Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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AY, Ian. u.ii mi TSloSlN^^PATEicyr, NORTH _WILKESBaRQ?:N. C. krjorle Dul* spent the] Rev. C. W. Robinson, vener- *t Draper with her sis- aWe Presbyterian pastor who R, 1. Smith, Jr. | ^as been ill for severai weeks, I continued to improve, we are Attorney John Lewis, of States-1 j^jT^leV was In this city Tuesday , Sooklng after business matters. , The left arm of Mr. C. A. Ray, of Deep Gap. was amputated at I The Wilkes Hospital Saturday, j The arm became infected several I months ago. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. j , Hllgins, Jr., at The Wilkes Hos-1, "^pltal on Monday, a son, C. B. Hig-1 Sins, III. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller, for mer residents of Wilkesboro. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home in Boone Saturday. Mrs. H. C. Abenieihy, Mr. and i Mrs. G. P. Bolick, of Hickory, 1 were guests in the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Eti Long. Sunday, Mrs. flessrs. C. T. Doughton and * Long is a dauglUer of Mrs. Aber- lon Forster left Tuesday | nethy. bfew days hunting trip in | ^ ^ .uhstitut- yHroiina. i p a A. Sydnor left this; member of the city school facul- ^to spend three months in j ty while Mr. McKee is a patient 3oyd, Florida, with her sister-in- i jj, a Statesville hospital following 'law, Mrs. R. B. Layfette. I an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Seymour Taylor, of Deri-! .Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spalnhow- ta, and her son, Mr. Willard Tay- i er and Mrs. N. S. Forester, Sr., lor, of Charlotte, were visitors in left several days ago on a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson i had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bristol. Sr., of Mor- j Santon. I . i Mfs. L. B. Dula returned i Thujaday from a visit to her | daughter, Mrs. R, I. Smith, Jr.,. )raper. Annual January £pant .Will Begin Friday Morning; ^ Values Offered the Wilkesboros Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James O’Daniels, former residents of this city now livlnB in Lenoir, were visitors here on Tuesday afternoon. Udicated ingredients of Vicks VdpoRub Vicks Cough Drop .Maneto, Florida. Mrs. Forester will proceed to Miami to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Shomaker. Mrs. Shomak- er and Mrs. Forester are sisters. The annual January clearance sale at Belk’s department store In North Wilkesboro will begin Friday morning. Belk's clearance sale is an event that is eagerly anticipated hy the many customers of the store in all communities In Wiilkes and :many in adjoining counties who are making North Wilkesboro their trading center. By referring to the two-page advertisement of Belk’s on pages four and five of this newspaper, the reader will notice that prices on hundreds of items of raer- chahdise have been substantially reduced for the clearance sale, which is expected to be one of the largest in the history of the store here. The sale will cover all depart ments of the large store with re duced prices in effect and the personnel of the firm invites the public to visit the store as eariy in the sale as possible. For fitr-j ther details the reader’s atten tion is called to the advertise ment. Mr. John C.jSteeler.pf. din, died at 4' p’clock Saturday morning at his borne after a de clining illness of more than year. The funeral was held at 2 o’- on i clock Sunday afternoon at Gran- din Baptist church, of which Mr. Steele was a member. The pas tor, Rev. H. S. Benfield, asssted by Rev. R. L. Isbell and Rev. J. G. Benfield, officiated. Interment was in Grandin Baptist cemetery. Pallbearers, all nephews of the deceased, were: George Steele. Charley Steele, George Barlow, Jessie Grier, Walter Sullivan and G. S. Sherrill. Mr. Steele was born October 20th, 1863, at Lower Creek, Cald well county. The son of the late James C. and Margaret T. Steele. He was married to Laura L. Cof- parted ISAl AartHy, #tlk(^ro2 Bl^rd C. Steele," LpttJsiam, l^.' Tlorenc* Fi Oarlt'pii, Q(^&n imd Jamat!