Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
KTtOlUfipt BOQm> I % visitor 1b North Wilke*- *y. . F. J. Mel^ttle re- fMtorday Irosit^ boai- B trip t» > ShepherdstQVB. i W. —a _ -fa llaae* Virginia ButUs, Begtrice AOeea Oo4trey 'rMted Mlsa Bnllis in^ Morgaoton, Sun- ; rn to Mr. and Mrs. Melrin riy at The WIHrae Hospital londay, a daughter, Sylvia judge T. C. Bow*j, of Wert latfersoa, was In * ^is city yee- sy looking .fter business ttera. ' Mock improvement Is noted in the wadittoB at Mr. D. S. Lane. Iio has been quite ill for severe days. Santa Claus will be at the Best Flc to4|tl store Saturday. He in- ^tee alF children to visit him Sere then. Mr. James Caudill, State Iflege student, is home for Dlidays. He is a son of Mr. [jMrtv J. S. Caudill. Solicitor Allan Owyn and At- frney T. C. 'Bethea, of Reids- kle. were guests of Judge J- A. iousseau yesterday. Mr. J. A. Forester, aged resi- it of, Wilkesbofo, has been IBite il^or several days, friends ’ sorry to learn. Miy Archie ToaUiQBoa, student of Si^ College, is here to s^pd the Christmas holidays with his lidtoata, Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Tom^ USSOB. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis His, of Kingsport, Tenn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Critcher, Jr., at Moravian I Falls Sunday aad Monday. Mr. John Allen, who Is in school at State College, has ar rived to spend the. holidays here. Ho is a son of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Allen. Mr. J. J. Hendren, well known resident of the Gilreath com munity, was in the Wllkesboros attending to business matters Tuesday. Mr. Isaac Duncan, senior at State College, has arrived to spend the Christmas holidays with hSa parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buncan. Mr. Jack Spsfftbour, student of State College, is spending the holiday season here with his fa ther and mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spainhour. some improvement was report- today in the condition of Mrs. i “ R. Absher, who is a patient at Juke Hospital in Durham. Attorney A. H. Casey ■ retum- ^■Ad Tuesday evening from Ceigh, where be spent two ,,,^ttending to business matters. Mr. L. C. Warren, who was taken to Duke Hospital ser iously ill with cancer and ery sipelas, is slowly improving, his friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. A. L. Griffing left Sun day on a visit to relatives in Helena. Arkansas. She was ac companied as far as Knoxville, Tenn., by Mr. Griffing and Mr. W. P. Johnson. .Mrs. J B. Henderson, son, Fred, and daughter, Betty, returned Sunday from near Asheville where they visited Mrs. Hender son’s mother, Mrs. L. T. Cordell, who is very ill. Ra- i Mr. and Mrs. W. -A. Rousseau days I are here to spend tho holiday season with relatives. They will return to WashlSgton, D. C., where he holds a position in the office of the clerk of the senate, about January 1. Vicks Cough Drop ante Ctant At^ Penney'* SKei.”’ ‘ Attention children: Sutto Clnns is coming to the Fenner’s store In North Wllkesboro Friday and Saturday and asks you to meet him there. >- According to information re ceived by The*Journal-Patrl6t on this subject old St. Nick will be there in person and with all his outfit Friday afternoon and Sat urday. The stock of toys in Penney’s toyland and other seasonable merchandise especially adapted for holiday buying has been sup plemented for those who have not completed their shopping and the reader’s attention- is called to an advertisement elsewhere in this newspaper for further de tails. HONOR ROLL MILLERS CREEK, THIRD MONTH Attention of the children, Old Santa Claus is coming Saturday. Be sure to see him.