Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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m Nmngi Robbed differ^ ' ^ m f . I ijNow,. ■ ;t5« e.'^ •pok»n», ^RSuh., Not 17. 70B0X itadent nne> roMod of speoeli two yeors «fo br maoTol of o section of ber .AvU. liiM lennied, tike n child, to .talk osnln.' Miss AttSttstn SUnek, 22, of Spoknne, told exuberantly today bow she mastered speech asaln. ■^ Sbe “could say only ‘yes’ and ‘ho’ for a long time, and then ;»in: only with hesitation.’’ Doctors removed a section-, of i- skttll from ahoTe her left ear in .; s tunsor operation. They said she had a 50-50 chance to surriTe. “it seemed odd to have to learn how-to talk all over again,’’ she •xplalned, “hut I just had to stop and think about a word before I ‘ could say it, ana then slowly I got so I could get the words to gether and talk again. My mind worked all right, but I couldn’t transfer my thoughts into X 'd> Leather Jackets $3.98 R95 $5.95 $7.50 You’ll find these warm and snu^ and Just the thin^ for cold weather that is already here. Payne Clothing Co. North Wilkesboro, N'. C. ■peech." Dr. Aobert Rotchford,^oa*.l.ol the surgeons in the case, explain ed the speech center on the left aide of the young woman’s brain was destroyed. ' > “She had to develop a speech center on the right side of the brain to replace the one destroy ed.” Dr. ftotchford said, “and the development was the same as would be necessary in a child.” She is healthy and robust to day, and is looking-forward to a trip east add resumption of her nursing training. ’ Nawy EnliatmMts In the month of September, there were 14,699 men that ap plied for first enlistment and 1. 520 were enlisted in the Navy. In addition to theee. 60 mess at tendants were enlisted for the first time. During September, 123 men were re-onlisted. The total first enlistments for the year to September 30th jave been 4222 and re-enlistmectt 386. The Navy offers great oppor- tunityy to all young men who wish to make the Navy a career, applications are being received daily at the Recruiting Sub-Sta tion located in the Post Office Building Salisbury, N. C. € Vm Be HeMt 44 MM / J^Mlpving Is .tbe.J.j^^^ the Bdward«5^ towBshd^^ . school canrantlon to Mabedonfif^ ' Baptist ^ cbtm^ ?THB JOURNAL-PATRIOT. NORTH kWUI .N. a m on Seventeen additional pouUrymen n Henderson county plan to keep flock records as the county forges I ahead as a poultry center. i Clever Mrs. Pierce I SHE LOST 50 I POUNDS OF FAT Feel full of pep and posseei I the slender form you crave. You I can’t if .von listen to gossipers— Mr-i. Pierce lias a mind of her own. To take off e.xcess fat go light on fatty meats, butler, cream and sugary sweets—eat more fruit and ve.getables. Take a halt tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morn ing (tastes fine with juice ot half a lemon added) — Kruschen is as low as 40c. Mrs. W. L. Pierce ot Tiffin. Ohio, writes: ‘Tve taken off 50 lbs. with Kruschen in 0 months. I was 238 and intend to continue till I'm 154.’’ N o more cal hart ic-s—no more laxativi's, and no constipation wlien .toil fake your I'ttle daily do.se of Kruschen. Horton Drug Co. iUid druggLst.s ever,invhere. Saturday, 4k Novamber ««»|i Sunday, December 1. i u.8ntnrday 1:00 Devotional by Mr. Donle Luff man. 1:20 Reports from the various Sunday schools. ^ 1:80 ."Building a Community Anew,’’ by Prof. T. B. Story, principal o f "Wilkesboro ^ high school. T. J. McNIel, of Roaring River. 2:15 The Life and work of Jeremiah, as a prophet 'by Rev. D. J. White, of Ronda. Saturday Night 7:30, Sermon by Rev. R. R. Crater, of Ronda. Sunday Morning 8:80, Devotional by Mr. Clyde Burchette. 9:45, Sunday School Lesson. 10:15, Sunday school talk by Prof. W. L. Bowman, principal of Ronda high school. 10:50, Intermission. 11:00. Sermon by pastor. Rev. I. W. Vestal. 12:00, Noon. Recess, dinner on the ground. 1:00, Singing by Macedonia. Pleasant Home, Little Elkin and Ronda. Rev. John Bnrcham is modera tor and A. C. Walls, T. J. Mc- Niel, John Q. Bnrcham and C. R. Byrd compose the program com mittee. The public, and especial ly representatives of all the Sun day schools in the township, is invited to be present. Northern Alexander New» PORES KNOB, Route 2, Nov. IS. Mrs. Bill Sherrill has gone to Valdese, N. C.. where she has scctirod work. Her husband is in the state Sanatorium. Sanator ium, N. taking treatment. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloop have moved to Moravian Palls. Mr. Sloop sold his filling station on the IVilkesboro-Taylorsville high way to Mr. Ruben Barnes. Mr. Charlie Pool preached at .Mt. Olive Baptist church last Sunday. .Mr. Woodrow Brookshire, a young minister, a native of the Poplar Springs section but now of Kannapolis, will preach at Mt. Olive the 4th Sunday at 11 o' clock. Everybody invited to hear him. k9 6L CEDDy riLCWATT Your Electrical Servant- A Genius of Accomplishment! He millions—billions even—but same capable, infinitely wi ai m- numbers vvays the finitely powerful. He gets things done, does Reddy Kilowatt in the home, office, hospital operating room - - - in industry and transportation - - - kitchen and living room. He is at home everywhere, is Reddy Kilowatt, His wants are modest, his wage is low. Sleep is a stranger to him, clock and calendar alike are meaningless. Reddy Kilowatt is your servant, seasoned, proved —established! Welcome him as a constant Friend - - - for none wi serve you more faithfully! Redd]/ Kilowatt is the symbol of your elect.-ic service! Make him o part of your living! You will find you spend less and enjoy life more. PHONE 420 Si-ition WBT—“Reddy Kilowatt and The Duke Melodier*”— 11:45 A. M. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Station WSOC—“Comedy Capers”—8:30 P. M. Tuesday DUKE POWER CO. • NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C, Vi noondnlc and ftiUBeiaf'relattoni with the Chineta ^national go^ erament at Nanking and seek ;to promote cordial relaUons among North Chida, Japan and Manebou- kuo. . , A apokesman for the «fprrign office admitted th« poMthlUty-oC Japaneee military intervepMoB should, the Nanking r-^y«i^ent^^ send troops to euppresB' the North China autonomy, movement. The dispatches were from P«i1^ ing and Tientrin. Their unanW mity Or detail Indicated they sprang from a common and well- informed source. (In Washington the proposed Japanese move was seen as a de velopment of Japanese policy a- gainst which the Roosevelt ad ministration made representations to Toklo more than a year ago. The State Department, however, withheld comment.) 95,000,000 Affected Five provinces, with a popula tion of approximately 95",000,- 000 people, aparently would be come a “second Manchoukuo.’’ They are Hopeh, Shantung, Shan si, Chahar and Suiyuan. Tlie Rengo news agency and the newspaper Asahi predicted independence would be declared November 20. The newspaper Nishi Nishi said it would come November 23. The dispatches said the new state would be named “Huapfh Liensheng Tzuchih Chengchuan,” or "The North China United Provinces Autonomous Regime.’’ Seriouff jQliiiltata Tar, At / Hn lli Bnrtvmli Waa^^on» Nov. nnd ^ ^ , vidtMiit: w«i*^«ii'ii|tradf^^ study agreemMt iritVCitadltib''’: wca.ipmttigflftffr^^- ideat Jwri nlgbtc tlb hide. tbnit-iMB An to It aa a‘ '4o2ftaf|in trade nomett()lct^,;U'-!iitx$dim^' ^sinee' It:ir n^'4 4k* will pfotably :s [Imtnlcy.nti^tho f N^dta '^^Mousd and the exeentive depckriaents today gave the impression that the country has not as yet begUii to react to any great extent to the announcement, which , whs given wide and compresenslve publicity today. Governor Olson, of Minneeota, called np«ki Beero- tary Wkllaee to say that ike »hw agreement; Nonid tie ta ^itate- agdhat .tl nfiniy, fwatera id fg)|a|fiiTT **** potato unBAftm witii 'Ik WNl Wi ift W the fWi liriBelpd * Him: Tjgt tho|te« nld>-TU1«uie, 4«nr and mpo . fn^ii'tJta'^aeovery -et tsaiiee thta -^'»lght:;taturne4;j.li>.; account by Jj^PttoMoaaer eara the burden ■pi ppoidf >ir^ upon >th^ that' may oomplain Sof jeertain treaty proviaions. ; \ .. -- . ...',ki annonneomont the school, tr- In addttl»tt*to tbo tale of thore wkl ho a prograni of it I. is isvttad Prdflta from tlsit oocaal ^1 ba for the benefit of itm ta’ "iadkiB-eountiA: . frD.m~'here, John - tf. Nnwlile Pm Supper ' -•>1 ?