Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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8, with v^qpiRiitaMB 'tMeil Mftfvw. y. tchiam ■ut Bond 0«ad«7 ^lltu itUto ^1^ V ^ 1 ■ IWWik: W _ ttba lor. sQttn line, f ' ]_ ' W. 'A* CnudiU, m mant at tX D«ke Hospital, is aoeh wtU S« glad to ^st lias ^la Brown, ol Gastonia, nar s^n4i|i|8^ Mrs. T. B. was bar guast on Tuesday noon. ’ Niil!!'i Utit. John Crow#, ot HrV buahaadjJ^flta iginitef, Ha is state hfgb^7,pa> trohaaa'witta headquarters hare. Mr. D. B. Wlarren. of Durbam, was called to the bedside of his father, Mr, U C. Warren, Sunday night.. He has been seriously ilL ^Mts. W. 8. Millar, of Todd, has spending n~taw days in nikasboro wHh -W. daughter, frs. JoW Pearson.' • ^ Dr. B. B. Do^herty, president •A. S. T. C.,.,Boone, was -a ■ or In Nbrth Wllkesboro on .bis way to Raleigh. Deans is abie to re- > •amebl^work at Deans’ Jewelry ^aton> here after an absence of aToral weeks due to illneas. Mr. Ifc C. Warren was carried ’ to a Durham hospital Tuesday, i Mr. Warren is in a serious con- r'dttleB with cancer erysiplas. - Friends of Mr. R. C. Jones will regret to learn that he is iU in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are expected to spend the winter in Willkee. ;niiiiiliiisify^iwrtf'^ wBi iMsti o« ffoMpr afw snoon, Biaft,' nhihe^kKNBe of Mra *■, a -MpnM. Mr. and Mrs. % I* Lhn^rd . announce the engagement 4>1 - their daughter Miss Ruth Vannoy thw'SUjMti^ to Kenneth L«lgh C^ton The wedding will Uke place early in January. Mrs. Combs-Fulton W. R. Combs The many friends of Rev. C. W. Robinson are glad to learn that some improrement is noted in bis condition. He has been seriously ill for sereral weeks. Miss Carolyn Carlton,,who is a student in Mitchell ' College, SUtesville, spent Saturday after- noo»" witbf Hbi*^lfcrent8, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carlton, at Boomer. Miss Wilna Mae Jones, who is E'MMndent nurse in Davis Hospital, rBUtesville, spent a few hours at Kber home at Boomer Saturday. I•d{cat•d I ingredients \ffckt VopoRub of Gene, flveryear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. AfthUr Caudill, Is recov ering from an attack of pneu monia. Miss Pansy Gilliam has returned after nursing him dur ing his illness. Sergt. W. B. Lents, highway patrolman in charge of this dis trict, has returned to his home in this city after undergoing an operation at the Wilkes Hospital and is on the road to recovery. announces the marriage of her daughter, Flossie Thelma Combs, to Sainnel Vance Fulton, of Kemersvllle, Wednesday, November. 27, at Winston-Salem. Immediately aft er the ceremony the young couple left by motor for a trip to Wash ington and other point*, After their return they _wlU be at home in Kemersvllle, • Mrs. Fulton is a very attrac tive and accomplished teacher of the public schools of the county, having received her education at Appalachian SUte Teachers Col lege in Boone. She was a mem ber of the *28 graduating class at Wilkesboro. Mr. Fulton was a teacher in the county for a number of years but noiw holds a responsible posi tion with the state highway com mission. Vicks Cough Drop LIBERTY THEATRE Always the Best All Ways TODAY and FRIDAY Prof. C. B. Eller, county su perintendent of schools, and Mr. C. O. McNlel, chairman of the county board of education, were in Raleigh yesterday looking aft- ‘ er matters pertaining to the school system. