Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 9, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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Sfc-i the JOURNAL-PfiRrOT. NORTH WIlKESgQRO, N.^C. Clubs, Porti^, Church Activitiss, Etc , :mm sosiwmi'matm Mrs: J. R'Hix u. O. C. Hostess Tbs Jaaaanr meeting of the Wlkee Vk9H Querda chapter -of the Cr. D. on MoadKf •Itomoon n the home of Xn. J. R. HUt. ItaTing a splendid at tendance of the member^ Mrs. W. C. Grier, the Tice president, was in charge of the meeting, which opened with the group singing ‘'Carolina” followed by the salnte to the flags, and the Liord’s Prayer. Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., pro gram chairman, gave a toast to the New Year, gave a talk on the liToe of Maury, Lee,' and Jack son, whose birthdays occur in this month. Mrs. Cv H. Cowles paid a lovely tribute to the late Mra H. T. Bniwn, who was chap lain for the chapter. During the business session It w:-r annonnced that the local chapter of the U. D. C. had re ceived a photostatic copy of the Bill of Rights which hange in the Library of Congress at Washing ton, D. C. as an award for its nearly one hundred per cent rat ing in war efforts, which includ ed bonds, stamps, and blood plas ma. A book, “North Carolina Di vision of Chapters 1897-1946” ALLEN TODAY AND FRIDAY 8fsr'' 'OK Monday and Tuesday \ t a f • Vswi! MARJORIE KENT • SIEVEN GERAY | JONATHAN HAlE-JEROME COWAN-DAISY j SciMflpUi 6T ,nd W MirUft ■ p,t«wa dj ABBTf BERLIN | LAST-MINUTE NEWS SHOWN DAILY ^ten preeented to the keshois school: hy Miss Weo^to gesopcs U.« treih'inbi^. hohp. ’ ’ •’ Episcopal Auxiliary J Met Tuesdoy Night Mrs. B. R. Underwood was hoe- tees to the members of the IBpto- eopal Anxflltory in their moa^ ly meeting held Tneeday enfs^w at her heme in Wllkeeboro. Mrs. L. B. Dnla, -the vice-preeldent, was In charge of the meeting. Rev. B. M. Lackey, of Lwiolr, met with the group and led the devotions, also led in the many line tributes paid to the late Mrs. H. T. Brown, jvho was president of the Auxiliary. Refreshments were served during the social hour to the large number of mensbers attending the meeting. Wesleyan Guild Has Monthly Meeting The January meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Wilkesboro Methodist church was held on Tuesday evening at the Community House with the new president, Mrs. iRobert John son, in charge. A number of in teresting plans were made for the years work, after which a so cial hour and refreshments were enjoyed. The meeting was well attended. Presbyterian Auxiliary In Monthly Meeting Around fifty-five were present for the monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Auxiliary which met on Tuesda/ evening in the Religious Education building. A covered dish supper was served at 6:30 o’clock, alter which the meeting of the Auxiliary was held with Mrs. W. C. Grier, the president, presiding. Mrs. Archie Ogilvie gave the Bible study, and Mrs. R. 6. Finley, secretary of foreign missions, presented Ma jor Edward Smoot Finley, who made a talk on bis observations of India during the war. Mrs. Finley had on display a number of interesting articles brought home from India by Mr. Conrad Kilby, who was stationed in In dia. The display Included wood carving, weaving, brasswork, and embroidery. At the close of the Auxiliary meeting the circles met in vari ous groups for th^r meetings. Bariin Spriin YikesDonUtBill " Barium Springs took twth ends «t n banketbnll dottole header here Tuesday night as North Wilkeaboro high school began pfag^ South Piedmont ; Borlut&^rit^'bd^ Jnmiped Into an earfy lead but the Koith, WUkeebono hoyn, made It evi dent early that It would he a close contest. The visitors had a taller team which played equal ly well on offehse