PHONE 420 ■^ ’ NOfc’i'n WmtERBOHOy N. C» ■ —a
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 24, 1935, edition 1
5
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