lUKlB BOCXIOtis Uttor
lUaphoM w
> A Zone Meetinir Is Held At
llie Wilke^^a M J!. Church
Tbe upper tone meeting of the
Methodist Missionary Societies ot
the EUkin district was held
Thursday at the Methodist church
In Wllkesboro with a large num-
hler.ot auxiliary .members attend
ing. Mrs. B. S. Call, and Mrs. J.
B. Henderson, both of Wilkes-
boro, serred as chairman and
recording secretary.
To open the meeting the group
Joined in singing “The Kingdom
is Coming’’, alter which Dr. J.
S. Hiatt, superintendent of the
Elkin district, led the deTotlonal
period. Words of welcome were
spoken by Mrs. P. W. Edwards,
of the Wllkesboro church, to
which Mrs. EMd F. Gardner, of
North Wllkesboro, responded.
Among those appearing on the
program during the day were Mrs.
T. V. Goode, of Statesville and
secretary ot the Statesville dis
trict; Mrs. Henderson presented
the work of the children: Mrs.
^Yt Wood, of West Jefferson,
iSh'o a brief history of the fifty
IF
If I had invested the money
I had in real estate in and
around North Wilkesboro when
I left here 22 years ago I would
have been flying with the Eag
les of North Wilkesboro instead
of bumping along on the
ground.
Moral: IF a frog had wings he
wouldn’t be bumping himself
along on the ground.
ANOTHER MORAL: Invest
now in real estate and be an
eagle soon.
IF I know values, I have some
real bargains.
SEE OR WRITE
JOSEPH M.
PREVETTE
Poindexter Bldg.
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
years of work of the Missionary
Society; Miss Mamie Sockwoll,
of North Wilkesboro, presented
the World Outlook; and Mrs. J.
S. Hiatt, of Elkin and secretary
of the Elkin dlatrlct gave a mes-
sage from the district.
Mrs. J. L. Woltx, of Mt. Airy,
gave the afternoon devotions
using as her theme “Spiritual
Life of the Missionary Society’’.
Special music for the day was
rendered by Mr. Zeb Dickson, of
Wilkesboro, who sang “The Holy
City” being accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. R. E. Prevette, of
Wllkesboro.
Interesting reports of the work
were given by the different auxil
iaries represented at the meeting.
“Blest Be the Tie That Binds’’
was sung as a closing number for
the afternoon session. The next
meeting, which will be in the
fall, is scheduled to meet at Spar
ta.
During the noon hour a bounte
ous picnic lunch was served in
the Community House.
Mrs. Dan Carter Is
Bridge CiUb Hostess
The members of the Friday
bridge club were delightfully en
tertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Dan Carter at her home on
Kensington Avenue. Tables prizes
in the game, which was played at
two tajbles, were won by Mrs.
Ward Eshelman and Mrs. J. A.
Rousseau. Tempting refreshments
were served at the close ot play
by Mrs. Carter.
Presbyterian Auxiliary
Gives Birthday Pageant
A most interesting monthly
meeting was held by the Presby
terian Auxiliary Wednesday eve
ning celebrating the annual birth
day event. At seven o’clock the
! auxiliary members met in the hut
' for the usual business session
I with Mrs. W. J. Bason in charge.
Following the business period
! the group along with the men
and children of the church as-
I sembled In the church auditorium
: for the birthday pageant, which
was given under the direction of
Miss Jeannle Ogilvle with several
iof the auxiliary members and
THAT COME
WITH
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
1
QUALITY
BUYING
2
LOW
WEEK-END PRICES
3
‘LESS SPOILAGE and
■ SAVINGS of LEFT
OVERS
Don’t be misled by the belief that you cannot
afford to own an electrical refrigerator. The
three facts above are just a few of the many
savings you realize and almost any one of the
above would almost pay the low monthly pay
ments. Investigate electrical refrigeration to
day and see for yourself that YOU CANNOT
AFFORD NOT TO HAVE ONE!
POWER COMPANY
TJX
McmmI WMttMC otjtho
WoBM’a lOMnaMit. TTwIm of
the Fin* Baptist chwrch will
be Rieid at tbe chaaai Wn^iiwi.
day
o’ckM* buimd at
»i«e 4i thevfftp^ ttoio. *ho
BnsiaMa Vooiaa’s drde win be
in cbai’ge, aad will have
guest speiucer, tttm nmmeam
Tamer, a graduate of the
LooiSTllle W. M. TT. Tralaing
School.
