Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 3, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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C. C. McCann, 83, Dies At Thurmond Charlie Columbus McCann, 83, died Saturday afternoon at his home in the Hiurmond communi ty after an illness of one year. His condition became serious two weeks ago. Mr. McCann was a son of New ton and Thursa Phillips McCann. He was married in November, 1884, to Miss Mary Wilcoxen, who survives with four sons, Albert and C. O. McCann of Thurmond community, Avery McCann of Reidsville and" Glenn. McCann of Winston-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. T. M. Caudle of Thurmond community, Mrs. Watson Petty john of State Road, near EUdn, and Mrs. Ernest Norman of Leaksville; 19 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; four broth ers, N. T. McCann of Mount Ver non, Ohio, Reuben and Glenn Mc Cann of Mountain Park and Chat ham McCann of Winston-Salem; and three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Easter of Thurmond community, Mrs. Glenn Brooks of Mountain Park and Mrs. Bertie Wolfe of Mount Airy. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at Union Hill Regular Baptist Church, of which he was a member, by Elders Ford "Walker and Geo Crouse. Burial was in the church cemetery. Cor Wreck Crushes Leg Of Bystander Mount Airy, Oct 31?A 65-year old man suffered a crushed leg yesterday when struck by one of two automobiles which collided # #1 ? ?WHEN THEY'RE LOOKING FOR STEERING SERVICE So-o-o, wt'vt installed a brand new VISUALINER. Now you can SEE FOR YOURSELF why you're ruining your tires and why your car steers hard. The John Bean VISUALINER shows YOU whether your car needs steering service and helps US do a faster, more ussurate job of correcting the trouble. n oMf Mm ? raw mvAllMSt . . . u>4um m locuufJ Gaddy Motor Com pony NORTH WILKESBORO QllflOhi/RQcflpPaJlfit Preveffes Stores 914-916 B STREET ? WORTH WtLKESBORO, N. C ANNOUNCEMENTS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Friday and Saturday One Special Group Ladies' Leather Jackets Genuine Suede Leather?Styled for Com fort?Colors, Red, Green, and Brown. A Real Buy at $18.95? This Week-End Price *16.95 One Special Group Ladies' Corduroy Weskit Fine Wale Corduroy in a Lovely Assortment of Colors?Ideal for Sportswear. A Real Buy At $3.98? This Week-End Price *2.98 Watch This Bulletin Board Each Week For The Best Values In Town. Crop Foods Feed Sfarving Children A WARM RECEPTION from the hungry children of Rechtenbach, Germany, is given a shipment of CROP food, sent from American farmers as a result of the 1948 CROP Friendship Food Trains. 28 states participated in the collection which sent food to youngsters like these, orphans, refugees, old people and the ill in Europe, Asia, and the Middle East last winter. North Carolina's 1949 CROP Friendship Food Train collection will reach its high point in mid-November. Counties throughout the state are now organizing for the collection of corn, wheat, peanuts, milk and cotton through their county CROP committees. near where he as sitting in front j of the Toast Post Office. The leg of the injured man Arthur B. Edwards of Mount Airy, Route 5, was amputated later at Martin Memorial Hos pital here. Mr. Edwards was reported to have been sitting on tne steps in front of Phillip Snow's store and post office at Toast when two cars, driven by Woodrow Beamer, 18, of Toast, and Brady Beamer Dollyhigh, 50, collided at an in tersection in front of the build ing. The impact threw one of the cars onto Mr. Edwards, crushing his leg. Neither of the drivers was injured. Millers Creek Home Club In Meeting The Millers Greek Home Dem mstratlon club met on October J Oth at the home ot Mrs. Rex Bumgarner, with Mrs. W. P. Bum sjarner as co-hostess. A large number of members were pres snt. Mrs. Clate Bumgarner had charge of the business session. The election of new officers was the most important business transacted. Mrs. Paul Delp was sleeted president; Mrs. J. B. Rash, rice president; and Mrs. Allen Phillips, secretary and treasurer. The three Mrs. Bumgarner's, officers of the past two years, bare had splendid co-operation of each member, and our club has grown from twenty to thirty-five members. We are proud of our club and ihope for a bigger membership, and a harder-working club in the years ahead. Mrs. Annie H. Greene had charge of a very timely program, "How, when and Where To Plant and Transplant Your Shrubs". As many of us want to plant ?r transplant shrubs, evergreens and trees for shade this fail, It was an educational and helpful demon tration. During the social hour, Mrs. Allie McGlamery enjoyed a love ly surprise in opening many "'dainty" little packages. It was a stork shower. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. I Ralph Wooten, served refresh ments.?Reported by Mrs. W. P. Bumgarner. Trees and Shrubbery Buggaboo Topic October meeting of Buggaboo Home Demonstration Club met in the home of Mrs. Ralph Tharpe with twelve members present. It ' was decided to wait until Decem ber meeting to draw name of the winner of the club quilt. We are to exchange gifts with our heart sister also. Some business mat ters were discussed, and all were* W eagerly waiting to hear Mrs. An nie H. Greene tell us about her -> trip to Colorado Springs to the ij only demonstration agent from i| Club meeting in September, where 39 states were represented, also Puerto Rico and Hiwrii. We feel highly honored as she was the only home demonstration from our state to attend. She pictured^ some of the scenes so clearly that we almost know what the pictures will look like that Mrs. John Robert Church is to show us at our county council meeting. "Transplanting of Shrubs and Trees' ' was the demonstration given and many received helps a long this work. The different types of trees and shrubs to be ^ transplanted, and the season also the care to be taken when mov ing them into their ne?w location was explained. Extension circu lars prepared by John Harris, ex tension horticulturist, were given out to all members present. Our family life leader is to have charge of the November ' meeting. Support the Scouts VV%\V?* fk? Hlltf fyou m t/M (J )r/j, or no B L 0 0 S E OF THE MONTH jlatte/Hf... Tabbed Mandarin collar, with cuffs to match. Paris-mode diagonal pleats, pocket-like flaps, and three-quarter sleeves. Celanese Crepe Perform ance in the newest shades. Sizes 32 to 38. *4.95 BElKSi North W.lkesboro, NOW OPIN Bring the Kiddies I WALT DISNEY COMIC BOOK "PUMCH-rr BALLOON BRING THE KIDDIES IN! SET HIM UP IN BUSINESS with a firt$tont Service Station pmtoM OlHteL. ?-lll 9 98x A business of his own . . . In his playroom! Cars can be serviced on the gas Island. Gasoline pumps actually hold water. Elevator hauls cars to second floor for storage. Auto laundry really holds water. And there's a lift for lubricating cars. Complete with car and truck. Group Your Toy Purchases on Our Layaway Plan ? ? No. 6V2 All-Electric ERECTOR SET Builds windmill, pump, pile driver, etc. Has electric engine. 1095 Folding DOLL CARRIAGE Little mothers will ilQft love it! Lightweight mm ... easy to push. Folds up for storage/Has rubber tires. Completely Furnished DOLL HOUSE A home of her own! VTK Made of heavy pressed # board?circular design gives access to all rooms. St pieces of plastic furniture. < $1.00 Holds It on Layaway ? ? ? LIONEL "SCOUT" 5-UNIT FREIGHT Bu the sensational "Maanmatlc" control for w _ coupling cars! Bet includes steam-type locomotiTS, ^ ?95 tender, gondola, oil ear, caboose, 9 seetlone of track, aaooapUng track section, traasfo 15V DRINK 4**^ WIT 1P8IR o?fy 1 98 Looks and acta like a real live baby! She drinks from her bot tle and wets. Soft rubber. 19-PIECc TOOL CHEST All the tools he needs! Sav, plane, chisel, hammer, pliers, etc. Big metal A ' ? chest. CCCA COLA TRUCK Looks like a real ? 70 "Coke" truck 1 Bright I * * yellow plastic with signs on side. Comes with six miniature "Coke" cases. AUTO TRANSPORT Double-deck trailer disconnects from tractor. Carries two cars on top or inside trailer. Bamps for nn loading. ^ See Our Complete Line Of Toys and Wheel Goods -s lOthficfS; KN^hBXsS'ro,N.?0^!f0(?495
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1949, edition 1
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