Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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WnmNli^ATRlOT •®^ss5^v^isas5!a»*!i«*^ _ ^:;Xf A's Clu^h* Civic and Social Activitiea Lillis Hamie sockwell. editor Pyeview of Cowing Elvcnts telephone 216 Sally Brewer For Uttto MIm ‘Sally Brawor was k(Aoi%d oa the oeeaalon ot her atghth birthday irhaa h«r mother, Larry Brewer, eatertaiaad a nnmber of little girU Tharaday afternoon; Aorli 27th. After a woe Melon ot fames the hostess had the smrlstap^ of Miss Anne Wells in serrlnf indlTidual birth day eakee and Ice cream. Bach fneet was glyen a basket ot pea nuts and candy os tarors. Mrs. L. M. Nelson Is Bridge Club Hostess The members of the Friday Bridge club were entertained by Mrs. It. M. Nelson at her home on Tenth street Friday afternoon. Table prizes In the game, which were War Stamps, were awarded •to Mrs. Russell G. Hodges and Mrs. Dan Carter. Mrs. J. Elliott Deans, of Freeport, Texas, who Is here rlsltlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., and a niece of Mrs. Nelson, was a visitor of the club. The hostess served re freshments. V "THE PURFLE HEART” AT ALLEN Social Calendar The drclee of the Fr«by- terlan AoxUlary are meeting on Tneeday with the following as hostesses: Circle No. 1—.'Its. JLincoin Spalnhonr, 8:80 p. m. Circle No. 2—Mrs. Frank Blair, 3:30 p. m. Circle .No. 3.—Mrs. Boyd Stoat, 3:30 p. m. Circle No. 4.--Miss Norma Stevenson, 8 p. m. Circle No. 5—Mm. Paul Cannon, 8 p. m. Circle No. 6—.Mrs. Dan Car ter, 8 p. m. The circles of the North WUkeeboro First Methodist church are meeting on 'I'uesday as follows: Mary Brame circle at the home of Mrs. J. R. Mix with Mrs. Claude Doug^ton as asso ciate hostess, 3:30 p. m. Emma Horton circle at the home of Mrs. Fred Hetrficock with Mrs. Ray Hoovear as co- John Craven, Donald Barry and Richard Conte defy Jap ^ruUljty and turn the tables In Nip lust production of ‘The Purple Heart”, the ^“' Century-box film open inv Thursdav at the Allen Theatre. Also featured in the fighting Uk. -to T,k,^ terror to vengeance are Dana Andrews, b’arley ® O’Shea Trudy Marshall and Sam Leveiie. The I urple Hea was directed by Lewig Milestone from the script^y_J^me Cady^_ hostess, 8:30 p. m. b'Tank Smoot circle at the home of Mrs. J. W. PoweU, 3:30 p. m. Franklin circle at the home of Mrs. Chal McNlel with Miss Nonie Gordon and Miss Myrtle Tuttle as hostesses, 7:30 p. m. Gardner circle at the home of Mrs. Vernon Deal, 7:80 p. m. The Episcopal AniUlary wO' meet Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock at the home of ftlrs. Paul Osborne. 'I'he circles of the North Wllkesboro First Baptist church are meeting on Tuesday with the following as hostesses: Circle No. 1—Mrs. W. A. Bullis, 3 p. m. Circle No. a—.Mrs. Tom Frazier, 7:45 p. m. Circle No. 3—^Mrs. J. F. You’ll see why we gave her the best years in our lives when you see Al, «*- Blight widi color., tweet with music aj.jammed with sensational scenery. Fletclier, 3 p. m. Circle No. 4—at the home of Mrs. Frank Tomlinson with Mrs. Zella Culpepper as co hostess, 7:80 p. m. Circle No. 5—The Business Woman’s circle, with Mrs. 8. B. Moore, 7:45 p. m. Circle No. 6—Ella Shockey circle, with Marie Haig wood, 7:30 p. m. CeOiig loU * '■ .. . irwf« tt wbofkMi* Iwral atHb* «linM by tb* sdh^.dni^ IturiBb 184L A ye»r ai, 2f il, to wder was wblto ialM at wl bsy» baeQ toleitMtoa by atfdtot Wpar «aat to tof leaPs Bwatiitaia ptlM aattmltoad totof ttiA ^ iMiM^aaB b», takao (n|>F on 'WPtoR toartne * tet coniitotef s, *‘ChW tto |to6[ptoM4 the aai^ ba atowito '.W Mto broom tr lii» maaafatoiito tod .toaU not be''detaoto4 nktil too hrotna baa booh doEtotol to Hlb «a|toiaer, Th^, ordto aJao Matatood tbo following proTlakm: ,>,]to*on dollyarlak, brooms mato, trf broom corn to' a retallto afitoi at, or prior to, to* first isyolee to mto par: 'Bbtoor 'Uai' Mswl' ft, ftos-toettteii notteo id lb* to- aasnafSetprars tom toto 9*natt- tod^to .todgtor toilr matoanm to«^toiii|«y to mb I 6tt easb -poitod oi.toiB-jtotit tMiWto' pins Id i«r «ant to « etoRsflP pomd to vililit to r ..... and iototom* top ton- to aot^i^ to dr , bettoe tbo tlmo ,to bio flflb Xbno fkiie . totallor's ‘ totoont roasim.nm' pHm for S pantenlSin broom of broom com when be bto .