Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 20, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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' -'Ur K. C. *.«■ omen s thurcb, Civic AM'Sbcial Activities | ./«*-. . “miss MAMIE SOCK WELL, Editor—Phone 215 Social Calwito i; I ,, The Pn»hyter*n Auxiliary wUI meet In the R©ll*t*ou» Ed ucation building Tuesday aftee- noon at 3 80 o’clock. ■Vmam Mrs. James C. McDiarmid Is Book Chib Hostess Mrs. James C. McDlarmld was charming hostess to the members of the Friday Book club and a few extra guests, including Mrs. W. ii. Wilson, of Huntington, West Va„ at her home on D St., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson, who is a former member of the club, is here visiting in the home of Mrs. R. W. Gwyn. Mrs. Mc Diarmid, the president, presided for the usual roll call and news items. The club members presented to Mrs. A. L. Aycock, who has been a most delightful member of the club for four years, a lovely go ing away gift. This month ends the four years of residence here for the Aycocks. where Rev. Mr. Aycock has been pastor of the Methodist church. .\t the close of the afternoon the hostess served a sweet course. Mrs. Robert Brame Entertains Her Cub With Mrs. Robert Bramo as hostess the members of her bridge club were charmingly entertained at her home on Ninth Street Fri day afternoon. The award for the highest score In the game, which was played at two tables, went to Mrs. Palmer Horton. Refresh ments were served.at the conclu sion of play. ,'RELIMINARY CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION otate of North Carolina, Mrs. Palmer Horton Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Palmer Horton was host ess at a delightful party at her home on Sixth Street Thursday evening entertaining at four ta bles of bridge. The count of scores in- the game gave Mrs. E. H. Helms the prize for the highest number of points and Mrs. Guy Gillard the consolation award. At the close of play the hostess served tempting refreshments in in two courses. The mission study class of th® North Wllkosboro Methodist Womb’s Society of C»irfc*laii Service w?U be held In Mte church hut Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2:30 o’clock. The book to be studied “A Christian Imperative” is to be’ tau^t by by Mrs. Calmer Horton and Mrs. Jack Brame. During a short Intermission light refresh- meints will bo served by tlie Gardner circle. It Is hoi>el that a large number of the women of tlte church will n,tten«l this study which is to lake the place of the regular Society meeting. iMrs. Rov Ree.se Is epartment of Sta^ j Bridge Club Hostess To All to M horn These Presents ■ ^ May Com^^Greeting: j The members of the Whereas, It appears to my satis- bridge eluh and two additional faction, by duly authenticated rec- guests. Mrs. Virginia Rogers and ord of tho proceedings for the vol-, jjjgg wipie Guthrie. were de- untary dissolution thereof by tjje putgrtained bv Mrs. Roy unanimous consent of all Wilkesboro The .op Co., a corporation of this State, prize in the .game, which was whose principal office is situated played at three tables, went to in the City of North Wilkesboro, Mrs. Carlyle .Tordon while Miss County of'Wilkes, State of North kindred Irvin was the winner of Carolina (J. R- Hix being the bingo award. agent therein and in charge there- ' of, upon whose process may be of, upon whose process may ue n.,k sei-ved), has complied with the re- Tea t ”” juirements of Chapter 22, Consoli- Met M ith Mrs. Lomax dated Statutes, entitled ‘‘Corpora- enjoyable club party of the tions.” preliminary to the issuing d,p one given by Mrs. of the Certificate of Di^olution: ^ ^ i.omax at her home erst of Now Therefore, I Jhad Eure “rti?; ™..r,.ln.d tor .