Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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WANT - ADS. - Br 1 Minimum Charge 50c Par lssu« • FOP SALE FOR SAT/K: Five-room bow with bath, electric hot watei heater, built In cabinets, gar ace and 1 1-2 acre land. Ox Pads Road. 6ee George R. Mc Neill at WUkes Hosiery Mill 'between 3:30 p. m. and 12 p m. l-20-2t-pc FOR 8ALB: Twelve resldentia lots on Cengd road, one mil< from highway 421; 25 x 200 on school bjiis and mail route Priced right.—See V. M. Bak er at Southern Depot or Jamei M. Baker at Baker Servici Station. 1-20-2 FOR SALE: Shacks, large bale: $1.00; lespedeza and timothy hay $1.50 bale; molasses $1.5( gallon; yellow corn $1.75 bu shel. Dave Hhll, Wilkesboro. l-20-2t-p< FOR SALE: Hay, $1.25 per bale Tarn Hutchinson, 2 miles ou on Highway* 268 Upward Elkin lt-pc ( FOR SALE: About 200 acrei land and a four-room house and out buildings. John M Yates, Purlear, N. C. 1-24-pt FOR SALE: Approximately J acres of land on Traphill high way, 42i5 feet front. See o: write Oren Houck, Route 2 Box 19-B, North Wilkesboro N. C. near Roaring River. It-pi A T AUCTION: Maple Grov church building located 1 mil beyond Hays on Traphill Road will be sold at auction Satur ' day, January 22nd at 3:00 i m. This is a good frame build ing, size 30 by 40. l-17-3t-pi FOR SALE: Baled Lespedez Hay, reasonably priced. 3 mile west of Wilkesboro, Perguso: road. David Parks. 1-20-4t-p TUXEDO Poultry-Maabes, Scratcl Jralfts, Dairy, nog. Horse. Doi and Rabbit Feeds. Tuxed. Feed Company, North Wilkei boro, Phone 94. 11-18-t FOR SALE: Combination Recor Player and Radio. See Walke ttt Journal-Patriot. FOR SALE: A team of 13-year old mules. Lytle Byrd, Hays N. C. l-17-4t-p< Batura That Book to th« Library FOR SALE , WAGONS New and Used F. C. TOMLINSON No. Wilkesboro, N. C. SPORTS BRIEFS I Rural high schools should haye been taking advantage of the May weather In January .for conditioning of boys for baseball. There are Beveral schools now with athletic fields . . . One of the reasons for popularity of bas ketball as a high school sport is the low cost of operation. Once a gymnasium is completed, cost o f equipment, transportation, etc., is hot prohibitive . . . Soft ball is gaining in popularity as an intra-mural sport, but will never become exciting from a spectator's standpoint because there's no thrill in hearing the bat thud against an object. Baseball fans who are in a hur ry to learn what players from last year will return to the pro fessional team here are remind ed that the team must have eight rookies, which are first year men, and can only have three with over three years experience and only four others with one year experience. That would mean that a maximum of seven of last year's players could be on the FOR SALE — Canaries guaran teed singers; beautifully col ored love birds; complete line of bird seed, cages and tup plies; also Golden Hampeters. —Wilkes Farm Center. 9-13tf FOR SALE—One practically new Bendix Automatic Washing Machine and double drain sink. For prices and Inspection, see Tom Dancy at Gaddy Motor Company. l-17-2t • WANTED YOUNG MEN between ages 17-18 1-2 take your military training at home in Btry. C 112th FA BN NCNG. Earn extra pay, learn new skills. Phone 814 for further details. It WANTED: To Oo your radio re pair work. Day Electric Co., Call 328. 3-29-Tf WANTED: To do yonr plum Ding Day Electric Co., Call 328. 3-29-Tf "^AN-fED: To <Uo yoar wiring. . D.iy Electric Co., Call 328. 8-29-Tf ; • FOR RENT WWtWWWWWWWiW " FOR RENT OR SALE—One acre land and good five room frame I . house six miles Trom North Wilkeaboro on Elkin. Highway. Newly painted. Call or see Fred Gaddy at Gaddy Motor Company. l-17-2t ' FOR RENT: Apartment furnish ed or unfurnished, to reliable couple, no children. See 'Mrs. A. E. Green, Route 2, Wilkes j boro, N. C. lt-pd • Miscellaneous mwmhwwmwwwwww NOTICE: If yon MeO bulldozing or grading of any kind, see or write C. G. Johnson, Route £, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Estimates Free. 4-1-Tf WE NOW HAVE an experienced seamstress at the House of Bargains to make Skirts and Blouses. Will take measure ments at any time. It 1 Penney's WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS .EXTRA LARGE DOUBLEBED SIZE Opportunity Sheets 81x108 MOW-. LARGE SIZE CASES (45 x 36) 50c Stock Up On These While You Can Really Save. To Be Sold Wednesday Morning 8:30 To 1 For This Low Price. 