Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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’ ...• .-i fc • '. T MISS MAMIB ^•'^•- '"■ 'M^om iiy- - - - ' V . ■ >s^ ^larie Haifwood*'''^-.;'' Ifurle Haigwopd, who is - Mlttw this ’ yhsr , St the Ashsp lle-^tasshen Gollege is Aahe^ Tll^ Ms been received into the •HsMttnl DebsttaiK Fraternity, Pi IMMs.- Miss Hsiswood is r-^ Mr. and Mrs. Tom ol this city, and dur- la# her college career has won other'honors. She is a gra ft 4MM«t the North Wilkeeboro ®-^iMhool. Card Party Was A Hu(e Success One of the most interesting of the- -veek’s social festivities was tte.^eard benefit party given by this Worth ..Wilkesboro Wloman’s A»h nnder th® auspices of the nnahoe conunittee composed of '.lirs:'' jFrank Tomlinson, Mrs. D. A Hill, Mrs. Ivey Moore, Mrs. CMude Ooughton, Mrs. A. B. Johnston and Mrs. J. M. Craw ford, Friday evening at the Le sion clubhouse. Ail the club aalanbe'rs co-operated in making the affair a success. ~«,'The large room, attractively decorated in keeping with the Hallowe’en season and brilliant- ly^llghted by bridge lamps placed by the Duke Power Company, made an ideal setting for the more than 125 guests attending. Score cards in the accepted mo tif ^marked the tables where bridge, rook, and setback were In play at about thirty tables. High score prizes were given in all the games and those receiv ing prises were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eller for bridge, Mrs. Tip McNeil and Mrs. A. H. Casey in rook, and Mrs. F. C. Hubbard and Frank Tomlinson in setback. Miss Ruby Pearson and Mrs. Hubbard won the permanent waves' donated by the Mayflower Beauty Shoppe and the Ideal Beauty Parlor. An added feature of the eve ning was the Post Office Depart ment where valuable packages were purchased for a small sum by the guests. Russian tea and sandwiches were served at the close of the evening and a most delightful time was reported by all those present. Tea and Topics Club Met With Mrs. Payne Mrs. Ira Payne was hostess to the" members of the Tea and Topics club Thursday evening at her home on Fifth Street and a trio of other friends. -Mrs. J. B. McCoy, Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens, and Mrs. Frank Arnold, of Lin- colnton, who was here visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Lomax. Late fall blossoms made gay decorations for the living room where guests gathered for an honr of needle work and knit ting. In serving refreshments in two courses Mrs. Payne was as sisted by Miss Sallie Outlaw and Mrs. Hutchens. Mias Onie Williams And Caswell Yates Wed A marriage of much interest to many people in this section was solemnized in Taylorsville Friday afternoon when Miss Onie Mabel Williams, of Georgetown. WAOT ADS WANTED—White giri, must be good cook and housekeeper, to help do house work. See Journ al-Patriot. 10-21-lt-pd FOR SALE—HandpaJnted pU- ques, pictures and pottery, suit able for bridge prizes, wedding and birthday gifts. Phone 362. Mrs. Ruby Pendley, 309 “E’’ Street. 10^1^ WANT TO SELL—S-year-oId op- posSum dog. Caught 65 last Vear. been traded only once. ’Price $15. Reference, see or rWKe Fletch Church, Purlear. in Turner, Wllkesboro route lO-21-2t-pd-(M) ?iwak the finest little farm in *iiIoiinUia View, Hays, N. C. *'4 j.j acres, eight hundred feet rpati frontage, good well, -opf 'buildings. All seeded to A- real bargain for next ' thirty days. J. G. Mayberry, ' 10-21-lt-pd S' ^ |3|idd-Tablets Watve'Noec Checks COLDS and FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 minates J J. C. McDlARMID Oor. OiS ““d O Streetj tie dining tabled spread wRh a A fcnie jndnpWm tinid with fmlt aM by two ilaek ats, about •caaga can- in ,attverTSMri4]kf...^,jiL,,.