Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 12, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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JOU^KALiBA^ ‘ Vantiuy. 4i«^ 4 abort tli weri Ti-lira. Ifi JdcfttP'^ba* ttnJ Suo-_, m] „j» aa«aUo«, ^ OflP ^qroaG' |(0l(>raa paving had^U^iraiiV • speiit the la whera - has n^l aniDlojed fti (m park aierrlce a few Tear*. '■et'Ifc T. To^nxer aiid Mr. U M;' Xarris ylsited Mr. and Mrs. Ik. B. Mathis, Sunday. '!*• ¥. Jarrls, Jr., spent Sunday sfterBiOon in the Wilkesboros. ■p; and Mrs. Arery Couch, of ■BiteT 'Tfslted her parents, Mr. ssad'Mrs. J. S. Pardue, Saturday. •Beity Hastin, small daughter mt Mr. and Mrs. Jame.^ L. Mastin, waa painfully, but not seriously, MJored late Friday eve!)lng when »BB 'OTer in front of Jonah Por te‘S! store, at Roaring River by a ear owned by Horace Hayes ■Bd driven by his cousin, a Church youth, of Elkin. Treat- vent at the Wilkes Hospital re pealed that she was only bruised Sd shaken-up. Miss Zelle Harris visited at Jlra. Ranse Staley’s recently. Many from this section atended aonrt all last week on account of the celebrated calf trial, which was not held because of more vomentous cases. Mrs. Avery Couch, of Elkin, Mas been spending a week I"” ' . ^ _rt The tea was given Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. |P^ ^ Arthur Glenn Corpening. lirdue. 1“^ Miss Fay Staley recently paid course was served by :ei had not kora kde k«for« in _ MaMUs, H^oijdly, itiUI jJte jifto, d' the CmiPt^i^ nt the Chnthwn ilamt:; In iaiHfc, ' ;(i ' irrs. ManPle Salnfttf Wnd ter, Mte Lijmnette, returned ro-’ eently td High Point, after wend ing a few days at their home at Roaring River, but expected to come back in about two weeks. Rev. N. T. Jarvis was taken to church at Cranberry Saturday aft emoon, but was not taken out of the car. There is said to be little change in bis condition. Mr. Glenn Edmln.»ton was in this section Wednesday morning of last week buying poplar trees, while en route to Mr. Joe Mathis’ to buy pigs. Mrs. Laura Linney was confin ed to her bed Monday. Miss Ruth Linney has been sick two weeks but was able to be up part of the time. Ye scribe spent a few minutes late Saturday evening in the Brier Creek vicinity with Mrs. Worth Sale and Misses Mattie and Ar- mlsa Sale. She also saw ^One of the little disputed cows. At a tea given Thursday after- noon at the Vance Hotel, in Statesville, for Mrs. J. S. Ho’, brook, who.se husband, Dr. Sam I Holbrook, is widely known in Wilkes, a number of other per- Isons related to Wilkes .‘csidents I ■•'jlilttlfc two visits to Miss Louise Parks, who has been the house-guest of Mer Wer, Mrs. Zenith .Molver, In BUinbury, thLs summer. Miss parhs is planning to attend Ca tawba College this autumn. Mrs. Velver is said to be superinten dent at a hospital in Salisbury gadr keeps a housekeeper and re- linoe of servants. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luffman. of KIkin. visited her parent. Mr. nd Mrs. J. S. Pardue, last Sun- dn#- *r. Joe Love was not well last week, and had to lie down a while every day. He said he was unable to attend court, where he was a ealf witness. Mr. J. S. Pardue is planning to BMre bis house, the old James and Augustus Martin place, re paired soon. The rear portion of tkw house was built by James dl«Ttln about 1806 and the front yart by Augustus Martin about uss. Kss Lou Parks was said not •a he as well as usual lately. Mr. Joe Love has never un- Mneked the road near Mansfield imrts’, but Mr. Glenn Rdminston hhilt a road Saturday via the **told spring” at the old Tilley to haul out the lumber be- nng to the American Furni- Co. from the old Strawber- wf patch place. Mrs. Noah Jarvis. Jr., and lit- QUKM AfiioN WANTED PANTl^O—Man «ith our. Route anperience preferred but not necessary to start. Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCF-164-M.^ Richmond. w« It-pd ynjauM.AV W.WTED—For full or part time employment, sell ing oar complete line of Fruit Trees and Ornamentals. Cash •ommission' or salary paid weekly. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Va. 6-19-6t-pd FOR RENT MDR RENT: 4-room unfurnished apartment. Private outside en trance: with garage. Located near Post Office in W’ilkesboro. Available July 1st. Phone 385. Mrs. W. M. DeBerry. It •SfR THRKK-ROOM I’nfumWied Apartment, private entrance, auitable for couple. Phone 252 and 312, Absher Real Estate Co. It SVBNISHbin Brst floor; A, Sydnor, .APARTMENT on for couple. Mrs. W. Phone 132-J. 6-16-2t-pd MISCELLANEOUS US BEFORE you buy your ▼enetian Blinds. Lowest prices gaaranteed. Gray Bros. Fuml- tnre Oo., Pboae 607, Wilkes- N. C. S-20'-tf Mrs. Louis G. Bowles, Miss Julia Fowler, Mrs. John Cooper Fow ler and Mi^s Rosalie Steele. Pre siding at the punch bowl were Mrs. John L. Paylor. of Raleigh; Mrs. C. L. Corpening and Mrs. D. M. Furches. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Augustus B. Raymer and Mrs. Fuller Sams. The mother of the Fowlers, the late Mrs. Mattie Beck Cooper Cowler, grew up at Dellaplane where W. G. Benton now lives, being the daughter of the late Capt. John Cooper. Arthur G. Corpening, Sr., Clifton L. Corpen ing. and Mrs; D. M. Furche.* are all first cousins of Mrs. Laura Linney, while Mrs. Dewey Ray mer, mother-in-law of Mrs. Au gustus B. Riiymer, is a first cous in once removed. Miss GordonPlanning To Attend National Meet Of Educators Officials of The North Caro lina Education Association today announced that Miss Nonie Gor don of North Wilkesboro had booked reservation on the special bus leaving Raleigh June 26 en route to the National Education Association convention to be held in Boston on June 29, 30. July 1, 2, and 3. Thirty-seven North Carolina teachers plan to attend the na tional meet in a group, going by bus from Raleigh to New York, and by boat from New York to Joston, with stop-overs in Wrsh- ington and New Y'ork. In addi tion to those making the trip in a group, more than one hundred other Tar Heel teachers, princi pals, and superintendents plan to make the convention trip in their own car. officials said. While in New York the group will be guest_i of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company on Friday eve ning, June 27, to hear Chester field Pleasure Time’’ and guests of The American Tobacco Com pany to hear ‘‘Information Please.’’ SOCIETY Little Miss Syjvia Church Honored On Birthday Mr. Vernon Church entertained H number of small children on Tuesday afternoon. June 3. hon oring her small daughter, Sylvia, on her second birthday. After a most delightful period of play, the little guests were in vited into the dining room, where the birthday cake with tw'o can dles was placed in the center of the table. Little Sylvia blew out the candle? and the guests were served delicious lemonade, cake, and cookies by Mrs. Church and her sister, Mrs. Brooks. The small honoree received many lovely presents. The following children were present: Marie Brooks, Bothy, Roy, and Raymond Delp, Shirley and Melba Jean McNeil, Morris and Billie Wade Lovette, Max Bumgarner, Ralph McNeil, and Kay Thompson. ' tan Qermnn »M0ry, that ifranSf play the:roio ^ ■ tor in order-to merit * (a'tWiWI*’, peace settlement and- a secure place in a Na*l-dominated>a^W: Europe. , . ' f . ; The vice-premier, in a Speech broadcast to* the-nation, made mention ..of the British ^ Jnvaslppi of French-mandated Levant states —although in a precdelng 'ad dress h e scathingly .attacked France’s former allies, Oarlan appealed for unreserved .support in his collaboration pol icy and declared the government had three essential tasks: OnCi to ease the present sltur ation of the French people. ‘‘Two, to prepare for peace in sofar as the vanquished can. , ‘Three, to prepare for France’s future in a new Europe.” Of the first, he emphasized that s immediate aim was to modify the armistice in. order to secure increased supplies of food and th'e return of war prisoners now in German hands. , . . The keynote of Darlan’s ad dress was ‘’Preparation for Peace,” be repeatedly emphasiz ed the necessity of creating "a favoraible, climate for the estaby lishment of an honorable peace.” ■1.' .'.V "Z. f' "'r •'siv''.' fiffltwiiMOsmvELY be closed 1 ' '# So'ffe Sure to Renew or Su(ikribe the Jounial-Patriot On Or Be- fore Tliis Date So That You will Cet Your... 