Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 23, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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PlWFlng glad Ift 4! e Improvement Is now not- te l&e condition of Mr. S. Q. ot tionoir, we are glad to ,l%e‘ are pleased to state that Jhreeley Myers is out again being 111 tor afcOut two Vania Anderson, daughter and Mrs. Ivan D. Ander- •da.iat this city, is visiting in Charleston, S. C. 5. n. Duffield, of East New Jersey, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. I^Vler, of Flushing, arrived. Saturday to sjmdi^'t'wo ve^B with her moth er, Mrs. O. C. Holcomb. ¥atTte«ltr ot North ChroHjoa^ * —— ABStlOa the tiiogram of th«J 'Ada ge* atlen*liJ0Jtr^ABdv_te||l^;-:^^ iMr. and Mrs. J. C. Pruitt and son. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lenderman and son, Jerry, visit ed Mr. l*rultt's brother in Chil- houle, V u, over the week-end. Messrs. Walter Jones, Mack Miller, and Walter Call, are a- mong the North Wilkesboro boys attending State College at Ra leigh this year. Miss Margaret Cassel, student in the school of nursing at Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa., is spending two weeks in Wll- kesboro with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cassel. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Love, of Wilkesiboro Route 3, -.nnounce the birth of a son, Kenneth Lee', born on Friday, September 20th. Mrs. Love is the daughter Of Mrs. J. C. Orayson, of Wilkes boro. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hall, who have been spending a part of the stujnmer at Cleveland and New York City, are here on a few days visit with Mr. Hall’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will leave this week for their home in Miami. INDIVIDIJAL n oi l^ourJingerWnt’ Mr. Jay Anderson returned several days ago to Anderson, S. C., after spending two weeks here with his mother, Mrs. Annie Anderson. Mr. Anderson is organ ist and music director of the Fir«t Baptist church in Anderson, S. C. l/(g/irct StQp Th* Ultlmoto In Foot Comlort for Men Who Demcmd the Fineit in Smart Shoe Styling See the new stylet in all tixet and width* Quality leitheri and sound shoe- making... PLUS scientific features for foot health make Velvet Stept the choice of dii> cernlng men .everywhere. Among those attending the State-Wide Singing Convention at Charlotte Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gambill and son, Sherrill, W. H., Wilson, .Albert, Esther and Cora Pruitt, Tal- madge Gamblll and Eunice Can ter, of North Wilkesboro, and Frod Day, of Elkin, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. L., Carpenter and children, of this city, attend ed a' birthday celebration in hon or of Mr. Carpenter’s father, Mr. L. Carpenter, at Monroe, Union county, Sunday. Mr. Carpenter celehrateii his 70th birthday, and the family re-union was attend ed by many menrbers of the fam ily. A picnic dinner was an en joyable part of the occasion. Payne Clothing Company North Wilkesboro, N. C. Since inception of the Public ^ nee I'l .gram in North Car olina 25 counties have found it un necessary to provide an institution to care for needy aged. An aver age of $10.04 was paid to 35,227 old neoole who received a total of $357,704 during the month of r ct>i uai'y. NEW LOW PBICES ON Mozdo Lamps Fill Every Socket Noiv At Our Speciul Prices and Terms John Hubbard and Mary Astor enjoy a teete-a-tete an^ disenss some of the gay and merry antics which are exhibited on the screen in Hat Roach’s new film comedy, “Tumaboat,” based on Thome Smith’s hilarious novel and due for its premiere at the Liberty Tuesday. Hal Roach’s “Turnabout” Is Great Comedy Triumph Hal Roach’s "Turnabout,” at the Lberty Theatre Tuesday on ly, proved to be one of the gay est and most hiarious screen comedies released i n recent moptihs. Directed by Roach him- seifj the new picture is ibeautiful- ly staged, brilliantly directed and expertly acted by a cast of im portant players. “Turnabout,” which was film ed from the best-selling novel by Thorne Smith, co-stars Carole Landis and John Hubbard in the romantic roles, an| features In the supporting cast such notables as Adolphe Menjou, Mary Astor, William Gargan, Donald Meek, Verree Teasdale and Margaret Roach. The story of "Turnabout” con cerns two wealthy modems, Tim and Sally Willows. Tim is an ad vertising executive, Sally a soci ety matron. While they are com- -)laining bitterly about their re spective lots in life, they are ov erheard by the god Ram, who de cides impulsively to give them a chance to exchange places and exes. What ensues when this materializes provides the screen with hilarious situations, swift- Tioving action and crackling 'dia-' logue. A smash climax, filled with unexpected turns, brings the nicture to a laugh-filled, crack- Pavne GothinR Co. Has Message For Loca* Draftees By arrangement with the Joseph and Feiss