«■• ■"'"■'"J »' that the said corporation did, on the Tea and Topics club, of which the 9th day of October 1941, file she is a member, and a number in mv office a duly executed and „f additional guests. A dessert J fVtgi , . . Mdsical Stars Met Mrs. R- S. Gibbs The Mtisicri rtars met Oct. 14 with Mrs. R. S. Gibbs. During the. business session it was sug gested that the club have a hand or orchestra. Reports were given from the recreation committee, the social committee and the pro gram committee. The program followed the busi ness. Piano solos were played ty Ge'rldine Gaddy, John Gibbs. Nancy Long, and Gene Somers. A Piano duet was nlayed by Mrs. Gibbs and Mary Elmore Finley. Billv Bason played a clarinet so lo and Mary Elmore Finley nPy- ed a flute solo. Corinna Finley gave an article on "What is lour Piano?” The club divided into two groups for games. Mrs. Gibbs had the game for the seniors. After the program refreshments were served. Billy Bason was a visitor. it TfflltlilK toir to ■ cni* - ‘ WbM tbt tIo«« come, do lom ut bow Mill 'TO*?? l» teeded.' idid - BUtr Mfcf ' tb»t oottrlNaojr -T vbeat thli needed untfl Oet^r §1 ib tl triHtfd States l^ertb CartkUna faFmeni’. 'a&xlous to cooperate In the p‘*Food ' loi Freedom” campaign which has juet been started on a nation- wide basis. ' i E. C. Blair, Extension agrono mist of. N. C. State College, re ports that North Carolina’s 1942 food and feed goals in the emer gency program calls for 300,000 acres of oats, 40,000 acres of barley, and 365,000 acres of wheat. These production goals compare with 260,000 acres of oats, 20,000 acres of barley, and 498,000 acres of wheat harvested in 1941. "Wa are asked,” Blair said, ‘‘to double our barley acreage, increase our oats acreage by 40,- 000 acres, and to cut down on our wheat production 133,000 acres. A further reduction of wheat is asked In 19 4 3.” The agronomist said there Is little time to lose In making plans to meet these goals. "Un fortunately,” he Slated, "the past few weeks have been dry. Piedmont,? bBd; nntft -HOTOji^ - — - ■ -rjp- It Intoe^Coutal Plein ' ) •' BUST While weather conditions hOT^ been favorable for picking ootity ton and saving hay in Wllso*. ‘ county, the lack of rain has danli^^ .. .a. ^ a blow to fall gardens and late crops, says Farm Agent J. O* Anthony. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICB Having qualified as Adminlitili^ | tor of the estate of W. A. Mayher ~ ry, decaaed, late of Wilkes CotMti. ty. North Carolina, this is to jxoi tify all persons having Claimf against the estate of said deceae* ea to exhibit them to the unde^' signed at Cycle, North CaroUnA on or before the 17th day of Sew ■ • wM tember, 1942, or this Notice be pleaded in bar of their reeoT- ery. All persons indebted to uid I estate will please make immediate :j| payment. This the 17th day of September, 1941. MRS. ELZENA MAYBERRY Admr. of W. A. Mayberry, decU, 10-27-6t (m) It Will Be the Best LoVed Picture of Its Year! For the magic of Jeanette MacDonald and a notable CMt! For its story of a flaming love that wiped out half a century of hate- tor the music that enriched it! For the enchantment of its Twhnicol- or! For all of these—“Smilin’ Through” will live th^el *iewts of the i world—as the best loved picture of its year! At Liberty Thurs.