Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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
KmHH ‘kiss MAMIB SOCKWBLL. Editor kS telTW _ toad the midnight ^ ' liias Vannoy li'• rtudtot 'gt Meredith College lir^ IUl^h ead L*'®^ITtlie MOBt of her gueeU were edl- lege etadents, who were home tcs the holldeyB. thoae preeeat for the occeelon were Mlssee Rebecca 4h9me. Ruby Tuttle, Elele Nlch- ■ ‘ aaetta Smlthey, Meesre. John ;fy Johnaon, Darwlt, Smlther, iiM Pay. James Caudill, and Spalnhour. % l?ai Clue Of Enjcj^ Rennioa I pf^e lf^>0 gradaat- rf WUkeeboro high PJa aannal reunion at DwMiw. BMen Cashlon ‘"‘IS" on the night of .VNiwnt weio Mrs. Caah- P^fter, of Greena- ’M Hartley, Mias rllHae Marie Mo- Mr. Han^ Howell, Miss t TnPmrt and Mr. Wlllta^ included Prof, iirr, iiHhofpal of the . , ■ 1_ Socia}, Cuen4ar WUkee^ Valley Onarda chap ter of the IT. D. O. will meet Saturday aftemotm, S;S6p at the home ot Mrs. P. & Bren lai WUkeeboro with Ml^'g{:'W. Neal as associate hoetese. WPADS nary kid glore for right Plnder please return to Tlmatre. 1-2-it >1,OOG--: Suite, Coats ad Dreeaea to Dry Clean and Per^Week, at 35c each. BO’S Bry Cleaning, loth 12-9-tf *t Beoanae of re. of the original purchas- a flne^used piano is being tamed to lis. Will transfer plniM to responsible party the hnlaaee owing. Cash or Por -particalars address Plano Company, Lynch- Va. l-9-3t Hie ExecntiTe Board of the North WUkeeboro P.-T. A. wUl meet Monday afternoon at 4:80 o’clock at the Hotel WUkes. All members are requested to be present. > two towns, brown parae^-cards and small doBey. No questions t-TUinmed to The Journ- * 1-2-lt I ' '' IhimWhed Apart- well haated. Mrs. J. R. riow. Phone 314. 1-2-lt. MUea NERVIN* "DU tfcc work* wys school, Mr. and Mrs. Charles El- ledge and Mr. Lloyd Hendrix. , Miss Marie McNiel presided over a business session, at which time { committee was named to make arrangement for the next annual reunion to be held at the home of Miss Edith Hartley next year. For the program Mr. Charles Elledge gave “The Old Home stead” in a very entertaining manner and stories a-ere told by each member of the class. At the, close of the meeting Mrs. C^bion lassisted by Miss Mc Niel, served refreshments. Ckrubnas Dance Given JanwBTyl (Auto-' caster>-^k«ttbirt trying-'ip pto- A ,ce Soott, of heir A tin,' on niCnntisg Winston Hospital' was injured in e -oar wreck. Sheris Improving^ s^slowlyi. ■ '‘^Misses Vivian Truette and Corda”* Mayberry, o f Abshers, diet what outcome ^will spent .Thursday night with Miss be, this is 'a take'■jjfotki.t Barker, at Austin, note of iBt jni^jtoea'^^ Hawkins, of Elkin, whi8h^klpp|jijlg^fl>'sMi|||gfflji^^[i^|i|^gBg^lng some time with his At Legion Clubhouse The Christmas dance which the Junior Woman’s Club of North WlltMboro gponsored Thuirsday eve^ng of last week at the Lo gic n clubhouse proved a high point in the holiday festivity of the city. Dancing continued from ten"o’clock until after midnight ivith the Bay State Orcheetra 'Miss Annie Vsuinoy Is Hostess At Dinner Party “To Ring Out The Old, And Ring In The New” was the in spiration for the New Year’s Eve dinner party given by Miss Annie Vannoy here 'Tuesday evening. At 7:30 o’clock the guests were en tertained at a dinner at the Brown’s Boarding House, with covers laid for ten. After the dinner the guests went to Miss "Yannoy’s home and amused them- NOTICK OF S.AIvK OF RE.4L ESTATE North Carolina. Wilkes County. Under and by virtue of a cer tain mortgage deed executed the 3rd day of .•Viiscti.st, 103:5 from 0. R. Bililng.-i, Blanche Billing.s, Eli W. Johnson and Carrie Johnson to J. W. Walker, and the terms of said mortgage deed not having been complied with, and the a- mount secured thereby being due and payable and demand having been made and payment refused, • liwlll-^n Saturday, the 11th day of^Buary, 193^, at one o’ frUip Charlotte, furnishing the music. The spacious room of the club house was gay with holiday deco rations of red and green. A huge bag, filled with multi-colored balloons and suspended from the ceiling, was opened during the evening, the balloons floating throughout the room. Confetti, costume hats, and the beautiful array of evening gowns made quite a festive scene for the danc ers. More than fifty couples were On the floor with a number of out-of-town people attending. The proceeds from the dance will be used for the benefit of the club. Miss Electa Eller And Clifton Goodwin Wed Miss Electa Eller and Clifton Goodwin, were united in mar riage on Friday December 6, 1935, in the home of Rev. John L. Hart In Galax, Va. The bride wore a handsome suit of navy blue with matching .