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Eshelman returned home Friday from a visit of several days in New York. On their way up to New York they attended the Army and Navy game at Philadelphia, Sat- f urday, .Vovember 30. .Mrs. Homer Carlton and daugh ter, Miss Winifred, spent a few hours in Statesville Saturday. They brought Miss Louise Carl ton and Miss Whlstnant, who are student nurses in Davis Hospital, back with them lor a short visit. Raah-Marion .Mr. D. S. Lane has been quite ill at his home In this city but friends are glad to know he is improving. His daugnter, Miss Virginia Lane, returned to States ville yesterday to resume her work as nurs© in Davis Hospital, after spending a few days here nursing her father. r Thm Mky'B tb» limit tox fan when this gang goat 14 milu up—with a laugh ovary foot of the way! JACK StNNV W ^^Tha Waild’M Moat Mrs. John Hamby Is Taken By Death rh# World’s Mott Popular Entartainti! Mrs. Lodealla Minton Hamby, wife of John Hamby, of the Goshen community, passed away Sunday. Funeral service was held Tuesday at Mount Pleasant church with Rev. Lee Minton in charge. In adifition to her husband she Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alice Huffman, of Congo, and Mrs. Frank Crane, of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rash, of Wilkesboro, route 1, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucy, to Norman S. Marlon, son of Mrs. Frank Marion, of Cricket, on December 9, at Independence, Virginia. Mrs. Marion is a popular young lady of the Millers Creek section and graduated from Millers Creek high school in 1932. Since then she has held a position with the Wilkes Hosiery Mills. Mr. Marlon is employed by the Home Chair Co. They will be at home to their friends at Wilkes boro route 1. In sJlasM^iRintraettpg. with tkelr / «t yesterday, the nine JustieM heard closing pleas in the Hnosad' Mllle. case, only to become'qniekly ar- ttenlate as debate opened, , lmme» ihklel/ the^tter, 'on the eoastl- tutloni^ty of the Bankhead cot ton ct^trol act. •' Solleltor-Gonoral Stanley Reed, the subject of yesterday’s, bom bardment from the bench, wound up' the government's case in be half of AAA only to collapse un der the tension late in the day when he arose to argue the Bank- head law as a "friend of the court.” Ho had begun to contend the issue of constitutionality was not properly before the court in the Lee Moor case when the Justices again Interrupted with questions. Reed faltered and abruptly an nounced that be would have to continue later. As he was assist ed to his chair, Chief Justice Hughes adjourned court, al though it was only 4:16 p. m., 16 minutes early. Reed appeared to feel better in a few minutes. He was helped outside and taken home.' The agricultural adjustment act authorizes taxes on process ing firms to finance payments to farmers who participate in crop adjustment programs. The Bank- head law imposes a prohibitive ginning tax on cotton produced in excess of quotas fixed by the secretary of agriculture. First questions in the Bank- head case, in which Lee Moor, Texas planter, is suing a railroad tor refusing to carry cotton on which the ginning tax had not been paid, indicated the Justices were concerned with whether the tax applied only to cotton and moved in interstate commerce. ■ ^ ‘ohe fS’. -■-■ Coca-Cola Is pare, wholesome, en ergy-giving refreshment,.. contain ing no artificial flavor or coloring. A last-minute pause is so natural before the day’s work begins. You can make this pause refresh ing—just add ice-cold Coca-ColL Its life and sparkle will help you start the day feeling fit. Coca-Cola Bottling Company \CE-COLD COCA-COLA IS EVERY PLACE ELSE, 17 BELONGS IN YOUR ICE-BOX AT HOME Finley School of Dance and Drama Recital Friday at Liberty Pupils of Mrs. R. G. Finley’s school of dance and drama will appear In a public recital at the Liberty Theatre on Friday after noon and night. These performances by Mrs. Finley’s classes are always well attended, and m-ich interest la shown in the reclhals. The matinee program will be- ,gln at three o'clock and the eve ning performance at nine. Features of the program will be nations' dances. Christinas Sale! Christmas When Theodore Emicle, 18, of Camden, N. J., pleaded guilty to .stealing a car to take his girl for J Anderson, a ride. Judge Neutz ordered the youth’s father to administer a good spanking to his son. ^TED HEALY UNA HERKEL NAT PENDLETON A M*tr«-Md«yn MigrcrPietwi DirwtaAta CHAMXSF.II&NER I b» HAMVRAPF \XU M-G-M’s LAUGH RIOT ADDED