-Fn. attested consent in writing to the poy^se preceded the game of rook dissolution of said corporation, ex ■ - , , „ id corporation, ex- ^ tables. The winners of the o”/.,.na fice as prorided bylaw. | Mrs. Charlie Day. with the trave- In Testimony jM'hereof, I have [pr's award being held by Mrs. set may hand and affi.xed my offi- j q Adams. The home for the cial seal at Raleigh, this 9th day ^^-a.s attractively decorated of October, .A. EURE ^ profusion of mixed fall H-3-4t(m) Secretary of State flowers. Youthful Fashions for Children Warm Colorful CHILDREN’S COATS Warmly made of fine woolens, expert ly tailored in the latest styles . . . tweeds, fleeces shet- lands, some with loggins and hat to match ... all sizes P . . . select daughters J now at Spainhour’s to $17.95 Spirited Youthful Styled Girls’ Winter Dresses For the grammer and hi-school miss, or tots that stay at home . . cute pr-nts and solid colors . . . gay plaids . . . tubfast styles for daughter $1.00 “$2.98 3 to 14 . . . time to select several GAY WOOLEN SKIRTS Novelty plaids and solid colors in superb tailored skirts, pleated and flared styles . . . newest colors . . . large selection all sizes . $1.98.0 $3.39 \ SLIP-ON AND CARDIGAN SWEATERS Flat and novelty knits in smart styles and colors to compliment yo'ur new- fall skirts . . . daughter will love several of these $1.00 $1.98 GIRLS’ SPORT JACKETS Smart plaids and solid colors to compliment your new skirt and sweaters . . . expertly tailored in new ^on^ torso styles . . . all sizes $1.98 to $4.39 GIRLS’ BLOUSES V.’hite with gay peasant embroid ery . . . cute and so practical . . . washable- $1^19 North Wilkeaboro, North Carolina virs. Pr«vette Entertains St. Cecilia Juveniles The members of the St. Cecilia Juvenile Music Club met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. R. E. Prevetle. last Thursday afternoon. Officers elected for the year were Rebecca Hayes, president; Betsy Barber, vice-president; Caroline Ogilvie, secretary; Mary More house, treasurer. Twelve new members were welcomed into the club. A program of piano solos and songs was given by Jean Howe. ' Anne Sturdivant, Joanne Prevette Ruth laing. Dianne Vestal. Len- ore Idvingston, Mary Morehouse. Ruth Steelman. Doris Howard, Betsy Barber, and Caroline Og ilvie. At the close of the program refreshments were served, and progressive ghost stories were told by all the club. Favors were Halloween Paps and horns. The club will meet with Len- ore Livingston in November. Hickory Host To Group I Three Of Woman’s C'ub.s I HICKORY, Oct. 16.—Mrs. T.o I roy Campbell, of Mooresvllle, was ' elected president of district 3 !of the North Carolina Federation of W’omeii’s cliilis at the close of ' its annual convention here today. She succeeded Mrs. Stella J, Price of M’instoii-Sf lem. the mechanism of the North Car olina federation during the morn ing business session. Those going over from North Wilkesboro were Mrs. Chal Mc Neil, president of the local club, and Mesdames T. E. Pearson, A. B. John.ston, C. G. Poindexter, Prince Forester. F. C. Forester, R. T. McNeil, Ivey Moore, J. Q. Adams. Frank Tomlinson, E. E. Mrs. R. G. Hafer, of Hickory, I Eller, Fred Emerson. W. E. Jones was cho.scn vice president, repre-1 Rufus Church, and Hoyle Hutch- senting Junior Women’s clubs in j ens. Attending from Wilkesboro the district. Lenoir was selected ' Mrs. E. N. Phillips, president, an for the next meeting in the fall of i Mesdames G. T. Mitchell, J. • 19J9 Henderson, N. O. Smoak, Claude , , ^ „ T)oughton and G. H Cowles. Mrs. deration She de.aHI,- ' J B.ak k, la,- :? ziz:: “s T r.r:a, 'ir in a «orld p.rll.ll, de™' ,’ alab fated by war, ha’rrassed by doubts Lenoir ami enshrouded in fear.” “Whatever maybe said about national defense, we all must j Entertain Dr. and Mrs, Duncan agree that the first line of defense j jj^. ^rs. H. G. Duncan en Mrs. W. L. Wilson Is Honored At Luncheon Mrs. .1. r... Spainhour was hos tess at a charming luncheon at her home on the Brushy Mountain Thursday honoring Mrs. W. L. Wilson, of Huntington West. Va. Mrs. Wilson, a former resident of North Wilkesboro, is a house guest here of Mrs. R. W. Gwyn. Luncheon was served at one o’clock with covers laid for nine, which included Mrs. R. M. Houck, of Lenoir. Use the advertising cohimns of this naner as your shonping g^iide. afilCC Lllt'V LUX. ItlOL s/A A* V J..