The Woman’s BiWe class of
the North Wilkesboro Metho
dist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 8:80 o'dock at
the home of Mr^. Isaac Eller.
'The Rendearous Mountain
chapter of the Dani^iters of
the American RevolutlOB will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home at Mrs. C.
H. Cowles In. Wllkesboro. Mrs.
Joe E. Johnson will be in
charge of tbe program.
“Electricity Is Cheap—Ute It Adequately”
Phone 420 — North Wilkesboro, N. C
Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M.
children taking part.
The entire offering for this
occasion, which was observed
throughout the Presbyterian
churches, 'wlU be used for the
next ten years in holding dally
vacation BiHle schools. The pa
geant portrayed the need of child
hood, and of how important it
was to teach children Christ.
A social hour followed in the
hut during which time refresh
ments were served. The Lut and
church both were attractively dec
orated in peonies and red roses.
On Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
at the church hut the Executive
board met for an important ses
sion.
Union M. E. Auxiliary
In Meeting Tuesday
Woman’s Auxiliary of Union
Methodist church met with Mrs.
Worth Blackburn on Tuesday aft
ernoon. After the call to worship
Misses Mozelle and Marie Turner,
sang a duet, which was followed
by a hymn. Mrs. D. E. Turner was
the leader and response was by
mepvbers, the missionary topic be
ing “Christians In Deed and In
Truth.” Short talks were made
by Mrs. C. W. Mahaffey and Mrs.
Earl Baker. Mrs. Mahaffey di
rected the prayer. The president
presided over the business ses
sion. Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs.
Howard Owens are to keep flow
ers in the church during the
month. Fifty-five visits and car
rying of two trays and eight bas
kets of flowers to sick were re
ported since the last meeting of
the Auxiliary.
Mrs. L. T. Barnard dismi.ssed
with prayer, after which the lios-
,es3, assisted by her little daugh
ter, Lenna Sue and Mrs. Baker,
served delicious refreshments.
Next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Ezel Crysel on June 11, two
o’clock.
Liberty
NOW SHOWING •
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
’’GONE WITH THE
WIND!'...AndNou)
Glamotoui Vivien Leigh
tkrilla again...in Robert
Taylor'a arms
Pr.NC
„ALUCILE WATSON
VI RGI N lA FI E LD
MARIA OUSPENSKAYA
C. MJBREY SMITH
m
twr*:'
•hoQh ¥ f
St.
Bii^ay Dinner
A surprise dinner was, given
May 19, la honor of Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Holbrook and Mrs. Louln
Kilby and little Betty Jean Hol
brook.
It was a birthday affair a-
round which each of their birth
days centered. This celebration
was an occasion of great pleasure
and Joy to all who participated.
About seventy friends and rela
tives gathered at the Holbrook
ho.me with well filled baskets to
surprise Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook
and Mrs. Kilby on their return
from church.
A sumptuous dinner was spread
on an Improvised table on the
lawn, and the writer will say, in
the many we have attended, we
believe this to he one of the best
we have ever had the opportunity
of partakinr.
The Re'. C. M. Caudill made
an inte jstlng talk, in which he
referred to each one for whom
the dinner was in honor and also
pointed out—that It was an old
custom of Bible origin, through
which days ot Importance were
commemorated.
After the delicious dinner had
been served, we believe, to the
satisfying of every one present,
the friends all lingered to recall
old times and renew old friend
ships. It would be putting it very
lightly to say, it was a Joyous
occasion for every one participat
ing, and all felt that Paul and
Lexle had played a beautiful hand
in honor to their loved ones.
Now to Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook
and Mrs. Kilby. May you live to
enjoy many, many more happy
birthdays and Joyous occasions
like this.—One present.
Germs are bbing used to de
stroy germs in garden and field
soil in tests being conducted suc
cessfully at the New Jersey Ex
periment Station.
at Baleiii
une t, Dr,^H(gn«
preetieut,-lMr
JUlmnn4a
hlUp’s Pro-Cathadnl in Aclonto,
Georgia, will deUreF tke eemr'
oddiwi* 4 M •,0,4
lontlng, JonUp S, Inlienprta^
Ball, The boecalanraftie speal^r
lU fbe Dr. |Byion,]& Horne, poo-
r at, the: Montrinn. drarch at
titz, Pennoylvania.