& Steele, Fadkin One hrbth- er Robert L. SteelO, of Lower a I Creek, also survives and thtrteea grandchildren. >; “We are going to miss his in- flnence and leadership in tl;e community,’’ said Governor Will Newland, life lOng friend of the deceased, who spoke a few words at the close of the funeral serv ice. “Mr. Steele was a splendid neighbor, very faithful and de voted to duty. He was always de pendable and was one of Cald- •elP-/’ liwMt Jan. | county's? may enabld tte sionera to reduc*. tai^ material ly. 'D^e vtores are miUtlng money at (be rate of abbut;dS5,000 a year. They are ia Kinston, La- Grange and Pink Hill. .'The Pink Hill establishment ^ hot done aa well as expecte4 >hf:Ja 4dunrtfli a fiCfyproftt.;|Th* , te#V ^d«?the edio ,of ’*** }'fe?vterrttB|!jriST|pe' cohULjiali^i* wM^c^de shortly Rtet tio do r flta from * 181,006 svsflahle from tl^ae lipnor jjjo operattbnsf TlMt.,storos commis- imee .in oWsteiice I«w ttoi slit t months oh December Two-year-old Helen MugreiL of San Diego. Cal., fell 85 feet landed on her feet. She snffered^^ only flight bruises. ,, '"i? Seargent W. B. Lentz, in charge of the highway patrol in this district, and James -M. An derson. chief of police in North I Wilkesboro. attended a meeting ' of the Law Enforcement Officers association of North and South i Carolina in Spartanburg. S» C., Sunday. News From Rtinda Route 2 Section A-rotmd tke corner from anywliere W8—ISO*5S Whoever you are, whatever you do ...you’ve got to pause. Stop a minute and let the life and sparkle of ice- cold Coca-Cola give you a fresh start. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. north wilkesboro. X. Go Where The Crowd LIBERTY The House of Screen and Stage Goes THEATRE .Mways the Best AH VNays Hits 1 TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY Ik*.' tn Plus Edwin C. Hill News EwenU RO.NDA. Route 2. Jan. 11.— Miss Edith Crater, after spending the holidays with her parents at Honda, returned Jan. 6. to Mars Hill College. Miss Polly Pardue, after a week’s vacation at her home with ! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin j Pardue returned to her duties at 1 Mr, Fred Vestals, near Jones- I ville. I .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker I were all day guests with Mr. and ; Mrs. Worth Sale. January 5. ! Mrs. Hettie .Myres Green, of Cycle, visited Miss Mary Kate Sale in the afternoon of January fifth Mr, and .Mrs. John Ford, wiln their son. John Henry, returned I to their home near Brier Creek after spending several days with I relatives in Winston-Salem. i Mr. Worth Sale traded his fine ■ sorrel horse for a pair of two | year old "fillies.’’ They are twins,! a black .nnd a bay. shipped from I Missouri. Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Sebas tian. of McComas, W. Va., are spending a few days with his nephew, Mr. Quince Sebastian. '' Mr. and Mrs. Gwyii Ford were visited liy the stork ten days ago j who left in their care a little son. • ^ Mother ami son doing nicely. r i Recently Brier Creek cominnn- j ity received a iues.sage saying tlial .Mrs. liynnni PurdUe Inscore i was dead and would be buried at] tile old clinrcb. The grave was. i reptired as directed, liiit .Mrs. I Inscon* was buried at .-Vutioch in . Winston-Salem. This communily of citizens never liad tlie exper ience of filling nil an cinply, grtive Iiefore. .Mrs. Inscore was J converted at this old church. ! joined the clnirch and was bap tized while she with her husband; lived on the farm of llie late I Geo. W. Sale. Slie has many rela tives and friends here who were ; saddened at her demise. | Mrs. Nancy Walker called and | lier a jiair of gloves last Friday evening. i The old fasliioned gloves knit | On needles are serviceable if yon j don’t. lose them. There seems to b,, a widespread epidemic of [ "glove losing,’’ Mrs. Geo. D, i ! Smith. Mrs. Lizzie Soward. Mrs. i