i-i.- ^
i!'4(OC^‘.«1
„^_fcgJ^»P^®ott8l3r (ioat-
^ th« congre-
'%et. Grady Bur
vna, v«ad>. tiM scripture lesson
tiFom siia& chapter Bpl'stle to the
Romans, and m>oke upon the
^ “Spiritual Siguiticance of Bap
tism.^
Rev. Mr. Burgess urged the
congregation to hold a B. T. U.
study course in the near future
because of the interest it creates
In Bible reading and study.
At 2:30 there was quite a gath
ering present at the Yadkin River
SnU|l'at ' snd
.i^e h^dittoBB, ^jaree^p bapUsOL
^ “sde to
The Bonda Baptist church
iMks qude invijting and attrac
tive due to ■ the painting of the
Intel lor which has been complet
ed in recent weeks.
Quick Action
Rates: Ic A Word
(MINIMUM CHARGE 25c)
(Each Insertion)
FOR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT: Ju.-t com
pleted six room house, two
miles out of town, arranged for
one or two families, Fairplains
road. Frank Tomlinson. 4-28-tf
FOR REXT: Two stoiy eight
room house with garden and
cow pasture seven miles from
town $10.00 per month. Apply
to S. V. Tomlinson. It-pd
FOR RENT: Nice residence in
Wllkesboro. completely reno
vated inside and outside: all
modern conveniences; good
garden; large lawn; cool in
Buipnier. Rent reasonable. Call
Or write The Jourual-Patriot.
FOR RENT: Furnished room,
centrally located on Main
street, Wilkesboro: reasonable
rent. Phone 47G-R or Journal-
Patriot. It
Air
. iBhel
Brief Happenings
At Pattons Ridge
of
PATTONS RIDGE, April 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green,
Patterson, visited in the home of
Mr. and'Mrs. Jacob Waters, Mon
day night.
Mrs. Pearl Greene, of Patter
son, who has spent' a week’s va
cation with her parents, returnee
home Saturday. .
Mrs. Emma Waters and little
daughter, Aileen. vi.sited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Church, who has been horn*' from
Hatters Island, is now inorried
to Miss Cletns Greene, the daugh
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Irvil Greene,
of Stony Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Wat
ers returned home Monday frr.in
Patterson, where they visited
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ola Ballard, of Maryl.and.
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob C. Waters, Sunday.
Mr.s. Edith Owens visited Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Waters, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Greene, of
Stony Fork, visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 'Waters,
Sunday.
Mr. Austin Greene and Mr.
Dudge Greene, of Patterson, visit
ed in the home of Mr. Jacob Wat
ers, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Church visit
ed in the home of Mrs. Rebecka
Welborn, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Baker and
children, of Patterson, spent
Easter with Mrs. Baker’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Waters.
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, large
roome, bath and hall. On F
street between 8th and 9th.
• See or call Mrs. R. L. Well
born, Wllkesboro, Phone 282-M
‘ '6r see Harry Pearson, North
'WMlkesboro. 4-4-tf
FOR SALE
GOOD FIVE-ROOM house, {food
garden, 200 foot front, .eood
barn, Lonnie ^ Canter home
jflace, 1-2 mile but on 421. See
G. A. Canter at Wilkesboro
, Manufacturing company. .'>-9-41
' -•* ^
CX'T PEONIES—50c dozen. Old
fashioned *m i x e d bouquet,
pinks, veronica, painted dais
ies, sweet peas, etc., 2 5c. Give
Mother cut flowers. Ogilvies,
Phone 27-F-04. 5-5-2t
FOR SALE: Fresh strawI>erries
picked when ordered, delivered
anywhere in town. 15e quart.
Call 469-W. 4-2-2t
FOR SAU5: Cabins, filling sta
tion and garage, all new build
ings, three springs, any amount
of land. Located 1-4 mile west
of Blue Ridge Parkway on new
highway 16. M. G. Marsh,
Obids, N. C. 5-2-2t-pd
TOBACCO PL.1NTS FOB SALE:
About May 10th. 3 1-2 miles
east of North Wilkesboro on
Boone Trail Highway. M. C.
