Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 5, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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. .... 'SEPT.' iMJOX . jm mmMUfL^^ la^oi^ Atfractiung C^ ^ Crowd*At n-'-lltR w* 'Mr«. HIH Ckriton "wire Tlatton WObarlotte ywetertity,' '.iiii- . :i' :t • !•>’ lllas PTMiee* Pwdae, of Wiii- aton«8alem, risited friwds In the city last week. Mr. B. F. Bentley g(>ent Tuee- ‘ day in Stateayllle looking after hustneee matters. f Twins were bom to Mr. and Mra. C. L. Woodle, of McGrady, on August 19. Miss EMlth Crater spent the week-end in Yadkinville with Miss Mildred Mack. - Mr. John Q. Eller, of Stanton township, was a pleespjit caller to this office Wednesday. Mrs. W. J. Caroon and daugh ters, of this city, are visiting rela tives and friends in New Bern this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCoy, daughter. Miss Emily McCoy, and sons, Joe, Jr., and Bob, were Charlotte visitors today. Nell, Buddy and John Hubbard, children of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard, of Wilkesboro, have # entered the Appalachian high i elementary schools at Boone for the coming school year. CARLTON’S HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS for QUALITY HARDWARE The Best at Lowest Prices SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINT Fall is a grand time to paint— Look after that roof now. Good Grade Paste Gainsti —One Gallon Makes Two- Roof Coating—5 gallon can $2.29 $2.19 better GBADR ..^ $2.99 HEATER HEADQUARTERS Flat top sheet iron—blued Small - $1.75 Medium — $2.25 Aerge —. $2.75 ^All Size Stove Mats 39c up l’ KELLY GRASS AND WEED BLADES Solid Steel - $1.45 Kelly Axe Handled $1.25 PRISCILLA ALUMINUM The Guaranteed Ware SPECIALr-2 qt. 9Qr Sauce Pan. 2 Qt. Percolator Special 98c CLOCK SAII Ing^raham Alarm Clocks—The best cheap clock ra ade— - 3 Styles 98c Larger Style - .. $1.39 Lenox Watch . .. 95c HARNE ss A High Quality Line of Har- ness At Extremely Low Prices Good Cheap Collar $1.49 [|^d Cheap Bridle $1.75 lood Leather Back bautds 98c PLC'W H> NDLEIS— BACH - 9c > tXE HANDLES— SACH-.’. 19c /’RUIT jar rings 3 doz 9c -lAR TOPS- - ■hily 19c ■JOLD PACK 7ANNER 98c D. MAIL Wm —- 98c ALUMINUM -•AIL 79c SCaOOL LUNCH 19c M». ». 1. 8Bttk?"Jr.. ofDt*P-' or, i» spending savarki days wttb her parents, Mr. 'aad 'Mrs, 1.'’B. Dula. ‘.-'.J " Miss Csithleen Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mra. .T. R. -HayM, en tered Dranghoa’s Bnslaeca Col lege in Wlnstou-Salen Monday. . ’■ Mr. Wade Osborne, of Wash ington, D. C., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr, and Jlrs. W. M. Osborne, at McGrady. Mr. and Mrs. John Robosky, of Helen, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Taylor, of McGrady, over the week-end. iMr. and Mrs. J. P. MacBryde, of Chapel Hill, are here on a vis it with 'Mrs. MacBryde’s father, Mr. B. F. Estes. John Ellis Justice returned last week from Camp Carolina near Brevard where he had been for two months this summer. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elledge. of Hays, on Thursday a son. Ward Barry. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. S. L. Jenkins and family. Miss Myrtle Jenkins and Mrs. j jjrg, >jary Sloop. Sloop accompanied them home and was here for the week-end. '.te ’ ^ JL-i “3 ty«nr the GDite^RUtss Im . 9e0ii' .olrj po«iiia»v o poiinds otw biH BOW these imports' 'BL hATe hlmoet - oompieMiy «MMd 6e()MM oftthe JM 'AWKriah m AAA iwHb it; of the aomptfm reiairwimh|Mii this; TCporte the #, AtoiMlMfe. ■ic* ? L"' ■ , Loggins, of Winston-Salem, visit ed Mrs. S. C. Ellis Monday. Brenda Joyce, John Payne and to share the leading roles in/ ‘^ary^Uwi. ** showing at the Orphenm today and Friday. 