and defense. Johnson, Caudill and Hudson were the Idons' outstanding play ers. Game but ontclassed, the North Wilkesboro girls , were beaten 45 to 12. Strickland and Arrowood were high scorers for Barium Springs. Pelts, Wells and Hayes showed up well at forward positions for the home team. Lineups and scores of both games follow: Boys B. Springs 30 N. Wilkesboro 22 Barrett 10 Rousseau 2 Mangum 2 Sturdivant Gregory 8 Johnson 7 Momtaii Viny Ybung 2 Allen 3 Good 5 Everett Caudill 5 Hudson 7 Turner McGinnis 1 Byers Girls. B. Springs 45 N. Wilkesboro 12 Price 8 Felts 2 Delaney 6 Moore Strickland 14 Mnley 2 Hail Bare Hawley Harris L. Vinson Cragan Buie 5 Adams Langley 1 Wells 4 Arrowood 12 Hayes 4 Katen Pruitt Smith McNlel Wickers Absher H. Vinson Coffey Phillips 1 SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. A. mmmmtr •«. mm. WORK CLOTHES that PAY THEIR WAY! ARMY CLOTH . . . PANTS and SHIRTS Designed to fit the job and you; Army twill work pants and shirts cut from graduated patterns, your assurance of the righ’t fit all over! 'They’re Sanforized. Made for long wear. Sturdily stitched and extra-stitched at points of strain. Tan, each^2.89 Blues, eoch $2.98 EXTRA BUY IN . . . MEN’S COVERT PANTS Sturdily made of grey covert. One of the toughest work pant fabrics. SanJforized for perfect fit. Will take the place of overalls and overall pants. A real Penney buy! $ 1.92 MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS REDUCED TO MOVE ON SIGHTl 15.01 Be Here Early For Thesel Penney’s Is Proud to Bring to You This Wonder ful Buy In Blue Poplin MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Sanforized. Fast color. A real pre-war JobI Only ’1.59 Each MEN’S WOOL PLAID JACKETS Has zipper. Will do for work or dress wear. Reduced to ’4.00 Canvass Gloves In white. For men, 25c Men’s Work Suits Made of heavy drill and gabar dine. Sanforized and fast rol- or. In tan, green, and white. ’5.39 to ’5.75 Men's Work Socks Heavy cotton or wash Socks 19c to 39c ALL LEATHER Horsehide GLOVES ’|.49 For the Boys! Boys’ heavy plaid Maddnawa Were $7.90, now $4 M. vi«w n Key 8 fSloope B \ Haynee 18 Hi* Mowtaiti ySew High ONE* era bqth ea^d billfrom RohdA 'blBh Monday, night in tihe foradr’a Oysmag. ium. The glrla won 2S to tl and the boya took a 41 to 87 rletoir. i-The gtrla' game waa a%fc»e affair throughout with KondB leading 17-lS at the;/begtnnln| of the Conrth anarter. Moua« tain View glrla rallied In the I|m^ four minntea to top the pHaik Betty Haynea dropped the wto> ning baaket in the final aeconM of the game. _ ’' ^ CMa Gatol ’ulie available water «ti Roada Slldalry cattle id the wlatoK^ Key I Mathia 7 Hem rlc ,8 ' Stoatitntoa: t. Mountain riHfl*; 'L.riiS- G. Haynea 8..,./* c ..4 Iton^ it iSey 11 M. ’new ■Wood It ^ Tda^: . > , ^Bjaektars 8 ltoyi^rrr;«% II,;- Thorpe BiUtoli .XI . .Jordan | ,Wiaker McCtoft't SnbatltniMlt' Motthii^ View, t^lheMtac^ Mevina, DgMr: Kon- rda, Thorgto. Pardne, Bnrehette. SUPPORT THE Y.«f. C. A. ia A Mi factor in^ milk i^ tlon, ear gieeUllata' ot the -tuta College nxtenalod Serrlce. ' 5=* Ae^~ MRMitobsN cmr JAB); oiM^r AAA Formers Must Report Immediately It was announced today by Lawrence Miller, AAA Secretary, that the date of February 15 has been set up as the last day that reports can be made for farming operations for 1946 on which payment can be received. All farmers expecting payment for 1946 should vlait the County Of fice and^aign toeir applications for payment at the earliest pos sible date, definitely, before Feb ruary 15, 1947. The County AAA Committee set up the last two weeks in Jan uary, beginning on January 20 and extending through January 31, as a time that they will be in the County Office for the pur pose of interviewing farmers who want to sign up on the Program for 1947. All