Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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Items About Comers and Goers . .. From Here and There People You Know Who Move About 01 * WIJ with this AUTOMATIC FLOOR FURNAC. KONOMKAI | IOW COST rlONG LIFE ? OVAl WAU Ot FLOOR ?ECIJTIR Luud by ^ UNCIIVIITII] IA*0*AT0UM,INC. or Automatic Control Complete Installation Including Outside Tanks Call or See Us Far Estimates m WILKESBORO, N. C. SUPPORT THE V M C. A Mrs. W. S. Cox, of Greensboro, spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Jenkins, Sr., and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Osman Cox, of Middleton, were here for the week-end visiting in the home of their son, Mr. Maxwell Cox. Mrs. Hi G? Flnley Is spending this week in Knoxville. Tenn., with her sister, Mrs. O. A. Gen try. Mr. Blair Gwyn is erecting an attractive seven-room residence on E. street next door to the home of his mother, Mrs. R. W. Gwyn. Mrs. J. W. Hester returned to her home in Winston-Salem Friday following an extended visit here in the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Brame. Miss LaVerne Parlier is spend ing the week in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jennings, Jr. Miss Parlier is a cousin of Mrs Jennings. Rev. Charlie J. Poole, of Oak woods, held his first service as pastor of /Walnut Grove Baptist church at Pores Knob Sunday night. Mr. Louis Taylor, of Reddies River, has been ill for the past five weeks. His son, Pfc. James D. raylor, of Washington, D. C., visited him during the week-end. Mr- and Mrs. Gilcrest Percell and daughters, Jane and Linda, of Laurinburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Sam Win ters. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McNiel and j Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eller have re- ( turned from Jacksonville, Florida, where they attended a convention j of Coca-Cola bottlers last week. Mr. Bob Miskelly, of this city,' underwent an operation at Moun tain Home hospital in Johnson j City, Tenn., last week, and was j reported today as getting along satisfactorily. Bob is a former | member of The Journal-Patriot staff, and is now connected with the C. & B. Paper Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Forehand and daughter, Harriet, of Charleston, S. C., spent the week-end here with Mr. Forehand's brother, Mr. Roy W. Forehand and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall left today to spend this week at Ra leigh, where they will attend the State Fair and visit Mr. Hall's brother and sister, Mr. Fred Hall and Mrs. Claude Robertson. Mr. Roby R. Church is a patient at the /Wilkes hospital following an operation. Mr. Church entered the hospital Friday following a fall at Midway Pontiac company. Two ribs were fractured in 'the fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. E-. Jones and Mrs. Jones' father, Mr. R. W. Kurfees, spent the week-end at Charlottesville, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dresser. Mrs. Dresser is the younger daughter of the Joneses. Mr. Roby R. Church, chairman of the local Red Cross Chapter, and Miss Rebecca Moseley, Ex ecutive Secretary, recently at tended a conference on Chapter Administration held at the Chap ter House in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Rosa Reves has gone to St. Louis, Mo. to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley after spending the summer at her home here. Mr. Riley came over last week to accompany her to St. Louis. Friends will be glad to learn that much improvement is noted in the condition of Mrs. J. E. Caudill who is a patient of the Davis hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Caudill was carried to the hospital several days ago by Mr. Caudill, and son, Mr. Bryce Caudill. Mr. Tal Barnes, Jr., has accept ed a position as head bookkeeper with the Motor Service Sales Co., local Chrysler and Plymouth deal er. Mr. Barnes is a graduate of the Southern Business College of Roanoke, Va., and is the son of Mrs. Tal S. Barnes, of this city. MiSs Nell Hubbard arrived yes terday from Louisville, Ky., to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard. Miss Hubbard has a position with the Institute of Industrial Re search of the University of Louis vill. Misses Mary Charles and Eliz abeth Alexander and Mr. Bill Alexander were home for the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander. Mary Charles is attending (Woman's Col lege at Greensboro, Elizabeth is public school music teacher at Reynolds high in Winston-Salem, and