1949 Is Penney Year-Watch Us Grow, -^sr— '— squad of 15. A class man is a player with as much as three years experience, and that is the way leagues are classed. Class D usually* allows three class men. When you get up high as Class B all players can be class men. Class D and C require a certain number of rookies per team. Some of the best high school players we law last year were on the Sparta team, and this year several of them will graduate. Professional teams and colleges will be after them. . . . Bill Craig, who played at Wilkesboro and is now at Appalachian, may have a baseball career . . In Wilkes county there is sufficient base ball talent among boys for a win ning American Legion junior baseball team. Let's help get I some of it out this year, and try to encourage more sandlot play in every community. o N. Wilkesboro And Millers Creek Split North Wilkesboro girls, show ing steady improvement In every game, defeated Millers Creek girls 32 to 25 in a thriller Fri day night at. Millers Creek, bat the North Wilkesboro boys lost a half time lead of 11 points and were defeated in the second half by a spirited Millers Creek team 37 to 34. North Wilkesboro girls jumped into an early lead, which they held throughout. Betty Whicker's poinj making was outstanding for the winners and Rachel Rob inson with* 14 led both teams in scoring. North Wilkesbor0 boys, after leading 24 to 13 at half time, scored only three points in the third period, which ended with the score tied 27-27. Girls' Game N. Wilkesboro 32 25 M. Creek S. Flier 5 14 Robinson R. Eller 6 6 Canter Woodruff 4 5 W. Snider F. Harris C. McNeill P. Harris 3 Woodie Pruitt J. McNeill Half-time: N.W. led, 17-9. ubstitutes: N.W.—Whicker 10, L. Adams 4. M.C.—Cooper, H. Snider. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Trela E. Bell, late of Wilkes county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned, whose address is Springfield, N. C., on or before the 14th day of January, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate Will please make immediate settlement. This the 14th day of Jan., 1949. HILLERY BELL, Administrator of the estate of Trela Bell, deceased. 2-21-6t-M. BARE-MILLER Furniture Co. Expecting A Shipment ANTIQUES Tuesday, January 18 Notice to The Public Nice, wood frames made to fit any size picture. Several types of moulding to select from. Mirrors of all sizes. Glass tops for all kinds of furniture. Estimates giv en free—after 4 p. m. The Novelty Shop Phone 777-J—Hinshaw Street NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Boys' Game N. Wilkesboro 34 37 M. Creek McNeill 4 2 Snider Day 2 Pierce J. Eller 16 Kilby Hudson 8 14 Vannoy Badgett 2 11 Whittington Half-time: N.W. 24. M.C. 13. Substitutes: N.W.—Nelson 5, B. Eller, Swofford, Gillean. M. C.—Poster 8, Lovette, Church, Elledge. Colored Mon Dies Funeral service was held on Sunday at Poplar Springs church for Dewitt Clyde Martin, 48, res ident of .Edwards township who ajauary 12.. Rev conducted the ^jiving are the 'Martin, of RoaringJ following tbrothef tlamp Martin, Va.; Nesblt «llle; Pludle M^ boro; Rosie irginia Miller Spi potatl supptj only obseif| what' the last J. A. Par rites, lather, Hen River, and s and sis E-ast Beck Martin, of Jrtin, North Varen, S'el Portland, ffial interest wlj production in ♦t price has .beef fO per cent of $rs will be watfhing falfect this step umber of acres center on 1949. The reduced to parity, and to see frill have an grown. MARLQW'S MEN'S SHOP Announc THE VISIT OF O es , UR SPECIE. clothes Stylist MR. BOB S> lWYER from : THE STORRS-StIAEFER Cf> Nationally Known Tailors CINCINNATI MONDAY, TUESDAY AKj WEDNESDAY January 17-1 8-19 Mr. Bob Sawyer will personally shi you in pants lengths i, large a| comprehensive line of for Spring & Summer,| w jid fine wooldns enabling ypu to select a pleasing pattern from tfae many styles shown. JSxj . will be given to your C ments during this disblay, assuring you an individually tailored suit or topcoat you will be proud to we ir. Come in. Meet Mr. Sawyer and et him serve your Spring." Clothes neefls. MAR LOW'S MEN'S StfOP 'New and Correct Men's Wear'1 pert attention othes requife THIS WEEK'S D R IVEIN THEATRE PROGRAM Monday and Tuesday, January 17-18— Edward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster In "ALL MY SONS" Also Selected Short Subjects Wednesday, January 19 "BOHEMIAN GIRL" Starring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. "FAMILY NIGHT" 50c Per Car Regardless Number Thursday-Friday, January 20-21 — "SWEET AND LOWDOWN" Starring Linda Darnell. Tone In Station WKBC Every Day At 12:05 and 5*5 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P. M. BIG SALE BIG REDUCTIONS NOW Offered At Wallace Radio Service 104 9th Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. Automatic Electric Irons Were $1Z50 Now $9.25 Automatic Irons with 'Magic Eye' Were $11.00 Now $8.00 Other Irons reduced as low as $3.50 Electric Heating Pad Formerly $9.55 Now $6.95 Sandwich Grills reduced to $8.00 Electric Bell-ringer Toaster Formerly $15.25 Now $10.45 Electric Automatic Starter Clock Reduced to $12.95 Door Bell Chimes Greatly Reduced Desk Lamps with Fluorescent Lights Reduced to Meet Your Budget Precision Tested Self Starting Electric Clocks. Some reduced to L $5.00 Others for I $8.00 COME BY AND SEE OTHER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GREATLY R|DUCED!~
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1949, edition 1
8
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