Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 15, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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.MfONDAT, ^' i»Wft»mSn’c fliiirph Civir s Church, Civic And Social Activities MISS MAMIE SOCKWELL. Editor—Phone 216 »%%»*» A* 1 ^ _ I Mrs. Frank Stafford Is Honored At Coffee An informal coffee v^as tne courtesy extended to Mrs. Frank Stafford, of Winston-Salem, by Miss Janie McDiarmid at her home on D street Friday after noon. Mrs. Stafford, a bride of Thanksgiving and the former Miss Lilyan Miller, who was a teacher In the North Wilkesboro school, and a few of her intimate friends gathered at the McDiar mid home at five o’clock for a delightful hour together, during Social Calendar The Presbyterian Auilllv.ry will hold a Joint meeting with the men of the church Tuesday ev ening at 7:30 o’clock in the Re ligious Education building. -A .supper is to precede the meeting. Musical Stars Met Tuesday Aftemowi The Musical Stars met at the home of Mrs. R. S. Gibbs, their Counsellor, Tuesday afternoon and had as guests their parents and a few friends, who were) asked to bring gifts for the un derprivileged. The children brought a toy to represent the piece they played, these articles to be used for the same purpose. The visi ors were asked to guess the name of pieces played by the children, in which a prize was The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the North Wilkesboro Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the church hut. Mrs. Palmer Hortbn’a circle will be in charge of the' program. Hos^ ysj->■ jrnis|ii> DiSOiiiSiftr Ike Woman’s Society ^of QhrtetiaB Service of the Wilkesboro Meth odist church 'was '’ helff at ” the home of the preslden*', Mrs. N. O. Smoak, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.' Smoak was In charge of the bus iness part of the meeting during which time plans weve made for some Christmas cheer work. Mrs. J. W. White was In charge of the program and was assisted by Mrs. N. B. Smlthey, Mrs. J. B. Hender son, and Mrs. Warner Miller. The devotionals were given by Mrs. Oscar Elliotti and Mrs. Ag- mio. Oiiu iiiio. ivg- The Ladies Bible Class of the! nes Hart, a visitor of the Society, Wilkesboro Method's! church meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 tor wore present uttA ;2[ufli!Hr''tk!S: JofiijaWBt fit the North social hour were e^ijp^^reffeelu loro ^Oe^holfat' > Sttnaoy , tSetUO^ 1 ments. *" weH entertialnea at a delightful'|J4§KJ party at the church hut'Thursday ' . tir, a Mi^ A. C. Chamberlaiii . Entertains At Supper Mrs. A. C. Chamberlain was hostess at her home here Thurs day evening, having guests' In for a chop suey supper at 7 o’ clock, after which bridge was In play at three tables.- ' The high and low score awards In the game were won by Mrs. John E. Jus tice and Mrs. George Forester. afternoon. In some games and' contests prizes were won by Pat ty and Norma Gabriel, hnd Carl Swoftord. Around thirty-five children were present and were served refreshments-at the close. Workers in the department are Misses Beatrice Pearson, Nellie Gabriel, and Jean Moore. Usa tbs jovemsing colamns o this paper as yonr shopplns rnd> aapai mm m NEISON EOtiir msi fnviiis. LATEST Mrurc WORLD IvCfTO a’clock with Mrs. Lee Hemphill and Mrs. S'acy Alenander in the apartment of Mrs. Hemphill. »iv. --W t. ♦ ♦ which time coffee was poured by jo be given and in the contest the hos’ess’s mother. Mrs. James C. McDiarmid. Miss Pauline Troutman, of Troutman, who was here visiting her sister. Miss Kathryn Troutman, was another out of town guest. Benefit Card Party Held At Community House Twelve tables or cards were iu play at the benefit card party given at the Community house in Wilkesboro Friday evening by the Senior Woman’s club. In the bridge