• ' ■ ■ A pie supper will be given at Newllfe’school on Wednesday night before Thanksgiving at seven p. m., according to an awip. :drly-j hoi It mil ae^‘«{ Mr. :and Mn. OoiAott "Vestal, discharged a lood-ifigW’ iff gauge shotgun , thyo«Wl4« I * heart yeeterday morning at y lf«' o’clock and died InstanUy. jr The act was witnessed hyt l ^ brother. A coroner’s • Ingniifc found a clear case ot cnicldm , ' tUXif SUNRISE (A Picture) On the grass the dew-drops glis tened. In the daisy-spotted lawn; And the quiet, pastoral landscape Was framed in roseate dawn. At tlie gray, old, gabled farm house All the morning bells were ring ing. In garden, tree, and blue sky. All the merry birds were singing. In the green, wild-flowered pas ture, You heard the bonny red-cows low: And the frisky, milk-white heifer Pranced in the sunlight’s glow. On her neck a playful garland. Woven by a faerie’s hands. Roses, dephiniums and poppies. Strung on pink and blue rilihands. In the gay. old-fashioned garden. Hollyhocks were blooming bright ly; Nasturtiums in stately rows; ,\nd .sweet peas fresh and spright ly Round the quaint, tall-gabled farmhouse, The scarlet woodbine twined. Mantled chimneys, bordered case ments. Shook its trumpets in the wind. Sun-bright halo of golden ringlets With flushed-magnolia face vied; When from her bed rose Amyryl- lis. Anroi-a of tile countryside. —RUTH LINNEY. Mussolini Buys 18,000 Camels For Italy Mussolini has concluded a conli-acl with the Saudi Arabian government for purchase of 18.- OOO camels at 18 pounds, in gold, per head, for use in east ■Africa. It was believed the cam els will he used in the expected Italian advance across the water less plain.s of Ethiopia. NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY LIBERTY So NEW it’s a year ahead! The thsmpsan* of til screen musitti corntditsl WHh JACK flHNt IIIANOR POWIll ROtllT TAYIOB and UMK MERKEl Trances umgford SID SIIVERS buddy EBSEN VILMA EBSEN JUNE RNIC HI HAinV STOCRWai NICR lONC. IH M.GJM’d OWIHT HITi BAaGAIWS GAIsOHE FOR ALL / Get yours! They*re perfect, flawless SILK HOSE 49* And that’s not all! They’re in smart new fall colors . . . and well reinforced at sole, heel, toe —for durability! Chiffons or service-weights. Sizes 8 Vi • 10 V4 ! at Crisp Plaid Taffeta SCARFS Amdf Other New Stylet! ISC Chanel types to wear in bows. Silk, rayon and wool triangleal Meresrlxsd Damask 64" Wide! only 4S*yard Attractive da mask patterns! Good service- a ble quality! White! A buy! * Look at this value! DRESS PRINTS in smart new patterns 1 t . ^ I Fast color! Better quality than' you’d expect for 10c. 36* wid^.] COTTON NAPKINS I Size 17x17 6lor29c Made of sturdy closely woven Ramona cloth. Hemstitched ! White' A value! ONE RACK Ladies’ Slippers New styles, all-leather $1.00 pr. BOYS’ OVERALLS Bargains at 23c pr. OUT THESE GO! MEN’S PANTS For dress or work. Extra quality. .At only 9fcpr. nne Marquisette Full width 5c yd. Unusual value I Plain and fancy weaves. All the . favorite colors. Buy plenty now! Hcawy Daablc Blankets Full size 70x80 93c pr A value you’ll seldom equal. Heavy, luxuri ous and warm. Beautiful plaids. Quality CRETONNES Value Priced! Seyd. Big splashy pat terns or mere tor.icrvalive de- signs. Good weight! 36-in. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 7.-) Per Cent Wool Fleeced SWEATERS $1.00 F.xtra Heavy, each BOYS’ SWEATERS 100 Per Cent Wool CA#* A Real Buy at, each Children’s Mercerized Rib STOCKINGS Weave! \ M ViA .\\\\v \ The most POPO VA lar type hosiery for children. l**jX Elastic ribbed (PJ ^ leg. Sturdy! e Bargain priced 0ai^kL-l.a at Penney’s. Men’s l(Hffo wool WORK SOCKS What 'value for only 25c pair • 100% wool wrap eora yarn! Be- inforcM ha«b and to4a> Bt Wil rys’ Novelty lsh suits K Sizes L 49c Clever new 1'® styles for little n ^ men! W adi taps vrHh caiaimere ^ 1 or cotton pants; j(' 1 also Eton suMa. - / Flapper or bot- ■■■ ton-on modrta. 'B8SS;;GARTEn8 Rayon elastic web! 9 q InebM long. Fle«h- KwT' BOYS’ Sheeplined Coats 98c ea. All-Wool Tams For Children 10c ea. EXTRA! EXTRA! 100 Yards Spool Thread 2 for 5c MEN’S SWEATERS Baby shaker knit. Solid colors ' -—contrasttrims. ^tTPuT » Sixes 36-44. UV necks. Bargains! So«tf« Leather Jackets For Men! S3.98 V 2-pocket etyle, irddtXjwA bottom, sa- UaSmnMf teen lined. Bnt- " tan front. 36-48. Boys’ ***** Medium Weight Domet funnel SHIRTS At a record low price! Big, husky! Coat style with 7 button front SisM 14 Vi-17. WlEfe^BORO, N. d- MEMBER OF THE NORTH WILKESBORO TRADE EXPANSION .AL .wt-s:'
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1
3
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