^^; imums anfi,^ee hrtle- 1y annng^ and the tally eaids bore Hallowe'M'designa. Ih; -the bridge competition M r Frank Eller proved to be thp Jlmpat aaceeasfnl winning an' at- •.traptlve prise. Litorntiiru Dep- Met Thun^y A: The Initiarfsll m Literature Department of the North - Wllkesboro Woman’s Club was held Thursday ‘afternoon when Mrs. F. C. Hubbard and Mrs. Jack Brame entertained the members at the home. of Mrs. Hubbard on Eighth Street. The new chairman, Mrs. A. L. Orif- fing, presided for^ the business period during Which time plans were made for the year. Mrs. Brame, program leader, was in charge of program which was composed of a study of South America given by Miss Gertrude Gilliam and Current Events by Miss Mable Topping. During the social hour tempting ’•etresh- ments were served by the hos tesses to the seventeen members attending. tt« H^hwa^ In on r; Slayer Sought Ky., Oet. . 30^^9apparenfly dead, lying in a pool jwetty girl in a ^ highway ^riy todi^. Shk loo)rad ‘Uk& iHtlie) boat clhh. On the way waa wn out on tho fuiM atttdtto^iikVA wu^ iha,oi^ clow to her'aan^lljpio W«re the car boeyuse It houra #f»-^foggy."- was unWifctMiod. -ifi^.'KeWioy said'the ' Corbtet jQuk John and epbntTv ptriieo seotti They lookeid tor thoF;Owner ,4»l ^a- man’B^ brown, veloar hat found by the body- It had ,a " Pa^adona (Calif.)'labol. This, and thOLfadi no local girl was repwted miss ing, led polieo to • infer the Tic* tim might be from Caiifomia. Philip. H. “Tlcky” Scholti, former football player. University of Kentucky student and the son of the president of the Louisville Water company, found the girl about 3 a. m. He was escorting Mary Ann Weir, 18, to her home In the fashionable River road i section when they saw the body.: “We investigated and found it j blood,” ho said. nV iiolieo hwr ffroa tho city)' wo saw tn into- mobile s' tipproachlng toward Uoulstllio' in a sig-sag fashion. We don't know how many peo- waa al^ir^ the ^ worst tajUred piMaKm 1 jiaea ever seen since I der and started an iQyeaUgt^^ chmelhio Qffi^'> The-girl’s ribs were broken,, he*' Jaws wwr* brok en, the back .of her eoalp was tom away and her skull badly fractured, one arm wee broken at the wrist and the other wrist badly lacerated. Other injuries include many cuts all oyer the body and bruisee, especially on the face. A purse found near the body contained 91 cents, a trolley tok en, a square black faulty case and the handkercmef. There was neither hat nor wrap. The victim wore a white gold ring, with a email diamond, on the engage- was a woman, unconscious - and i ment finger. NEW YORK . . . Emerald green unent velvet with an all-over scroll is the fabric which gives smartaesa to the above afternoon frock. The gold metal clasp at the neck and the bnckle on the woven metal belt are set with green stones. II Duce Expects To Crush African Foes In Makale Conflict Soldiers Ready To Roll South ward To Medt Enemy; Decis ive Fight .Seen Social Calendar Rendezvous ^fountain chap ter of the Daughters of the A- nierican Revolution will meet Tue.sday afternoon, four o’ clock, with Mrs. W. C. Grier. The Voiuig I.,adies Bible class of the North Wllkesboro Meth odist church meets this eve ning (Monday) at 7:HO o’clock with Mrs. T. H. Waller and Mrs. J. D. Kenerly at the home of Mrs. Waller. The Wilkesboro Baptist 3Iis- sionary Society meets 'Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. O. K. Whittington and -Mrs. George Kennedy at the home of Mrs. Whittington. Tlie Iaitin-.\inericaii .Study dub, whicli is being taught by .Mi-s. H. K. King, will meet again at tite church hut Tues day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. AM who have enrolled as niein- I)ers aix’ urged to be present, and visitors are welcoinel. S. C., became the bride of Cas well Yates, of Wilkesboro. The vows were spoken at 5:3tt o’clock with Rev. A. E. Watts of ficiating at his home. Only a fow intimate friends and relatives were present for the ceremony. The bride is an attractive dangh'er of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams of Georgetown. S. C.. and on several occasions has visited friends in Wilkesboro. In 1928 she graduated from Winyah hieh school and since then has held a responsible position in ■MoCrarys store. She was very active in church, social and civic life of the town. •Mr. Yates is a member of a well known Wilkes family, being a son of Mr. and .Mrs. W. L. Yates, of Wilkesboro. He re ceived his education at Wlllres- boro high school and for the past few years has held a position with Carter-Hubbard Publishing company. They will make their home in 'Wilkesboro. Rome. Oct. 20.