Arlee Gilliam
Ffeted at Party
- V
Aa ontetaadlBg aooUl event of
week iru the lorelr i>ftrtr giv
en by Hlae Manle Brewer and Mrs.
Manrloe Walsh at the Woman’s
clnldioQse on Trqgdon street Mon
day evening honoring Miss Arlee
OUUam. ibride-elect, who to to be
married to Theodore Wilson
Sweeny, of Milton, Florida, In a
formal ceremony at the First Bap
tist church during April. Quanti
ties of spring flowers, in pre
dominating colors of white and
yellow made a festive background
for the guests, who played bridge
at 12 tables and rook at three
tables. A corsage of white rose
buds marked Miss Oilllam's place,
whose honor gift was China in her
chosen pattern. The tallies car
ried bridal designs.
High and second high score
prizes in bridge were awarded to
Mrs. Presley Myers and Miss Lil
lian Stafford while in rook the
winners were Miss Dorothy Be-
shears and Miss Bernice Brown,
and in bingo Miss Joy Harris was
the winner, all five receiving War
Stamps. A dessert course was
served at the beginning of play.
Mrs. Ward Eshelman
Entertains Her Club
The WlUaesboro WomoBto Vto-
t»7 olsib will nsMt na Friday
evcoliig at eiglit o'clock at the
home of li&w. JuUns O. Hubbard
wlHi Mrs. F. O. HuN»a*d, Sr.,
and Mrs. Oscar Elliott as .asso
ciate hostesses.
Hie Wilkes VaUey Guards
Oiapter of the U. D. O. will
meet Monday afternoa at 8:80
o'cloric at the home of Mn. 3,
H. Whicker, Sr.
Mrs. Ward Eshelman was hos
tess to the members of the Fri
day Bridge club at her homo
■‘Locklyn” north of the city Fri
day afternoon. Table prizes in
the game, which were War
Stamps, were won by Mrs. W. F.
glair and Mrs. Carl Coffey. Idght
refreshments were served.
AUCTIONEERS!
C. F. WILLIAMS &
ALSTON CLARK
Auctioneers
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Methodist Bible
Classes Hold
Monthly Meetings
Two Bible classes of the North
Wllkesboro First Methodist
church held business and social
meetings on Tuesday, the Wom
an’s Bible class meeting at the
parsonage in the afternoon with
Mrs, A. O. Waggoner and Mrs
Ivey Moore as hostesses. Ten
members were present. Mrs. R.
M. Brame, Sr., was in charge of
the devotlonals and Mrs. J. D.
Moore, Sr., occupied the chair dur
ing the tmslness session. Tempt
ing refreshments were served et
the close.
The Wesley Bible class held its
meeting in the evening at the
home of Mrs. Edd P. Gardner,
other hostesses being Mrs. W. B.
Collins, Misses Ruth Colvard, Pan
sy and Erby Ferguson. An in
teresting program on "Friend
ship” was given under the direc
tion of Mrs. Gardner, who was as
sisted by her hostess group. Due
to the absence of the president,
Mrs. Jack Swofford, Mrs. Gardner
was in charge of the business ses
sion. Refreshments were enjoyed
during the social hour.
, Mr. and'Mrs. 0. W. Wllea, of
:|ytoye8, announce the marriage of
tbelr daughter, Llule Lee, to St.
Bgt. Phllfti Baiter Davto, of
Wllkeeboro.
The TOATTULge was soleninlsfio
on March 22nd at Elkton, Md., by
Rev, 0. M. Cope, who used the
double ring ceremony.
The bridge was beautifully' at
tired in a navy suit with black and
white accessories. Her corsage was
of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Davto was graduated from
Mountain View high school and
later attended Bryce Commercial
Collie In High Point. She now
bolds a position in Baltimore, Md.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Zeb Davis, of WilkeBboro,
graduated from Wllkesboro high
school and enlisted in the army
May 6, 1940.
We have a complete force of
experienced land men and have
been conducting successful
sales for 23 years.
Let us turn your land into
cash—NOW!
See Oui‘ Local
REPRESENTATIVE
P. E, Dancy
North Wllkesboro
FOR OUR TERMS
D. A. R. Chapter Met
Tuesday Afternoon
The March meeting of the Ren
dezvous Mountain Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution wa.s held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W. C. Grier
with Mrs. II. T. Brown as asso
ciate hostess, having 12 members
pre.sent. Miss Ruby Blackburn,
the regent, presided for the busi
ness session dilring which time a
nominating committee composed
of Mrs. C. T. Doughton, Mrs. Car)
Coffey, and Miss Ellen Robinson
was named, and la to •submit
names at the next meeting for the
election of new officers.