Nancy Walker and Miss T. Ar-| misa Sale have each lost a glove j during the holidays. : Mr. George Mathis, who re- j turned from near Kenier.sville | with Mr. Clarke Walker, has gone , home, after visiting several rela-1 lives and friends about Brier, Creek and Clingman. who had a j warm welcome for him. ; Relatives and friends of Mr. | James .Armstrong are keenly I anxious about his health. His j wife. Mrs. F’annie. Marlin Arm-1 strong has written relatives that ! he continued to suffer with pains ; in'his stomach and decided that he would go to Ihp Southern Pa cific Hospital at :-;»eramento. Calif. On Christmas day his wife ! had a letter from him saying | [ they were still taking X-Ray pic-, Hires of him. hadn’t told him anything definite. Mr. Armstrong w’as reared in Dellaplane com munity near Antioch. He has been an engineer on the Southern j Pacific with headquarters at 1 ; Sparks, Nevada, for a number of j yeras. _ | Mr. Worth Sale made a busi-| : ness trip to North M’ilkesboro last Friday “hy rail’’. The roads are almost impas- I sable. The traffic on “Old No. 60 is light. Cars are to “ditch out’’ or “pull out’’ often On the bill between Wright’s Creek and Gray’s Creek. A grocery truck was ditched and crosswise on this hill for nearly a half day last week. The driver went to Mr. "Worth Sale’s for a shovel, he said, “If I can't go forward I’ll just have to stay. I can’t go back ward.’’ The MEN’S Shop Englishtown Suits ALl^WOOL, SPORT BACKS Were .$25.00. Now $19.45 ALL $19.95 SUITS REDUCED TO $14.75 The MEN’S Shop The MEN’S Shop Shirt Spedal For January Complete assortment Arrow Shirts, san- ized shrunk, form-fit All $2.00 numbers now Ritz and Fruit of the Loom Shirts with fused collars. Regu lar $1.50 values now Wilson Bros. Shirts, trubenized- button down and wide spread collars. All $2.00 numbers now The MEN’S Shop Men’s ials For January Due to limited space, stock must be reduced to make room for new merchandise. All Suede Leather Jack ets and Sweaters 1/2 Price All Fall and Winter Hats Vi OH All $100 Ties, new pat terns in Wilson Bros., Arrow and Spurs 75c Faultless No Belt Pa jamas, made by Wilson Bros. All $2.00 numbers now All $2.95 and $,*^50 Oxfords, including Calfskins and Buckskins \ Complete assortment Men’s Odd Pants reduced $5.00 Oxfords reduced to Hanes Undershirts and Shorts, 50c numbers now 39c The Men’s Shop . MARLOW, Prop. Wilkesboro, N. C. ^C. MARLOW. Prop Cftl Hotel Bldg. 1 vu f'on 97c A TotAV-% 'tuAo’f afttr payin*"* ^OVRS FOR A DAY m ford V-S Tudor ” oav Ws oupe •ffor yours for 80c A DAY CAN DRIVE A BETTER CAR for 40c to 97c a Day after DOWN payment Ji^IGHT now, your Ford Dealer U offering you an opportunity to trade in your repair billa and your old car worriet, on a better car—ona you can drive with pride and confidence. And you won’t aetd any cash now, if your old car is in average condition I A gen erous allowance will be made for it—sulBeient to cover th* down-payment on a smart-looking, good- running automobile of the make and model you want. The balance can ba arranged on terms to fit any family budget— 40f to »"«• a day! .4nd your Ford Dealer will give you a guarantee that means something-SA’nSFACTION or TOUR MONEY BACK I Here’s your chance to drive a real automooile, on your own terms. Go to your Ford Dealer— aaake your selcctiois today- PAY NO CASH DOWN Your car, in average condition, wlB^iake the down- payment on many good-looking, fine-running cart. Yon won’t need cash 1 GET A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Put any car you select to your own tests. If It doesn’t suit you, bring it back. Your Ford Dealer guarantees to return your money, widioot questioii. You can now buy your new or used car at 6% interest through the easy payment plan of Universal Credit Company w9 ^ after down ptyn^ Sales—FORD—Sorrice " Ninth St^ . Nortfc WilkeolK^ ^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1936, edition 1
3
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