—Premier Beni to Mussolini went on with his Ethiopian war today under the muzzles of British naval guns, but, Italian officials said with the assurance they are not like ly to be fired. “There was a terrible danger, of a European war," these offi cials declared, until Great Bri tain promised solemnly she would do nothing bfcyond steps con templated by joint league of na tions measures. Nevertheless, it was emphasiz ed. Italy has 1,200,000 men un der arms, two thirds of them in Iti'ly, for whatever may happen. The armies in Ethiopia were gathering for -what Italian cor respondents indicated may be the great decisive battle by which II Duce expects to crush his African enemy. Troops Ready To March .At home, an official spokes man said the “door is open the peace proposals of Premier Pierre Laval, of France, but Mussolini was described as only listening, and not participating in the talk during Geneva’s 10-day sanction truce. Spread over k wide front, the Italian army in northern Ethio pia has built up its communica tions and supplies and is ready to roll southward toward Makale, Dear where the warriors of Res Seyoum and Ras Kassa have been massed. For a hundred miles or more to the right, to the left and ahead of the troops, Italian planes have surveyed the scene and bombed enemy concentrations and towns. The Italian artillery has been hoisted to high positions, thous ands of feet in the air, dominat ing the valleys in what still is enemy territory. Back of the lines the occupied territory now is a part of Italy. It was annexed by proclamation of Gen. Emilio de» Bono, high colonial commander. ^ ALIKN0WEDTHATWUK6 OOC SPIVIM V/OULD BE AH appendicitis CAPERT VIHEH HE GRO'NEO UP— AS A WO, HE HAD TO SEE V(HAT WS INSIDE OF EVErcUHlNG HE GOT HlS HANDS OH. State Employment Gains 12 Per Cent MiiE^lIiSSVexi^ CS.'Kied ■fiundsy a stan-stiS, Holmes Plexlco, B^bvrj. Barkt in Sliaroh, S.'C. Bbe is ’si^- th« tollowlnc lalmer and - Hollnes Pleoc- IcQ of')l^bary, Claud JPlmdcq of NortlrSRrilfcesboro, Fred of' sebool at' I C. ■rawe' irtirW* box sehool Ym- Tfrarsdair.-' p*» tober 14, In addition to ib« sal* of boxeb, mdslo by a^ good strfas band will sapoieiiient tJke pso*.. jram. ’Hie public is cordially 'to* vHed to attend. Profits will 1m used for the “ benefit-' of-I'th*y if' y. " ■* life you askeH iif Th0 Set00n'0 molt Jorebli poir-insiomanc* to steel year im^is aadtassst Tbs star of “Chins. Seas" and his p*I orTheCbaiap"iii the pletnra that ranks sBonq iho yoar's 9TMt hits I North raroHna Indnstrles Show Good Increase Dnring P»1od Of Last 0 Months Many Get Drivers’ Licenses In State AlMtiit 100,000 Have Been MnU- el Out and .Approximately 750,000 Applications Third Set Of Twins Is Bom to New York Mother Mrs. Juie Deans Is Bridge Club Hostess A pretty club party of the week was the one given by Mrs. Juie Deans ,at her home Wed nesday evening when she enter tained the members of her bridge club and one additional visitor, Mrs. Fred Pope. A buffet supper was served at seven o’clock aft er which three tables were made up for bridge. The Hallowe’en idea was car ried out in the decorations and table appointments. Centerpiece Washingtonville, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Mrs. Mary Tolosky, 38, to day gave birth to her third set of identical twins. Dr. W. W. Davis, who deliver ed the twin boys at Goshen hos pital, said that he believed Mrs. Tolosky’s record was “most un usual.” She is the mother also of twin boys now 14 years old and twin girls five years old. Mrs. Tolosky also has three other children, one 17, one 12, and another