Williams. 5-2-2t-pd
FOR .S.AIAC: One good ping
horse, one extra good r.-v'^ar-
old horse. Paul Ve-tal at T’nit-
ed Supply Co. 4-7-tf
WANTED
WANT TO RENT nicely fiiniish-
ed apartment or small furnish
ed house. Call Journal-Patriot,
Phone 70. It-pd
W.INTED AT O.XCE: Housekeep
er for family of three. Must be
good cook, in good health and
of good character. Box 126,
Wilkesboro, N. 5-2-tf
M1SCEUANF.OUS
drilled WELLS—.Are tlteaper,
yet more sanitary, affording an
abundance of water that is al
ways clear, pure and cold. For
prices write or call. R. E. Faw,
Hickory, N. C. Telephone 700-J.
5-2-tf
learn BBAIT'Y CULTURE—
Enroll now—prepare yourself
for a well paying.pasltlon. Call
or write for rates. Hlnshaw
School of Beauty Culture, Box
4«, Nbrth Wllkesboro, N. C.
4-28-tf.
Obituary Of Brother
George Lafayette Payne
Born September 21. lS6i, and
died March 8, 1938, he was mar
ried to Channie A. Wellborn on
the 3rd day of January. 1894. and
to this union were born five chil
dren. Brother Ira D. Payne of
North Wilkesboro. Claude D.
Payne, of Deep Gap. Fred E.
Payne, of Stony Fork, Mrs. Annie
Wellborn of Newton, and Mrs.
Bynum Triplett of Deep Gap.
Brother Payne joined the Stony
Fork Baptist church in the year
of Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and twelve, and his re
maining posterity is nineteen
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
He joined the Ashlar Lodge No.
451 in his early manhood, and
lived a loyal member to his
church and lodge. He served his
church as one of its great Sunday
school teachers for many years
and his class mourns his passing
and feels the loss of his wonder
ful council an.i the tender friend
ship shov.'u to all.
George Lafavette Payno served
a.s Master of his lodge for a per
iod of four years and during this
term be showed great interest in
the work, willing to serve his fel
low members at all tirae.s of the
night or of the day. His church
has lost one of its highly inform
ed teachers, and his lodge has
lost one of its highly honored
members.
O’ how we all miss him. W'e
can only submit to our Heavenly
Fatlier, by saying His blessed will
be done and further feel that a
great man has fallen in Isreal.
“A dear one from ns is gone.
His voice from ns is stilled.
His place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.”
REV. LR'\'I CrREENE.
n, L. STANHURY,
W. :.I. GREER.
Coiumittee of 4shlar Lodge No,
4 5 4, A. F. and A. M.
Dated at Deeji Gap, tliis the 2
day of -April. 1938.
' Upwarili of MD bnlldln* who
loan exec^ives Dwn all parts of
the State r»re fik^ted to, attend
the 35th’4nnnaLMeeting of the
North. Galina *' Building and
Loan League which will be held
at The Cl^oHuai Plnehurst, on
May 11. 12 and 12. Already near
ly 100 delegates have made reser
vations from all parts of tllb
State, bringing with them* their
ladies and groups of friends. N.
Mitchell, President of the League,
of Winston-Salem, will pr^lde at
all of the Convention sessions,
program of speakers celebrated in
financial, real estate, and govern
mental fields will address the
delegates during the three days
session along thrift, home financ
ing, and management lines, and
a special entertainment program
with novel features has-also been
arranged.
Governor Clyde R. Hoey will be
the speaker at the Annual Ban
quet which will be held Thursday
evening, May 12, at 7:30 p. ni.,
and is a highlight of the conven
tion. The governor was a director
of the Shelby Building and Loan
As.sociatlon for thirty-two years
prior to his moving to Raleigh,
and is expected to give a stirring
message on the subject of the
North Carolina building and loan
associations and their service to
the communities.