-x- iVlFS. • 'J ’ ''' * is sound homes,” she declared, ■ number of their friend: because they "will produce not ^jje Wilkesboros and Mora- only the man power but also the paHs 'Thursday evening at a will power to defend America.” Ijjessert bridge. The spacious Hv- North Wilkesboro Woman’s . room was arranged with mixed club won the senior attendance f^n flowers. The Hallowe’en cup, with a 15 per cent atten- ^lotif, with orange and brown pre- dance record. Lenoir had the dominating, was carried out in the highest attend? nee percentage of refreshments, tallies, and other tlio junior clubs, according to party appointments. . Awards for members present and the number high score went to Lawrence G. of miles traveled to the meeting. Critcher, for bingo to Mrs. J. G. Approximately 200 women, rep- Bentley, and the travelers prize resenting 16 clubs, registered for to Mrs. Lucy Critcher. the meeting. Delegations were present from Mooresville. Lenoir, y IV A. Meeting Ui/»Lrv»*v Mrtrfli IfrJrfin- A. Hickory. North Wilkesboro. Gran ite Falls, Catawba, Morgantonj Conover, Taylorsville. Jefferson. Banner Elk. West Jefferson and Wilkesboro. Mrs. C. W. Beasley, of Cole- rain, second vice president and chairman of districts, explained Of Plea.sant Home Church The Francis Turner Y. W. A. met in their regulrr monthly meeting at the church Sunday eve- ing. Oct.' 5th with about a dozen present. A splendid program was given, led by Miss Lillian SMART . ir i i . .V FALL The smooth sleek flattery of suede for your new fall shoes . . . soft, supple creations . . . pert and up to the minute . . .we’ve dozens of styles but look at the beauty of these four styles . ... two at $2.98 and two at $3.98. We’ve just the styles for you at these popular prices. $3.98 “North Wilkesboro’? Quality Department Store’' Sk-ert T**' “MRS. STEVENS” CANDIES Delicious home-made candies—chocolates, bon bons, mints, nuts, etc., that are carefully made of the finest ingredients ... for home or for gifts. Every one loves these . . . 2 lb. Round Tin $1.29 1 lb. Mint Juleps (choc.) 39c 1 lb. Mint Juleps, frosted 50c 2 lb. Assorted Tin . . 2 fb. Mum Assorted I lb. Jar Peanuts .... $1.19 $1.04 39c “Elmer” New Orleans Goodies Most unusual goodies, vacuum tin packed, made by Ellmer of New Orleans famous for centuries for their creole crea tions . . . purest irgrediaiits expertly used . . . try these now a few of many goodies listed . . . Pralines 69c .Mint Bublcts 39c Chee Weeson - .39c Nut Flakes 49c Peanuts 39c Assorted Nuts 59c It’s Spaiidio'^ RAYON PAJAMAS Novelty Stripes in gay smart colors . . . butcher boy or tailored styles . . . superb values for you at Printed RAYON GOWNS The cutest styles and colors in washable rayon gowns you can find . . . fioral prints that you’ll want $2.49 several of at— “Rogers ’’ PANTIES Fine Knit Rayon Pan- ties in smart est styles you like . . • Lace Trimmed Tailoretf SATIN SLIPS The newest styles of luxurious rayon satin and crepe . . . cut ,'and styled to fit ... famous makes exclusive at Spainhour s . . plain tailored or lace trims in all sizes . . . best values for your money at . . . “North Wilkesboro’? Quality Department Store’ ft-’’
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1941, edition 1
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