Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 20, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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NORTH WILKESBORO 5 Miles North Of City On No. 18 Thursday and Friday, "October 20 and 21 ? "PARDON MY SARONG" Bud Abbott - Lou Costello Also Selected Short Subjects Saturday, October 22nd? "WESTERN UNION" With Robert Young - Randolph Scott Also Selected Short Subjects Sunday, October 23rd? "THE SMUGGLERS" Starring Michael Redgrave Monday and Tuesday, October 24 and 25 "THE HOMESTRETCH" Carmel Wilde - Maureen O'Hara TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ? 7:00 - 9:00 Tune In Every Day At 1:00 P. M. and 5:05 P. M. to Station WKBC Support The Scout Drive IT PAYS TO PAINT IN THt fAU V . \ I I . I I / SWf Sherwin-Williams SWP PAINT New price * 5.40 P?r gal. In 3's - When you buy house point, ask yourself...It It well made... will it cover further... last longer and cost less? Then SWP house paint answers to your advantage every time. Stop worrying and start painting NOW with SWP HOUSE PAINT. CARLTON'S HARDWARE NORTH WILKESBORO PHONE 109 Auth'orlfd Deafer for ' (Jsfl Sherwin-Williams Paints KEMGLO flew Miracle Lnstre Wall, Woodwork Finish! WKS-Msmw BAKED ENAMEL! 8ATHBOOA1S, * fiOKAUnOOOMKK. <my QMKT/ From the makers of miracle Kem-Tone, this wonderful new lustre finish that looks and washes like baked enamel! Kera-Glo is easy to use. Covers in one coat. Requires no undercoater. Dries in 3 to 4 hours. Colors match or harmonize with Kem-Tone. Try Kem-Glo today! Jr? 39 r^w QUART CARLTON'S HARDWARE Paint Headquarters Phone .109 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Items About Comers and Goers . . . From Here and There People You Know Who Move About Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Minton, of Wilkesboro route one, left Wed nesday for a month's visit with relatives In Toledo, Ohio. % The Lawrence Millers had as week-end guests Mrs. W. J. Wil son, of Elizabeth, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mercer of Louis burg, N. C. Messrs. Joe McCoy, Edward Finley and Jim Reins enjoyed a fishing trip to Harker's Island several days last week. Jim j proved to be the champion fish erman of th trio when he land- [ ed a ten-pound tuna. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Church wih celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at their home at Boonville November 13. Their relatives and friends are invited Mr. and Mrs. Church are former Wilkes residents. Mr. W. W. White, of Atlan ta, Ga., spent from Saturday un til Wednesday here with his bro ther, Mr. Joseph White, and vis ited other relatives in the Wil kesboros. Yesterday he visited relatives in Lexington before re turning to Atlanta. Mrs. Tom Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. George Sale and daughter, Carol j Jean, Guy and R. L. Sale attend- j ed the funeral in Waynesville Saturday of their nephew, Robert Moody Sale, who was fatally in jured in an accident. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sale, Mr. Sale being formerly of Wilkes county. Mrs. B. A. Ferguson returned this week to her home'hear Mo ravian Falls after being a pa tient at the Wilkes Hospital a bout six weeks. While at ,the hospital Mrs. Ferguson undsr went a major operation. Friends will be glad to learn that M s. | Ferguson's health is much im- I nroved. Mrs. Addle Howell Jones, 01 Cricket, has returned from a two-weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.. Dunn in Sheffield, Ala. Mrs. Dunn is remembered here as Miss Pauline Pennell. While in Alabama Mrs. Jones visited several places of interest, among them Wilson Dam and also the birthplace of Helen Kellar. Boyd G. Phillips, chief boat swain's mate, USN, of Route 1, North Wilkesboro, a crew mem ber aboard the repair ship USS Gordius is now taking part in joint Navy and Marine Corps cold weather exercises off the coast of Labrador in the vicinity of Hamilton Inlet. The exercises will continue for approximately four-weeks, of which time about