Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 5, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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M JOIJBNi 1^- “ ■i^vlittm 'l^relyn MoO«ft to Tts^lng ;ktr ooastn. MM Ctirtotine Falr^ Mtti, at Polaal^. Virginia. 'I- Mtos. laa Mren returned home CWnitiay from a rlsit with rela- tfrea In Charlotte. Mr. J, H. Williams, of George town, S. C., to Ttoltlng his daugh ter, Mm C. G. Yates, in Wllkes- horo, Messrs. FVed C. Smith and Bustaoe William'; left Sunday to spend a week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mtosee Gladys Lomax and Ver- ^1- ji'ft'HJli' Mrs. J, A ^K5^, ff, Wftesi iboro, has i^iously' ill toi^ the past sereiral 'di^ end to 4 patient at ^e yiilkM hoapitalj Friends hope for an early recov ery- i Mrs. R. M.'Pound and dau^b-^ ter, and son, Frances and Jlm-^ my, of Charlotte, are here for an extended visit-with Mrs. Pouhd’it mother, Mrs. J. C. Smoot, at her cottage on the Brushy Mountain. Mr. R. C. Patterson, oi port News, Va., is here substitut ing as manager of the local West ern Union office dnrlng the ah- Satahonfi ^/^ita4.«raUitv«s to ^4*;^ anil -M.. .0, ■Krf Mias ^ lOK Miss . f ^kson; •Mtaa.t; at ti of r is. hernif^l^ W: ft? na Foster and Mrs. Ray Barnes jgence of Mr. K. B. Beach,'w{Eo to were in Charlotte shopping Sat-' enjoying his vacation in Sonth nrday. Mtos Pauline Yale has returned to Bassett, Va., after a visit here ■with her sisters, Mesdsjnes W, L. Miller and J. K. Catrigan. Miss Lorene Davis, of Winston- ■ Salem, 1s spending this week here as guest of Miss Charlotte Harvel. Mrs. W. F. Loftis, of Madison, to here for a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hubbard. Jkfir. and Mrs. Gorman Johnson, Tir. and Mrs. Glenn Green, and Mrs. R. S. Bhoaf, spent Sunday at •||fcocksville with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Martin. Dr. Carolyn Taylor, well known member of the dental profession here, will leave .August 11 for a vacation of ten days at Lake Lure. Mrs. D. G. Wiles and son. Mr. Dock W’iles, of this city, attend ed the wedding of Miss Amy Katherine Myers and Mr. Clyde, Rudd in Elkin Sundsy. Mr. John W. Robbins, well known citizen of Somers tos’n- ship, was in the Wilkesboros to day looking after business mat ters. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gambill, of this city, enjoyed a several days’ visit last week to the Great Smoky National Park in No;th Carolina and Virginia. Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. John Md&rB^en, who are now making their home in Martinsville, Va., spent the week-end with relatives and friends at Moravian Palls, their former home. They were accom panied to the county by Mr. Ed gar Parfler. Mlitoes'llai'e. Myers, Etoanor Myers and Miss LcAilae Ftotoher, all of CharlAte, are spending this week wfth Mtoa Ina Myersi of this dty. Mlsa.Elliaheth Finley returned Thursday from Montreat w^ere she bad 'been for ten dnya attend ing a leadership schhpl, for re ligious education. Rev. and Mrs. WatfCoopw and Mr. Lewis Vick ery attended part of the meeting. Mrs. R. C. Jenniugs and daugh ters, Misses Elizabeth, Dorothy and Billie Jennings, of Pores Knob, were visitors to Greens boro Saturday. They were ac companied home by Mlse Bea Jennings, who spent the week-end Miss Erlene Weisner,''iliag ,Lo- with them. Rev. W. M. Coper, pastor of the Notrh Wllkesboro Presbyter ian church, will officiate at the wedding of Mlsa Harriet McGoog- an, Wilkes home demonstration agent, to Mr. Dan Holler, former Wilkes county agent, at St. Pauls in Robeson county on Thu^day, August 8. IwT; gra9(iip4l^^ tweniy . : out ^o^ to^ wei^ e« Verna iibstefy, an4 Vh^nettft ^H)!IUs, : Pnirtiair; Mist Br^ Mtotoi4 of Chaot^!^, jMr.^OarQetd Anderson, of-»^ rlsm Falls, Mr. Wrenn Chatopfon and Mr. Vensley Bmierr of Purlear, Mieb Sue Reynolds To Attend P^bntante Ball Oreeai^ro, Attg. ‘ d.