Bill is a student of Lees-Mc Rae College at Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wiles, of Cen tral City, Nebraska, spent last night with their niece, Mrs. L. J. Handy, at London, Ky., and will arrive here today for an extend ed visit with Mr. Wiles brother, Mr. C. W. Wiles, at Hays, and with other relatives in the coun ty. Mr. Wiles was a brother of the late D. G. (Wiles of North Wilkesboro. - - Sgt. Herman M. Sprinkle, who has been on a 50-day visit here with his family and other rela tives, started the first of the week on his return to duty as a mem ber of the U. S. constabulary forces in Berlin. Sgt. Sprinkle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sprinkle, of this city. He stated before leaving that conditions in Berlin were improving, especially since the blockade was lifted by the Russians. Ray Lankford of North Wil kesboro, has purchased the reg-l istered Jersey, Earlybird of Hoi-1 lysprings, from the herd owned by Max Turner, of Wilkesboro. Lankford bought the animal with which to start his purebred Jer sey herd. Jerseys are registered at the national office of The American Jersey Cattle Club in Columbus, O. The Club has kept complete records on all register ed Jerseys in the United States since 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Wiles, of Cadillac, Michigan, arrived Saturday night for an extended visit with relatives in Wilkes county. Mr. Wiles is a brother of the late Mr. D. G. (Wiles, of this city, and a brother of Mr. C. W. Wiles, of Hays. Mrs. Wiles will visit her sisters, Mrs. Ida Billings, and Mrs. Bob Miskelly and Mrs. Gordon Wood, of North Wilkes boro, and a brother, Mr. Tracy Billings, of the Mulberry com munity. Support The Scouts Mrs. P. A. Joines, who is man ager of the Joines Cafe in Wilkes - boro, suffered a severe fall about five o'clock Saturday noon in front of the Smithey Department store's grocery department. Mrs. Joines fell from the top step across the sidewalk and into the street on the east side of the county courthouse. As a result of the fall she suffered a bad frac ture of the right hip. Mrs. Joines' condition was reported today as well as might be expected, tak ing into consideration the serious ness of the injury. TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE Accounting or {Secretarial. Ap proved for Veterans. Applica tions are accepted now for next term, beginning November 7. Write for free pictorial catalog^* and information. Clevenger College BOX 789 Telephone 714 NORTH W1LKESBORO. N. C Attention! ART PUPILS ANNOUNCING ? CLASSES In Special Drawing And Designing. ? CLASSES In Water Color and Oil. ? CLASSES In Decorating Pla ques, Trays, Figurines, Lamp Shades, Luncheon Clothes, Au dubon Bird Prints, Glass and China. CALL? 37-F-20 Mrs. W. S. Fletcher ' 9M*> W<?/?/( S/r'<?f ( ficatuici f >!* ^001 ^4^ 4^0tC 1$ ^ T? *i MM *4? Ml P*? ? ftft? tart ? *i IA taMhi ? ?mm? * ?b H??<NwniMii<?-<Wii>iwm| iitu ^ ??Ate iltfin N MM & M UUMAUMMMB Ike IIEIII work shoo for greater comfort, longer wear/ Let us t and cc ell you about the wear >mfort advantages of a shoe that's guaranteed. Let us show you how a quality-built work shoe is put together.. see how comfortable a work shoe should be I NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $4.98 PAYNE CLOTHING CO. #B' Street North WHkesboro, N. C. More People Wear Stetson Hats Than Any Other Brand COME TO OUR OCTOBER SUN MON TUE WED g: THU FRI SAT f x VV-i, ^|| 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 i jo iin n M is, ORIGINAL f1 ONE CENT ?. " .,.... SALE in fa(te1c/ui ^ L|FE, POSt, Look, ?lifer)i, Farm Jourfi*], W \*h?... 3**W RkXALL RADIO SHOV NRC Sonday* ? Starring v ? >? ? r NORTH WILKtSBORU DRUG CO. "TIC REXALL. STORE" B' STREET " PHONE 961 WEDNESDAY It's all about what rea/fy happens when a judge steps outl ALEXANDER KNOX ANN SOTHERN. THURSDAY and FRIDAY ?OON'T m*aN ***** fie re's a fbMckinq ftf/THM 10/MPas L op ^ Campus/ ft is* . Tecf/wcocoz./ <*IJoe-Co//ege Mixing drides, "Babies and Footfall f m fuTL Stay wd Sotenpby by OSCAR BRODNEY ? Produced by LEONARD GADSTDI DincM by GEORGE SHERMAN ? A UNIVBtSAL-INTOBMTIONM. PKTMS for LOWER PRICES for SMART STYLES for big VALUES ALL WOOL Gabardine Broadcloth Coverts 75 2nd Floor Pleose Hundreds of coats to choose from - Yours Is bound to be here - Come in and select today - Buy on Lay-Away or Pay Cash, either wav vou save At PENNEYS - October Coat Fair? Starts Tomorrow COAT FAIR
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1949, edition 1
5
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