■ . bomi aotliiod of sn hmeasd to too BUT MOWI WAR BOMM iLitod Btfrioon'it OwoM oem>r; mdo iwii' fMtos Into «to ' bn'i open tolto-totolWlisotortflo; 110, Bo btasw other tOpig bi^ too fltod to XO MMA B^is of ettoo OoIlo**i .No nma « fiery terapw acconyttito Btoto mym . jJT The Fidells class of Hisishaw Street Baptist church will meet Friday evening, 7:80, at the home of Mrs. Virginia Sprinkle with Mrs. Mae McGhlnnls as co-hostess. A collection will be taken for the church building fond. All members are urged to be present. Hinsliaw Street Baptist ladles prayer circle of which Mrs. Cora Oolvard Is leader iviil meet with Mrs. Bruce Dearman Thursday, May 4, at one p. m. All are invited to attend. -V- Penney Personnel Attend Banquet R. E. Gibbs, manager, and the sales personnel of the J. C. Penney company store in North Wllkes boro attended a banquet at Cava lier cafe In Winston-Salem Wed nesday night. The banquet, attended by many J. C. Penney company employes, was featured by an address of Bill Pepper, manager of the Penney store In Winston-Salem, and a sound movie portraying the life of J. C. Penney, founder and head of the Penney stores organization throughout the country. Those attending from North Wllkesboro were Manager R. E. Gibbs, Miss Clara Eller, Mrs. Buren Yates, Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Robin Hudson, Miss Mary Hester Clark, Miss Grace Miller, Mrs. Hilton Johnson, Bob Day and Dickie HIx. QUESTIONS QUESTION—Does plowing soil too wet make It difficult to get a stand of crops? ANSWER—Yes, says Prof. J. P. Lutz of the Agronomy Depart ment at State College. It Is more difficult to obtain stands on soils that are cloddy and puddled than on weir prepared seed bed. Plow ing a soil too wet will cause It to become rather compact and clod dy. These clods are difficult to pulverize. Usually several years are required for the soil to re turn to good physical condition. The action of climate over several years or Intense cultivation and the turning under of large amounts or organic residues will return the soil to good condition. If the soil is clay, it will puddle worse than will a ilght or sandy soil. THURSDAY aad FRIDAY QUESTION — When should 1 tordress my com? ANSWER—about 6 to 8 weeks after planting, or when the crop iB about two feet high, says bx- fenslon agronomists at State Col lege. Late topdressing of com as it begins to shoot or tassel will nsnally not give the best yields Cora is relatively high In price this year and it will pay to top- dress with 125 to 200 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre, or its equivalent. On potash deficient eoils. mix 50 to 76 pounds of muriate of potash with the ni trogen for each acre. Many growers nse s 10-0-10 topdreeser. We must reduce our stock—FASTI—AND FASTER—AND WE ARE REDUCING PRICES TO DO IT! Our loss is your gain, so buy that furniture now while variety is good and prices being sacrificed. Remember, the time is short. Act Now! NINE STUDIO .COUCHES Velour and Tapestry Coverings Were Now $59-50 $47-50 3’-3” and 4’-6” ALL METAL BED SPRINGS $10-50 CHAIRS and ROCKERS One group chairs and rockers Were $36.50; Choice now $29.50 OTHER CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Wi re $7.95; now $7.15 Were $7.50; now $6.95 Were $6.95; now $$5.95 Wing Chairs, were $17.50; now $15.00 VARIOUS ODD PIECES Card Tables, End Tables, Coffee Ta bles, What-Nots, High Chairs, Kitchen Stools, Kitchen Ladders, Kitchen Ta bles, Smokers, etc. A Few All-Enamel Ranges In Stock. Get Our Prices 10-BEU ROOM SUITES-IO To Go at Special Prices! Come In and See Them Today! QUALITY MATTRESSES $22.95 Mattresses Now . $19.95 Were $14.50; now. $12.50 Odd Dressers,-Vanities, Chests ODD CHESTS— Were $14.50; now $1Z.00 Were $10.95; now $9.95 $3.95 Cotton Crih Mattress $3.50 $22.95 Layer Felt Mattresses $19.95 ODD DRESSERS— Were $22.50; now $19.50 Were $19.50; now $17.95 Were $44.50; now $37.50 A Few Plate Felt Mattresses— Were $14.50 to $17.95; now $12.50 Cotton Mattresses $9.50 Simmons Correct Posture Mattresses Were $8.95; now $7.95 ODD VANITIES— Were $44.50; now $37.50 Were $39.50; now $35.50 Other Mattresses at Reduced Prices! Damp-Proof Crib Mattresses $9.95 $3.95 Cotton Crib Mattresses $3.50 A Few 3-Pc. Livingroom Suites AT A SAVING! FIFTY 9x12 RUGS $4.25 to $7-95 Heavy Weight Linoleum ft A Yard- Mark-Dwin Fumitiire Co. F. D. Forester Building Millard'Rhoades, Manager Tenth Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. $6.95 Magazine Racks now $5.50 11/
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 1, 1944, edition 1
4
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