Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 2, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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
'riiendi of Mr. ; Ray Stewart •will te fla4- to learn that he Is able to be again. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde . Parker on kA#rU 19, a ten-pound boy, ThomMflil'iard. Mr. J. U Wellbora, ot Summit, was In this city today looking alter business matters. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reddiug, of Edwards township, were visitors }n North Wilkesboro today. Dr. W. R. Triplett, of the Pur- lear community, w'as a business visitor to the city today. Mrs. Constance R. Garvey, of West Jefferson, was in the city today visiting friends. Rev. A. W. Eller, well known Baptist minister of the Wilkes- boro route 1 community, was a visitor in this city today. Mr. W. O. Gabriel and family moved last week from tie Poin dexter home on E street to the Henry residence on Sixth Street. Rev. E. V. Bumgarner will preach at Fishing Creek Baptist church Sunday night. May .5. at eight o’clock. All are invited to attend. Mies Jane Perry, atudent at Salem College, spent the . week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Perry. Mr. Bunda Holbrook, well known citizen of the Dockery community, was a business visi tor in this city today. Mr. C. P- Crysel. well known citizen of Wllkesboro route i, was in, this city today looking after business matters. Messrs. Sam C. Joihnson, J. W. Nicholson and Vance Johnson, citizens of the Joynes community, were visitors in this city today. Mrs. Harry Kellett and little daughter, Judith, c' Greensboro, are here visiting Mrs. Kellett’s ■wreiits, Attorney and Mrs. J. H. Whicker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mayberry attended the Iredell county sing ing convention Sunday at Central high school, and also visited friends in Statesville. Mr. C. S. Hudson and family, who have been residing on F street for the past ten years, have moved to the Martin Reeves home on the .Mnlberry highway. Bigg e st — Gr e a t e s t Value In North Wilkesboro! READING LAWN MOWERS All Your Neighbors are Buying the Reading Mower. Ask Them What Kind of a Mower It Is 1937 Your neighbors bought .-- 25 1938 Your neighbors bought . 38 1939 Your neighbors bought 42 So Far 1940—9 Have Bought Biggest Value in Lawn Mowers! You will like it. Easy running . . . smooth cutting . . . full ball bearing . . . 10-inch wheels . . . five cut ting blades. Priced at $4,75...... and up LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE-INS ^ring Your Old Mower With You. Something Al lowed For Every Old Machine. CARLTON’S HARDWARE NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. G T^ Store & •* • Market MAIN STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. TELEPHONE 82 Pet Milk 4 28c Clapp’s or Gerber’s .... STRAINED BABY FOOD, can /c CERHL.FGOD, Package... 19c PILLSBURY’S FARINA, 191/20 P a r*Vr a . .. B j Package CREAM OF WHEAT SMALL 15c LARGE 25c ZWIEBACK, package 17c Honey .Maid GRAHAM . . . CRACKERS, Lb. pkg. .. 19c KARO SYRUP I'/z-lb. CAN 15c . CAN COCOMALT, Small 23c; large 43c • ... - Eller left WednbsQcr aftersQbb for Louisville. K^.,'where on Sat urday they will witness the run nlng of the famous ’ Kentucky Derby. Dean Minton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Minton, underwent an appendicitis operation yester day at the Wilkes hospital. His condition was reported today as well as could be expected. Friends are glad to loam that Improvement was reported late today in the condition of Mr. B. M. Pardue, of Moravian Palls, who is receiving treatment for pneumonia at the Wilkes Hos pital. Mrs. Annice Turner, who has held a position in the North Car olina State Employment office In Mount Airy since leaving this city, has been transferred to the Asheville branch, where s(he has the position of senior interviewer. Mr. D. F. Shepperd, of Lewis Fork township, wag among those attending the coimraencement at the Appalachian high school in Boone Thursday night. Mr. Shep perd is a member of the county board of education. Mr.s. L. M. Epps. Miss Louise Epps. Mrs. W. R. Abernethy and Miss Alma Shoaf, of Newton. .Miss Alice Alderson. of Hunting- ton, W. Va.. and Miss Helen Cun ningham, of Shelby, were guests of Mrs. R. S. Shoaf, Sunday. Misses Elizabeth Alexander and Martha Laws, daughters of Mr. and -Mrs. W. M. Alexander and .Mr. and Mrs. Shatter I.aws, of Wilkesboro and Moravian Fails, respectively, have returned to their liomes after attending the Appalachian high school at Boone the past session. Miss Agnes Pardue returned to Richmond. Va., Tuesday to re sume her position with West brook Sanatorium. Miss Pardue was called to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pardue, who reside on Wilkes boro route 2, the first of April to nurse her brother, who was ill with pneumonia. -A telegram was received Wed nesday by G. F. Barnett, of Hen drix, that his son, Ronald Bar nett. who was badly injured in an auto accident near Butte, Mon tana. a few days, ago, is out of danger and in all prohahilHy will recover from the injuries. The many friends of the family in Wilkes are glad to learn ot im provement in his condition. String Music Over Radio Station WBIC Greensbtoro, April 30.