Clothing Co., the Payne Clothing Company, of this city, will refund the money paid by any draftee who is called into military service. In other words, if you buy a new suit at the Payne Clothing Co. and you are drafted within the next few months, alt you have to do is to take your suit back to this store and the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. Dr. E.S. Cooper —CHIROPRACTOR— Office Next Door To Reins-Stnrdivant, Ine. -Telephone 205-! Office Clooed Every llmndny Aftaraooa ^Five DoBats’Worth ' ‘.U.T'Jr of groceries, please J/ ddesiPt matter what... tel A- ^4 i I T he absent-miaded professor may buy food that way, but the experienced housewife does not She demands that the grocer keep a wide variety on bis shelves so that he caR fill the fiunily’s needs at a mo ment’s notice. And many products must be fresh daily. So the capable housewife of today does not turn her kitchen pantry ot her cellar into a food warehouse. She gladly pays the retailer’s slight profit in return for his services as an expert middleman who knows his groceries. And when The retail grocer buys insurance from the expetienced'agent or broker of a stock insurance company, he does not say "$50 worth of insurance, please.” He asks for and gets the advice and full services of an expert purchasing agent in the complex insurance field, like himself an expert middleman. No worries about uncovered risks that might wreck his business. \ No matter what your business, when you buy Surety or Fidelity Bonds, Burglary Insurance, Forgery Insurance, or any other type of coverage through your local agent or broker, you deal with a customer and friend who is a fellow member and supporter of the American Business System. And it pays in dollars and cents as well. Let’s talk it over! i “Protection—Plus Service” NORTH WILKESDORO INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. ling finish. Roach Acts Hal Roach, who used to be an xctor himself, couldn’t get away from it. The veteran film pro-! ducer, who was directing his new comedy, "Turnabout,” at the Lib- orty Theatre, enacted every role, ipoke every line while showing the players how he wanted things done. He even suWmltted to man handling by a jiu-jitsu expert for the benefit ot John Hubbard who plays the romantic male lead in "Turnabout.” And he showed Carole I.andi8, the heroine, how to flutter. EVERY TABLE NEEDS Senior Girl Scouts Have Outing E\ery Food Need Is Here! ANNOUNCING Carton of 6 25 Watt X 40 or 60-Watt - ’■*» -*• ^ 75 or 100-Watt m ’■Vt • 62c 81c 93c 2 Months To Pay J With Your Light BiD Pay Half in Dec, Balance in Jan, Join om- Better Light—Better Sight Campaign. Order one or more cartons of Mazda Lamps right away and fill the empty sockets or replace those dim inadequate bulbs with bright new Mazdas that will save your eyes. The Sakakawea Troop of Sen ior Girls Scouts gathered at the Scout Little House Monday after noon. Sentember 16. at 4 o’clock for a hike and cook-out. Prepar ations having been made before hand the nine girls and two leaders were soon ready to leave. The Girl Scouts hiked to the top of Rousseau hill in Wilkesboro. After a few minutes rest every one set about finding wood for a fire. The fire was soon merrily blazing. A rock oven was built for cooking. Then came the ac tual cooking. Umh! didn’t that one-pot stew smell good! There was a rush to see who could get to the cdoks first for a large helping. To top off a perfectly de licious meal there were somores for dessert. The walk home in the moon- "o-ht fthis was the night of the full moon) was a heautiful one. Nine tired biit happy girls tum bled into bed not long after they reached ’’’“ir bATues'. CLARIBCE SNELSON. Change In Management: Of G. W. Childress Grocery G. W, Childress, former owner and operator of this store, has moved his entire stock to other quarters outside of the city, and we have com pletely re-stocked the store with brand new merchandise, offering a mobt complete line of staple and fancy groceries at prices in keeping with our low rents and low operating expenses. Every item in stock Is brand new, and we invite you to pay us a visit of inspection, compare quality and prices, and share the savings we are daily passing on to our customers. We buy the choicest foods the market affords, and always have something good for your daily menu. We’ll appreciate your business, and make it worth while for you to trade here. BUY GROCERIES HERE AND SAVE mm ^TOCKUPNOWON DEnTAL HEEDS/ eyesight is priceless — LIGHT IS CHEAP PEPSODEIIT^ TOOTH JSiSt PflSTf ^h4juL. POWER COMPANY H ORTON’S CUT-RATE ^ DR U G S TnpRii^ COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES! Complete Lines Fresh and Staple Groceries WADE BARE,. Manager R. G. Faw Grocery Successor To G. W. Childress East “B” Street Next To Motor Market
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1940, edition 1
5
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