—Best Ic to $1.00 Store INSTITUTE OF MORAL AND HYGIENIC EDUCATION PRESENTS DR. W. H. BELMONT ON SOCIAL HYGIENIC AND BIRTH CONTROL Thousands of people in Charleston and Winston-Salem have approved this earnest and sincere effort on the part of Dr. AV. H. Belmont . . . Nothing immoral or indecent — the sor rows of passion, the beauty of real love exposed. Due to the delicate nature of Dr. Belmont's theme SPECIAL SHOW SPECIAL SHOW LADIES MEN ONLY ONLY 10:00 A. M. 11:00 P. M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 ON THE SCREEN U PATHWAY TO HELL” POSITIVELY NONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED LIBERTYiTHEATRE T Goes hanid-iii'Kaitd witb ^ood tiling to eat First'-Orade; Linda Bumgar ner, Marjorie Bumgarner, Lil lian Brooks, Argel Eller, Chlalme Hayes, Vance Kilby, Joyce Mil ler, Mary Bell McGlamery, Harrn- old Dean Reeves. Second Grade: Richard Rober son, Billie Bumgarner, Max Van- noy, Kile Craven, Guy McGlam ery, Glen Vickers, J. C. Parsons, John Walter Eller, Max Huff man, Betty Jean Kilby, Virginia Caudell, Fay Rhodes, Margaret McGlamery. Wanda McNeil, Vivi an Nichols, Doris Nichols. Third Grade: Mildred Canter, Grace Dean Church, Mabel Kil by, Wllla Dean Kilby, Krancisl Jones, Estell Martin, Lattle Mc Neil, Thomas Nichols, Raydell Wagner. Fourth Grade: Haline Minton, Treda Mao Church, Dorothy Brooks. Anna Brooks, Arnold Henley. Fifth Grade: Baxter Bumgar ner, Elyna Eller, Doris Tulbert, Hazel Hayes, Louise McNeil, Em ma Mae Reinhardt. Seventh Grade; Arlie Hayes, James Hayes, Arlene Eller, Made line Rash, Iris Bumgarner, Lu cille McNiel. Claire Rhodes, Da- rene Deal. Eighth Grade; .Monroe Gamblll, Robert Hayes, Albert Lee Minton, Theodore Nichol.s, Ralph Reece, Fern Brooks, Thelma Brookshire, Martha Kilby, Lorene Martin, Winnie Sue McLean, Vivian Tul bert. Ninth Grade: Fred McLean, Claud Miller, Dorris Davis, Lucy Roten, Ardena Vannoy, Louise McGlamery, Willla Dean Bum- garned, Ruby McNeil, Otha B. Nichols, Madalien Rhinehardt. Tenth Grade; Jay Church, Warren Davis, Dare Lovette, Lois McNeil, Arline Nichols. Eleventh Grade: Ernest Be- shears, Jim Kilby, Avis Dean Martin, Edith Brooks, Mazle Bumgarner, Rowena Bumgarner, Clella Mae Jones, Ivey Dean Bumgarner, Bernice Kilby, Elea nor Vannoy. Expect ‘Break’ Soon In Milne Kidnaping Case Philadelphia, Dec. 17.—Sud den, guarded errands by relatives and Federal agents pointed to significant developments today in the search for Caleb J. Milne, ‘1th, grandson of a retired Philadel phia manufacturer, who disap peared from his New York apart ment after an apparently mys terious telephone message. The new spurt of activity in two States, however, was so shielded that dit. ■’eries, if any, were not disclosed. The grandfather of the miss ing young actor made two trips to undisclosed destinations from bis estate in the Germantown section, accompanied both times by a Federal operative. ••—ISO'S* Kaen nod tasty food! Could anybody ask for moref Ye«. .. that sl«»gl»#»f, liiWrimii taste of ice-oold , Coca-Cola. 1-0^ Bottiiulg Co. Mortk WflkMborob N. a .. * SAY “MEFwRY CHRISTMAS” You will find a wide selection here at our shop for either home use or gifts to others. CUT