^accessories. Mrs. Goodwin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eller, of Purlear. She was graduated from Mt. Pleasant High School and the Hlnshaw Beauty School. Mr. Goodwin Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin of Wil mington. nlgka, lOn Uiwaai lout ff order. I'd relax them with the icine that "did tbs ’ this Colorado girL your “Nerves” have for hours or for iill 6nd 9 this time- iy effective, rs 25c and $1J)0, at the Wgh«8l bldiler, the following described >perty, to-wit: In Rock Creek Township and :nown as the Eli Johnson home stead, adjoining the lands of Walker heirs, C; W. Wiles and Hubert Johnson; Beginning at' a stake in the Spring br^ch runnthg north 18 degrees west 46 1-2 poles to a whlte/5ak, the N. S. Myers cor ner:.'thence north with the Myi ers line 24 poles to a white oak sOuth 81 1-2 east crossing an^ down Turner’s Branch 53 1-2 poles to a white oak on hank of said branch; thence south 62 poles crossing a small branch to a- Spanish oak; thence west with the C. W. Walker line 5 poles to a white oak, west 33 poles to a stake, north 18 degrees west one pole to the beginning, containing 30 acres more or less. This the llUi day of Decem ber. 1936. J. W. WALKER, 1-9-ot. Mortgagee. By John R. Jones and J. M. Brown. Attorneys. Smith-Jarvis Marriage Is Announced Of widespread Interest through out the state is the following an nouncement: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Burr, to Mr. John Woodrow Jarvis, Tuesday the twenty-fourth of December, nineteen hundred thirty-five. Gar land. North Carolina. At home. North Wilkesboro, N. C. The bride, an attractive brjt. nette, and . In a suit of navy blue, fur i tiMhmed.' with corresponding ac cessories. The ceremony was per formed by Dr. R. F. Marshburn, cousin of the bride, at his home In Salemburg, N. C. Dr. Marsh- burn is teacher of Bible in Pine- land College. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Jarvis, of near King’s Creek, and holds a posi tion wit.i the Horae Chair Com pany at North Wilkesboro Only Immediate relatives of the two contracting parties witnessed the ceremony. Y ear’s reetings the Oldest Service Station in Wilkes County 4 ' Jaxi >. ‘. thanks a whole lot for your generous _5j]^|^ge during 1935. May we continue to you throughout the New Year? rjT il -" ice Stations «ALL OVBB TOWN ’ JOHN CASHION Mrs. Faw's Niece Was Wed Here Monday At the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Faw, of this city, the wed ding of Mrs. Ardie Thornton, of Street, Maryland, and Pete Smith, of Pennsylvania, was solemnized Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’ clock with Rev. ,4.very Church, pastor of the Wilkesboro Baptist church, officiating. A number of relatives were present for the C^emony, the bride being a niece of Mrs. Faw. Mrs. Smith was becomingly at tired in a black crepe dress, trim med in touches of ashes of roses, •,.iili black accessories. Immedi- aiiy following the ceremony the couple left for High Point, and in a short while will be at their home in Pennsylvania. The bride, accompanied by her sister, Miss Clara Roberts, and brother, Carl Roberts, both of Street, Maryland, and Mr. Smith, spent the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Faw. Mrs. Gordon Finley Feted Holiday Visitors To honor three holiday visi tors, Mrs. Gordon Finley was hostess at an informal Christmas party at her home on E Street Monday evening. The visitors were Mrs. J. B. Clements, of Greensboro, who was a guest In the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Finley, Mrs. S. P. Mitchell, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Kate Finley, of New York, both of whom were visiting their par ents here, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Finley. The fourteen guests enjoying Mrs. Finley’s hospitality were entertained with various amuse ments and in one of the games Mrs. Mitchell was awarded an attractive prlz© for scoring high. The home was artistically deco rated in keeping with the Yule- tide season and at the close of the evening all kinds of Christ mas eats were served by Mrs. Flnlejr. -. . ., , 74th Cbiig#^;'«oi day, January 8, will 1^" time. 1. Immediate payment ,^>f the ■Veterans’ Bonuis. Tie onlY,*Ppar^ ent open qheetlon- about this _ Is whether "or hot the bill ah |>ase^ will provide for full cash pay ment or for a special Issue of bondsi -2.