'T„ . I. Mr and Mra. P. W. Edwards Dicky and Roger Sloop return- ed to tbe.r home here las.t week J ^ after a visit of about three weeks ^ _ . . , , I their home in Wiikeeboro after in Washington, D. C., with their *“ . r, n jj|.g spending several days at Darling ton, S. C., with Mr. Edwards’ par- OUlSv Mr- and Mrs. George H. 'fcilwarda, and Mrs. Edwards’ mother, Mrs. B. W. Anderson. Mrs. Julia Nichols returned to Mrs. R. B. Laffitte. Miss t*earl The condition of Mr. S. Q. My ers, who is quite ill at his home .u..., ■ in Lenoir, remains about-4he Mrs Laffltte's three . same, according to reports today. her home at Purlear today after U ..{nieincr In fVl 51 aiiUV.uatui Vwu, V* • Il^ UUIilt? * Mss'll here visiting in the homes of Mrs. (spending a few weeks nw Saii- Mrs. W. F. Blair has resumed |j, W. White, Mrs. W. A. Sydnor, jjgr son, Mr. " " '' her position with Jean’s after en-j Mr. and Mrs. J. E joying a summer vacation of sev-'and other relatives eral months. Spainhour, Miss Ruth Crawford has Mr. R. L. Lovelace, a well j,, home in Hillsboro known Justice of the Peace, of cnpnding several days as Elkin, was among the business visitors here Wednesday. after spending several days as the guest of Mrs. Thomas Dula. Miss Crawford and Mrs. Dula Rev. David Clary, of Kannap-| taught together at Hillsboro last olis, is spending this week with year, his mother, Mrs. N. L. Clary, of Reddies River. E. O. Nichols, and daughter, Mrs. J. L. Sikes. She was accompanied home today by Mrs. E. O. Nichols, Mr. Wlnton Nichols and Miss Ollie Nichols, who spent a few hours with relatives here and in the Purlear community before return ing to Sanford this evening. Mrs. George Canter, of Metcalf, 111., has been visiting relatives here and in the Purlear commun ity tor the pa.st several weeks. Miss Virginia Miller, of kesboro, entered the nurses train ing school at Davis hospital in Statesville Monday. Mrs. Coleman Nichols has re turned from a visit with friends and relatives in Danville, Va., and Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. B. McCoy and sons, Joe, Jr., and Bob, have returned to the city from Montreal, N. C., where they spent a large portion of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Auams had as their guests over the week-end .Mr. and Mrs. Geoirge Swaim, Mrs. Ott Corum, and Miss Marguerite English, all of Winston-Salem. Avis Dean and Wayne Martin, of Wilkesboro route 1, spent sev eral days last week with their sister, Mrs. Marshall Kincaid, at Lenoir. Mr. Bud Sparks, well known resident of the Roaring River sec tion, was among those in the city today looking alter business mat ters. Mr. Henry Smithey. who has been connected with Smithey’s .-tore at Elkin, has gone to Hick ory where he has accepted a po sition. .Mi.ss Bert Holman returned recently to Phoenix, Arizona, where she teaches voice, after spending part of the summer with her father, Mr. F. G. Holman, in Wilkesboro. .Mr! Hale Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, left Wednesday of last week lor Fort Wayne. In- .(.ana, to enter Indiana State rechaical College, to study Aero nautical Engineering. Mrs. O. D. Stacey and daughter, .M.iss Cozette Stacey, and Mr. Vic- or Payne and family, t>f Win- uon-Salem. were guests Monday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smithey. of Wilkesboro. Mr. Hubert Canter and daugh-' ter. Patty, Mrs. Hadley Canter, Mrs. George Canter, of Metcalf, ill., and MisE Gozeal McNeill were visitors to Winston-Salem Wed nesday. Miss Loree Wright, daughter of Mr. ’and Mrs. E: R. Wirght, of Wilkesboro, has entered the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where she will study to be a trained nurse. The public is cordially invited to visit the Firestone booth of Eller’s Firestone Store at The Great Northwestern Fair next week. The booth will be located in the exhibit tent and a full line of Firestone tires and tubes, ra dios, automobils accessories and household needs will be on dis play. Mr. R. C. Jennings, Jr., manager o f Eller’s Firestone Store, will be 1b charge of the Mr. and Mis. L. A. Harris. | daughter, Mrs. E. T. Hackney,! and C. .M. Gilreath, Jr., of this city, are enjoying a motor trip to the World’s Fair in New York City, Chicago and the stale of Kansas. 