game the top score prizes for the ladles and the men went to Mrs. W. J. Bason and Mr. Al bert Garwood, the second high to Mrs. Russell Gray, Jr., and the low score to Dr. M. G. Edwards. In rook the winners of the high and low score awards were Mrs. C. H. Hulcher and Mr O. K Whittington prizes were won by Mrs Mrs. T. H. Mrs. Jule Deans and Thompson tied. In awarding prizes for the best work in the last three months Mrs. Gibbs presented one to Ger aldine Gaddy as first place and Carolyn Deans as second place. Theise named as best work for the month of November were Carolyn Deans, Geraldine Gaddy, and Betty Gwyn Finley. The following played during the af’ernoon; Carolyn Dean.?. Nell Gwyn Brame, Gaddy, Jean Somers, Roberta GibbSi Hyatt Gibbs, Isabelle The Da Holmhn Bible Class of the Wilkesboro Bap'ist church meets Thursday afternoon, De cember 18. at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mr.?. Sherman Col- vard. ' North Wilkesboro P.-T.A. Met Thursday Afternoon An interesting program was given at the December mee lng of the North Wilkesboro P.-T.A. which was held in the school au- ‘ iditoritim Thursday afternoon. The Geraldine j^e school under the "’"’’“’■' direction of Miss Lo’tise Younce. rendered four numbers. Rev. A. Finley. Sarah Dickson, Anne Thompson. Buddy Sloope Mary Yeakle Phillips, Betsy Mitchell. Betty Gwyn Finley. Gordon Finley. Jr., Peggy Finley, U-, hine'o the'Corinna Finley. Betsy Bowman, while in bing^_ q Frances Mitchell, >pnd Gordon ; • . T Tr> T?rnrpr>i ' Forester, Jr. AMhe party Mrl william Barber ‘ Refreshmeirs were served by entlnained her bridge club. Re-I the host group. Buddy Sloope. r were served by Mrs. Nell Gwyn Brame, Frances Hubbard Sr, Mrs. W. T, Mitchell and Mary Yakle Phipps. Lng ^id Mrt' Huicher. i At the elo.se Mrs. Gibb.s thank- ;ed the people for all the nice Gibbs, John Gibbs, Mary Eiraore I ^ waggoner, pastor of the Meth- Hinshaw’ Street Church Fidelis Class Meets The Fidelis class of Hinshaw Street Baptist church met with Mrs Austin Uivette Friday even ing, December .alb. Mrs Ixivette has recently moved in‘o her home on Hinshaw street and wa? glad to have her Sunday Schojil class meet with her. Mrs. Bill Snow had charge of the business session of the olas- in the absence of the president, Mrs. Noah Greenwood. Since 'his was the last meeting before | Christmas, names were exchan-1 nice things that had been brought to he used for Christmas cheer work. I odist church, spoke on character " building in the home, the school. and the church. Mr. Paul S. Cragan, superintendent of the school, made a tew remarks on the possibility of the twelfth grade being added to the school curriculum. The attendance awards went to Miss Kathryn Troutman’s room in the elomeutary buildins and to Miss Douglas Plonk's in the high school. The membership chairman reported that '.he mem bership drive had reached 20!>. ged to buy each other gifts. [ Ten.pting refreshmen s were ‘ served by the hostess as-sisted by Mrs. John Adams. Greensboro College Aliimniie Met Friday EveninL" The fall meeting of the Wilkes County Greensboro College .\lum- nae Association was hel^ Friday evening with Mr.?. William Mar- , low at her home on F street. 1 Mrs. Charles Hulcher. the presi- ! dent, was in charge of the busi- I ness part of the meeting, and at the close of the evening refresh- men's were served by Mrs. Mar low. To relieve Misery of COLDS 666 LIQUID tablets SALVE NOSE DR^S COUGH DROPS Try "Rub-My-Tism"—a Won_derful Liniment Mis.s (Jordon Reins Is Hostess To Her Club Entertaining among the young er set was Mi.ss Gordon Reins at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Reins, on E street Friday evening, having as gne.st? the members of iter school club. The Chaferettes, The occasion also celebrated the young hostes.?’ birthday. A short business session and a period of entertainment was followed by refreshments. VD.MTNISTRATOK’S NOTTCE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Carl Eller, late of w^ilkes county. N. ( •; Music 1 overs Club notify all persons having claims, aJUMl ei against said estate to present them to the undersigned, whose address i= Pores Knob, N. C., duly ven i- ed on or before the 8th day of No vember, 1942, or this not'cef plead in bar of their right to re covet All persons indebted to said esUte will please make im mediate settlement. Thi. 8th '»'■ Holds Monthly Meeting The Senior division of the ■Music l.overs club bold its month ly meeting v.ilh Gordon Rein.?, most of the member.? being pres ent. Billie Moon, the president, presided. and Lila .\nn Boish was program chairman. Those playing piano solos and giving musical items of interes' were Ot rdoii Reins, Annie Ruth Administrator of the estate of Carl Eller, dec’d. 12-15-6tp-m j Lila Anne Reish. Billie Moore. Miss Louise public school music played several piano numbers for Bluebird Club Has Christmas Party The members of lire Bluebird rlnb had a delightful Christmas party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Mitchell with Mrs. J. G. Chipinan as assislant hos tess. Refreshments were served at the beginning of the evening, after which Sarah Ia>ii Chipman. daughter of Mr?. Cliipmaii. told a bea'itiful Christmas s'ory. The group engaged in Singing a num ber of Christmas carols, and Mrs. Willie Felts directed two Christ mas conla?ts in which prizes were awarded. Gifts were exchan ged from around a pretty tree, also gifts were liroiight to fill a basket for a needy family. AUMIMSTK.ATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of J. M. Poplin, late of Wilkes county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose address is Route 1, Roar ing River, N. C-, duly verified, on 01 before the 8th day of November, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their right to recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 8th dav of November, 1941. A. A. ALEXANDER, Administrator of the estate of J M. Poplin, deceased. 12-15-6t (m) of N)T1CE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROUNA, WILKES COUNTY. Wade Houck. Admin'sti ator Isabell Howell vs. Myrtle Beeknel Et A! Under and by virtue of an or- of the Superior Court of ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE | and Having qualified as administea-. younce. tor of the estate of Odie T. Gil- teacher, k— • v , £,■ bert late of Wilkes county, U-.: ^ers for the group, and Miss der of the Superior - -- thiN is to notify all Persons hay- counsellor of the Wilkes County, made '".a special ini rlaims against said estate to I S'”* " Romm-on, 'r " I proceedings as above entitled, and oreseinhem to the undersigned, >Iuh. gave some sketches about the whose address is Boomer, N. C.,'Mozart, as December 5th marked gpgpial proceedings docket of said ^ilv verified on or before the I the 150 h anniversary of his Court, the Undersigned Commis- 1st day of December. 1942, or this Ljeath. i sioner will on the 24th day of De notice will be plead in bar of their' dose Gordon and her «mber at ten o clock A. M. at the mother. Mrs. J. C. Reins refreshment? during the social haul'. i-rght to recover. All persons in debted to said estate wull please make immediate settlement. This 1st day of December, l^l- MRS. ODIE T. GILBERT, „ ^ T „ „ Administrator or the estate Mrs. Robert Huffman of Odie T. Gilbert, dec’d. I Is Bridge Club Hostess l-6-6t (m) Robert L. Huffman served Courthouse door in W’ilkesboro, N. SALE COMMISSIONERS OF LAND Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained m an order from the Superior court of Wilkes county, in an action entitled Wilkes county vs. C. A. Osborne and