Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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{ : ‘ ir.c.1 I . . Pirks iMK>tat>mmt at PMilng 'Arbor Satorday and Snn- Tottmle Wolborn arrtred Th'urBday after spending ireoks with hie eon. Mr. Har- 'Tby Wolbom. of Greensboro. ^ ' ■ ■ «T». Minnie Shore, of Winston- ! SaMm, epent the Christmas holl- daya with My. and Mrs. John Shore and friends. Mra. Howard Harris has been in for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parks, of North Wilkeaboro, spent Mon- CJ^lay with his brother. Mr. P. C, Parks, of Cycle. Mr. and Mrs. Perris Parks and chUdren were visitors in Union Grove Sunday. They were accom panied by his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks. Friends regret to learn of the illnes.s of th» small son of Mr. Bill Somers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks are spending the Christmas Holidays with his father. Mr. P. C. Parks, of Cycle. Mr. Lee Pinnix. of Winston- Jem, spent Saturday at {.he home of his fatiher-in-Iaw. Mr. Pervls Parks, of Cycle. Miss Foda Parks, of Cycle, left Tuesday to spend several weeks P jw. »7.r-T%e CAriiMnas bomoa Am been on in fall gwinc lA oor ebowwinlty and aimoag the seweral activities, tihle wedding b^la tod have been ring ing. Christmas eive at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Walsh, their attractive daughter. Miss Pauline, was giv en in marriage to Mr. Frank Ed- ffiinsten, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Chae. Edmlnsten. The marriage vows were spoken to She Rev, A. J. Foster before Quite an assemb ly of friends and relatives num bering about sixty. After the ceremony a very delicious dinner was served by the bride’s parents after whldh the happy couple left on their honeymoon. They will reside In this community and we extend to them the very best wishes for a long and happy life. The pageant given at the Ad vent Christian church Sunday night was a very decided success and seemed to be enjoyed by all present. This was a community pageant and it presented very forceably the scenes surrounding the birth of the Savior and de picted too the true 'Christmas spirit. The spirit of givin.g and the air of unselfishness that per vades the Christmas season is truly the Ideal which the abund ant life aspires. It is true we can never reach perfection as did the bi^days ^ hinre wAo has1»»a aUsoOnv tiivmiirent9-0(.NOrtA CaroIifiB,' is avoodtiK tha holidays with his parenls, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. McNeil, ■ .) John L. Ferguson, Jr, of Ca nal Zone, Panama, who has been attending State College in Ra leigh, la spending the holidays with relatives here and at North Wilkeeboro. Mr. Tracey Ballou, of Lumber- ton, is spending several days here with his mother, Mrs. Annie Bal lou and his sister. Miss Amelia Ballou. Mr. Ballou is a prominent busine.ss man of Lumberton. Mr. ,nnd Mrs. John Smithey and little son. Willisim, of I>enoir, is spending sometime with relatives here and at Wilkeaboro. - —T — 28, 1288, eitrth 77 years,- 8 nmWhs days. Tuesaav to spona sevorai weeKs ^ , s au /-lu • i ^ ... v’ w r« r.* founder of the Christian ideal, but with her brother. Carl Parks, of * n *. x TT'fv />nn of oil fiTYiAa a,fi*ivo an. Winston-Salem. Wage-Hour Pamphlet The wage and hour division of the Department of Labor has made arrangements through the National Emergency Council to furnish a pamphlet to every per son Interested in an explanation ef the fair labor standards act of 1938, generally known as the wage and hour law. Send your re quest to the State Director of the National Emergency Council for Vir.ginia and North Carolina. 