—Several additional acceptances have been received to the; >ejPatohorean clnb of Rawagh^fiSiU‘breenshoro girls to the l9jW‘Jlorth Carolina Debutante ball'^hieh the young men’s organlzatitm eponaors in Raleigh September 6. Among these are Miss Sue ree O’Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Da-alel and son, Jimmy, of Lenoir, left Sunday for a visit in ■Waldo, Fla. Miss Weisner will be with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. A. W. Weisner, for three weeks, the other members of the party ■will be there for a ■week. Miss Bronda Bumgarner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lin Bumgarner, of Millers Creek, spent last week in Mooresvllle, a guest of Misses Mildred and Evelyn Templeton. Miss Mildred Templeton accompanied Mias Bum.garner home and is spending a week with her. Messrs. John Walter Gaither, Ernest and Lawson Eller have returned to the city from a sev eral days visit to Washington, D. C., Norfolk. Va.. and other points of interest in that section of the country. They traveled oveP a large portion of the Skyline Drive on their trip to Washington. Mrs. R. D. Hayes and sons, Robert and Arlie, of Millers Creek, visited Mr. E. O. Nichols Mr Avery T. "Whittington and I at Sanford and Mrs. J. L. Sikes family have returned to the city near Broadway last week. They ^ ^ter spending several days last ' l^rTtr''T«!e«n Drive Beach, South Carolina. * Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hub bard, Mrs. W. F. Loftis and Little Miss Mary Yeakle Phipps spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Banner at Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Beach and sons, Kline, Jr. and Douglas, and Miss Mark Hickman, of this city, J1 leave tomorrow to spend weeks at "Walterboro, S, C,, llth Mr. Beach’s mother, Mrs, B, O, Beach, and Mrs. Beach’s father, Mr. W. H. Hickman. - will i. were accompanied by Mrsi Julia Nichol.s, of Purlear, who ronreln- ed to spend several days with Mr. Nichols and Mrs. Sikes. Mr. John A. Candlll and daugh ter, Nancy, returned Thursday from a three-weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Lovell, Wyoming, Nebraska, Montana and South Dakota. . While in Wyoming they spent several days in the Yellowstone National Park. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Caudill’s, brother. Mr. T. I. Caudill, Burkeville, Virginia, and Miss Virginia Rotenbury, of Appalachia, Va. ■ III tion Ih WBItowb^ KV ■' • ^ -Eighty qnartets pArtMlfcitM }p th« N vyil8f«r« BidUng ediri^iw. hod Suildto to- In order to Qm etngere ahd IMdiun^ thd singfiaig Vu held At- tvd iptoeeei ’ to ^ school haUdlnc end In th» ti^ chondL .^gers purticipatw appeared betpTo both In rotation. J. A. GlUtam preeldeiil in the school andltoHotn and Wm. A. Stroud in'the chnrch. The groupa taking part to the singing were Friendly Four,' Gos pel Singers, Wllkeaboro quartet/ Stanley quartet, Hlnsbew qnar^ tet. Happy Valley quartet, Brev- er Family, Walnut ■ Grove choir. Harmony Grove, Brushy Fdrk choir, Eller Family four. Victory Sacred Singers, Carolina ’THO,; two Oak Grove quartets, Kendal' duet and Winston-Salem quartet.' Several'' northwestern North , ,UB1V. flici R^MTt ^liMt* Bts Aharifaipll Udju Ooib . - ..J- .i.. ..T’sgy HAottf coBveUtlon giv^ bh vd^eilnK of the cluh oA dtf^’^^lng by' I, H. McHeill, ahiF Rani caehlen. ’ >tl%ey delegates of the North WiUceMwro club at the coaveatlon, which was held to ^vana, Cuba -Atoo oB the program Friday evening, were two vocal soioe by John Rennit Blaekbnrn, a mem ber of the club. '‘Announcement was made of the directors’ meeting to be held Tuesday evening, August 6, at I*rincsss Qafe, beginning at seven, o’clock.