—Lead ing string musicians and singers from all over this section of North Carolina and Virginia are to appear on the WBIG Jamboree programs to be given each Satur day night from “10 o’clock to exhaustion” at Neese hall, this city, it is announced by officials of radio station WBIG, Greeii-s- boro. The first of the W-BTG events will take place Saturday night. May 4, with the contests for the first night to be between • our piece string bands. EPISCOPAL SERVICE Vesper service will lit: held at St. Paul’s Episcopal church Sun day afternoon. May 5th. at four o’clock, in charge of the rector. Rev. B. M. I.ackey. Friends and visitors are invited to attend. raid ing tinlts, Tiuhrii^ff^Jttbmarine attack on Oendiuty*s%it»pIy and trenaport line across tho Kattegat to Norway, brought planes and wanftips into play in a large- scale naval engagement off the Swedish west coast jres,terday. Observers at Goteborg, Swe'den, said they saw one German ship set afire and anoth^ ^nnk during a two-hour battle abotiV 10 miles northwest o f .that ^ luiportant Swedish naval base. German warahJpa; convoying transports and supply ships re turned the British fire. This sea fight came almost slmultanehusly with an announce ment by Norwegian authorities that German troops, composing an excellently equipped tank units of about 150 men, retreated southward from Roros, key point in tihe Osterdalen (valley), and also had withdrawn from Tynset, 25 miles farther south. London. — News-hungry, anx ious England drew cheer last night from the assaults of royal air force bombers on three Ger man airports in Norway and Den mark and glum concern from the war office’s terse acknowledge ment of the British retreat from Dombas, Central Norway’s hot test battleground. For Congress BOB STEELE, III “A Friend to All’ an the kef town. tral Norway, .,w0ire.^^>1iinf: ward the Allied landing., Andalsnee after - pletety - Isolating” .Aritibh Hmee in the Donzbas sone. ■ ’ The German air torce,’’lnwa?e after, wave of hombing and ma chine-gunning attacks, was said to have destroyed' communica tions between Dombas and An- dalsnes and ripped up the vital railroad line at eight points. The 60-mtIe long railroad, main artery for Allied manpower and supplies on the central' Nor wegian front, was said in the mil itary accounts to ha4e been blast' r to. ^ht rec^Sd directly firoitt JPrbmlw ..Mumblini an ajt' shnni^e tmt , eonten^tlatee no move into the war at preaent The smbaseador made a timely call upon n Dnee. 'He wanted to obtain a clear view of Italy’s for- ^Ii^y,' at ,a time when t.he ekprefsidps of the .Italian press and'.'certain Fascist leaders have m^e It look as if Italy might be getting t^eady for war on the side of Geriiiany. He found Mussolini fit and af- reWngit and tttepeded i iargw>„thttr';W«‘’=^“' i vili^odhd(ion by 2 per eentf-- PiMtf et. t ^yERir CpRN PLANT- | Bwy one now for ^ ■ $22^. A fow left at thje | L low ■a 'DdftBB’sHdw.. A. J. MAXWELL For peace and harmony in the Democratic ranks. Mr. Maxwell,perhaps more than any other man in North Caro lina, has the business man’s viewpoint and judgment in the af fairs of our State Government. Now, more than ever, we need such a man to be Governor. The Governorship is the most important business job in the Stale. Party above candidate. A farmer, lumberman and mer chant who understands the prob lems of farmers, working peo ple, etc. Let’s let a business man handle the job. Maxwell Is the Man! Will truly appreciate your vote and support. REGISTER . . . AND VoteonMay25tti SUPPORT HIM! BUSINESS FOR A BUSINESS JOB A. J. MaxweD FOR GOVERNOR Support A. J. Maxwell for Governor because you must have efficient and economic operation in your State Government — because the con tinued welfare of this and all com munities demand efficient and eco nomic operation of our State Gov ernment. MAXWELL is a Business Man The Job is a Business Job! jiT This Ad Paid for By Friends of Maxwefl-For-Governor Crop ‘Insurance’ Is BEST Guaranteed the Fanner Who Yeai^ Depends Upon ROYSTER’S FERTILIZERS The n.ame “Royster’s” goes hand-in-hand with good crops and better profits among the farmers of this section who have learned the real value of proper fertilizer for crops grown in Wilkes and adjoining counties. Different soils and different crops need fertilizers especially mixed to pro- duce under individual requirements. That is why so many farmers use Royster’s — they know it’s dependability and adaptability to our soil and crops, producing yields that justify the farmer’s etffort and reward him with profits that make farming profitable. We’ll gladly tell you more about Royster’s if you’ll come in. and tell us your needs. Our aim is to be of the greatest service possible . . . that’s %vhy we unhesitatingly recommend Royster’s because we know we are doing you a favor by urging the use of Roy ster’s in your spring and summer planting so that you will have a bumper crop to harvest this fall. We have a com plete line in various mixtures for all type crops. Get our prices. Get Royster’s—get results! Tlfcy’re field-tested. Carl A. Lowe & Sons ' ALL KINDS OF FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA ^ Forester Avenue Agricuhural Lime North
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1940, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75