‘-'The Townsend* old-aW' POB' sloh'-pfoposal. This wUT stimu late ' a lot of oratory in both Houses. The Labor lobby will oppose It. ’The best guess Is that the Townsend plan ■will not be adopted but that the agitation will result In liberalization of old-age benefits under the Social Security Act, which has got to be amended in many respects, anyway. 3. Lots of talk and some pret ty hot debates on the Frazler- Lemke Farm Mortgage greenback bill. Little chance, however, of its passage. 4. Government ownership of railroads. Again a lot of talk, backed by a well organized cam paign of the railroad unions in favor of 1*.. Action of Interstate Commerce Commission in order ing reduction of railroad pas senger rates to two cents a mile, where they are now higher than that—which is all over thf East. This will be a demonstration of the Government’s present power over railroads, and may have a strong influence 1 n bringing holders of railroad bonds into line for Government ownership. Ncntrality, Navy, Army 5. The neutrality question will come up early in the session. The present temper of Congress is to strengthen the neutrality laws. The strong belief prevails that a great war is rapidly approach ing, and Congress will not be in clined to trust the State Depart ment alone to keep us out of it. One outcome of the war talk is likely to be liberal appropriations for a bigger navy. 6. Proposals for increasing the army stvengtli will he backed by reports that Mexico is planning an out-and-(^t Communist Gov ernment. This^will give strength j to the demand. fojSkr^^’mmtaTy the .Rio Grande. very was. and hours of labor. Outlook Is for the passage ofjthe Walsh Bill, requiring all concerns selling anything, to rhe Governmeat to conform to labor standards 'es-. tabHshed: by NRA. • ;J*'>. T ■ i'-' 8. Attempts will be made to strengthen out the sliver tangle,* probably by mandatory legisla tion requiring the Treasury to increase its purchases and main tain the world price. The silver policy is not dearly defined as yet 9. Amendments to the Housing Act probably will be made, with the objective of Inducing private capitar'i^'go into large^-scale low- cost housing projects. This is in accordance with the views of Secretary Morgenthau, Director Fahey _ of Homo Owners Loan Corpo'ratlon, and Peter Grimm, Housing Co-ordlnator. Many Investigations 10. A lot of noise that will be heard on Capitol Hili from now on will come from the commit tee rooms, where Public Utilities, railroads, munitions, chain stores and various other phases of busi ness will be under Investigation. The program for this session will be complicated by other fac tors. There will be Supreme Court decisions which will Inter ject new issues. The budget as submitted by the President will look quite reasonable. Politically, the relief issue has been brought to' the front by Hoover’s speech in St. Louis. The Government’s plan to turn the re lief problem back to the states i:s fast as possible is not making headway. Betting on Republican candi dates is now better than even money on London. It seems cer tain that neither Mr. Hoover nor Mr. Borah will be the nominee. Even money Is being bet on a Republican Congress in 1937, but the Presidential odds are still in Mr. Roosevelt’s favor. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Haw- HfbSs- ' . 'Mr-.'A. J. Barker spent a tew diays'at StatesVille this week. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Key, and little daughter;-mva, of Boon- yille, has been spending " some time with Mrs. Key’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Hawkins.' ^ Mrs.. Forest Holcomb and Mrs. George i Cooper spent Monday 'with their mother, Mrs. Eunice Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown and little son, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Baker, at Elkin. ' Miss Clara Hawkins, of Austin, s'pent the week-end with Mias Treva Crabb, at Lomax. Mr. and Mrs. Nymphus Haw kins, of Lomax, spent last Fri day night with Mr. Hawkins’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Haw kins. Miss Clara Hawkins is spend ing some time with her brother, Mr. Paul Hawkins, at Cycle. Mr. Carl Hendrix, principal of Traphlll high school, went to the Davis Hospital at Statesville, where he will undergo an opera tion. 'We hope he will quickly re cover. Miss Kat Landen, of Greens boro College, spent Saturday night with her sister. Miss Myrtle Landen, a teacher at Traphlll and attended the play at Traphlll Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yale, of Maryland, are spending some time with Mrs. Yale’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cockerham. Miss Myrtle Landon, high school teacher at Traphlll, is ex pecting to spend the Christmas holidays at her home at Chickey- pen, N. C. Mr. Kyle Miles, of Boiling Springs College, Is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miles, at Traphlll. CHEVROLET EXPECTING GOOD YEAR IN 1936 t» H'. AnBnal ^Event At.Pi Antidpated Hranes lA Thfi» ^ f; .