Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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V'. '.tiiK... ■ T, %Mr. m.D. HkUsor«, Mn. C. S. ISInt. .■•• to Soeiftlr-Mr». ^ Vi^gEidik jifiM tid&i Ffa- ■ vuot Pltnerid Sf^ce iFor Wr^ Vfetim ^ runffnl MiTlee iarl if, SS>rMrH»kl resfdeat ^ BwA coBimiiiUty ^0 inui tl dUBday; Bisbt whea ;)» truolk; WilkM SMtU-Ss iCiSBpaay, irci otartQ IS OB7^‘ ..i^HliiB Ofo^ Tuesday . '*'LBokins, LearntBS and kg” aa tbe theme an nnnsual- tateraeting group conference ol the WtaetoB-Salem Preabyter- I tot was held Tneeday at Jefferson ^ irkh an all day session begln- atag at eleven o'clock In the aiming. Mrs. C. C. Faw, of this city, i>reBlded at the meeting i^artilch was attended by fifty-five delegates from the different churches In the group. dn impressive devotional was glten by Mrs. Archie Ogllvle, of • Jlerth Wllkesboro, on “Looking for Gnldanee.” The second part k of theme ‘Learning of Our Work,' ' Ib the foreign fields, was prwent- ed by Mrs. D. L. Williamson, of Bnsll. who is at home on a fur- iMgh, and Dr. McAlplne, of Win- aton-Salem, a retired missionary of Japan. The work at home was given by Miss Virginia Hart and ?frs. J. M. Wells, of Winston- l^alem, president of Presbyterial, who told about the work of the Presbyterial. Por the last part of theme on “Living”, Miss Catherine ONeall, of Lansing, made an inspiration al talk on “Living tor Him and Others.” A picnic lunch was enjoyed at P.,*the noon hour. Those going over from North Wilkesboro were Mes- dames T. A. Finley, Dan Carter, Edward Finley, J. C. McDiarmld, W. H. McNeil. A. A. Cashion, H. V. Overcash, C. D. Coffey, Jr., Archie Ogilvie and Mrs. Faw. Mrs. W. F. Gaddy Is S. S. Class Hostess The business and social meet ing of the Woman’s Bible class of the .North Wilkesboro Metho dist cnurch was held Tuesday aft ernoon with Mrs. \V. F. Gaddy at her home on Trogdon Street. Due to the absence of the pres ident, Mrs. W. E. Shuford. the meeting was in charge of Mrs. A. E. Spainhower. Mrs. Minnie Hunt gave the scripture lesson after which Mrs. Spainhower of fered the prayer. A number of Important busines matters came up for discussion. During the so cial hour the ei.ghteen members attending were served tempting refreshments. Presbyterian Auxiliary iHBt Tuesday Afternoon | The September meeting of the Presbyterian Auxiliary was held at the church hut Monday after noon with a splendid atendance of members. Mrs. S. 1’. Mitchell, the president, held the chair dur ing the business session at which I time tine reports were heard I from the various secretaries. The | devotional was led by Mrs. Archie Ogilvie. ; Mrs. Gordon Finley, as pro-1 gram chairman, presented an ii Social Calendar Hie Wilkesboro Woman’s CTnb will not n>oet on Friday, 8ept«inb(w ST, bat will OMe* on Friday, October 4, at the home of Mrs. T. E. Story with Mrs. F. 6. Holman and Mrs. F. J. Hartley joint hosteeaes. spirational program on ‘Loyalty. Special music was a vocal duet “Looking, Learning and Living, the Auxiliary hymn for the year, rendered by Mrs. Gordon Finley and Mrs. T. B. Finley. A most impressive part of the program was the candle light service that followed the pro gram. All the members lighted a small candle from a large candle placed on the altar table, with the officers of auxiliary forming a wheel, around which were grouped the other members car rying out the idea Of loyalty. ilrts terrltoryi an advertlsemfBijat to. Patriot Mon^ tbit ft- Ing quite id^cb aftontibi. '• To every purchaser of a Wpst- inghouse waaber^The Wilkes Electric Company' Is offering " a full year’s supply on Rinso.* For ty elgbt-ounce boxes of this na tionally advertised product goes with every purchase. This offer will hold good until November J5 but all persons In terested are asked to call for a demonstration as early as pos sible In order not to be without the services of the washer and the forty boxes of Rinso. The lo cal firm invites everybody .to visit its store and inspect the new Westinghouse models. Tuberculosis has been found in 57 different parts of bovine animals. Prevatta, wifw'0® ^ Mon- af her ife Ptovet^^bf Cf0», Sled day attamoon. o’clock, faofilb. Fiiianl,Mil|lf^ heldiK^ a Shady Cbiircif : :(3aiitovi^- lla:^iwTy.