The Wednesday afternoon ses
sion will be devoted to Manage
ment and Management Policies,
at which Ralph H. Richards, pres
ident of the Federal Home Loan
Bank of Pittsburgh, will give the
keynote address. The Thursday
morning session will be devoted
to Advertising and Business De
velopment. John W. Ladd, Man
ager of the Advertising Business
Development Division of the Unit
ed States Building and Loan
League, Chicago, will deal with
this subject at length, and on
Friday morning the subject will
be that of ‘‘Lians.’* in . which
Joseph L. Suiter, State Director
for the F. H. A., will explain the
new Federal Housing Program.
Included among the other dis
tinguished speakers are Charles
M. Johnson, State Treasurer, of
Raleigh, who will give a talk on
‘‘State and Local Government Fi
nance”; and A. J. Maxwell. Com
missioner of Revenue, of Raleigh
who will speak upon the subject
of “Taxation.” Dan C. Boney, In
surance Commissioner, of Ra
leigh, will also be present at this
35 th Annual Meeting of the
League. T. W. Atkins, Director of
Field Service of the United States
Building and Loan League, of
Chicago, will give a brief sketch
of the National developments in
building and loan.
J. B. Williams, Secretary ot the
North Wilkesboro Building and
Loan Association, of North Wil
kesboro, will give a report of the
activities in his district. William
A. Stroud. Secretary of the Wil
kesboro Building and Loan Asso
ciation, of W'ilkesboro, is a mem
ber of the Convention Promotion
Committee.
The following will represent
the local associations at the meet
ing: J. B. Williams and Wm. A.
Stroud.
-
McT^l, iPeggy PeStton,
Reihl;;\ Catherine Vannoy,
Shui^te, Nancy Rousseau, Hmlljf
Jute'
OJive, » » 11>«
Blllle-Jennings,-W*nda Campbell,- ^eorge Wells, Ada Sue Kilby,
Doris Casey, .IB. ' J^lceV j^aulUie Lowe, lilniy Frances Par-
Joe
^ Bley^tb
rtne,'JMoirtbBjt/r
, i.2»ftabe|ib
r AtbbA'i'd, Beaman^; lltetb
r EUledge, Ralph Bowman,‘CHwrlea
^WBiJcker, Laaple Minted'
Schaefer; Ralph Crawford,
Donald Hortb'n, 'IJaiftttf'fcO!
Fifth Grade: Billie Gabriel,
Paliapr. HortoW, Sloan Hill, Car-
lies jifinton, iJfijk Underwood, .Ce-’
cll wVatt, 'Vir^nia Blackburn,
Mary . .Evelyn Crook, Marie Eller
Nancy Forester, Betty Waugh
Hutchens, Margaret Jones, Ilivian
McNeill, Edwin Long, Richard
Reins, Curtis Welborne, Dennis
Hurley, Sadie Cornette, Harrlette
Crutchfield, Betty Gwyn Finley,
Mary Elmore Finley, Mary Lee
Gardner, Eliza'beth McNeil, Patsy
Ruth McNeil.
Sixth Grade: Willifim Halfacre,
William Hayes, Jimmie Moore,
Annie Ruth Blankenship, Mari-
lena Colvard, Peggy Finley, Mary
•Moore Hlx, Frances Kennedy,
Gla.dys Templeton, Lewis Hill
Jenkins, Fred Miller, Henry
Waugh, Charles Williams, Lucille
Casey, Joyce HaYrold, Frances
Rousseau, Betty Jane Turner.
Seventh Grade: Margaret
Rhodes, Mildred Elledge. Hill
Carlton, Jr., Jnal Walker, Blllye
Wade Estes, Pauline Maxwell,
Fred Jennings, Wade Palmer,
Joe Clements, Mildred Stafford,
Carl Gwyn Coffey, Betty Hill,
Lucielle Covington, Grant Stew
art.
Eighth Grade: Betty Halfacre,
Metta Joines, Wanda Kerley, Hel
en Phillips, Betty Rhodes, Faye
Williams, Henry Landon, Ran
som Key, Lucille Rhodes, Raye
Miller.
