m:
ptiQbers e? the
of thh PrwbyterUB
jpMt.Bt the^home of Ibp,:
«vonli^
ilied ter Um mr. In
DQ't^oinoen^^ljk P. M.
VM Ohoaea ^’H presl-
to wire with her are
R. Caterwood, Tice pre»>
IMd Mra. W. H. McNeil sec*
■^WMnirer. The Hfteea
•twaililg were s^ed
ata at the cloaa of
Mra. Plnley with
aace of Mra. OordOa
tad Mra.'Uaderwood. It
ded to meet each month
'"fourth Tiraadar^erealnri
pMda*: Mlaa>.tfMl«
^ aa lanrtted faeat..ol, the eUt.v|t|ft
aaalstad Urn t»tiaa,.ta ^ "ddfilQt
doHshttul ' ratroahmeata
aoetal, hoar. ■
.puuipe and Mr,
of NewAnd/
tpava, gnaat* oreaf the wertc-ead of
Mr. and ^'0. B. toi^. Mlaa
la a Mra. Liomaz.
They
wire aceompanfed hack
by Mra. '0. L. Jeiae, who
*" ■/••‘XT
had beaati honae aueat of Mr. and
■MbM
Undarwood Honored
day Party
Underwood, small son of
and Mrs. B. R. Undhrwood,
'honored Friday afternoon
O^ihe occasion of his sixth
bflRiilay annlTersary, when his
r entertained sixteen of his
at a birthday party. The
n Idea was emphasized
fames, contests and deco-
.ndh^. "Winners ot prizes In the
were Palmer Horton,
Palte,_Ruth, McNeil and Dora
JOM^' The children were told a
HijBlher. of stories by a Hallo-
w4hn fhest.
d,t the end of the afternoon
froup was served an ice
4»toe. A huge white cake, topp-
afh^With six orange candles and
.((•thed by orange candles in
sllrer holders centered the din
ing table. Novelty Hallowe’en
horns were favors for the little
fofhn. Mrs. Gordon Forester and
Mitt Katherine Hendren assisted
Mrit ‘ Underwood with the enter
tainment of the children.
T^m 'lputt of brides: wtth in
play whin Mra, Frank Blair, Jr.,
Wtt hoatoas to' the members of
tLa Wadneaday brldfe club at her
home Wedneaday afternoon. Mrs.
BUI Absher, Mrs. Henry Moore
and Mrs. A. T. iLott aided Mra.
Blair in serving tempting refresh-
nenta that followed’ the game.
Mrs. Jnle Deana won out in' the
bridge competition, aeceiving the
top score prise. Mrs. George For
ester was a guest of the club.'A
profusion ot fall flowers made
lovely j decorations for^ the home.
Mra Lomax ths'Mjff week.^^'
FerUllMf applied to a al^t &OM«lBir the wolgSt ot
graw paatore hat paid S. B. B«U
of Pollockavlllt. in Jesat county
b^ oatAf^'diya la L Cattj^'Wmaat tw ^
cattle apam^iat at Mato College.
Farmers ia.QMton county last
ti
up ttii' aprlBg.dDwnty ‘AjWi jHt-
■man gays tUa W about IR'fba
amount that la dndT '
t'S
WA-wot , e *r-'4
Mra.,W. C. Greer
la Hoateaa To Friends
Mrs. W. C. Greer charmingly
entertained at an informal tea, a
number of her friends at her cot
tage on the Brushy Mountains
Wednesday afternoon. Roses and
other cut flowers made effective
decorations for the rooms where
the guests assembled'. The group
numbering around, fifteen were
received at four o’clock and were
served cake and tea by the hos
tess.
IKeep eomhig Jbaefc.
* on “the' 'back of thi^ .