wife, Mrs. C. A. Osborne, Jake Osborne, Eli Osborne, Mattie Os borne, Lila Osborne, G. E. Stin- Mn. Mrs. G. E- Stinson, R. M. Osborne, Guardian Ad I-item, for Isaac Osborne, . _ . . The undersigned Commissioner will on the 20th day of December, 1941, at the courthouse door in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the hour of 12 o’clock M. Noon, the following de scribed real estate situated in New Castle township Wilkes county. North Carolina, and bound ed as follows; . Beginning on a red oak in Hen ry Simms line thence running East with Henry Simms line to ^e Yadkin county line, thence I^rrt with the county b"e to pbert C. Myers’ line, thence West to Jeff Foster’s line then.ie South to a red oak in Henry. Simms line to the ^ginning containing 60 acres more or less. , This the 20th day of November, F. J. McDUFFIE, 12 16-4t (m) Commissioner was hostes.? to the members of her bridge clnh at her home in Wilkesboro Thursday evening, and some additional guests. The ‘op score prize in the game, which was played at two table?, went to Mrs. William Prevette. Mrs. Eugene Sloop, the former Miss Helen Call, was remembered with a gift. A dessert course pre ceded play. Mrs. C. D. Coffev, ,Ir., EJntertains Her Ctab Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., was hostess to both of her clubs dur ing the week,entertaining for her bridge club on Friday afternoon and the Wednesday Sewing club On Sa'urday afternooh. For both occasions the home was attrac lively decorated with nandina berries and other greenery. Two tables were made up for bridge Friday with the table prizes go ing *0 Mrs. Hill Carlton and Mrs. Dan Carter. On Saturday the sewing group spent an informal hour togeth er in handwork and conversation. At the close of each afternoon the hos'ess served tempting re freshments. C., offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder a certain tract of land, lying and being in Boomer Township, Wilkes County, North Carolina and more particularly de scribed as follows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning on a hickory, Laxton’s corner, then running with an agreed line be tween Howells and Sommers and Eastward course to a .sourwood on the bank of the branch then crossing the branch a northward course with a marked line fo a holly bush on the bank of the old Ferguson road, then with the said road to Laxton’s and Parson’s line, then with Howell’.? line South to the beginning. Containing 10 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning on a red oak near the wagon road af Ferguson’s and Howell’s comer Northwest to T. C. Howell’s house, running South 53 East 13 poles to two small white oaks near the old 'nill road, then North 3 degrees East 19 poles to a stake in the wagon road, then South 36 degrees West 14 poles to the beginning. Containing 3-4 of an acre. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a stake on the public road R. S. Ferguson’s comer running South 53 East with his line, 20 poles to a small hickory in sard line, then South 50 degrees West 21 notes to a white oak in Sallie Walker’s line, then North 19 West 22 poles with said Walkers line to a stake at the public road, then with the said road 9 poles to the beginning.. This the 24th day of Novelnber,! 1941. » T. R. BRYAN, 12-15-4t (m) Commissioner ^ 'fr BARGAIN ALL THE MONTH-SENSATIONAL PRICE SLASHING.... BEFORE CHRISTMAS SALE Months Ago, Before Price Increases, We Bought The Largest Stock In Our History! We Had No Cold Weather and Now We Are Over- Stocked—So, Crash, Down Go Prices On Our Entire Stock! —Buy For Christmas Giving and For Yourself— —The More You Buy, The More You Will Save PURE SILK HOSE Ladies’ full fashioned pure silk 2% thread to give you ex tra sheemess. A Treal gift any woman would ap- 68c pieeiaAe. All the newest shades and plenty of sizes LADIES’ GOWNS Ladies’ outing gowns—good warm, fast color gowns. You arc sure to want many of these. 