Ninth Grade: ;Mack Miller, Ray
Jennings, Dorothy Jennings, Paul
Haigwood, Lorene Jones. Jack
Seckler, Cora Pruitt. .
Tenth Grade: Corinne Faw,
Florine Craven, Virginia Morri
son, Ozelle Andrews. Mary Lpu-
4ue, Gladys
Wiles.
Bhnmaker, Edith
Da AND MBS. CtK)PER '
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Dn E. S. Cooper, chiropractor,
will attend the state chiroprac-
toi*8’ convention to be held In'
Durham Friday and Saturday of
this week and his office here will
be closed both days, he said to
day. He will be accompanied to
the convention by Mrs. Cooper.
MATTIE LEE ANDERSON
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
oxcl^rd 1^'
Mr.
A^ jliirdkth'
W^dnesdap
Mri 'Vanue^p. demb^trated
,the method# of thoronghttess of
epraylng;, with hia-moun^ spiEy-
«B well Es Identification ot in-
se^te pn some ot^tbe most com
mon orchard (Bseaqes,.since many
growers are imable to recognize
apple scab In Its early state.-'' ^ •
,'Thorough Jn_j)rder to
control hazarhj to fruit .growing
was stressed being ver.v,_ im
portant.
-j ^ J, ^ :
Mattie Lee Anderson, colored,
daughter of Fred and Minnie An
derson, died Friday and funeral
service was held at Brown ceme
tery.
She is survived by her parents
and the following brothers and
sisters: Elizabeth Kelly, Virginia
Anderson, Kathryn Gilreath, Hel
en and Jo Anne Anderson.
JOHN CALVIN TIDLINE
IS TAKEN -BY DEATH
John Calvin Tidline, well
known colored resident of this
section, died to^ay. Funeral serv
ice will be held at Sandy' Creek,
although the date had not been
fixed early today.
He leaves four children: Car
rie, Glenn, Charllp and Arthur
tidline.
ise Clements, Louise Day, Vivian agent.
Randolph county farmers re
port the finest prospects for small
grain in many a year and more
farmers, have top-dressed 'their
grain with nitrate of soda than
ever before, says the county
Mr^^fida Brown
l^alU Mills
jlrs. Linda Brow^-'^ge 49, wife'
of J. M. Brown, of HSlls Mills,
died today at her home. Funeral
service will be held Tuesday,
2:45, at Rock Springs church
with Rev. Monroe Dillard in
charge.
Surviving are her husband and
nine children.
..m
life
info Iwr’ 1
> Bini. bnpl^a. nirnd tlMij
boitto fro^‘ ;
&ouBc^^»'bfe|ir
with lii VMitb
cause. The funeraCK’^bondfl
Monday''morniBgI*h«rU . tol
ing In .Hollywood ceiMta^M
kin, r ■
. The deceased was & bIsIm
Mrs. Dinah Wilkins, ot thia:i|
. Seventy-five per cent
corn projMts' carried .Jby'.
members of Greene (7onil
seasob is being plants'
fled seed.
’Box Supper May 7th
Benefit Gordon Chiirih
Announcement has been made
of a bo^ supper to be held on May
7 at cotton mill hill for the bene
fit of Gordon Baptist church.
Girls are asked to carry boxes
and the boys are requested to be
prepared to buy. Entertainment
will include singing, siring music
and the sale of a fancy quilt.
Box Supper
There will 'oe a box supper at
Oak Forest Baptist church Satur
day night, May 14, 8 o’clock. The
proceeds will go for the benefit
of the church. The public is cor
dially Invited to attend.
North Wilkesboro
School Honor Roll
For Fifth Period
I
HOME OWNERS—
SpeolAl* prices drilling wells 4
to 8 iBChos In diameter account
having materia! on hand.—
Write R- E-'Yaw, Hickory, N.
C 4-21-tf
J*//
Sh8 t Soos Of Ex-fionse
A Crtftkesit Ml Of Grit,
AMiiif Extr* Quart* of Oil
wm Hot Holp A Bit,
VPliM The Case It OponoJ,
A»d OotutoJ Of Evorytltina,
Fruh Oil It A Took That)
Make* Your Motor Sing.
