Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 15, 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
_ VM born tlOt 'mrnlng: jai lin. Or«l7 P. Mfiler. C. D*vte, well Somers tovnshlp. inta t« tl;l| fl4tr Satard»7 Johnaon Sanders iras in y "WistfSil^fiwoa "loolrtng after but- iaylf^iiMten today. ^Charlotte Barrel la speit^i ^Inv 'a few days tn Wlnkon-Saleib with Ifh and Mrs. A. C; Barrel. M^ster Gene Setter,^ of 'mne- toBt^sialsvi> hr apendlnc^eomat^e wia his eoqtsin. ilmmy '^e^ kn^rrtl bc^ of thiCjcKy. - 5:'’ .. •- .’S- ' Mr. and Mfe.' M. O, and daughter.’ Dixie, of Mt/tud Mrs. Blake Cariton an- eoclatlon at Bristol, V^?«» pa« - V.-.V -M . week-ead. 1 neanee the birth of a daughter, on Jtdy 1th. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robbins, of Somers township, were North '^keeboro rlsltors Friday. '■ir, - Mrs. Russell O. Hodges Is spending a few days In Charlotte with,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Delaney. Mr. end Mrs. W. J. Caroon hare returned to the city after spending aereral days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. H. W. Horton, of Boone, was in the city several hours Fri day looking after business mat ters. tfiss Zelle Harris, daughter of and Mrs. W. W. Harris, of Roaring River, was in the city nu'al hours Saturday. m Ir. W. J. Bason, Sinclair agent for this territory, attended an oil dealers’ meeting in Asheville Thursday. Mr. J. B. McCoy, of this city, visited relatives and friends at ‘Montreat, N. C., on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Ed Caudill and children, Eddie and Pete, returned Sunday from spending a week'at Carolina Beach. Miss Madge McManus, of Char lotte, is spending a few weeks as guest tn the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe. Misses Vania and Bessie Lee Anderson returned Sunday from spending a week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. J. W. Wright and daugh ter. Mrs. Norville Mellon, Mr. E. s^'. Cooper and Mr. Bolin, of ^ Bel^iley, W. Va., were guests last week in the home of Ei-Sherlff Presley E. Brown. 1929 Chevrolet Sedan • 1931 Ford Coach • 1930 Ford Coach • 1934 Plymouth Coupe •' 1933 Plymouth Coach • 1934 Ford Pickup • . 1939 Chevrolet 3-4 Ton Pickup Only $39.00 $49.00 $89.00 $l65.00 in 19.00 *$T45.00 Ga., afe TUHing Hr. Waljtoi’l at 8 Thay fclflo parents, Mr. and Mrs. ers at Bang.. *- Mr. j. B. McCoy, pfbi Hotel Wilkes, attended a con vention of the Virginia hotel M iUf week-e%d. Miss Mary LiIUat| '^leox daughter of Mr. and Srrtl D. L Wilcox, of Boone, Is the guest of Miss Nell Hubbard, of boro, tJUs week. vC^. , Mr. and Mrs. Dudley S. HiO, daughter, Miss Betty HIU, and son, Sloane, are enjoying a vaca tion trip to Ocean Drive Beach, South Carolina. Mr. D. H. Hudson, traveling representative of the Vlcfc Chem ical Company, is spending his va cation period here with his fam ily- * . „ Mr. A. F. Kilby, president and manager of the Yadkin Valley Motor Company, attended a meet ing of Ford dealers in Asheville Thursday of laet week. Mrs. R. R. Church and.daugh ter, Miss Peggy Church are spending several days with rela tives and friends in Beckley, W. Va,. and Coal Wty, W. Va. Mary Lee Gardner, Nancy For ester, Gordon Reins, Mary Lonlse Newton, and Emily 01ive^ are in camp at Roaring Gap. They will spend two weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C-ondon, of New York City, visited Mrs. elate Duncan, of Fairplains. Mrs. Condon is remembered here as Miss Raydell Jennings. Mrs. date Duncan and son, date, Jr., and daughter, Lila, of Fairplains, have been visiting In Roaring River tor a few days with Mrs. C. D. Duncan. Mrs. W. V. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and children, ol Harvey ton, Ky., visited Mr. and Mrs. date Duncan, of Fair- plains, and other relatives recent ly. Mrs. Cecil Wiles and daughters, Doris and Carolyn, Miss Lois Wiles and Master Bobby Meadows visited in Lenoir Monday. Doris, Carolyn, and Bobby attended a birthday party given for little .Mary EJvelyne Blaylock. Miss Edna Andrews spent two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Andrews, of Boomer, and has returned to her duties at Davis Hospital in States ville. Mrs. J. H. Armbrust and son, Joe, Jr., of Reidsvllle, are visiting friends in North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Armbrust is staying with Mrs. Clarence Call at her cottage on the Brushy Mountain and Joe, Jr., is a guest of Dicky Sloop. jfife -Kuasfev 'it ^ rtMptlon tha -hofik; Wfite'i parahts, Mr. and lira. 'Maaoa Jilllard, Mrs. ^1 l^anDeman and Mrs. J. Bason returned to their homes here last weak after spending a week at, Montreat .at tending the Woman’s Tralniim Conference of the Preetoyterlan Auxiliaries. Billy Bason, amaU. Wilkes- son- ol Mrs. Bason, and ?ia}l Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mra. 8. P. Mitchell, also were there for the week with them. , "■ John A. Pennell Funeral On Friday Funeral service was held J^- day afternoon at Moravian Falla Methodist church for *John A. Pennell, well known citizen of the Moravian Falls community who died Thursday at his home. He was 82 years of age and la survived by his last wife, Mrs. Rhoda McNeill Pennell, and one son, S. V. Pennell, of Chsrieeton, S. C. Rev. John Green and Rev. E. V. Bumgarner conducted the fu neral service end burial wasii In Moravian Falls cemetery. Cold Comfort Sioux City, Ibwa. — Mrs. Blanche Fredette, 37, Is learning the good and ,bad things about ice. A 50-pound piece of Ice slipped out of her hands and in- Ironically' Chapel Hi'.l. They were accom panied home by Little Miss-Joan na Hill Scroggs, who will spend some time here. Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Reeves, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bledsoe, of Sparta, returned sev eral days ago from a vacation trip to Paula's Island near George town, S. C. Miss Dorothy Huie, of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dehart, underwent an $395.00 $495.00 I for appendicitis at the Wilkes * hospital last week and is recover ing splendidly, friends are glad to learn. 1937 Ford Coach 1’ $39.00 ryis^$395.oo 1939 Chevrolet CJ.QC OH H-Ton Pickup . • 1938 Chevrolet C/t/t g 00 Coach (Std.) BARGAINS ON OUR lot every day ADDY p __ Mr. Jay Anderson and Mr. Jake Moore, ol Anderson, S. C., spent last week-end hero with Mr. An derson’s mroiher, Mrs. Annie An derson's mother, Mrs. Annie An- city's 50th anniversary celebra tion. mm Mrs. J. C, HW. of , Qra^ aod har..Jl^uihtMrs, Mbs Sant-Henry, of Greensboro, and MMa-Rath Henry, of -Ralelch, who afe spending aomeUms at fhelr cottage on the Bnuhy Mbnatatn, had as their gneet last week, Mrs. JTalter Maynard, of B^llnitoh. ;Sr. and Urn. » M^ Nelson %enit to' BUtta Friday evening to ItttdOd ^e wtisMing of - Ulaa flarnh Itiiliard and%oibert Harris, which was bplemniied Jh tha Methodist Ibe Aflieriean flag made ..w. Id, Ml BcOa Gnn, U, wflUaflip Mtate the tag, Ml i Jdwrah’a Witttessea,'rcfeae the patrMlo gsataia. OOm LsMt'Methfta leeeh , 14, aai Ckam, 11, MBken ef Jdwrah’a Witttessea,'rcfeae the patrMlo gsataia. OOwr papGa hi tha iaagaa aehool, also meaabera of Ow rdMdea>Kit»;cfi»ed to aal8tetbe^. .gcheel ofltelala l|aaa hMliaatii li^aata ta aaplaJa their chflireB’s re- rami.. MaliKMiaihlasa X. Xoaa, 12, Nenmed, Maas.« reoehrad paiwiMlifl hma prohale oavt ta ehaage her f«al, napn ta X.'^tssa. after the yoaag Phils fliiph'la VirAROffiSTFOR CbnpN ON WAY Cotton firms ud cotton farm ers ol North Wilkesboro and bnr- roundlng area were called on to day by. President Oscar Johnston of the National Cotton Council tor "100 per cent allegiance, in cotton’s total„,war for Increased consumption.” In' a message addressed to local producers throughout the county President Johnston declared that jured one of her feet enough, a doctor told her to keep the Injured foot surrounded by— "the raw cotton industry 1a arm- yes, ice—to help the bruise heal. Ing as never before In Its history to smash down the bHtzkrleg of substitutes, surplus, and fcrelgn competition." The message came