ten days will be spent in Canadi an waters. Dr. W. A. Taylor, of this city, celebrated a birthday Sunday. Oct. 16th, with all of his chil dren present, except Dr. Varina Warren of Huntsville, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor, of Youngstown, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cook and son, Charles of Atlanta, Ga. arrived Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Irvin and children, Doris and John, of Greensboro, arrived Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tyndall and children, Dorothy Ann and Bob, of Mt. Airy, arrived early Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Williams and son, John, reside here. Mr. Dan Martin, of North Wilkesboro, Route 3, recently re ceived his diploma fr6m the North Carolina Driver Training School of N. C. State College and is now employed by the McLean Trucking Company in Winston Salem. Mr. Russell M. Haynie is director of 'the Driver Training School, which will open another class on November 7. Rev. Russell L. Young, pastoi of the North Wilkesboro First Methodist church, and Mrs. Young, Mesdames W. F. Gaddy, ivey Moore, and J. C. Reins, Mr. W. G. Gabriel and Mr. Robert Morrow, attendel the conference wide Advance meeting held in Charlotte Tuesday at the First Methodist church. The theme for the meeting, which was attended by more than 1000 people, w*s Our Faith. Rev. and Mrs. Young remained over for the night '.o attend the evening session. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McNeill at tended the wedding in Charlotte Saturday afternooA of Miss Doris Jean Lyles and Dr. James Sabrit Clarke, of Asheville, which was solemnized at Covenant Presby terian church, Westminister branch, at 5:30 o'clock. The McNeills' daughter, Miss Eliza beth McNeill, of Greenville, S. C., and a former classmate of the bride at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, was one of the bridesmaids in the wed ding. Miss McNeill accompanied I her parents home for the week end. -! Painless lumps may be aa early sign of cancer. A doctoi should be consulted immediately, the American Cancer Society points* out. Wilkes Junior Varsity Defeats Granite Falls Wilkesboro high school's jun ior varsity made it two in a row over Granite Falls Monday aft-' ( ernoon when they defeated the junior varsity of that school 33 to 0. The previous week the Ramblers defeated Granite Falls ( 26 to 7. I Edgar Terrell led the Ramb lers' attack with two totichdowns. Claude Nichols, Buddy Mathis and June Glass each scored one! touchdown. Three points were > made following the touchdowns.' The game was well played and was witnessed by a large number of students and patrons of the school. I Food Sole Friday The Episcopal Woman's Auxil iary will conduct a food sale Fri day, October 28, beginning at one p. m., at Forester Furniture Co. Home made cakes and pies and other foods will be sold. Davidson Home ^ Coming October 2J Davidson, Oct. 8 A colorfiAL Ifr "Parade Qf Progress," symbol ing the accomplishments and ob jectives of Davidson College's $2,500,000 Development Pro gram, will highlight the home coming program here Oct. 2 Included on the program will be a concert by Margaret Tru man, dedication of the $750,000 gymnasium and ground breaking for a $600,000 church. With the largest crowd ev< r to attend a Davidson program ex pected, the week-end will be one of the most significant in the College's 113-year history. ^ Pines Shedding At This Season Of Year By A. H. MAXWELL, . Farm Forester Many people have been disturb ed this week because of yellow or trown needles showing: on pine HI? _ % ? ?J ?? Us- ?? 3 Z o3. ?? M cn ? 3 o 3 CL -H S O IH'lg Imi ilfil HI t i i & it5f 2 s itSt * 2? & I ? tftn ef (Ho ?5 !,?g 'fii mi t 3 ? <0 ?> SI <* m t ? % 5 s5 i ? f i Sff'm His 8 * S ? m ? <* 5 M = 0 I ? i o " n O ? ui sO O %/> k ? -< I > I 3 > -< z o t N I? 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The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1949, edition 1
6
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