TODD-KELLY COMEDY FRIDAY ONLY Dance Recital Mrs. R. G. Finley's School of Dancing Give Her a Permanent for Christmas' Ask about our Gift Cer tificates. Come in, let us explain our plan. PHONE 46 IDEAL Beauty Parlor Over City Barber Shop You Can Always Save On Your Drug Needs at Horton’s Drug Store Honor Roll, Wilkesboro School, Third Month First grade A: T. R. Bryan, Hubert Dancy, Clifton Roupe, Jennie Faye Trivett, Regina WWght. First grade U! Ina Anderson, Virginia Anderson, BeUy Barber, Leana Beamer, Helen Millef, Clyde Ellege, Billy Mink, Don Reins, Tommy Smith, Robert Triplett. Second grade: Loyd Call, R. G. Mathis, Britt Steelman, Beulah Hilda Dennis, Magda lene Higgins, Hazel McAllister, Elizabeth Pharr, Annie Lee Perk ins. Evelyn Steele, Sarah Kate Webster. Second - third grades: Elolse Pardr.e, Mary Bettor, D. C. Wad- del, Oiia Mathis, Stella May Glass, j Ray Watts. Arnold Jarvis. Third grade: Maxine Roupe, Margaret Anderson, Frances Mil ler. Ray Wiles. Richard Reins. Fourth grade; Nancy Lee Yates. Edna Yates, Victoria Roupe. Calvin Anderson. Doug las Dettor, Lee Mayberry, Louise Dula, Jr., Stuart Blevins. Fourth - fifth grades; Louise Anderson, Etta Mae Brooks, V. C. Brooks, Eulala Warren, Beulah Welch. Fifth grade: Gladys Howell, Ruth Moseley, Nell Hubbard. Al- lie Lou Saylors, Marjorie Miller, Rufus Blevins, Norma Smoak, Mary Gage Barber. Sixth grade: Joy Miller, Fran ces Willard. Seventh grade: Annie Sue Brookshire, Rebecca Gentry, Hel en Roberts, Peggy Church, Mar garet Vestal, Ray Stroud, Noah James, James Hemphill. Eighth grade A: Sam Smoak. Goldie Erickson, Charlotte Har- jrel, Margaret Hli, Ernestine Mitchell, Mary Parsons, Peggy Somers. Eighth grade B: William Scroggs. Ninth grade:: Marjorie Hart, Beryl Pennell, Willie May Teve- pr.ugh, Josie Lee Pearson, Con stance Smithey, Virginia Miller, George Ogilvie. Tenth grade: William G. Ray, Horace Minton, Madge Jennings. Eleventh grade: Willie Ham- Paula Craft, Lorene Guthrie, Don Michael. Isabelle Neith, of Oxford, Eng., is recovering her hearing follow ing the removal of a large fly from her ear. Greatest Christmas Sale In Town Don’t Miss This One! TOnOWN IN FULL SWING!! by, C. R. Crimble, of Brooklyn, who is 100 years old, says one of his favorite diversions is a midnight meal of cheese and crackers and ajniw of Skates (Umoh Hdw.) BaU Bearing 98c, $1.35, $1.50, $1.85 Cowboy Suits With Accessories 98c up Largest TaB^ Doll In Town—24 Indies High 89c# KIDDIE KARS—Streamlined $1-58 Others . - $1.19 TRICYCLES — Ball - bearing— Streamlined $5.00 DOUBLE-BARREL POP GUNS— at 35c and 50c POP PISTOLS - 10c Air Rifles .. $1.00 Watches - 98c Wheelbarrows 2Sc Doll Carriages - 50c Doll Furniture 25c Small Wagons 25c Mechanical Train 98c French Harps 25c Flash Light 39c Good Knife 25c LARGE RUBBER ANIMALS 25c RED COASTER WAGON—FuU size. Biggest value in- town $2.95 SMALL COASTER 89c MECHANICAL AUTO — With lights 20c MEDIUM SIZE $1.50 All Rubber Tires FOOT BALL 25c LARGE RUBBER BALL 25c SMALL BALLS — 5c FuU Line GAMES 10c, 25c OUR GIFT SHOP Articles Will Surely Please; Popeye Knife 25c Movie Machines 25c Rubber Tired Auto 5c Tops 5c Mechanical Toys 10c Blackboard 25c Cowboy Holster Set 25c Pyrex Set, 8 pieces $1.00 Pyrex Gift Set, 10 pcs. $2.9^ Pyrex Casserole $1.00 Pyrex Custard Cups 5c Crystal Ware 50c Tree Lights, 8 - - 35c Whistling Water Kettle 98c Chromium Water Kettle — 98c Novelty Bridge Lamp _ $1.89 Sugar and Cr^n^Set 59c AntmuMiy — (Laeka Ibe silver) , Antimimy Sugar and Cream Set - - — 25c Antimony Vase, large 25c Brass Andirwis - $6-50 Midcey Mouse Watch $2.95 Carving Set 98c Pictures — 25c Odd Pieces Chromiumware 50c Lovely Tid-Kt Bowls.... 10c Novelty Floor Lamp .. $1.89 Aluminum Coffee MsJeer $1.90 Winchester Rifle $4.50 DON’T MISS THIS GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE. COME! ^MEI CARLIDN’S HARIIWAB|;"Tlie Bjg ■JJrx ’ '”5
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1
5
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