Saturday^ June 1, will ^be . ob-
sened-os Alnmnao Day when ont-
of-town ahunnae return to., the
campns. A meeting .ot the Exeon-
tfre Board of the Alumnae Asao-.
elation will ImmeiUately precede
a meeting ot the General Alum
nae Association at noon. The. an
nual alumnae luncheon with the
reunloning classes as honor gnetts
will follow. Officers of the Alum-
ran
ft. 'Npi
jant«t.';IU«UinF
11 The concert^
presMted'hy etedentlF .(dl tbeiBol-
wn College-Schoei of.4CtMde nriU
Uke idaee Saturday erewlng, aft-'
er which Dr. and 41m.* Howard
B. Rondtheler .will entertain at
the President’s reception honoiv
Ing the famUles of the senkm
end the elaffinoe. ,
“Senior Tewers,” ■ .tradittonoL
ssrriee At Salem, wilt be held «i
the lower campus at twHlght on
Sunday evening. Special mnsft
for this occasion will be provided
by members of the senior class.
Miss Mbit Jo Pearson, daugh
ter ot Mr. and Mrs. I. £. Pearson
• I»^
J V ,
Better" qttamx.:
better feedfi^ and
laSher
-m-kt-mU nl ^tfiSneisdid br.w
North Tnikeehere, N. C.
HORTONS DRUG STORE ’
A Year of Action Results
in The Old North State’s
“Clean Up or Close Up" Campaign
Twelve montlw ago the North Caroliiui beer induelry went into action
to commence weeding out Aoee relatively few beer retailers who,
practices unbecoming good citizens, tended to bring r^roacb on the
great law-alxding majority. ’’Clean Up or Close Up was the ulti
matum issued them and we feel that out action results speak, for
themselves.
To date, 78 beer licenses havte been revoked—rewW bemuse 78
beer dealers used their licenses to shield illegal activities. 'Dius are
being removed the bad spots that, left alone, would smear the repu
tation of the thousands who operate within the bounds of decency
and ethical business conduct.
As a new year begins, this committee states anew its determination
to carry forward aggressively its now well-established propam . . .
^d aid. continuance alertnew to patronize only dec«^
routable beer outlets.
Brewers and Hortli Carolina Beer Distributors Committee
EDGAR H. BAIN, State Dkwdor
813-817 CuwUBWwhl BwWhg RaW^Jt-G..
aiA..
Our Gif t to You!
A Lot of Perfectly Good $5, $10, $20, $50, $100 Bills...
and Here’s How To Get Your Share:
^ ■
Come to our USED CAR LOT and pick out the car or truck of your
choice. When you get our marked-down price, you will find that we
have “shaved” the price from $5 to $100 below its actual worth, an ac-
tual cash saving to you that can stay in the bank instead of being m-
vested in the car.
ly33 Ford Coach
Only
1938 Chevrolet Town
Sedan
1938 Ford Touring
Sedan
1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan
Radio
1939 Chevrolet 4-Passenger
Coupe
1937 Plymouth Cabriolet
“Springtime Special”—
1935 Chevrolet Coach
Special—
Sure, We 11 Trade
And You’ll Be The Scotchman!
$139 ^345
$445 $39
$445. $595
$625 $195
$625 ‘“sja.'???-'’ $195
$295 $465
$245 $65
BE
SCOTCH
1936 Chevrolet 1%- QC
Ton Truck.
1938 Chevrolet 3-4
Ton Pickup:
$395
1939 Chevn>let 3-4 Ton Pickup
Slock Body $495
Special
1937 Chevrolet 1%-Ton Truck
Has Good Body $295
Special-
1934 Ford %-Ton
Pickup\ —
1936 iChevrWlet 1%-
Ton Truck.
1934 Dodge %-Ton
Pickup
1934 Ford V4-Ton
Pickup
1936 Ford 114-Ton
Truck
$165
$265
$85
$195
$265
VERY SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ON 4 DOODLE
BUGS, READY FOR HARVEST FIELDS
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Gaddy Motor Co.
10th STREET
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