For the program Mrs. C. U.
Coffey, Jr., made a most interest
ing talk on war generals of today.
Guests of the meeting were Mes-
dames W. R. Welborn, E. Worth
McDaniels, and Joseph O. Bivins,
all from Elkin. During the social
hour the group was invited into
the dining room for refreshments.
Mrs. Wm. Prevette
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. Eller Obituary
cr
Hit of the Spring Fashion
parade...
Get a hat for your new spring outfit—and make it a
Marathon for a SMART outfit! Not just for spring,
either, but for SEASONS of proud service-they’re
eenuifie for felte! Conservative and youthful modeU to
chooae from, including bound and raw edges, stitched
crowns, individualized bands. .
•Reg U. S. Pst. Off-
TV-" "V^'
OoapeL aincera 'lriB' meet ok
finnday night, "April 2, ’ 7:29
o’clock at Pleasant Hill church.
AH singers aro urged to attend
and take part and the public to in
vited. ' . ,
V-
Souther Child Rites .
Conducted Saturday
Funeral service for/the four
months old son of Mr, and Mrs.
Cleve Soother, who passed away
The
deeeMda fr auntnl 4hh
^ejtpj oh» ttgjter, Flwnid Ah»:
Souther, fnadpfixW^:
Mr. and Mra^’Wflllam- Hiaye^'
Union Grove. .
Edgewood Sunday
School ts R
Sunday .Ibhool. at Mgewbod
Baptist church has atai^ isain
after three months dnr^ which
Sunday school was not bel^. An
invltatloh la'extended all ^to at*
tend each Sunday, morolp8!i .
He plana
to aba oRMrod to paa-
turo; ’■ Fart Of the field was clear
ed ahS eeedhd but. year to grass
and Stron^iays he will finish
the Job this Bpring. ,
T. R L. Bible Class
In Monthly Meeting
The monthly meeting of the T.
B. L. Bible class of the First Bap
tist church was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. J. T.
Kerbangh, president of the class.
Mrs. Kerbangh occupied the chair
during the business session, and
at the close those attending en
joyed a social hour and refresh
ments.
Mrs. M. L. Gilreath
To Have Prayer
Meeting Friday
In preparation for the series of
evangelistic services to be held at
the first Baptist church, April 17-
28, a number of cottage prayer
meetings are to be held prior to
the meeting, the first one to be
Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. M. L. Gilreath.
Dr. J. W. Klncheloe, St-., of Rocky
Mount, is to be the guest speaker
for the series of services.
A delightful club party of the
week was given by Mrs. William
Prevette at her home in Wilkes-
boro Monday evening entertain
ing for the members of tho 8th
Column Bridge club and several
additional guests, among whom
were two out-of-town visitors, Mrs.
W. F. Ingram, of Camp Campbell,
Ky.. who is here visiting with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. M.
Brame, Sr., and Mrs. J. Elliott
Deans, of FTeeport, Texas, who is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Coffey, Jr.
A two course amner was served
at 7:00 o’clock after which bridge
was played at three tables. Mrs.
Hadley Hayes and Mrs. William
Carrington received high and low
score awards. Spring blossoms
made festive decorations for the
home.
V-
Alie Elizabeth Stout Eller was
born February 5, 1866; died
March 23. 1944, age 78 years, 1
month, 18 days.
She was married to H. C. EHer
on December 25, 1881, who pre
ceded her in death Sept. 25, 1938.
To this union were born 14 child
ren, eight of whom survive a t fol
lows: Mr. Percy Eller, Purlear;
Mr. Mathis Eller, Winston-Salem'.
Mrs. T. 0. Minton, Champion; Mr.
Glenn Eller, North Wllkesboro;
boro; Mr. Sam Eller, North
Mrs. A. E. Foster. North Wilkes-
Wilkesboro; Mr. Jake Eller, Pur
lear; and Mrs. V. D. Poster, Pur
lear. The children who preceded
her in death were: Mrs. Esther
Pierce, Com, Millard, Clarence,
Rachel, end Jessie Eller. She ’s
also survived by 55 grandchildren,
41 great-grandchildren and two
sisters: Mrs. Kernel Triplett, and
Mrs. J. C. Bills.
She professed a hope in Christ
In early life, uniting with Mt.
Pleasant church, of which she re
mained a consistent member un
til death.
She was a good companion, a
kind and loving mother, one that
made friends with all she met and
was loved by all her neighbors.
Her stay in this life has brighten
ed the pathway for many. Her
kind Christian Influence was of
such that we can commend to all,
feeling that our loss is her eter
nal gain.—Contributed.