seven years old. ‘ Her husband, Michael Tolosky, is a farmer. Raleigh, Oct. 19. — Around i 100,000 of the new state driver’s licenses have been mailed to ap plicants and in the neighborhood of 750,000 applications have come in. Arthur F’lilk, director of the division of highway safety, said today that three eight-hour shifts of workers are now engaged in preparing the licen.ses and mail ing them. Complaints have come into the office in recent days about the application blanks mailed every person registered as having a | car or truck, and Fulk reiterated | his advice given earlier that if a person had already filed an ap plication he or she should dlsre-1 card the blank received by mail | and give it to some one who has not filed an application. “The department is mailing the applications to every person having a car registered merely to | be sure that every car owner has ! ample and proper warning he or | she must secure a driver’s per mit,” Fulk said. Driver’s permits for private operators are issued free of charge until November 1 under the new law, effective this year for the first time, but fees will be charged after that date. Fees are charged now for chauffeur’s licenses. Raleigh, Oct. 20. — Employ ment in manufacturing and non- manufacturing industries 1 n North Carolina has Increased over 12 per cent the past six months, September inspection records of the state department of labor show. The changes In employment are based on reports of 607 bus- i n e B s enterprises throughout North Carolina lart month as compared with figures 1 a st spring. Principal increase was found In textile mills, including hos iery. In this group, which em ploys the majority of workers, ! an increase of 19.7 per cent was found. Most of the textile plants are operating now in a day and; night shift of eight hours each, or 40 hours per week. Every industrial group with the exception of tobacco, reflects a substantial increase in the number of wage earners. The to bacco groups reporting, mainly redrying' plants, showed a drop in employment of 4.4 per cent. This work is regarded as season al and therefore subject to var iation. with SPANEY McFarland Dir0cf*i AyRichrtrd BolrtsI*w*kl Product by Philip OoUfftoa* ADDED FASHIONS AFLOAT rt * 4’ ISHAM JONES and his Orchestra PARAMOUNT NEWS WIDE RANGE WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND NEW SCREEN NO EYE STRAIN LIBERTY THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAYi M Fifty-five pure bred Guernsey cattle were entered by 35 farm ers in the recent Burke County Guernsey cattle show. N4>TIOE TO CRRDITORS Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of Philo! Emerson, deceased, late of | V.'ilkes County, North Carolina, | this is to notify all persons hold ing claims against the said Es- icte to pre.sent them to the un dersigned for payment, duly veri fied, on or before I'fth day of October, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate set tlement. ... LARRY EMERSON, Administrator of the Estate of Philo Emerson, deceased. P. J. PcDuffle, Attorney. ll-2B-6t WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO CALL IN AND SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH NOW ON DISPUY IN OUR SHOWROOM THE NEW 1936 PLYMOUTH' “IS THE PEAK OF PERFECTION” IN A MOTOR CAR. INVESTIGATE IT BEFORE YOU BUY. MOTOR SERVICE SALES no/, A CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES. AND SERVICE NINTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS By Mac Arthur ^WHEN ALL MY HOUSEWORK IS PNISHEO IHERE'S HOTHINGI EKJOY AWRE THAN DRAWING - IF I DO $AY IT MYSELF, I’VE MADE A B-E-A-O-fl-F-U-L STUDY OF DAO’S PRIZE v6EftANlUIA OIDNfT I MAKE A MAR4EU)US WATER COLOR ' PAINTING — I THINK ITS'JUSTAS NKTUIUL AND UFC-UKfc.YOUO THINK. I IT WAS THE PLANT rfSELF ' rve JUST y\U6HT THAT DTIE CHARACTERISTIC Of PARTICULAR FlOWER "'■i.-Vr’si'
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1935, edition 1
4
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