Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 11, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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K-f. IjBfion'Auxiliary In Meeting Monday Night The October meeting of the lagton Auxiliary was held on ■oaday evening at the Legion etabhouse with the president, Was Toby Turner, in charge. The iqvointment of chairman of •OBimlttees and making plans for a number of activities filled Ibe business session. The meet- tegs will continue to be held at He hut each second Monday eve- aliig beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Following is a list of the dteinnen for the year, who will choose their own helpers for teeir part of the work. Chairman for membership, Mrs. John E. Jcatlce: Childfare, Mrs. Andrew Kflby; Americanism, Mrs. J. A. Bonsseau; Legislative and radio, J. E. Turner; Fidac, Mrs. ■ra. te. G. Finley; Gold star mothers, Mrs. R. J. Hinshaw; National de- fcase, Mrs. W. G. Gabriel; Com- Social Calendar The October meeting of the North Wilkesboro Woman’s dob will be held on Monday afternoon at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. B. Smith. Joining as hostesses with Mrs. Smith will be Mrs. W. D. Half acre and Mrs. Ernest Black man. A fnll attendance of the members is desirejtt. from 6:80 to 7 o'clock. Price per plate at the supper wiil be fifty cents and the public is invited to and American legion will join as hosts at the eupper and it is hoped that a large crowd will come out to enjoy the evening with them and also help to sup port a worthy cause. The past spring tickets were sold which entitled the holder to chances at a quilt to be given away by the auxiliary. Plans are under way to give the quilt away at an early date and hold ers of tickets are asked to watch the papers for announcement of date. The meetlng_Monday eve ning waa well attended. Miss Holman. - r-.x ■ _ Three tables were made up tor the game In a bright setting of dahlias and other tall 'flowers. Mrs. Gordon Forester won ont In an attractive prize. Mrs. Claude Doughton, a bride of the winter, who was the former Miss Pau line Turner, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lincoln Spalnhour, who before her marriage in the spring was Miss Mozelle Cochran, of this city, each received remem brances from the hostess. The two bonorees were presented with gifts also. When cards were laid aside Miss Holman, assisted by her. mother, Mrs. F. O. Holman, serv ed a delicious salad course. ftetsmf «t Mmrth OwNdtnarWiBjM munlty service and unity activi ties. Mrs. W. R. Absher; music, Mrs. L. M. Nelson; publicity chairman, Mrs. John M. Hall; education for war orphans, em blems, trophies and memorial. Miss Lillian Stafford; rehabilita tion, Mrs. Joe McCoy; Poppy, Miss Norma Stevenson; house committee, Mrs. Jack Quinn; and for hut Miss Toby Turner. It Will Pay You To Prepare For Winter NOW These cool mornings make us think of Stoves and Heaters. We anticipated your needs and purchased one of the best selections of Stoves and Heaters we have ever displaj’ed. It will be no trouble for you to buy just the type of Stove or Heater you want if you will only pay our store a visit . . . from an ESTATE HEATKOLA to an inexpensive Heater. Come in and see them! THERE IS ONLY ONE Heatrola ESTATE BUILDS IT ... WE SELL IT! its famous Intensi-Firc Air Duct, jointless base and oth er exclusive features combine to produce MORE HEAT with LESS FUEL. Savings run as high as 15 per cent of former fuel bills. We have four beautiful models to choose from. WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR Estate Stoves and carry a complete .stock of HEATERS—a size to fit any home or room—at any price you want to pay. Need Blankets? We invite you to see our line of CHATHAM Wool - mixed Double Blankets—a splendid variety of colors—and best of all . . . PRICED RIGHT COMFORTS ■will add to your warmth and the warmth of other members of the family this winter. They are not only serviceable, but add much to the attract iveness of the bedroom. See our selection ... all colors ... all prices. VISIT Ninth Street OUR MODEL HOME North Wilkesboro, N. C. iras r«e«lTed^t lirii ’ to tliBir institatw*^^ . Bartam^ptlnct. U ^ AY, OCT. 11, m 'tto tbir gin k [jo, that tUa RHODES-DA Y Furniture Co. Baptist Curclea Held Meetings Tuesday Three circles of the First Bap tist church held meetings of much interest on Tuesday after noon with the following as hos tesses. Circle No. 1, with Mrs. Dewey Minton in charge, met with Mrs. T. C. Caudill. The de