Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 29, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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|j J_ neaas iety At orest College i ke Forest, May 24.?'Tas a new womens honorary leadership society which eorret ponds to Omicron Delta Kappt men's honorary leadership socl ety, has recently been organise at Wake Forest. The new societ is under the sponsorship of th faculty and Omicron Delta Kai , DO YOUR FAMILY'S VITAMINS VANISH INTO THIN AIR ? Vitamin C will do just that, if you let your leafy vegetables wilt at room temperature. So pop your vegetables and fruit into the refrigerator just as soon as they reach your kitchen . . . and save the vitamin that protects teeth and gives pep (health surveys show that most of us need more of this vitamin in our diet). Our Home Service Specialists give these cooking hints to help you conserve important vitamin C: # Use as little water as possible. # Cover closely. # Cook as short a time as possible. # Stir as seldom as possible. (Thouxa ?'-$ M 0 U Kfc) POWER COMPANY t/u. ^ DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE... lMPORTANT <*?? 047 , TWIST-GRIP CONTROLS STEEL-STRANDED ?: ? POWERFUL BELTS \ MOTOR 1 OVERSIZE BRAKES OIL BATH AIR CLEANER KICK STARTER VARIABLE SPEED TRANSMISSION ' MOTOR MARKET,"* "Your Studebaker Dealer" i Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. fW. Seven coeds have been selected for charter membership. Among them is Miss Vivian Kenbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." J. T. .Kerbaugh, of North Wilkesboaro. The group elected the follow* lag officers: Miss Kerbaugfe, president; Miss "Williams, vice president; and Miss Haworth, Secretary. The organization was founded as a result of a need felt for a society recognizing cmapus lead ership among women corres ponding to Omicron Delta Kap pa for the men. The charter members were selected according to an arbitrary point system based on scholarship, leadership, and character. T&ssels has held several meetings and has adopt ed a constitution. The three-fold purpos^of Tas sels is "to recognize women who have a high standard of leader ship in their college work, ana to encourage them to continue in these activities and to inspire ethers to strive for similar at tainments; to bring together the most representative women in all phases of college life and thus create an organization which will aid in molding sentiment on questions of local and intercol legiate interest, and to brjng to gether members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest." Raner Wiles' Home Is Totally Destroyed The home of Rainer Wilkes near Mountain View was totally lestroyed by fire Sunday night, i Mr. and Mrs. Wiles were away at the time and origin of the fire, which burned the home and all contents, was not known. Some insurance was carried on the property. - Children's white and tan Ox fords, sizes up to 2 1-2, to close out only $1.26 pair.?The Good will Store. 5-29-2t m LIN BUMGARNER 3 Miles West On Highway 4X1 'h?ne 25-F-21 North Wflfc?bow Max ?. Pardue was seriously [injured last Thursday afternoon I when he fell from a tree 30 or more feet. . A large tree that he and his son had sawed down fell into the branches of -another tree and be came lodged. He climbed to cut it loose when the accident hap pened. Mr. Pardue is being.treated in the Wilkes Hospital, North Wil kesboro, for fractures, bruises and Internal injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ingrim, ac companied by Mr. Ingrim's moth er, of Jonesville, spent the past week-end at Stony Point visit ing relatives. Miss Kathleen Gilliam had as her week-end guest Miss Syble Lovette, North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Clifford Settle entertain ed at dinner last Sunday for her husband, who was celebrating his birthday anniversary, having as her guests their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Set tle have nine sons and two daughters. D. S. Gilliam attended the fu neral rites held for Mr. Joe Brandon - at Jonesville Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Pardue passed away at the home of her sons, Robert Pardue> Cycle, last Saturday night. Mrs. Pardue was a sister of Mr. T. N. Greene and the late J. B. Greene of this place. "Noah Walked With God," was the subject used by the pastor, Rev. L. M. Cook, Elkin, here at Bethel church last Sunday eve ning. Rev. Mr. Cook preaches each second Sunday morning and evening and the 4th Sunday eve ning. Mrs. N. E. Burchette has im proved right much after suffer ing a light paralytic stroke re cently. Miss Mildred Pardue, Winston Salem, spent the past week-end here at her home and to be with her father, Mr. M. B. Pardue. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong and Eddie Burchette, of Win ston-Salem, were here at their country "home" Spring Valley, for the past week-end. :? n _k ' Cemetery Working New Hope Church All who have loved ones bur ied at New Hope Baptist church and others who are Interested in the cemetery are asked to be Cattle should not be turned nto a pasture ' until a good rowth of the pasture mixture as been made. NOTICE OF SALE I North Carolina, Wilkes County. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Wilkes county, made in the special pro ceedings entitled "Mrs. Eleanz Mayberry, widow of W. A. May berry, deceased, and Mrs. Elzena Mayberry, admr of ,W. A, May berry, deceased, vs. Ed Mayberry and wife, Mary Mayberry, Mrs. Cynthia Johnson and husband, Cooper Johnson, Mrs. Nancy A?n Prevette and husband, Bob Pre vette, Story Mayberry, Gladys Love, Hazel Mayberry, Lloyd May berry, Belma Mayberry, Sorris Mayberry, and Julia Mayberry, heirs-at-law of W. A- Mayberry. deceased", the same being No. 127 of Civil Issue Docket 15 of said Court, the undersigned commis sioner will, on the 16th day of June, 1947, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and be ing in S^omers Township, adjoining WATCH ami > JEWELRY ? REPAIR SERVICE Irfav A*- V** ?r |?w*lry fa* Ml HMK MUMMED EXCELLENT SERVICE Next Door to Liberty NORTH WILKBSBOBO, N. C. the lands of Harrison Prevette ahd others, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: Beginning on a rock, the northeast corner of the James Rash tract of land, and run ning south with the old line 82 poles to a rock; thence west on an agreed line 160 poles to a black gum; thence with the old line 82 poles to a chestnut; thence east with the- old line to the beginning, containing 86 acres, more or less. Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of J. C. Mayberry and oth ers, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a white oak in J. C. Mayberry's line, and running north 60 poles to a stone at the forks at the road, in /Walker's I line; thence west 60 poles to a stone, Mahaffey's corner; thence south with said Mahaffey's line 60 poles to a stone; thence east 60 poles to the beginning, containing 18 2-3 acres, more or less. Except 2 acres sold off said tract to Romie Jarvis: 4 acres sold to R. H. Jarvis, and 1-2 acre hold to R. H. Jarvis. This 16th day of May, 1947. RALPH DAVIS, 6-5-4tT Commissioner FOR THAT MOST IMPORTANT DAY OF YOUR LIFE . . . Call for your copy of THE COLUMBIA DIAMOND RING BRIDE'S BOOK CARL W. STEELE Your Credit Jeweler Co Early for this Event! . Hundreds of Sensational Presses! x WiST ***#*& MSHtoUf f I 7 ? / \ Gay warm-weather dresses in cool, washable rayon bemberg sheers, chambrays, glamour ginghams, linen-like spun rayons... in soft pastels, bright colors, sophisticated darks. 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The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 29, 1947, edition 1
3
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