^The Jahua^ " 'Vfhite, Goods Event at Peaney’s store' is an no nnced elsewh^e.^n , n«FB- paper in a page 'adv4St^sei^ent;' The event anno'^ded fMay' is termed “the 'I^tc^.^eet’i.and^ia something that la.«Mnally antici pated by the pe^i^^of WUkee and even in'adjdldink conntiM. Only a few of ..the vjalnes 'of fered in, the event are listed . in the advertisemMt but they are typical of the values to be had throughout tho store. Although a large and complete stock is of fered, early buying is suggested in erde'r that the customer may have a wider selection to choose from. , The merchandise for this event was made by reputable manufac turers tor Penney’s stores and the low prices quoted do not in dicate low grade merchandise, the management said. Idla^^ ifUz'- or IWY,' a Zl Wa man asniHila to weR ffi«n tovlK'imtiljroa and Gien toy to 8«t - a' ALKA-SELTZER iwipa to kssp your body beatthUy- H you are luflerfaig from Gas oex StamadL Hsatlsrb* Sour Stomach,. Colds, Fsdgna, Muscular, Rbeu- matic, or &iaM Fains, try Alka^ Seltzer. Alka-Sdtzer is not laxative, noi- habit-formlng, ai^ not a heart de~ pressant Ailt your dnigflsc. • On November 1 the sun passes I BE WISE;alkalize: ! a good 7. There will be more debate On proposals to regulate wages (By M. E. Coyle. President and General Manager of Chevrolet Motor Cp^ 1 HJug ^oint to ousiness year In 1936. Two significant facts Indicate how our company regards the near future. We spent 126,000,- 000 in plant expansion during 1935. The public -has accepted- pur new models with an unpre- Cedphted enthusiasm that, shows dp~ abatement. .vA'manufacturlng company does hot expand its production cdpaci- tlbs hy,ohe-fourth unless it feels confident about the future. The motoring public does not buy more than 180,000 Ohevrelets in November and December unless there >8 need for new cars, buy ing capacity to purchase such quantities of large package mer chandise and a confidence in con tinued economic improvement. Barring unpredictable acci dents. the program made in 1935 should continue in , the automo bile Industry. That industry is so large that if Its forward move ment Continues, the effect pro duced upon, ail Industry will be beneficial. Chevrolet has, during the past three years, built 200,000 cars each year more than the preced ing year. In 1935 It produced more than one million cars. The most conclusive proof of what we think of 1936 can be Season’s Greetin M — From deduced from our actions during the last few months. Business generally shows that It again feels free to display its former enterprising spirit and thfb Is a real basis for optimism. ! “NORTH WILKESBORO’S SHOPPING CENTER'’ Each member of our sales persona^J for each and eveiy friend and patiw this store a Happy and Prosperous New: Year, and most sincerely thanks one and all for the splendid patronage dwlng the year 1935. We cordially invite all of you to continue your frequent visits to our store as it is al ways a great pleasure to be of service to our many friends throughout Wilkes and ad joining counties. AGAIN, BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR A JOYFUL 1936 W. G. GABRIA, Manager ►04 Poems FYom the Grave were j published by Dante Gabriel Ros setti who had all his manuscripts buried in his wife’s grave. Eight years later ho consented to their | being exhumed and published. Vnrth Carolina prodnees bnn- of thonaanda . of dollara E’trdrtb of arttelaa na«d |«nt6kbbll»'iiidBitry.- by the Oldsmobile Sales and Service Electric and Acetylene Welding, Body and Fento Repairing, Radiator Repairing and General Automobile Work. Wrecker Service Day or Night. Wilhams Motor Co. T. H. W1LLIAM£L Ondw. Mlle W^ New Yearns Greetings.., TO EVERY FRIEND ANl EVERY PATRON... We wish all a New Year that will be one of; ness, with a bountiful supply of prosperity measure. and happj. good You have been good to us during 1935, gi\i amount of your patronage, and we are me one of you. During 1936 we hope that you will continu among our patrons, and we want you to kno be a real pleasure to look after your Jewe rest assui^ tliat "we will do everything you money and at the same time give you ice you so well deserve. Ito '»lway« serv- CARL W. ST “YOUR JEWELER” Main Street .V, •V.x' 1: 4.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75