FLOWERS Roses $1.60 up Snapdragons 11.50 up Carnations $1.50 up All other cot flowers in season BLOOMING PLANTS Poinsettias 50c up All sizes Cyclamen — $1.00 up Cherry and Pepper 25c up African Violets 60c up Wreaths, Decorative Greens, and Centerpieces Wdhian’i the WJUi^sshsTo ” has Just'^m^1hted^j^blf(^tk)ii of' a very attractive and useful book of "Tested and Tried. Reclpesi’,’ which is'-lhhw Wtdfttd to sale. ' ■ ' The committee in charge of publication of -the- book is com posed of Mch- H. Gray, chair man, Mrs. j. B. Henderson, Mrs. C. H. Hulchef and Mrs. H. A. Cranof. It is pointed out that a copy of the book-would be an ideal Christmas gtfL - Anyone -who Is interested ' in securing one of the books should get in touch with Mrs. DeBerry at the Wonder 'Cafe, iXrs. N. O. Smoak at the Wllkesboro postcf- fice, Mrs. A. R. .Gray, Mrs. J. B. Henderson , or Mw. Hulcher. ’’ »rs fo muKT AsaartmT'K^itiMlfPeljt 18 Chargttqr tanks and machine gun ^oltoysfavke the baekbosh ot^' sodatimi Expecting Inter* -44^' esting Session LEHERSTO SANTA CLAUS Purlear, N. C. ’ ■ ' Dec. 18, 1935. Dear Santa; I am' a little boy 6 years old, and I have a little brother 8 years old. 'Santa, we want you to- please bring us a few toys. I Want a leather coat, and Muriel, wants a sweater. Also candy and nuts. Now Santa please don't disa- point us, as we will be looking for you. Your little friends, ALLIE AND MURIEL GOFORTH DAVIS, THE FLORIST Miss Myrtle Walters, Mgr PHONES: Day, 229: Night 314 Niatli Strert North Wilkasbero, N. C. Wilbar, N. C. Dec. 20, 1935. Dear Santa Claus; Will write you just a short note telling you what I want for Christmas. I want you to please bring me a big doll that will open and shut her eyes, also a bed and carriage for her and some orang es, nuts, apples and candy. I am good and smart, am gofng to school every day. I am in the fifth grade and only nine years old. Everybody says I am doing just line. Miss Lizzie Whitting ton is my teacher and I have a little brother, five years old. His name.Is James - Elmer. Please don’t forget l in^^He is real good and smart. Ho carries in fire wood and helps mother while I am at school He said tell you to please bring him a wagon large enough to haul wood an,d a truck, also some candy, oranges and nuts. And dear old.'"Santa, I have a larger brother.’ His name is Charles Estle." He ia eleven years old, going to school and in the sixth grade. He said tell you to plea.se bring him something real nice for Christmas. Your lltUo friend, BELVA DORRIS WOODIB. Next session of the Stone Mountain Singing Association will be held oh the Sunday In this month, Decembei’gt Rock Creek Baptist cording to an ahhonnceji^jns^; J. A. Gilliam, chalrmamt' ' The singing is open ' to singing classes, juartets/^l and other singers mu^c. Mr. Gllllal^ . sta^ . classes are. expected’’ Milfe' part in the day's program, v^ich win o^n at teit a. m. and continue Into the afternoon. Rock Creek church !is located on the Mountain View-RooHiig River road, which is in good con dition for travel, Mr. Gilliam stated. Lombcwjacks for men, the new kind, water fwoof, snag proof, almost. we^ proof. Tbe grenteet bargain to’ be fooitd, only fS.OO at The Goodwill Store. kase river front today. Italian victory in t|g..thiie-day am^a^ement was’ elalm^ at Rome, with more than loplans and nearty'SOO Italtonir l^hd-^hand iklth fcoilvee^'OB^^ and Jjgyo- nk'tt the.lllUiifmji^ at- g stMPly-hgAli^ lord. (in'J^h ridgM, ^nfed a wifhec-. fjjig’ sfacKine. rifle 1 tire m Qi^the attackers and . J^ toiani, cha^ng kun^r met by tanks crashiag inen tiare strafed by hsetily^u^™^’' ' Wicimil TrST**ane« The Bthfoiiins fought so dei- perataly, using every rock ^d tree ler shMter, that nnini|^l*lfa''*Tv*‘ ly inferior laaclst ontpgstf^er* “ ordered-.hofk to Dqaihe -Guina PUSS." H*?.'