Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 9
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5DAY, NOV.««, 19S6 vTBBi )B0. H. C. IISS MAMIE SOCKWELL, Editor Telephone S16 ^\j. D. C. Blet With Mrs. C. E. Jenkins Mrs. C. E. Jenkins was bostess at her home on Memorial Are- Aue Monday afternoon to the WUkes Valley Guards Chapter of the XT. D. C. in its monthly meet ing, having a large number of the members present. The Installation of officers by the retfrlng president, Mrs. Floyd Jennings, featured the meeting. Following is a list of L- those to serve with the new pres ident, Mrs. J. E. Johnson. First Tice president, Mrs. Minnie Hunt; second vice president. Miss Nell ^^^seau; recording secretary, B. R. Underwood; corres ponding secretary, Mrs. W. C. Grier; treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Jen- Jcins; historian, Mrs. J. G. Hack- T^nd chaplain, Mrs. E. F. Stafford. Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., was in charge of the program which em phasised the autumn season. A number of poems were read by different ladles and Mrs. Jen nings gave a piano solo. “Mar ried 67 Years” was an interesting article given by Miss Beulah Fer guson. The article related to Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCotter, of Al liance. Mrs. J. G. Hackett gave a fine report of the dedication of the House of Memory which she at tended at Raleigh October 16. It is interesting to note that Mrs. .'tlfred Williams, of Raleigh, who was chairman of the committee of the House of Erection, is a sister to Mrs. Hackett. During the business session a program committee composed of .Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., Mrs. J. R. Hix and Mrs. P. M. Williams was named. It was decided to send a check to the Old Ladles Home at Fayettville for Thanksgiving in stead of the jams and jellies as heretofore. A social hour and tempting re freshments were enjoyed at the close. Mother—heed the urgent ad- .' vice of doctors and hospitals; do as they do; give your baby a daQy body-rub with the anti- taptio oil that chases away 'germs,aDdkeepatheskinSAFE. [ (That Ateans Mermen Antiseptic \ Oil. It's used by nearly all , |matenrity hospitals. It gets 'down into skin-folds—and prc-, 'vents infectioo. chafing, c^p- 'ping and roughness. Get a bot tle today. At any druggist, .a MENNEN Antisaptic OIL mine 'ft First Baptist W. M- U. In Monthly Meeting With twenty-seven members present the Missionary Society of the First Baptist church held a most interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chal McNeil on E Street. The president. Mrs. R. P. Casey pre- ■sided for the usual business ses sion. "Our Christmas Offering in Kingdom Building” was the theme presented for study under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Spain- hour, who also led the devotlon- als. Those helping Mrs. Spain- hour with the program .were Mesdames E. M. Blackburn. Dew ey Minton, N. H. Whngh, and A.^F. Kilby. Special music for the aft ernoon was rendered by Mrs. Eu gene Olive, Mrs. Tal Barnes, and Mrs. Tip McNeil, singing "Tell Me The Old, Old Story.” Mrs. William Barber Hostess To Auxiliary The monthly meeting of the Episcopal Auxiliary, which was held at the home pt Mrs- Willipm Barber TncMay afternoon, wa» largely attended. Mrs. O. H. Cowles, the president, occupied the chair for the routine of business. Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Lackey, of Lenoir, were visitors at the meeting and during the afternoon Rev. Lackey led a most impressive devotional period. An other visitor was Mrs. Allen Brown, a newcomer to the city. At the close of the afternoon the hostes.s served delicious re freshments during the social hour. Uk^ ate— CauU miU twU%^ ! RYTEX PERSONAL CHRISTAIAS CARDS 50 ^ 1 PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME Cbistmas just isn’t Christma ]Wthout these gay, heart-wann ing Rytex Greetings. .definitely new . . . ex site stock . . . smart Folder le . . . made to order with your name. All this, 50 Cards and 50 En- rdopes for only $1.00. W« urge yon to see the com plete Rytex Line and to ORDER' NOW! Carter-Hubbard .Publishing Co. Office Supply Department Presbyterian Cire’es In Splendid Meetings Pour circles of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary met Tuesday in their monthly meetings with a splendid attendance of the mem bers. Circles 1 and 3 met at night and the other two in the after noon. Miss Lucy Shook was hostess to Circle No. 1 with an attend ance of ten. Mrs. W. J. Bason presided and the Bible Study was taught by Mrs. T. B. Finley. Mrs. E. G. Finley, president of the -\uxiliary, entertained Circle No. 3, having an attendance of seven. The chairman, Mrs. J. B. McCoy, was in charge with the Bible Lesson being given by Miss Margaret Hansel, a member of Laxative combination folks know is trustworthy The confidence thousands of par ents have in good, old reliable, pow dered Thedford’s Black-Draught has (vompted them to get the new Syrup at Black-Draught tor