„ Bodn, tbrciq! o’clcwk. ”^’" ' - - - i^vTha 8brvlce,"«ndacted by Rev, i^Hayea. was largely attend^, Irhe ybong man was a abn bf '^r and W. H. Dancy,"ot Back, to addition to hj^ parenU 4. . auflited by. thre® ^ters and two brothers. " , Two-Hour Snipe Hunt Nath Ford, local colored, man, gives an Interesting account of taking 18 boys snipe hunting on Monday night. He said that he stationed the snipe hunters at the mouth of a ditch on Cub Creek, where they waited In vain for two hours while he was supposed to drive the snipes down. Their lights went out near the cemetery, he said, and speed records were broken. teayes _jfto ' dl^dr^:. DwigluU Rooaoi^ - A-- l^aebtoi^V Sb5t.i dent ikooeemkjtiarrt^’ day, from Hyde Park to find cupboard bare. He had to eat his bmMast aboard bis special train in the yards. The White House kitchens still were In the hands of'. the plasters and the plnmbers, who were installing a new , electric cook stove, costing $5,100. E. Carl Allison of the Cherry- field section o f Transylvania county la curing about three tons of fine hay per acre from his Korean lespedeza'field. —• kfJW ' •SCVi,'- 'Vf.; ■ i-1.. aSP' j 1%e Knittiag C3bm moeir the directiwi n{ Mn, EugdjM Spainhonr i»ntiBpee. TUISDAYS and 1 F«tDiAYS. just returned from New Td^il^lwule away ahe made a visit to ^ ItSmin factory and" work .J rooms. ^..Therd sherinspected all the new ;■ models in knij^ garnet styles to be shown in books. _, See Mrk ^laiahour at your earliest conveni- ^ eitoe jmor^knit sidt the latest e^MNHOUR’S New Dept. Store NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. '%■ Cf- in North Wilkesboro P.-T. A. Committees Are Named The first meeting tor the school year 1935-36 of the North Wilkesboro Parents-Teacher As- sociatlonw as held Thursday aft ernoon, Sept. 12, in the school auditorium with the president, Mrs. T. A. Finley in charge. For the program Dr. J. R. Jester, of Greenville, S. C., who was here holding a series of services in the First Baptist church, made a talk on his observation of eleven for eign countries that he had visit ed. Following is a list of commit tees that have been appointed to serve during the year: Program—Mrs. Dudley Hill, chairman. Miss Estelle Ardrey, .Miss Rebecca Mosley. Mrs. Fred Hubbard. Miss Nell Rousseau, Mrs. Don Coffey. Mrs. W. E. Jones, -Mrs. Ward Eshelman. Parent-Teacher Magazine Pub lication—-Mrs. C. C. Faw. chair man, .Miss Sam Johnson. Mrs. Jule Rousseau, Mrs. John E. Jus tice. Finance Committee—Mrs. J. D. Schaefer, chairman, .Mrs. Annie Newton, vice chairman, Mr. R. P. .McKee. Airs. Andrew Casey, Mrs. I. E. Pearson, Mr. Richard Fin ley. Mr. Andrew Kilby. .Mr. W. D. Halfacre. Membership — .Miss Elizabeth Finley, chairman, .Miss Gertrude Gilliam. .Miss K. Troutman, Mi.ss .Mary Nelson. Hospitality— -Miss Mable Hen- dren, chairman, .Miss Etta Tur ner. Mrs. Ivey Moore, Mrs. Hill Carlton. Publicity—Mrs. Dick Under wood. chairman, -Mrs. John Hall. Goal Committee—Mrs. E. G. Finley. Grounds—Mrs. C. E. Jenkins, chairman. Mr. Tom Hai.gwood, nnouncement Miss Maxie Fardue, competent dre.^s makei’, has opened an up-to-date dre.ss-making establishment on our Balcony. Visit this netv department and arrange for your Fall sewing at prices that are most reasonable. %'OIN THE SILK PARADE AT SPAINHOUR’S! Black stands supreme for the day-time mode. Aft er that come Renaissance colors, greens in dark olive and with wines ranging from raspberry through Fushia and purple to prune. NEW NON-CRU&HABLE VEI.VETS AND VELVETEENS $1.49 to $2.98 yd. A large assortment of Silk Dress patteras, 3'/2 to 4 yards to the piece, special price for the piece— $1.98 ROUGH SILKS IN PLAIN COLORS AT 49c to $1.98 yd. SPAINHOUR’S New Department Store M- NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Spainhour^s Begins Tomorrow,., and What a Fashion Story! Swagger furs are in the picture! Carraculs and Hudson Seals and other fui’s that used to be considered old-ladyish look positively young! Alaska sealskin is down to earth in price! Furs have smaller collars . . . deeper armholes . . . fuller sleeves and are soft and drapy without appearing bulky! This, our first season offering better grade furs, we proudly announce this event. NEW CLOTH COATS! Exceptional values! Luxurious new friezes and patterned suedes . . . top-heavy with Persian lamb, kolinsky, beaver, badger . . . Italian Renaissance greens ... a new “sun-lit brown”, and of course black . . . fuller hemlines . . . M'ider sleeves ... all things typical of fall and winter ’35. $9.90 to $49.50 BUCK UPAN Tn the popular seven-eighths length, Lapans are retaining their populai’ity cf last season, iio^v you may have one at a very moderate price. SALE PRICE $49.50 Notice! The Coats we have now were contracted for in August. They are now offered at the low August prices. About a Savii^[ •: ) CONVENIENT TERMS! A dignified plan to budget your purchase! Small down pay ment . . ; . balance monthly. Ask us about budgeting your coat this season. SPAINHOUR’S New Department Store NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C, ■; Naiural Squirrel Beautiful length fitted style with face featuring collar. SALE PRICE $215.00 BROWN ' BROADTAIL with Kolinsky collar The most popular of this sea son’s styled sleeve effects, the collar is the smart upright shawl effect seen only on higher priced models. SALE PRICE $149.50 Lovely Kid Skin SALE PRICE $89.50 ! '.-tU'. liar:.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1
3
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