^ AUlUai^ osaarov OCWIOA Utyi UU TV V349AV7X U IV VS vaa Kimball Reynolds, ■ daughte’’ of Carolina counties were represent- Uaviwv DAimr.lila* av ed among the singers and there was one class present from Mrs. J. E. Self and daughter and son, Mrs. Frank Shepherd and Mrs. Hugh Self, from Ham- monton, Calif., were^ here last week visiting Mrs. Self’s sister, Mrs. W. G. Gabriel. Mrs. Gabriel, accompanied by went to Carolina Beach today Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds: Mtos Ann Coulter, daughter of , „„„ Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Coulter; Miss J Mountain City, ’Tennessee. Farrar Rhyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Rhyne; and Miss Lucile 'Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mitchell. Miss Reynolds has been at Chapel Hill for summer school of the University of North CaroUna and at present is at the beach. Last year ehe was a sophomore at Woman’s college. 37th Farm-Home Week Hailed Best North Wilkesboro Girls Honored At Elkin Elkin, Aug. 4.—Honoring her guest. Miss Nell Rousseau, of North Wilkesboro, and other her visitors, j^oung visitors to the city, Mtos went to uaroiina Beach today Peggy Royall entertained a t w'here they wUl spend a week, idncheon Thursday at her home. They will be joined there by number cf other relatives. Week-end gue«? Complimenting her guests, Misses Irma Shore Slceloff and Mary Elizabeth Lindsay, of High in the home point; Miss Lula Hester Brame, »V ' X'UlUt, IMIAO Mrs. Alonzo Myers and family, of North Wilkesboro, and other of Mrs. J. I. Myers were Dr. and young visitors in town. Miss Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Nance and Elizabeth Allen entertained family, Mr. and Mrs. John C. opgn house Friday eve- Fletcher and family and Mr. and ^ing at her home. Mrs. T. R. Parlier and family, all of Charlotte. Jlrs. Myers and her ExamS AnnOUnCCd guests attended the wedding of — -- — Miss Amy Kathryn Myers to Mr. Clyde Rudd In Elkin Sunday at the home of the 'bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Myers. Announcement I wish to amnounce to the public that I have opened an office at the Jenkins Hardware Com pany store, and am now ready to handle your Health and Accident Insurance PROBLEMS AND Real Estate Transactions If you want to buy the best Health and Accident Insurance on the market for the price, see me. [f you want to sell your real estate (farms or houses and lots), see me. I already have some saluabl’! property for sale at bargain prices. P. E. Dancy Office At Jenkins Hsu-dware Company North Wilkesboro North Carolina County Agent In His Office Three Half Days Weekly J. B. Snipes, Wilkes county farm demonstration agent, today announced what times be will be in his office for consultation with farmers. For the convenience of farm ers of the county who desire to call at the office of the county agent in the county courthouse Mr. Snipes has set aside three half days each week when he will ,be in his office. The periods are' Monday mornings, 'Wednesday afternoons and Saturday morn ings. "While he may in his office at other times, he pointed out that a great part of his time will be spent in field visits throughout the county and in order that farmers may not be inconvenienc ed by making a long trip to the .office and finding that he is out I in the county, he has set aside the periods for office work. Mr. Snipes assumed his duties as county agent on July 15. He ■'.nd his family, which consists of ■Mrs. Snipes and two children, lAnn Proctor and J. B., Jr., have ' moved to this city from Roxboro, Nvhere he wes assistant county a- gent for five years before he was jpenointeU county agent for Wilkes. reaiT WELOGMK Tom: ’'Vvas her father rough with you when you told him you had secretly married his daugh ter?’ By Civil Service The United States Civil Service CommisMon has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below. Applica tions must be on file with the Commission’s Washington office not later than the closing dates mentioned in each case. The first date governs receipt of applica tions from States east of Colora- ’do; the second, from Colorado and States westward The salaries given in each case are, subject to a .retiremfeit deduction of 3 1-2 per cent. Senior stenographer, $1,620 a year; junior stenographer, $1,- 440 a year; senior typist, $1,440 a year; junior typist, $1,260 a year; for appointmenl in Wash ington, D. C., only. This examina tion is open to both men ajid women. Applicants must not have passed their fifty-third birthday. Closing dates are August 15 and August 19, 1940. Civil engineer, four grades, with salaries ranging from $2,- 600 to $4,600 a year. -Dptional branches are: Cadastral, con struction, soil mecuanics, safety, sanitary, general. Applicants must have completed a 4-year engineer ing course in a recognized college or university. In addition they must have had professional civil engineering experience partly in one of the optional branchesi list ed. Applicants may- substitute ad ditional engineering experience for part of the prescribed educa tion; they may also substitute graduate study in civil engineer ing for part of the experience. They must not have passed their fifty-fifth birthday. Closing dates are August 29 and September 3, 1940. Full Information as to the re- ‘ • (juirements for these examina- Dick: "I’ll say He nearly shook tions. and application forms, may my ftrm oft.** av-v e\f ftia Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex Cash farm income from mar- amlners, at the post office in this divine church which includes all ketings and government payments or from the Secretary of the Christians. The public is invited in June amounted to $587,000,- Board of U. S. Civil Service to attend.—Reported. 000 as compared with $583,000,-j Examineie, at any first- or sec- 000 in the same month of 1939. *ond-cIass post office. Ads. sret attentioo—and jesaltol | ’Two thousand farm men and women are baok home with mem ories of what most of them bailed as the best Farm and Home Week ever held at N. C.' State College in the 37 years of the history of this' annual event. 'WTith few exceptions, every one of North Carolina’s 100 counUes was represented at the convention in Raleigh. W. L. Lyerly of Woodleaf, Rowan county, was elected pres ident of the Farmer’s group, wfth T. B. Upchurch, Jr., of Raeford being elevated to the first vice presidency, and J. M. Picker of Jftanly County was elected second vice president. Dan M. Paul of State College was continued as secretary and treasurer and F. H. Jeter was re-named publicity director. Among the speakers heard by the farm people during the week were Governor Clyde R. Hoey; Governor-nomihate J- M. Brough ton; R. M. Evans, Federal AAA administrator; Col. John Hall Manning of the N. C. National Guard; the Rev. John C. Glenn of Raleigh; Dean R. B. House of the University of North Caro lina: Jonathan Daniels, editor and author, and literally dozens of others who addressed special groups. Attout 600 county and com munity AAA committeemen at tended the convention and held three afternoon sessions at which phases of the Agricultural Con servation Program were discuss ed and recommendations for im provements made. Carl Olsen of the National Defense Commission and several National and region al AAA leaders spoke before this group. The resolutions committee took note of one lack when It recom mended that an auditorium to seat at least 5,000 persons be built on the State College cam pus. The general assemblies were held in Fullen Hall, which seats only about 1,300, and in Riddick Stadium which cannot be used in bad weather. Loud speakers en abled those unable to gain en trance to Pullen Hall for the morning programs to hear the talks and discussions. ti' s .»