Funeral Service Held
For Finley P. Wyatt
Finley Patterson Wyatt, age 72,
citizen of Union township, died
Sunday, March 19. Funeral serv
ice was held Wednesday at 11:00
o’clock at Calloway cemetery.
Mr. Wyett had been in 111
health for several months. He
bore his suffering patiently as a
good soldier of Jesus Christ! He
had been a member of Reddies
River Baptist church for several
years.
Mr. Wyatt to survived by his
wife, Mrs. Bell Wyatt, of Wllbar;
one son, Jessie Wyatt, of Virginia;
two sisters end two brothers: Mrs.
Jane Griffin, of Lenoir; Martin
Wyatt, of Ferguson; Mrs. Mary
Bumgarner, of Wllkesboro, and
Monroe Wyatt, of Wllbar.
He was the son of the late John
C. and Pollle Wyatt. He wak pre
ceded in death by one sister, Mrs.
Nency Taylor. He was a friend
and lovfri by all.—Contributed.
V-
Buy War, Bonds and Stamps
A. HoHeman, of Somers
Bonds. The pton wUl Ise^fft
tMTadng aysteiB with s'meaOow
■trip, a rotation amteat, and an tn-
cr;!^ In pastnre. ,,
• Over 270,000 {MOple riilted
Dublin’s soo last year, s new hl^
record. ■ ' , '
elf
Week’s Biggest
MOD
SAVINGS
— At Your —
DIXIE HOME SUPER MARKET
Shop Early—Avoid the Rushes
BULK-
PRUNES, lb. 13c
DUFF’S—
GINGER BREAD MIX, pkg. 20c
QU ARTS—K EYSTONE-i
GRAPE JOICE ...
10 Pts.
37c
BLACK EYE—
PEAS-2-lb. pkg...
Pt Free
20c
NO. 2 CAN—
STRING BEANS ...
PL Free
lOc
4-oz. PACKAGE—
DIXIE HOME TEA
93-SCORE CREAMERY-
16 Pts.
DUTTER,lb ■■■SQc
DABY FOODS
Apple Sauce, Peaches, Pears, Apri
cots and Apple Sauce, Custard
Pudding, Etc.
IMEATI
DEPARTMENT
CENTER SLICES— ■
PORK CHOPS, lb 37c
FRESH GROUND—
BEEF, lb. ... 28c
“A” GRADE—
BEEF ROAST CHUCK, lb. 27c
FRUITS&VEGETABLES
, lb. 29c
FANCY-
BUNCH—
TURNIPS-2 lor 25c
FANCY FLORIDA-
GREEN CABBAGE, 2 lbs. . . 7c
FRESH, TENDER—
CARROTS—2 bunches -13c
NEW RED^
POTATOES-5 lbs. .. 3gc
CELERY— Ige. stalk
ICEBERG—
LETTUCE—Lge. head.
LARGE FRESH—
PINEAPPLES, each
FANCY-
BELL PEPPERS, lb.. Igc
FRESH—
BEETS—2 bunches for. 15c
FANCY RIPE—
TOMATOES, lb. 19c
IRISH—
POTATOES-10 lbs. 37c
GRAPEFRUIT, each 7c
RED WINESAP-
APPLES, lb.
GRADE “A” BONELESS—
ROUND STEAK, lb 41c
ROUND OR HALF
SMOKED HAMS, lb... . 34c
FRESH
STEER UVER, lb.
“A” GRADE—
VEAL RIB CHOPS, lb.
SUCBD-
OlalV/.ca.r—
PORK LIVER, lb 22c
TYPE
WEIHERS, lb. 28c
CREAM CHEESE, lb.. . . ..46c
CHICKEN SALAD, lb.
POTATO SAUD, lb.
DRESSED FRYERS AND HENS
A GOOD VAMETT^F^P^h™h.,OVST*RS AM.
BUNCH—
RADISHES
LARGE SIZE—
LEMONS, doz ..23c
ROSE ROYAL-
FLOUR-lO-lb. bag... 49c
WHITE HOUSE—
6 Pta.
APPLE BBTTER—28 ozs. 2Qc
STANDARD PACK-
6 yts.
TOMATOES, Ho. 2 can. IQc
SWAN’S DOWN-
CAKE FLOOR, pkg.
8-Os PACKAGE QUAKER—
MACAROHI-2 pkgs.... 16c
DIXIE HOME—
MILK-3 tall cans
NO. 2 CAN BUSH-
PORK ARD BEARS
Campbell’s MUSHROOM m l 7«i
8 Pts.
■ 'V. -J,-,
■4*