- ' '' 'Y!aliait;‘^>fft>ors estimated ^forces at 86,000, aaid^MMr;were commanded Bog Hia objective, rlWIaMtSbeBawed, was.,tlih';i ha eit^yOf Akaiun. ^ :*w. For Christmas Staymaosi Stgrfcs or Grinies -imiER .1^' •- IThrUSy HOLIBAY FOODS - N FaiiC}^ HoMe Killed TURKEYS NUTS BRUILS lb. 19c ALMONDS lb. 29c PECANS lb. 25c WALNUTS lb. 23c MIXED lb. 19c ^JtandmojlhkAit ROUND ROLLS 2 doz. 9c At A Low Price Cranberry SAUCE 2 17-m. Cm 2TC Softasilk Swansdown, PiHsbury Cake Flour pkg. 29c W Pullman 20- 4 f Loaf I Uu W. M. DAY OWNER OF WILKES ELECTRIC CO. \V. M. Day has purchased the Interest of Clyde Pearson In the Wilkes Electric company and is now sole owner. Tho same business deal, which was consummated several days ago, transferred the Wilkes Elec tric company’s interest in the motor rewinding business to Mr. Pearson. ^ Kfil rircfcr I COFFEE lb. 19c North Carolina Farmer Second In Crop Contest Callmyrna FIGS Pkg. 45c nromedary > DATES 15c ^ A * P ! can Pumpkin —10c Fancy Joicy ORANGES Nice Size doz. 17^c to 25c Vz Box Bag $1.49 CANDIES BON BONS lb. 15c Oam or Cream DROPS ...lb. 15c MIXED .. lb. 15c lUverro CANDY, 2 lbs. 35c stk* CANDY 2 25c ^JuindjnoUwtd FRUIT CAKE ‘1 lb. 45c Jaicy Tangerines doz. 12icto 17ic Nice Size Eating APPLES doz. 25c to 4Qc London Layer RAISINS, 2 lbs. 25c Citron, l-rnion or Omoge PEEL ....V4-Ib. 9c Glace CHERRIES I 12c Glace PINEAPPLE 10c POPULAR BRAND,. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 18.—E. B. Vaugh of Morven, N. C., promi nent cotton grower, won the second prize of $500 in the A- merican Nitrate of Soda Crop Contest. Sixty three other North Carolinians won smaller awards, a splendid record for the State since the contest was open to the eight Southeastern States. The contest was judged by U. S. Senator Ellison D. Smith, Chairman of the Senate Commit tee on Agriculture; the Hon. Al len J. EUIender, Speaker of the Louisiana House, and Dr. B. W, Kilgore, prominent North Caro lina agricultural worker. The conte.st was open to any farmer who used American Nitrate of Soda. - PACKAGE - CARTON $1.20 Celery, Large Size 15c Large Size Lettuce 10c Cocoanuts Ige. 2 for I5c Fresh Fish aad Oysters Carrots, Beets, Green Peppers, Green Beans, Tomatoes, Broccoli, Etc. A&P FOOD STORES SAVE WIIH 5AEE’'V Sir Walter Ralrigh 7-Jewel Elgin Watches Prince Albert j Tobacco, $9c pound $5.95 71c pound j A Real Santa Claus HEADQUARTERS FOR lADHSft Fitted Cases and Week-EJnd Bags, Gents’ Cases, Fountain Pens, Leatiier t^teman’s, Martha Washington and MePhadk’ Candi^ Evening to Honbigant, April Showers, Yardley’s, Max Factor and Enzabeth Aroen Co^ metics, Perfume Sets and Compacts, Cigarettes, Cigars, Pipes and a sjomplete , V t All oAfMi.Hva'rhnatmaa nnrkafires. and sell- Hne of Toys for the kiddies. AB in at tractive'Christmas packages, tog at HORTOI^S Mcmey-Saving Prices. Do your shopidi^ at.... HORTON’S CUT-RATEDRUGSTOREand! A Year-Aioond Saving On AD Your Drug Stow Needs SUNDAY SERVIGB flCNDAY
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1935, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75