their children. Tbe grown folks stick to the pow dered Black-Draught; theyoungsten piPObaWy will prefer It when they outgrow their chQdlsh love of sweets. Mrs. O. W. Adams, of Murray, Ey, writes: "I have used^Thediord’s Black-Draught (powder) about thir teen years, taking it for biliousness. Black-Draught acts well and I am always pleased with the results. I wanted a good, reliable laxative for my children. I have found Syrup of Black-Draught to be just that.” BLACK-DRAUGHT the WtllEMboro sdhool (a«ulty. . Circle No. \4 WM entertiined by lira. T. B. Finley, who also taught the Bible lesson. Mrs. Al^ ehle OgUrte had oharge of the business session. Ten were pres ent Hostess tor Circle No. 6 was Mrs. P. M. Williams with Mrs. F. C. Forester presiding. Mrs. J. R. Finley gsive the Bible Study. The meeting was attended by ten members. Refreshments were served during the social hours that followed each of the meet ings. WiHiains-StardiYant Vows Are Atmoanoed ESkln, Oct. 31.—Announce ment has been made of the mar riage Saturday In Independence, Va., of Miss Elolse Williams, of Wllkesboro, to Ernest Sturdivant, of the Swan Ci^k community, near Elkin. Rev. Mr. Punk, of the Virginia city, officiated at the nuptial ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams; the bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stur divant, of Swan Creek. He bolds a position In Winston-Salem and In that city Mr. and Mrs. Sturdi vant will reside. Extent Of Sweep Surpruet F. D. R. Hyde Park, N. T.—Franklin Delano Roosevelt expected to be re-elected President et the United States bat he was surprised by the extent and sweep of his Und- slide. - Early Wiednesday, a highly elat ed President retired to his room and went to bed. He seemed grave to bis house guests, a man who realised the responsibility that went to him with his overwhelm ing mandate. A few minutes later, a particu lar telegram appeared In the thousands pouring in over special wires for which presidential sec retaries had been waiting. It was from Gov,. Alf M. Landon, the Republican standard bearer, con ceding his defeat and congratu lating Mr. Roosevelt. McIntyre, In the President’s name, replied: "1 am grateful to you for your generous teldgram and I am eon- -tfdlttt that all of us Americans will now pull logger tor the common good. I Mn^yon every good wish." “■ This ended a pleasant, sociable evening at the Rooaevatt manor house overlooking the Hudson River. Had it not been for the clicking news printers set up in the smoking room and a torch light parade soon after the first returns came in by Hyde Park vUlagera, there would hare 'been little to indicate that the head of the hou^ was receiving one of the greatest honors ever bestow ed by Americans eollectlTriy. LatheKsn ServiMs Lutheran servleea will be con ducted as follows 6uqda> evening in the Girl Scout House: 7:00 p. m.—^Blble bour (doctrinal dis cussion); 7:80 p. m.—preaching service. Subject of sermon, "Im portance of Faith in Material Things.’' A cordial welcome to all —Rev. R. E. Mennen, pastor. MT. AIRY f SmTEN BY NBGBO MAN5 Mt Airy, Nov, r.—Mrs. Henry Wood, middle-aged wUte wossan, was critically beaten and belimd criminally assaulted and hw hus band was severe beaten by a Negro who enl*red tbeiir home on Haymora street here shortly after midnight last night. Tom Hadden, 84-year-oM loeal negro, was arrested a tow hours later and. held in jail here gs * suspect. A cap similar to one which Mrs. Wood said was wpm by her assailant, ,,waa found be tween mattresses In Madden’s bouse, police said. A^ get attention-Tand resoRsI DTSTATr motor vehicle saleb B Raleigh, JKov. 2.-r4M)as.«i>a«r tmefcs ia North Carolina throuidb October this year eontinusd to run ahead of the correepondin* period in 18I6 bxt sales of new autos|oMlM dropped from last year. There were >,$$0 new cars sold last month, compared with l,STB in Septemher, and for 1$ months sales.. aggregated 4»,60y com pared with 46,114 during th* period in 1915. In October there were 1,0TB new trucks sold, compared with 1,199 in Septemher, and tor this year through Saturday salee to- teled 13,647. SWAN^ JEWELRY AND SPUR TWINFLEX TIES MARLOW’S N. W. Methodist AuxUiary Observed “Week of Prayeri’ With Mrs. J. C. Reins In charge the November meeting of the North Wllkesboro Methodist Auxiliary was held at the church Tuesday afternoon in connection with the observance of “The Week of Prayer.” After singing of a hymn Mrs. W. P. Horton gave the devotionals. Mrs. R. B. Templeton led the prayer. "The Week of Prayer” was ob served both 'Tuesday and Wed nesday afternoons with the pro gram for Tuesday being given by Miss Mamie Sockwell, who told a- bout Hiroshima College In Japan and Japaneese Womanhood. The study for Wednesday on Home Missions was given by Mrs. Jack Brame and Miss Ruth Colvard. The attendance award for the afternoon went to the Franklin Circle. Baldwin-W'ard Coming as a complete surprise to their many friends was the marriage on last 'Thursday of Mr. Wlllla Ward, of Hays, to Miss Annie Sue Baldwin, of Roaring River. The bride was lovely In blue crepe with matching acces sories. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baldwin, of Roar ing River, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ward, of North Wllkesboro route 2. q^y will make their home at ^Hay« where the groOm holds n j^ttion. Their friends Nvlsh them^ a long and happy life.—Reported. NOTICE! Pay your Electric Light bill before the 10^ of each month. S per cent will be added after the 10th. Duke Power Co. PHONE 420 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Matching Jobs And Men In the State The North Carolina employ ment service has issued a painh- let describing Its service and how it can be of value to the people of the state. Under the title of “What the Employment Service Does R.nd What It Cannot Do” are stated the following facts. The Employment Service does not lay any claim to being the solution for the unemployment problem. It does help matters by getting as complete Information as possible about local job op portunities and referring qualifi ed workers to these openings. The Employment Service Is not an agency to create jobs for the jobless. Nor is It in any sense a relief agency. Its purpose is to conduct a modern, efficient sys tem of public employment offices for the mutual benefit of employ ers and those seeking work. In its own sphere It performs and will continue to perform a public service as important to a com munity as public-health clinics and schools. In addition to being of service to individual job seekers and em ployers, the Employment Service plays an important part as an impartial, effective recruiting agency for public-works projects. About 11 3-4 million workers In the past 3 years have been re ferred to Government works pro jects through public employment offices. As unemployment-compensation laws are passed in each State, the Employment Service will be called upon to perform many new functions. Benefits will be paid through the public employ ment offices, and they will be called upon to determine not on ly the fact of unemployment but also the fact that no suitable em ployment is available to the bene fit claimant. Marriag^e Licenses Licenses to wed were issued during the past week by Old Wiles, Wilkes register of deeds, to the following couples: Samuel Baldwin, Roaring River, and Maggie Johnson, Traphlll; Grov er Cleveland Wood and Mary Emaline Brooks, both of ’Thur mond; Glenn Hall, Halle Mills, and 'Dhelma Wyatt,- Roaring Riv er; Odell Wyatt, North Wllkee- boro route 2, and.Della Walker, Absher. Ada get ntteBtki»~«pd ^ .rtf" “Cil: ■ ■ Saturday MorjdngB Nov> 7 Textile Outlet Stores BIG STOCK REDUCING Matty Specials Not Advertised SALE! All tttts Subject T»Prier Sale WE HAVE A LIMITED SPACE AND ARE OVERSTOCKED. WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK RE GARDLESS OF COST. COME ^RLY—LOTS WONT LAST LONG. PRINTED SILK Big lot of all silk Printed Crepe, new fall patterns, and a 79c quality, yard— UPHOLSTERY materials Beautiful iuality'uphols tery materials, $1.60 to $2.00 values; direct from the mills, at yard— 65c 8Sc Ihifi&idMdSttfBi 98c quality Unfinished Satin; easy to finish; per fect quality. Yard— 35c WOOLBATS 3-lb. Wool Bats, comfort size; while lot lasts at— 59c OUTING Yard vsrde heavy Outing in pink, blue and white; while present stock lasts at yard— lOc FANCY FALL CREPES All the new fancy weaves in new fall Crepes, direct from the mill at mill prices. 98c quality at— Men’s 75c Dress Shirts, in fancies and white Our price— 2 for $1.00 FAIL CREPES New fall Crepes in all the new weaves; every want ed fall shade. Thous ands of yards direct from the mill. 69c qual ity at, yard— SHEETS 81x99 Seamless Sheets; 98c quality. Our pres ent stock at— 79c DAMASK White, ,and, fancy Table Damask;-regular width, yard— 39c WOOL CREPE Wide Wool Crepe, in the best shades for fall. At yard— 49c Dress Shirts Men’s dollar quality Dress Shirts; for this sale— 2 lor $1.50 ^ . and share In BED SPREADS twards. Double bed size Rayon Bed Spreads, in all the wanted colors. A $1.25 value if bought today— but our price— 79c 39c CURTAINS Full size Sash Curtains; ruffled or plain, pair— lOc MEN’S SOX Men’s fancy Rayon Sox; while present stock lasts 3 pairs for— UNDERWEAR Men’s winter Union Suits; all sizes, first qual- " 65c Boys’ winter Union Suits in sizes to 16; first qual ity at 48c OUTING Heavy striped Outing— yard wide and plenty of dark colors. 16c quality, yard— OYERALLS Men’s 8-oz. Sanforized Overalls; all sizes— 95c Roys’ hdavy quaKty Ov eralls, only 69c SILKHOSE Ladies’ full fashioned Silk Hose in all the n^w fall shades; special as long as lot lasts— 38c BLANKETS Regular size, part wjool Blankets; imperfect, of higW. quality, each— TOWELS Good size Turkish Tow-, els; whiltolot' lasts-^ Si DIRECT FROM MILLS TO YOU?' , il--' B Street, 3 Doors Below Orphetna Theatre NORTH WUXESkORO, N.C.^ t 2 .
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1
9
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