1022 American Building, Rich mond. Virginia, and tlie Pamph let will he forwarded to you im mediately Every person who is employed will benefit by reading this booklet. Hamaii was ih,/ architect his own fjrtun-. of MODERN WOMEN NolSrftfmoQtiih'pftm udddftydueto oaidi» Mrrota fftmn, expoeore or ^snilAT caws. "Til orn» twDiamcnd maodPUJs arc efleeave* ttablandoTeCMckRAM. Soldby idaDoMsuir—“ we can at all times strive to ap proach that happy peaceful state. The Mathematician endeavors to reach infinity but that Is physi cally and humanly impossible, he can only approach it. The very fact that humanity cannot reach perfection keeps it progressing ever onward and upward. If It were not for this ideal the human race would perish from the earth and civilization with it. It is a very commendable thing to all churches to go together at the Yuletide season and present a united front for all the ideals that go to make a community aggress ive and great. In the future the Community Christmas programs will probably be alternated be-' tween the churches. The Subordinate Orange will meet Saturday . night. December 31, at the school building at which time the newly elected of ficers will he installed by past Pomona Master J. M. German. A good attendance is expected. Mrs. Ella Shepherd. Postmis tress, spent some time in Hickory last week with relatives. She re turned home Sunday and was ac companied by her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ramseur, who will We Are Ever GRATEFUl for the generous patronage extended us during 1938 and past yeans, and wish to take this means of telling you so. TO EVERY PATRON AND FRIEND WE EXTEND SEASON’S GREHINGS and wish a Happy aad Prosperous NEW YEAR GADDY Motor Co. W. F. GADDY, OWNER ^ Choose Chevrolet... For 1939 In Memory Of Mrs. Linville Bumgarner When Mrs. Bessie R.van Mc Neill Bumgarner answered the final roll call on November 27, 1938. one of the noblest women our country ever produced pass ed from us. She was the daugh ter of Thomas Winslow McNeill arid wife, Martha Jane McNeill. Mrs. Bumgarner had many broth ers and sisters ail of whom have passed away except Mrs. O. F. Eller. Mrs. Bumgarner was the moth er of fourteen children, two of whom died in Infancy, but six boys and six girls—all over 21 ] She marrtsd'"- to llih&ttdsr Brown In. April, 1882, who pro ceeded her In de»tb fltteon years ago. To this union were bom six children, four of whom sunrivo: M. F., L. G., A. C. Brown apd Mrs. Harrison Felts, all of Hays. Two children preceeded her In drath some years ago, Mrs. J. C. Felts and Bula' Brown. She Is al so survived by eleven grand.chll- dren and three great-grandchil dren. There are two living broth ers, Nelson Roop, of Hays, and Andy Roop, of Halls Mills. A bro ther and sister preceeded her In deatih some time ago, John Roop and Mrs. Teeny Brown, of Halls Mills. ’ She professed a hope In Christ at the age of sixteen and joined Zion Primitiye Baptist church and later moved to Rock Springs Primitive Baptist church where her, membership reanalned until death. Funeral service was opened at the home of A. C. Brown and con tinued at Round Mountain church at 11:00 a. m. Friday by Elders Charlie Hall, D. H. Blackburn. J. A. Blevins and S. G. Caudill. Flowers were carried by Marie and Hazel Brown, Effie, Archie, Mary Lee. and Margie Felts, Mrs. Bruce Richardson, Mae Richard- . son and Mrs. Clarence Billings. Pallbearers were: Major Felts. Bruce Richardson. L. J. Rlehard- flTw. vVe-c,’. vi i. //,- r/- n€tu ICBCGTIhCs’ • • • and to everyone... best wishes for a Is i - J-. PEOSPERODS NEW YEAR years of age—still survive as i ij, j, ^ Roop and M does her husband. Mr. Linville Ryrd Bumgarner. The children have scattered over the country far and wide. Mrs. R. O. Poplin. Elkin, N. C., Plato 3. Bumgarner. Rah way, N. J., Pearl Bumgarner. High Point, N. C.. Edgar E. Bum garner, 'WMnston-Saleni. N. C., Romulus L. Bumgarner. Good- springs, Tenn,, Mrs, C. M. Hart, Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. J, V, Jennings. Petersburg, Va.. Mrs. .1. B. Gllreath, North Wilkeshoro. N. C. , Tyre Bumgarner, Wilkeshoro, N. C., Charles G. Bumgarner, Wilkeshoro. X. C.. Mrs. W. H. Riley, Raleigh. N. C.. and Ja.s. Thomas Bumgarner. Wilkeshoro. N. C. Mrs. Bumgarner had many ad mirable qualities worth emulat ing, but I shall mention only her qualities as a Christian, nelglihor, wife and mother. While not edu cated in the higher schools of learning, she did possess that w-tich is infinitely more Import ant—a firm and unfaltering faith in God and she placed her trust in Jeeus Christ and laid up for luerself treasures i n Heaven D^tere nelthar moth nor rust dan corrupt nor hhieves break Ton Can’t t'afcuess Tl»ein "But madam°, you cannot mar ry again. If yon do, your husband has clea'ly sp?cifled in his will that .his t..rtune will go to his hrotlier.’’ “Yes. tlial’s VO. It’s the i.Tother, tliat i'm iiarrving.’—Page Oates. Mere facial expression is only a part of the make-up of a real man or .a woman. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of L. E. Phillips, deceased, late of Wilkes county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at North Wilkeshoro, N. C„ on or be fore the 29th day of December, 1939, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- MRS. T. J. FRAZIER, Administratix of L. E. Phillips, deceycd. 2-2-6t(T) PEPSI-COLA BOmiNG CO. North Wilkeshoro Candy Co. Forester Ice Cream Co. N. S. Forester, Prop. through and steal and tinie can not destroy. As a neighbor, she loved her neighbors and yearned for their love in return. She divided with those in need, visited th© sick and alleviated as far as she could the burdens of every one. She was in offensive and jcvial- She was a faithful, loyal and indii.stricus wife. Her household cares were heavy, her responsibil ities great, but without murmur ing she did her house work and looked after the home while her husband worked the farm and at tended his other duties. He served as Clerk of the Superior Court of Wilkes County four years and served several terms in the State Senate and Igwislalure. In every situation, in prosperity and ad versity. in victory and in defeat, she was a power of strength, faithful and true to him. Busy with household cares she devoted her entire life to*the love and care of her children. As Paul would sn.v, she fought the fight, kept the faith, and won the crown of victory. She leaves twelve living chil dren as a tribute to her mother hood. and she ioved them with a devotion that a ords cannot paint. All that she hid, all that she was, she gave ftiiiy and freel.v to them, and they in turn made lier happy. She rejoiced to see that each of them enjoyed a prospect of life less difficuU than had been hers, and she justly felt that she had done her part: that each of them was able now to make a livin.g and to do well in this life. Her name will be perpetuated through them. After all. this Is a woman’s greatest contribution to her country and her God. Well did th. poet write: “No painter’s brash or poet’s pen In justice to her fame. Has ever reached half high enough To write a Mother’s name. Mal:e ink of tears and golden gems And sunbeams wTeathed together. With golden pcin and holy hand Go write the name of Mother. AHOY!... 1939 Is Almost Here and with its arrival comes our annual greeting... To Every Friend and Patron We Wish Health, Wealth and Happiness During the Coming Year And to say “Thank You” for your generous patronage during 1938 is sayjing it only too mildly, for we DO most sincerely thank you . . . one and all! C. G. DAY MRS. JOHN RHODES SHELTON BREWER D. E. ELLEDGE CHARLIE DAY, Jr. ED. CARRIGAN MRS. CARL COFFEY E. R. WRIGHT John Thos. Parks, (col.) Then upward to that great White Throne, With music soft and sweet. Thank God for that precious name And write it at His feet.” —JOHNSON J. HAYES. The lawns of 22 farm homes In Onslow county have been defi nitely Improyed and beautified by seeding to white Dutch clover and rye graas this fall. Rhodes-Day Furniture Co. .».■ aiv>fMr! iriTDMrnTDC \7AI I1CS» “ALWAYS OUTSTANDING FURNITURE VALUES” NINTH STREET * NORTH WILKESHORO, N. C. ■ t> V
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1938, edition 1
4
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