1941BuickToBe Shown Saturday Blue Ridge Motor company, lo cal Bulck dealer, announced to day that the 1941 model Buicks will be shown at the company’s showroom on C street on Satur day. August 7. The 1941 Bulck is truly a very in me viij rnwj «■-*'» — beautiful car and has many new with Mr. J. A. McCartney, man- features added to the high qual- ager of the local Penney company j j^y .^rhich has made Buick a fam- store. |ous name in automobile for many Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walsh, of ■this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Worley, of Winston-SWem. re- styling, fireball valve-tn- turned Monday to their r^pective engine, compound carbure- Mr. Casey Jones, district man ager of the J. C. Penney Com pany stores, spent several hours In the city Friday and visited Some of the many features of the 1941 Buick Include: mass homes after a motor trip to Newfound Gap, Knoxville, and Norris Dam in Tennessee. The City Blacksmith Shop, of which Rev. Carl Bumgarner is proprietor and manager, has been thoroughly cleaned and recondi tioned since it was flooded on August 14 and Mr. Bumgarner continues to render service with high quality work as in the past. He deeply appreciates all patron age extended. tion, micropoise balancing after assembly, Durex main bearings, fore-n-aft direction signal, tiptoe hydraulic brakes, recoil-mount^ knee action, BuJ-coil rear spring ing, torque tube drive, sealed chassis and many others. Everybody is invited to see the new Buick Saturday and to get first hand information and dem onstrations about what Buick has to offer in the automobile field for 1941. Amazing New 1941 Philco Tilt-Front Radio - Phonograph Wl The Greatest Radio-Phonograph Value Ever Offered .95 UB iSY TERMS Even at this amaz ing low. price y»i enjoy the advan* tages of etxflusive P h i 1 c'o designi- Brand new ’Tiltj Front cabinet . . . no lid; just tilt grille frovnird, bringing turntable out / in plain sight, easy to use. PliU3 sensa tional 1941 Fimeo Radio invention^ that give spectacu lar "American wd Foreign - rac^tion, wonderful new tone and senaitivity. See it now!” ..LIBERAL TRADE-IN Allowance* N. C. ' sturdy Terry TOWELS lOc Solid colors and checked patterns in soft, fluffy, terry. Low priced—buy a good supply! Children’s Serviceable OXFORDS Sizes to Big 2’s J/OC Ladies’ New Fall FOOTWEAR DRESS and SPORT STYLES $1.98 GIRLS’ and BOYS’ SOXS AND STOCKINGS lOc VALUES— Pair - Women’s Serviceable OXFORDS $1.29 Built For Wear FULL BED SIZE BLANKETS Cotton Plaid ftf each MEN’S DRESS OR WORK SHOES $1.98 INDIAN DESIGN BLANKETS ^^TIEs y, '*« r.„, , In the Face of Higher Manufacturing Costs! Tremendous Savings On Part Wool Pairs! $1*98 pair Imagine—good-looking heavy blankets that will give you years of vrear and warmth at a price that means SUBSTANTIAL' SAVINGS! Not less than 5% pure wool with lustrous sateen binding that matches the handsome plaids. Large size, 72” x 84’’! You’ll be wise to buy several of these fluffy pairs! NOW! IVeli Made 55, 79, iM Men! Here’s a Big Value! SHIRTS 98‘ : *>’ -ii Our Topflight dress styles of fine combed broad cloth. Sanforized shrunk to "fit you correctly always I Smart' patterns,, fast col ors! '^Otk Sl^ 39c 49c BOYS’ •WEiV'g Bull Cut « "*'*• In Sa^orized Shrunk Pli^YSUITS 96” Si Cl J* •.*. - ’•par, Famous Super Ox Hides! Size 2 to 8 Boys’ Character Sweat Shirts M, 'en’. •e.t and
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1940, edition 1
5
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