Chesterfield package,.
u
'‘OU often hear the,word balance-
jwmething is ont of balance^top-
WILKBBBORO 8«OUTf^ M^BIOT
A SiRNIOR PATROL LEADER
Qlitoiieus Music Club
I r ;^h|Welightful Meet
October meeting of the
: QoEMua Music Club, pupils of
’ MIm Ursula Blevins, was held
Wednesday afternoon at the
i tiome of Miss Bess Stewart. The
Mttt i>art of the program was
„ made np of a study of music in
the home and those taking part
’were Irene Phillips, Helen Dula,
and Violet Johnson. The latter
part of program conljiosed of
musical numbers was given by
Patlilne Church. Peggy Somers,
Marjorie Blevins and Eda Bell
Phillips, who played' piano solos.
Ellzahpth Neel and Rosalie Os
borne rendered a piano dnet.
At tbe regular meeting Thurs-
dfiy,. the Wilkesboro Boy Scout
Troop No. 37 elected Luke Stacy
YenlSFTiSfrol '• leader by unani
mous 1^ of the troop. Luke
comes lAtbe Wilkesboro troop
from Lenoir and Is well fitted to
hold the position of senior patrol
leader as he Is now a star scout.
The scoutmaster, Paul Swan
son, announced that there would
be a hike In the near future for
the purpose of passing some out
door cooking. He also stated that
the troop would accept four new
members and any boy over eleven
who attends the Wilkesboro
school and meets scout require
ments may apply.
RUSSEL GRAY, Scribe.
heavy, not on an **even keek** ,r~^
vWhat yon read,*^€3ie8terficU Qgarettea
are a btalan^ed blend,** means that the rif^t r
amounts of the right kinds of tobacco arc
welded together; that is,'home*grown td> .
ba^os,the right kind, the right quantity-
are blended and cross-blended with tobao
cos ftv>m Turkey and Greece.
When these tobaccos are balanced one
against the other, then yon have a mild
cigarette.
When they are in balance, then you have
a bettei>tastiDg cigarette.
May we aakyou to read again the statement
on the back of the Chesterfield package?
May we ask you to try Chesterfield?
^■''4
•• j-'rt-
JUNIORS NOT TO MEET
••-t of
The Jr. O. U. A. M. Council No.
51, wil not meet on tomorrow
night due to the fact that the
Masons are using the hall on that
night. The Juniors will meet on
the following Tuesday night, Nov.
7th. .411 members are urged to be
present on this night as there
will be an attendance prize given
by one of the, mam haw.—.. ^
year.
^ Journal-Patriot Jl.
me
A Balanced Blend
© 1915. Liggett & Myeks Tobacco Co.
iHotice To Our Customers
Effective Wednesday, November 1st, 1933, we are compellled to adopt the following service charges along with
Banks That Are Members of the North Carolina Clearinghouse Association:
Five (5) checks will be allowed, irrespective of balances, against any
account, each month. No statement mailed unless more than 5 checks.
The drawing bf more than five (5) checks—where the monthly bal
ance averages less than $100.00—a service charge of $1.00 per month will
be made.
Where this charge is made a customer is allowed to draw ten (10)
checks. In the event more than ten (10) checks are drawn during a
month where the balance averages less than $100.00, a charge of three (3)
cents per check, in excess of ten (10), shall be made, in addition to the
monthly service charge of $1.00.
Where the average balance is $100.00 or more, in addition to the ten
(10) checks allowed for the first $100.00 balance maintained for each $10.00
of collected balance in excess of $100.00, one additional cheek will be al
lowed. All checks drawn in excess of this allowance shall be charged for at
the rate of three (3) cents each.
A charge of fifty cents for each check returned unpaid because of
insufficient funds or because drawn against uncoUected funds.
A charge covering exchange costs and float (figured at 6% where bal
ances are inadequate. - ‘ "
A charge for Oshier’s checks, the minimum charge being ten (10)
cents and tax.
A charge for' cashing out of town chedcs for mm-customers.
A charge for past due notes of at least 25 cents for each toy they
are allowed to remain past due.
A minimum charge of $1.00 for each note handM.
A charge for imprinting check books of not less than the actual cost
of imprinting.
Interest rate reduced to 3% on savings accounts. No interest on de
mand deposits.
NEW BANKING HOURS EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY MORNING—
A. M. TO 2 P.M. SATURDAY: 9:00 A. M. TO 12H» M.
Bank of North
M^kesboro