Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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BETHANY NEWS Mr. J. M. Cottncr wu a busi ness visitor in town Monday. Mr. Floyd Barnette, of Bethel J community,, visited hit sister, I Mrs. J. A. dltier, Wednesday. I Mr. J. C. Tedder, of Gltreath,. was a bnsinees visitor in town I Monday. |( Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Costner AMEAL SPECIAL HOUSE PAINT (Gloss White) In <Ws $3.95 GoHon (hod coveram. ??? lasllns Ml ready-mixed paint. Heavy fts body end very Northwestern Walloper Aid Paiit Coapuy North WOhesbsro, N- C. and family war* in town shop ping Wednesday. Miss Martha Sat Costner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Costner, Is undergoing treatment on her foot Friends hope her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Herman Moore spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. J. k. Costner. Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Gilreath spent the Week-end at their home in Bethany community. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parlter and son, Elmer, have moved to their new home -at Boomer. Mr. and Mrs. Parller are formerly of Bethany community, but have been residing in Oakwoods for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Par ller are very active in church work. Mr. Lonnie Moore, of Gilreath, was in town Monday on business. Mr. Ernest Tedder was a visi tor in town Monday. Friends and relatives of Mrs. R. M. Campbell, of High Point, are glad to learn her condition is greatly Improved. Mrs. Camp bell is the mother of Mrs. Charles Poole, of Wilkesboro. . Mrs. Herman Moore was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Parker, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stickel and Mrs. J. M. Barnette, of Hidde Wheat GET YOUR FREE BELL PETER WHEAT COMIC BOOK At Year Frloadly Folks Grocory WHITE BREAD BULBSNATCHER GOT YOU DOWN? 7 f STOCK UP ON RIGHT-SIZE LAMP BULBS FOR EVSV ) SOCKET-AND KEEP A FEW SABRES ON HANIVTOO/^ PROTECTIVE LIGHT POLICY Give your family the benefit of a new, full-protection Light Policy for 1950. ,v * , Plenty of light protects sight, reduces Occidents, and makes your home cheerful. Why not give your home a thorough check up, from basement to attic, front door to bock yard. Then drop by our soles floor, and we'll help you select the right size bulb for every need. Plenty of light requires little time, costs so little, and protects that irreplaceable gift . . . |t*4 Sight. DUKE POWER COMPANY m Bm** CL&uu. Trimaa lavited To Celebration In Watauga County Boone, Jan. 29.?President, Harry 8. Truman la to be invit ed to speak during the celebra-| tion t? be held in Watauga coun ty during th? summer of 1950, it was decided here on Friday night; when a meeting of the Echoes of the Blue Ridge, Inc., was held to discuss speakers for the occasion. The celebration will be laid June 29 through July 4, and will ^ feature speeches by outstanding persons, pageanty, and parades. The committee on honor guests also decided to invite Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice to crown the queen at the opening day celebration, and to try to obtain Miss Margaret Truman for a con cert either during the celebration dates or as close thereto as pos ible. Governor W. Kerr Scott ?wrill be invited, and his aid will be solicited in the inviting of nite, visited Mrs. J. A. Costner. | Sunday. Miss Marion Hayes, of Beth any community, has accepted a position with the Modern Clean ers of North Wilkesboro. Mr. Robert Costner has been spending a few days with this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Costner. Mr. Costner has been working in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gryder, | of Blowing Rock, visited Mrs. Gryder's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Costner. MisB Janie Hendren visited her| schoolmate, Miss Martha. Sue Costner, Sunday. Mr. Howard Tevepaugh and his . sister, Maggie Lee, were, the dinner guests of Mrs. J. A. Cost ner, Sunday. Friends and relatives of Mr. Hix Hendren, of Hiddenite, are very sorry to learn his health does not improve. Mr. Hendren has been ill for several weeks. Mr. Hendren is also an uncle of Morris, Floyd and Clarence Hen dren, and has many other rela tives and friends. Mr. Hendren Bpent his early years in Bethany community. Miss Libby Hendren spent Sun day afternoon with her cousin, Miss Marion Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hendren and daughter, spent the week end with Mrs. Hendren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hendren, and Mrs. T. C. Tevepaugh spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moore." Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tevepaugh and son, Tommy, of Charlotte, spent Saturday with Mr. Teve paugh's father, Mr. T. C. Teve paugh. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Parker visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Flate Parker, Sunday. Mountain Vilw Club. Ifc Interesting Meet Mountain View Home Demo stratlon club met January 18 at the home of Mrs. John Robert Church, with Mrs. Paul Church as co-hostess. In the absence of our president, Mrs. Judson Yale, Mrs. Claude Johnson took charge, opening the meeting singing. "Hall Club Women", and repeat ing the club collect. We discuss ed the polio drive and nominat ed Mrs. Tarn Hutchinson as the the governors of other states sur rounding North Carolina. Plans for the celebration in clude a College Day, Governor's Day, and Farmers' Day. All col lege presidents in North Carolina and a large number in surround ing states will be invited to at tend on College Day. According ^3 the committee's tentative plans many other persons prominent in public life also are to be invited. chairman of the drive. Mrs. John Robert Church gave in interesting talk about "Home Demonstration Achievement Day" 11 tnd also on organisation of our club. We hope to make our club s better club the coming year. Miss Thompson met with us and helped us in filling out our year hooks. She gave us pamphlets on "Good Reading", which we hope o use successfully. Our officers for the new year ire: Mrs. Judson Tale, president; Mrs. Eugene Sebastian, vice pres ident; Mrs. Carroll Dancy, secre tary and treasure!-. The hostess served delicious treatments and everyone enjoy Bd the evening.?Reported by Mrs. Carroll Dancy. Flushing of chickens should be avoided unless there is a dis tinct necessity for it, says Pro fessor R. S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State College. Cottoll bags for flour and oth r products have boon auccessful r treated so they will keep out lsects. Exports of U. 8. tobacco tr%m January to Oetober, 1949, were 18 per cent larger than In (ht same period of 1948. Atteatwa Chicken Raisers! Let us explain the time saving, work sav ing and money saving features of brood ing with? PYROFAX GAS The only method of brooding known with all the work picked out of it. Set the Thermostat and forget it.No fires to make, no ashes to empty, nothing to spill. Even tempertures at all times day and flight. Be thrifty in 1950-Brood with Pyrofax Gas DICK'S GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. East Main St. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Refresh...add zest to the hour serving Coca-Cola servos hospitality 5?,x Ask J or it tithtr my... koth trodt-marks mtsn the torn* thing. (cm' Coke lOTTltD UNDft AUTHOBTY OP THI COCA-COiA COMPANY BY NORTH WILKESBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG~COMPANY KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By ZaneGrey Fr.o*v his POSITION BEHIND Ithedoor, KIN? IHEARSSPKE* TRYING TO ENTICE POST WITH A SMART OF THE STOLEN GOLD*. sJw^NL^ i?LSe DROP THATGUh i Y&picer hao a n rtERRIHGEB. UP\ ft HIS SLEEVEf T/VOW J HAVE SCUM GUNS' you | D/DN'T THINK TO BE FOOL ENOUGH A TO SHARE W LOOT- NOT ME f' you AND K/N& ARE EO/NE TOj D'E~MOWf GOOO GRIEF P SP'CER IS FACING THIS DOOR.. BUT I'VE GOT TO . STOP HIM SOMEHOW / K WHEN I'VE COUNTBOk 7EH, YOU'LL BE A T>EAD mam* POST.'ONE es THEN I'M \ GOING 7t> ] LEAP THROUGH THAT POOP AND DRILL THE BED RIDDEN MODNHBP V Yl-V A II ^ ^0'^rtiimni fcy Shtfcra Skunpt, Ut frlrtiHiii 'NOT WITHOUT OUQ ] F/GHTfNG BACK:, THREE7ssxxSP/Ce*r .\, III, <SBAB HIS GUN. POSTf Wfl&DM)' f FOR TH [ ? vTiTT 1 " -?*??~, Ur , WofM lights mtml U'LL A/EVEE SET ME, ^ Kt/V&f j HKwr#4V?7p,SPrc?/e.~.me MSA THE* H/TLL f
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1950, edition 1
7
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