■> • Clwrch To Be Open For Meditation And . PraS^er Wednesdays - i . Announcement was made today that tb«- North Wilkesboro Pres byterian church 'Will be open for the public for use as a place of meditation and prayer each Wed nesday afternoon from 5:30 to 6:00 o’clock. Anyone who desires to do so may enter the church for prayer and meditation at that time any "Wednesday afternoon. „ ,1 bttitfMP!. Item htimS suBes bytti' .QKKKiBltte lA . AfttorBooB' aftac;tiMiBg ? t» ' tHpi Bilto there SalanUf Atoht to fc - . otlerlBB* of BoMBHIle hnrlen ■» a total -ot 17 sHthV'HaBBti letuUng with thraei BrowB "M the vtoltoiB fOBr>Mngtos,|F’^' „ 'The North WUkeriwro teosB li ehowtng coBBldentble listBiB meat over earlier season fbm. ^ tod riiould ha aSlo to give Uamti' Ally a good battle here oB BSM Snnday afteraoim, three oiaodk.* HI8 Explanation Jdaciatrate: "Tell me, yoinv'^ man, jnst bow did this accidead occur?’’ H. "W. Oles: “"Well, your Hes- or, I had dimmed my lights awt was bugging the curve . . Magistrate: "TTiat’s how^ moot accidents happen. Five dollars.'* GOOD Halifax county cotton growers are expecting a ghod crop this year,, since no signs of weevils have been found, reports W. O. Davis, farm agent of the State College Extension Service. SURVIVING PARTNER’S NOTICE North Carolina, .Wilkes County: t. -j ii . As the surviving partner of V. |H. Brown, deceased, late of tho Coon^ of Wilkes, State of NortA Carolina, this is to notify all pv- sons having claims against the said firm of JONES & BROWN %• present them to the undersigns^ whose address is Post Office BBK 6, North Wilkesboro, North Gai»- lina, on, or before the 3sd-da^tf August, 1941, or this nbties "will Be plead in bar of their right to re cover. All persons indebted to said fim of JONES & BROWN will pleam made an kranediate settlemenL This the 3rd day of Auga^ 1940. JOHN R. JONES, Surviving Partner of J. M. Brow^ Deceased. 9-941 To Begin Revival At Church Of God A revival meeting will begin Sunday evening, August 11, at the church of God, two miles west of Moravian Falls, near J. T. Rodgers’ home. Rev. J. W. Whit7 nack, of Drexel. will be the evan gelist, Rev. Mr. Whltnack, Is an aged pioneer minister of the lions, aim ap’ymiaimn m, mo, moj church. and is att interesting be obtained from Secretary of the speaker. This church is not de- - nominai.ional, but preaches the Two Days Only Wednesday and Thursday August 7th and 8th A Magnificent Presentation . Of Luxurious ' e* ^ FURS At August Sale Prices Mr. LeGrand Scott an expert furrier of New York City, will be here these 2 days with over 100 smart new 1941 styled fur coats and jackets. Luxuri ous quality and workmanship that you can purchase with confidence. TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Spainhours SPAINHOUR-SYDNOR North Wilkesboro, N. C. A a' 1 $1.00 Max Factor Products 89c Only FREE—2oc All-Purpose Cream with Purchase of Jergins Lotion 25c Listerine Tooth Paste— 49c 3 for 50c Pepsodent Antiseptic— 51c ■2 for $1.10 Marvelou.s Make-up 55c lx Clapp’s Chopped Baby— rr.ods—large size—2 for — 10c Paper Napkins, ■ 7 •Vyilv 30 Foot Wax Paper— 3V2C 5c BOX MATCHES 5 ” 10*= HORTON’S $1.00 HINDS CREAM 49‘^ Money-Saving Summer Bargain Carnival 30c Celect Tissue (500’s) 17c Not Just A Few Items Included, But Hundreds of ’Em— SALE PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY!-Read the Few Listed Htore—They Show You HOW TO SAVE $ $ $ I lOOAspmnTaUets 12' 101 Pot Cleaners—3 for lOcj Giant Bar P & G Soap— 2 for 7c 10c Life Buoy Soap— i for 17cl 10c Lux Soai^—3 for only * .17c1 76c Bayer Aspirin (100’s) mly- T 59c] 100 Hinkle Piil»*~ only ... _ : . 9ei 15b1
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1940, edition 1
5
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