farmers who are interested in securing lime stone, superphosphate, or seed on the program, should make a point to visit the County Office during this period and get their farm.s signed up. aMaawwvaaaaaawvawvaawwavw Mrs, N. B. Smithey Society Hostess Mrs. N. B. Smithey was hos tess to the members of the Wom an’s Society of Christian Service of the Wilkesboro Methodist church in their monthly meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. White, the new president, was in charge of the business session and Mrs. N. O. Smoak served as program chairman. "Of Such Is the Kingdom” is the theme for study for the year, and the toplfe for this month “Our Steward ship of the Children of the World,” was presented in a most interesting manner b y Mrs. Smoak, who was assisted by Mrs. A. R. Gray, Sr., who gave the devotions; Mrs. H. M. Wellman, Mrs. B. S. Call, and Mrs. Julius C. Ktubbard. The pledge service followed the program, and while pledges were being made Mrs. Warner Miller, Sr., played softly several piano numbers. The meeting was largely at tended, and during the social hour the hostess was aided by her daughter, Mrs. M. Q. Kirk patrick, of Taylorsville, in serv ing tempting refreshments. Mrs. Dexter Chadwick Feted At Party Mr*. Pirealey Myers was hos tess at a deUghtfui bridge party at her home In Wilkesboro Mon day evening honoring Mrs. Dex ter Chadwick, of Charlotte, who is here this week visiting In the Myers home and with Mrs. James Marvel, sister of Mrs. Chadwick. Bridge was play.ed at four tables and was followed by a salad course. Prizes were awarded to, Mrs. Harry Pearson for high score, to Mrs. A. M. Church for low score, while the bingo award went to Mxs. B. S. Cooper. Mrs. Chadwick was remenubered with a gift. A number of Infoirmal courtesies are being extended to |lM PKmmmr cm. Good News ... For Homes! I THOUSANDS have Already Been Amazed ta Find Hun dreds af the Sa-Called "Hard-ta-Find" Items at Penne/s EVENT FOR THE HOMEI SPECIAL PURCHASE from one of the finest manufacturers — of CURTAINS Deluxe CUSHION DOT PRISCILLAS — in — Marquisette ‘3-M Pair We are proud to bring you such a value! Due to this very low price we cannot mention the manufacturer’s name. Comes in sizes— Each Panel 44” x 2% Yards. '4.M CUSHION DOT MARQUISETTE PRISCILLAS In a soft Ivory Shade, at Penney's Lost Cost of, pair — EACH PANEL 60” x 2 1-2 YARDS Charming New Navelty Lace Curtains Each Panel 36x91 Inches PLASTIC COTTAGE SET, pair 79c RBSI-STANT TO SUN, FLAME, AND MILDEW. PLASTIC PAPER DRAPES, Fire-Praaf, pair $1.49 CURTAIN MATERIAL BY THE YARD. Deluxe Colored Figure or Dot Marquisette. Yard _69c and 79c l-INCH SIDE HEMS. CHENILLE SPREADS HERE’S LUXURY AT A POPULAR PRICE! RICH, COLORFUL AND HANDSOME; EASY TO LAUNDER (NO IRONING)! ^ ^. 90 (Mher Spreads at $9.90-112.90 DOUBLE BLANKET PART WOOL (5 PER CENT) PLAID PAIRS IN A PULL DOUBLE-BED SIZE. TWO BLANKETS D7 ONE, AND BLANKETS lUAT WILL TAKE ’TO A TUBBING! 5.00 Beautiful New Orapery Material, special, yard - 98’ WIHBOW SHAOE - A Penney Value at 98g« ATTENTION TO ALL! SHEETS AT PENNEY'SI , SORRY WE "WILL STILL HAVE TO LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER No lay-Aways or Phone Calls SINGLE BLANKETS Part wool (26 Per Cent) 76 Per Cent new cot ton; Made to give long wear. Where elae bnt Penney’s could yon Hnd such & bay in a good blanket? $5.00 A New Shipment Of Swinging Dropery Crane Sets All Metol! I A Penney Value Af 98® i Beautiful Wool Filled OoMferis \ DqfBLE BBD SIZE iWhile They Lut At 0^^ •5-00 E.XTRA Special On Feather HHows ^ FULL Made of Good, HoMijr TickliicI ... BAGS. m yNoC NbrtfyyyesdieiS North |AI rBUflp,; Sho^ ond Soves^J mm
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1947, edition 1
6
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