'ft MOliBIS ■' ./•*.. .. ■ . . ■ 1. E. Pearson Store Now Open I. E. Pearson, for decades one of North Wilkesboro’s most wide ly known business men, has open ed a wholesale and retail grocery .store in the hnilding formerly oc cupied by Pearson Brothers firm, of which he was a member. Mr. Pearson has a well stocked store of groceries and feeds for wholesale and retail trade. He said today that he is hap py to he in business at the same location and to greet his* friends of Wilkes and adjoining counties whom he has served for many years as a wholesale and retail merchant. The building Mr. Pearson is occupying, has been repainted, and his merchandise is all fresh, new stock. GUARANTEED LIFETIME ! I Free!! no ^‘gtiringg^’ let thi» offer—no pugzles to solve—no numbers to draw—no contest te win—no subscriptions to go out a’rd selL ■ t ' ■ • , All YOU need to do to obtain one of these beautiful and useful gifts is to cotne into our office, pay a year’s subscription to The Jourpel-Patriot end your b^QRRISON PEN will be handed to you with ouk >11 II compliments. an kiAPT cam earn roma and Aoard while attending school Mast be able to pay for tuition mai books. More calls for our gsadnstee than we can supply. •Urt any Monday and prepare a good office position. We tmln for Civil Service po- Wrlte Draughons Bus- mnm College, Winston-Salem, r 6-30-8t k'.lwW BOOHER CLINGS TO STORY OF ASSAULT ROBERRY MAY 28th (Continued from page one) as though I heard hammering but I couldn’t speak, see or get up. Then the next thing I remember was in the hospital and conic not see. And yet as I write this I still cannot see out of one eye; and my back and herd are still sore. ‘I do not blame Mr. Doughton for having me moved from the hospital to the jail, as it seems all evidence leads to me. There have been only a very few of my friends to see me here, and I don’t wonder why. I think it you would ask Mr. Byers he would tell you. ‘‘I have bee.T left alone many times before this and with much more money then was taken; and why should I want to lake my own money and pockethook? I wa.5 there all alone, wouldn’t I have taken the money some place away from the service sta tion? And I think it would te very hard for anyone to heat him self over the her d until he knocked himself out. “To my many friends I once had: there are always two sides to a board. I am 24 years old and have been arrested only one time before. That was tor speeding in Bristol, Va. I was reared in a good Christian home and I could n’t bring anything like this' down on my mother. And I hope she never knows about a charge like this. There is only two knows of my innocence. That is me and God above. ”1 don’t think there was a rab bit in the holdup. I would rather call them three skunks.’,’ Johnnie wrote the above state ment in his cell Wednesday night. He is booked in jail on a charge of embezzlement. The service sta tion was the property of Phillip Yates, of Purlear. Johnnie said he was working for Webb Byers, who had leased the station frous Yates. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Duncan Hosts At Dinner Bridge Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Duncan en tertained Monday evening at a dinner bridge. A three course din ner was served at small tables in the living room, which was ar ranged with carnations and snap dragons. Awards for high score went to Mrs. J. G. Bentley and Miss Thelma Laws. ' Seven 4-H Club menzb'ers of Greene county are carrying one- half acre onion plots a?i projects this year and are planning to sell their harvest cooperatively, says Assistant Farm Agent J. W, Grant. ‘‘Farmers received atl-tiine record cash Income from the Mej of turkeys in 1940, ro^or^ thal State L'l^arttnent AgHculture. i« i I *fj..” '■ You Should Ad Now! Get This Pen For Yourself or Get It For A Friend! The Morrison is a Pen of Beauty and Dis- I tinction It is degant in appearance, yet conservative in style It is hand'turned and buffed to a lustrous finish that never fades It has Micromatic Balance • • • • A Smooth'gliding, especially processed point To suit your own individual writing • • PATENTUD FEATURES that no othsr pen can offer ««••«••• • And it comes to you widi an lUigitalified guarantee oi * Lifetkne Service • Better Get Your Pen Now Before This Offer Goes Out. Mail Coupon Below! The Morrison is sold in the ezclusm gift shops in New York City, where it u manufactured and in countless other stores in the large metropolitan centers. It comes in both men’s end women’s styles in your choice of points. GET IT NOW! Come In and See It! We cannot tdo strongly urge you to come in and see ^is fine Every man, woman and child who Mn read and ■write haanepd for a foun tain pen and who does not like to own the best? You win need it every time you write your name; you win be pr«^ ol it every time you show it to a friendl MAIL THIS COUPON If You Csumot Come To The Office JOURNAL-PATRIOT
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 12, 1941, edition 1
8
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