simultane ously with the National 'otton Council’s announcement of a “universal service'* plan to pro vide funds with which to carry on the fight during the coming year. The new plan, to go into effect August 1, calls for a de- 'fense fund of five cents on every Preaching Service Rev. Leroy Eller, ol Moravian Fails, will preach at the Second Baptist church in the eastern part of this city on Sunday night. July 21, 7:45 p. m. The public has a cordial invitation to the service. Avenue Service Station To Open Announcement is expected soon, ol the opening of Avenue Service Station, cafe and grocery store on Forester Avenue near Wilkes Tie and Feed company. The new firm, owned by Rich ard Johnston and Dick Gwyn, will be under the management of Truman Hayes and a complete au to service will be rendered in ad dition to the operation of an up- to-date cafe and grocery store. • " Summer Furniture Being Cleared Out Your attention is called to the advertisement of Rhodes - Day Furniture Co., in which nouncement is made of 25 per cent reductions on all remainlzvg summer furniture, and substan tial reductions on radios. If you have delayed your pur chase of a glider, spring steel SEED , As a result of the European War, United States farmers may be called upon to produce a larg er portion ol their seed supplies than they have for many yearA . says the U. 'B, Department of bale of lint aad thrae peatg jligTtevltwW.’ ‘ - A# awt4t ^ .-'.'-.I* mary- raw cotton interests. . ..i Under the new plan, arrange ments have been perfected en abling the .producer .to make hlS: nlckel-a-:bale eontrlbutiou at the first point of sale, either to the- cotton merchant, large or small, or the glnner or warehousemaa acting as merchant. This contri bution la carried on from merch.- ant to compressor, who remits the accumulated funds to the Connell when the bale Is first compreser ed, or from merchant to te^xUte mill which, remits .on, nne^- pressed cpttonV , . the flinitrlnsn flog. DUCJKS Starting with nine ducks two years ago, L. E. Chenault, Buies Creek. Harnett County, marketed hundreds of the birds this year, saying there la more money In ducks than In chickens. iQuestioiis Answered Vf State CoUego Question: When should seed Irish potatoes he selected? I Answer; Seed potatoes should be selected at harvest time. Go through the field just ibbfore har- yeetlng and dig separately a large Immber of hills keeping the po- tatoee from each hill to them- Mlvee, Then select the seed tnlv jers from those hills containing the largest number of uniform po tatoes typical of the variety. Be sure that the potatoes selected are free from disease spots and farqiaeA Extremely larhe tubers nr those that are pointed at the ends should he discarded. A ngMIh^ Biyit^l^ to Inin aM pfodmoitHE^ Tto uttMi thn.' -naal Fhm and 'grain ai-M. CoQ^t; 11-A.oipMt I la MfenMd - W. ^CkK>dman,''iaalataat Xxtaaalon, and MIm Both OflF* int. State homMflMtThar iig|fl’ of the _ 3t' 'Whereas, the lafgeal: ^nce at previous TWrih w vSim; weeke hM been froA’r“* North Cittrtlna, ■ wh. «w , ime year to have mwe L pie from the weetera part ci Mh State,** Oeedman said.: “The gram had heaa- flaalflnafl te tract more detagafM itmr piedmont and mounta^.* For Instance, said, ^ 'Hie acronomy and hortteultnra cam' termauae on Thnrsday will ha Mi ilal iitereet to larmera of 0M Western part of the State. Ole- euaeione of legnmee, such he Me- pedeia and tke elovero, Mil held under the leaderabtp potent agronomlstB and farm Mr genta. Then D. R. Neel, assoeMe edtior^pt the Southern ilgifail turifll^^d superintendent of flke Tenneaaee ExpeftaaeM Btatlo^wlll fell "What can Mean to North Carolina.;' The horticulture program i feature dtocuaslons of pea« sweet potatoes, beekeeplnjg,'' hM vegetable and fruit dlseaee MM Insect control. ’Of course the major part at the. Farm and Home Week sn^, gram will he of Interrat to era and farm women'f no matter what part they come from,” Goodman — A few of the headline ■ SphMIli^ are: Governor and Mrs; ClfflaM' Hoey, Governor-Nomlnate J. Broughton; R. M. BvanA afli istrator of the AAA; and an Danlela, outstanding NoMM Carolina editor and author. Use the ^AverUslnc columns of this paper as your ahopplnc guide COOL SUMMER FROCKS. . . . Sheer co^ rippling dreeoee. Print ed voiles, batiste, dlmttlee, etc,, feataring smart lace uid Ungnre trims. Three are charming flgnre- flattering mneeses. Washable, too. Don’t mlse this sale. Slaes 12418. Ssedal. npsi:.