votional was led by Mrs. C. E. Jenkins. Five members were present. The Dozier Circle was enter tained by Mrs. W. A. Bullls with an attendance of six members. Mrs. Eugene Olive led the devo tional and in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. E. M. Blackburn, had charge of the business period at which time plans were laid for their personal service work for the month. The third circle, of which Mrs. D. S. Lane is chairman, met at the home of Mrs. T. J. Haig- wood and was attended by eight members. Mrs. Lane occupied the chair for routine business and conducted the devotional. At the close of each of the meetings light refreshments were served by the various hostesses during the social hour. Junior Woman’s Club Is Organizod Here The North Wilkesboro Junior Woman’s club was organized on Wednesday afternoon, October 4, at the home of Mrs. George Forester. The following officers were elected; Mrs. Frank Blair,, Jr., president: Mrs. Frank Eller, first vice president; Mrs. Hen ry Moore, second vice president; Mrs. Max Barker, recording sec retary; Mrs. J. H. McNeil, cor responding secretary; and Mrs. Jule Deans, treasurer. After the business session was over bridge was played at three tables with Mrs. Bili Absher win ning high score prize. Sandwich es and tea were served by the hostess. Mrs. C. F. Morrison Hostess At Dinner Party Mrs. C. F. Morrison entertain ed at a small dinner party at her home Sunday evening to honor Rev. Robert E. Gribbin, new bi ship for the western North Caro lina diocese. Rev. Mr. Gribbin, whose herne Is In Asheville, preached at St. Paul’s Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at four o’clock. Dinner was served at six o’clock with covers laid for six. Those present for the din ner w'ere Rev. Mr. Gribbin, Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Lackey, of Le noir, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hackett. Two Visitors Feted At Dinner Party By Mrs. Dula Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dula had as their guests over the week end Mrs. Richard Smith, Sr., and Mrs. Dick Smith, Jr., of Draper. Mrs. Smith, Jr., a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dula, was the former Miss Louise Dula. On Thursday evening Mrs. Du la entertained at a six o’clock dinner In honor of the two visi tors and guests other than the honorees were Mesdames W. W. Barber, A. R. Sherman, Clar ence Call and C. F. Morrison. Another delightful courtesy was extended, the visitors when Mrs. Clarence Call gave a lunch eon for them at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John E. Justice on Friday. Business Woman’s Circle Met With Mrs. Sturdivant The Business Woman’s circle of the First Baptist church was entertained in its monthly meet ing on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant with around fifteen members at tending. Miss Manic Brewer pre sided for ‘he business session and Mrs. A. C. Dennis, president of the Missionary Society, open ed the meeting by leading an im pressive devotional period. Afri ca was the theme for the pro gram and was presented by Mrs. Tal Barnes with a number of the members taking part. To close the evening a salad course was served during the social hour. Miss Mable Hendren Is Hostess To Y. W. A. Miss Ma'ole Hendren was hos tess to the members of the Wil kesboro Baptist Y. W. A. at her home Monday evening. Miss Hen dren occupied the chair tor rou tine business and Miss Grace Blevins was in charge of the Bi ble Study with all the members taking part. A pleasant social hour followed the meeting at which time tempting refresh ments were served. Miss Beatrice Godfrey was announced as the next hostess. Mrs. B. S. Call Entertained Missionary Society Tuesday With the president, Mrs. C. H. Hiiicher, in the chair an in teresting meeting of the Wilkes boro Missionary Society was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. S. Call. Mrs. J. B. Henderson, who "wms program leader tor the afternoon, gave the devotional to open the meet ing. Conditions in the rural col ored churches was the study for the afternoon and those helping Mrs. Henderson with the pro gram were Mrs. Seymour Taylor and Mrs. W. H. Starr. F’or first hand information along this work Mrs. Bingham, wife of Rev. Bingham colored pastor of Denny Grove church met with the society and told ■them of tho work in their church. The ten members attending were served delightful refresh ments during the social hour by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Annie Cooper. T