Foil SOUW9 CCONOM Y. .. l>HAf#f
REftLLYOVn CfMMKCASe WOW
DICK’S SERVICE St
-—Atlas Tiras —
' Telephooe 371
First Grade: Henry Church,
Wayne Hurley, Gene McNeil,
Dudley Moore. David Whitting
ton, Mary Brown, June Finley,
Jeannette Livingston, Madge Lov-
ette, Patsy Pope, James Brooks,
Billy Bason. Neil Key, Donald
Mitchell, Julius Rousseau, Joan
na Bush, Archie Barnette, Mary
Ann Casey, BeHy Ruth Hodgqp.
Eth.?l McDaniels. Nancy Toague,
Richard Billings, Edwin Chip-
man, Thomas Hayes, Billie Dnh-
ling, 'Dick McNeil. Helen Agnes
Eller. Beulah Huggens, Mnry
Johnston, Blair Coffey, Lewis
Mann Nelson, Betty Jean Mc
Neil, Clara Mildred Pruitt.
Second Grade: Mildred Cox,
Juanita Frost, Corinna Finley,
Bettle Blue Moon, Norma Ann
Thompson. Nancy Byrd ' Turner,
Luther Chambers, George For
ester, Travis Lee Hutchison, Har-
o 1 d Turner, Margaret Anne
Hutchens, Stella Mae Jonor, Doris
Ruth Kerbaugu, Margie Newton,
Marie Seckler, Billy Fayo Shu
mate, Blllye Jo Zimmerman, Shir
ley Young, Rose Love, Jack Bad-
gett, Bill Absber, Ray Bowman,
Gordon Finley, Jr., Jack Gaddy,
Eddie Shook Betty Campbell,
Jano Carter, Pansy Foster, Ruth
Hall, Agnes Kenerly, Edn.i Grace
McNeil. - ’UtMIHUF
Third Grade: Martha Abshor,
Betty Grey Church, Maxine
Hodge, Annie Ruth Jarvis, Gladys
Wyatt, Nan^y' Pelts, George Pos-
;ter^. Frederick Gaddy, Cecil Grav^
•son,' Paul McGinnis, Michael'
Quinn, Joe Donal _WhlHlagto%
'Warner, Elbert Bowman,
’ fy Crayenj J. ,0. Eller, Ji^ior
(t, ’Dorothy Gabriel,- IreiU
. meB,' Agned Miller, Etlial Pear^
’ Ramona Sloop,>« Qhtfoii^e
WaHs, Clyde
ihlQ
ITS OUTDOOR TIME AGAIN!
y/ARM WEATHER CALLS FOR OUTDOOR LIFE, AND SUMMER FURNITURE. WE HAVE
ANTICIPATED YOUR NEEDS, AND FILLED OUR FIRST FLOOR WITH BEAUTIFUL GLIDERS,
PORCH AND LAWN CHAIRS, PORCH SUITES, BEACH CHAIRS, AND OTHER ARTICLES OF
SUMMER FURNITURE TO ADD TO YOUR COMFORT. COME IN FOR A LOOK.
V
'"m
Gliders
THESE ARE STRONGLY CONSTRUCT
ED, COVERED IN WATER-PROOF CAN
VAS.
IN BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
COME IN EARLY AND GET YOURS AND
ENJOY A FULL SEASON OF COMFORT.
14.50 to 37:50
ANY OF THIS NEW SUMMER FURNITURE MAY BE BOUGHT
ON EASY TERMS. PAYUSAVISYT TODAY AND SELECT
A FEW OF OUR OFFERINGS IN
SIDDIER COMFORT
Metal Chairs, priced each $7.25
Porch Suites (wood).. $8.50 to $14.50
Beach Chairs, each .... $1.35 to $1.98
Porch Swings as low as ... $2:50
Special on Hammocks .,.....,$3.%
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON UWK
MOWERS V
- ^
“ALWAYS DUTST
re
PS