- only Sl*77-”®he iintUtmm ftiiWK. the Place (Or Bar- irest to (acaai^ a''tn.gottlML''' of titers oodman mM. Use the advertiaing cohtnua^ ji this pap«g' as your shopping refrigER ATo: repairs •— ad Makes, Including HERMETICALLY SEALED refrigerators and DRINK COOLERS WILKES ARMATURE COMPANY I-’''—'- •phiSfM’ IF SO, THIS MAY INTEREST YOU n •£ Mr. Paul Harvel and Miss Rose Wade Scroggs spent Sunday in chairs, porch rocker, or a lawn suite, don’t fall to get in on .the close-out sale apd save one- fourth. Britain Abandons Evacuation Plans For Its Children London,—Great Britain, men aced -by German sea raiders prowling Atlantic waters, tonight abandoned plans for the evacua- daugbter t:on of Britisii children to the Huie, of United States and Canada and operation left 100,000 or more of them ToMh Street i>WertJi WlHlMb«ri»> N. I Mr. and Mrff. Walter B. Cole have returned to their home in I Brooklyn, N. Y., after a visit with I Mrs. Cole’s mother, Mrs. D. S. jsielviUe, M ilkesbero. Mrs. Cole is jplensantly remembered hepe as Miss Louise Melville, a former member of the Wilkesboro high school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Cole were married in New York City on June 4tb. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Miller and. children, former residents of Durham, New Hompshire, who have been spending a few days with Mr. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Miller, of. North Wilke^mro Rouje 3, left Wednes day to make their home In Fay- ettviUe, Arkansas. Mr. Miller has acaepted the pcaition of LibraiN' Ian of the Unlreralty of ArkanSaa. >r the past eight years Mr. beea $t stranded on this potential island battlefield. The decision to shelve the gov ernment scheme for evacuating the children to safety was made because of a lack of convoys and the dangers of intensified , sea warfare. The government announced that it will not prohibit indepen dent evacuation, hut it was be lieved that few parents would a- gree to sending their children odt to sea without convoys in a dash for the North American conti nent. -'-i| We have just completed our new building, located on new highway near State Prison Camp, and have moved our equipment which la now ready for service. Being out of the hi*h rr^t district, and owning our own quarters, we are in position to offer you attractive prices on any and all ... . General Auto Repairing BODY AND FENDER WORK No matter what your car or truck troubles may be, it will pay you to get in touch, with ua. No job too small nor ^loo large for us to tackle, and our facilities are adequate for turning out first-grade work. Auto Paintiii^ At Reasonable Prices Drive in for estimates on anything in our line. If you can’t reach ua, just telephone and we’H ceil. You’ll find our buaineas is baaed on ser vice all the way through. We Feature... Washing, Pofishii^, GreasiBg 1 INCREASE On land where be is taming under rye as a green manure crop, Wesley Melton, Jackson County demonstration fanber; says his com yield has been in creased five-fold in the past.fiva years. f Amoco and Pila ■V.T- vf Ada. get attention—and reanka for less money. Try it. . ■ it- . FASHION CLEARANCE. . .> . . Save now on aommer’s amaileat, j] d^eesea. A big aaaortmont'' iif " atylea and coiora to cboosn fnnq to this group. Sfaantuaga, —Mb aUk «bd myniK Sises for HiM 'WOUMfe yllCgMMf 'SpecIaL, " aisiirtRr a- 'i-ti ftSti. , - **V .v- t4 sSi-. •ri**' JOE BAlffiER* PMpv Ofe Nw HinhVBT AlWfahrtl/SiM* PriM* NIGHT
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1940, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75