raphill-Austin Community News Mr. Elias Smith, of Jonesville, who passed away at his home Monday night, was burled Wed nesday afternoon a t Charity church near Benham. He had been ill for the pa.st year and his condition became critical several days before his death. Mr. and Mrs. Nymphus Haw kins, of Lomax, spent Sunday night with Mr. Hawkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hawkins, at Austin. Miss Mary Higgins, of Thur mond, has accepted a position in hotel at Baltimore, Md. Mr. Paul Hawkins, of Cycle, spent a while Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hawkins, at Austin. Mr. Iris Blackburn, who has been spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackburn, has now returned to Fort Bragg. Miss Bessie Cockerham has re turned back to her work in a ho tel in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Ernest Myers left Sunday to go to the C. C. Camp. Several people of this com munity attended the Association at Center church October 5, 6, and 7. Mr. W. M. Royall and son, John, who have been spending the summer in Wyoming, have returned to their home near here. Several girls and boys of this community are going to school at Traphill this year. REPUBLICANS LOSING BACKING OF NEGROES Delightful Bridge Party Is Given By Miss Holman To fete her two houseguests. Miss Ella Outland, of Burling ton, and Miss Fannie Mitchell, of Leaksvllle, Miss Ha Holman was hostess at a delightful MODERN WOMEN Raleigh, Oct. 8.—Republicans everywhere in the country are reporting that the negroes are Democrats and are giving the regular organization a lot of trouble. The circumstances seems to guarantee that at least in North Carolina there will be no race issue in politics, but if it is rais ed it will be this time by the Re publicans. Noting that several months ago a prominent Raleigh Democratic negro, who has an even more prominent New York Republican brother, had been elected on the local Democratic executive committee, the state Republicans are ready to sail in to the Democrats If the color line is drawn any more. Three tons of cured hay to the acre have been cut from the les- pedeza fields of Chatham coun ty. 1^1 i-;''‘i ' , '‘txOd ■ . WE'RE DOING OUR pImIT TO "KEEP PRICES DOWN" wifhin the reach of every woman'i pocketbook I SPECIAL OFFERING of LOGO YARDS NEW and ACETATES that PROVES IT! YARD REGULAR VALUES to $2.00 A YARD jHst imagine- With « Purchase of about $2.00 woM of that# SILKS, and a iittie werl, you can own a beautiful SILK DRESS that would cost at least $10.00 if bought roady-made. The QUALITIES on SALE are • SATIN CREPES • FAILLE CREPES • CANTON CREPES • RUFF CREPES ^" • FLAT CREPES • SAND CREPES • NOVELTY CREPES • DARK COLORED FLORAL PRINTED FLAT CREPES • TWEED PRINTS • TRAVEL PRINTS • PLAID PRINTS • SAND CREPE PRINTS • NOVELTY FALL PRINTS Among the colors are: BLACKS, NAVYS, BROWNS. WINES end GREENS NOTICE TO THE POOUC I. E. Pearson has purchased from Rom H. Pearson his entire interest in the stock of goods of Pearson Brothers store on Tenth Street, and his one-third interest in one building on Tenth Street known as the New Building next to Beeche’s Place, In this transaction, accounts due the firm were sold along with the other property. Rom H. Pearson will not be re.sponsible for any debts contracted by Pearson Bros, store, I. E. Pearson, Hamp Pearson and Tal J. Pearson have sold to Rom H. Pearson their entire interfest in the North Wilkesboro Grocery Company, one mile west of North Wilkes boro on the Boono Trail Highway, and I. E. Pearson has sold his interest in the real estate known as the North Wilkesbo>'0 Grocery Company. I, E, Pearson, Hamp Pearson and Tal J. Pearson will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the North Wilkesboro Grocery Company, Rom H. Pearson being the sole owner at this time. I. E. Pearson and Tal J. Pearson have sold their entire interest in the Wilkes Electric Company to Rom H. Pearson. They will not be responsible for any debts contracted by this firm. The above transactions were made because our business interests were heretofore so intangible that it was deemed best to divide the property. The transactions will in no way affect the policies of the fii-ms affected, or the service rendered the people of this sec tion. Continued patronage and goodwill of all our customers and friends is respectfully solicited. HAMP PEARSON I. E. PEARSON ROM H. PEARSON TAL J. PEARSON
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1934, edition 1
6
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