53c Colors of white, peach, pink- BOYS’ AVIATOR HELMETS 22c Boys’ aviator Helmets with goggles. Made in black or brown with chin strap CHILDREN’S TOBOGGANS Children’s toboggans, all the colors you woidd want, 22c red, brown, blue, green, white and many multi colors BOYS’ WARM GLOVES Boys* gauntlet gloves. Cloth, hand imitation leather cuffs with fringe on cuffs 22c CORDUROY OVERALLS 94c Corduroy Overalls for the kiddies. Wine, navy, green, brown. Some have zipper pockets — UDIES’ COAT SWEATERS Ladies’ Coat Sweaters. The popular button front QTr with 2 deep pockets. Wine, navy, black */ f v MEN’S COTTON SOX You will want 6c Men’s heavy durable cotton Work Sox. many pairs of these at this price CHILDREN’S SWEATERS 22c You had better hurry if you want these children's sweaters. One odd lot to go at this price MEN’S SWEATERS What a value in Men’s Sweaters for only this small Ideal for Christmas gifts; plenty of 96c Wow! price. w— o — - r and all sizes from 34 to 48 MEN’S FELT HATS One lot men’s new fall Hats. All good felts but not all sizes—worth at least $1.00 each-, CORDUROY JACKETS Button front $1 Little gent’s or girls’ Corduroy Jackets, with all around belt and two pockets WINTER COATS Misses’ and growing girls’ warm winter Coats, and plenty warm, sizes up to 14 and plenty of color to choose from Fully lined $3.49 LADIES’ SLIPS You can’t pass this item up! Ladies Slips, sold at cost for this sale. Tea rose with lace trim, or idain tea rose. Also tea rose with ribbon insert. Si-e 32 to 44 48c LADIES’ DRESSES SHOES! —AT BIG SAVINGS — Where else can you get boys’ or girls’ Top Shoes for this price. Reduced for thi^ sale. Comes in black or brown with composition sole. All sizes 8% to 2. 97c Wham! -What a bargain! Odd lot men’s and boys’ new Work Shoes to go at this price. Some worth $2.50, all 94c worth more than we are asking for them. Ladies’ leather soled felt Bedroom Shoes with rubbe^l^ls. Many colors to choose from—wine, blue, dark, oxford, black 97c Men's Pants Men’s heavy weight mole skin Pants to be closed out at this price. Plain, stripe or the popular checks. $1.64 Only- Men’s odd Kentucky sanforized heavy weight covert Pants. B’g roomy heavy deep pockets with belt loops $1.64 and suspender buttons. Men’s Olive green sanforized pre-shrunk Work Pants for the rough outdoor wear. These will give you $1.64 plenty of wear- Men's dark color cotton Dress Pants, can be either jv-ashc^ ^r dry cleaned. Plenty of sizes, in all popular colors. Brown, blue, gi-ccn, grey ri wdAiiuu 'M $1.89 A fonl Men’s better part wool Dress Pants. Blue .serge or ^ style. Also the popular hand finished pin Qg stripe. All sizes up to size 50 Boys’ dark color cotton Dress Pants, longies, in s'zes 6 to 16. Navy, brown, black and stripes.. 94c LADIES’ WINTER COATS Every Coat in our huge stock slashed to the bottom price. One outstanding lot at this price. 12 to 44— .. $6.95 Plenty of styles and colors. )ys^ Wear BOYS’ JACKETS Boys’ blue Melton Jackets, ideal for gifts, front, sport back, 2 deejv slashed pockets. Sizes 6 to 16 Full zipper $2.39 MELTON JACKETS Boys* plain zipper front Melton Jackets. The kind only boys would like for Christmas. Sport back—two $2.39 deep pockets—Size 6 to 16.. CORDUROY JACKETS Another best buy—Full lined zipper front corduroy Jackets to match pants. Two pockets, sport back. .. $2.39 Size 6 to 16, in grey or brown. CORDUROY LONG PANTS One of the best buys of the sale. Boys’ Pants, heavy weight. Brovm or grey. Size 6 to 16 corduroy long $1.39 SOmnERN IIRRRIN Tenth Street . - TRADE ON TE.MTH STREET - Tenth Street
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1941, edition 1
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