Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 25, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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■. -.1 ft-.-iSA Music CSiib [Christinas Meetincr r 0^ tbe moqt deUrbtfnl of tite Cbris^BJis ‘ seoson the December meeting of CeiMU Mnide dub Friday at the home of Mr. and L K. Fearaoa, with Miury Jd Som Joyner Brame and diia WiUiama aa joint bostess- The program was given in The first part was de- t to a atody of Brahms and his am ate, as this month closes the aillliation. of the 100th anniver- aary of his birth. Eva Lee Guth- t|a,,faad « sk«tdi of Brahms’ life; i M., Ct Edwards sang his “Lol- Katherine Hendren played Dance No. 7:” and Tates played “March in D Flat”. Other solos wwe played by Anna laiara Hnleher and Mary Jo Pearson. The second part of the program consisted entirely of Christmas music. Hano solos were played l&y Lillian linney, Mildred Smithey, Elia Joyner Brame and Melviiw'Williams. Lu- cile Bartley gave a reading, “The Spirit of Christmas in Music.” Forest Church sang. Tom Story read “Christmas Crusade”. George Ogilvie outlined the life and works of George Frederic Handel, after which Mrs- Prevette gave an an alysis of Handel’s oratorio, “The Messiah.” The club then joined in singing Christinas carols. The home was decorated in keeping with the season, and the Christmas motif was also carried out in the place Wedne^ay afternoon when Lina Forester was hostess at her heme on D street to club mem bers and a few other friends. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion witit red holly shd other sessonsl greens. A- bout the beautifully lighted Christ mas tree each member found a Christinas remembrance from some other member. "At the eloae of the bridge game, wl^h spus-played at three tables, Miss FMe^r and her lister, Mrs. Fnmk Blafar, Jr« serv ed dainty refreshments. Miss Bea trice Smith, house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. McNeill, received a gift for the hostess. ■f YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER AND EVERYONE CONNECTED WITH OUR SERVICE STATIONS WISH FOR EVERY CUSTOMER A MERRY CHRISTMAS SEASON DICK’S SERVICE STATIONS ALL OVER TOWN” simple thing . . . though it may be expressed in the simplest phrase of the whole long year: Merry Christmas . . . but behind that expression lies the meaning of health . . . happiness and prosperity. Mrs. Mitchell Hostess To Missionary S^iety ’The December meeting of the Wilkesboro Baptist. Missionary So ciety was held on Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs- G. T. Mitchell with a splendid attendance of members. Mrs. F. G. Holman oc cupied the chair for routine busi ness, chief of which was the selec tion of oficers and at this lime encouraging reports were heard from the different committees. ’The program was in charge of Mrs. R. L. Wellborn and Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Wellborn giv ing the devotional and Mrs. John son leading in the study of the theme, “Trophies of the Word in the East.” Practically all the mem bers contributed to the progn^am. Miss Myrtle Venable occupied the feature place on the program giv ing a talk on the Lottie Moon Christmas offering, which was fol lowed by an offering for the Lottie Moon Cause. Miss Venable is from Spartanburg, S. C., and was the house guest of Mrs. Mitchell. A pleasant social hour followed the me-'ting during which time a tempting salad course was served. A decorated Christmas tree, holly and red candle arrangements gave the home a Yuletide atmosphere. Mfaa Anikia Ruth McNeill, * of the junior class of MillenT^Creek high school, ^7 voted the most po|mIar giri fa the contest staged at Millers Creek Thursday evening. She was de clared t^ winner in a close race with Hester Tulburt, senior c^ representative. Others in the race were Marianna Church and Ara bella Parsons- ' The Christmas celebration pro gram was a splendid success. Hie program given by chOdren of the school was very enteiteining and was thoroughly ^oyed by the large audience. The cake walks proved very interesting an^profit- able. Charles Elledge. a member of the Mt. Pleasant school faculty and a former student of the school, was ihief auctioneer. Mr. Elledge. whose fame on the stage at Caro lina is a matter of record, delight ed the audience with an impersona tion of Santa Clans in conversation with an old lady. The proceeds from the program, amounting to $32.95, will be used for improvements at the Millers Creek school. Brief talks by the members fea tured Ae flna! 1938 meeting of the Lions Nub at Hotel Wilkes Thurs day evening. ^ Each member talked briefly and the ChrnrtiUhi spirit of good cheer and fell^shlp was in evidence as Tuletide gifts were exchanged by the Uons. sand for filler completes the ton. In the home mixfare, the nitro gen is carried in the nitrate of soda, 200 pounds: solphste of am monia, 200 pounds, and cottonseed ml WO pounds. The phosphoric acid is contained in the 800 pounds of superphosphate. 'One hundred pounds of muriate of potash pro vide the bulk of potesh reqnhred. And 100 pounds of dolotitic lime stone are used to make the filler. Mr. Morrow will supply definite information about potato fertilizer to any grower requesting further details. IWishlCoald Shake Hamk With AO My Friends... . .A 'id- I WISH ALL A MERRY, MERBY^^ CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. I DONT MEAN MAYBE, PRINCESS CAFE Jinunie -it}' Gives Fertilizer Mixture For Early Irish Potatoes Experiments conducted with Irish potatoes in North Carolina during the past five years have shown the value of a mixture of 7 per cent phosphoric acid, 5 per cent nitrogen and 6 per cent pot ash, E. B. Morrow, extension horti culturist at State College, says- Mr. Morrow also emphasizes the value of fine dolomitic limestone as a filler in the place of sand. Sand serves as a filler and nothing more, he says. But the limestone also has a beneficical action on the land and may be considered, as an im portant ingredient of the ferti- WARRANTS OUT , 4 * I FOR H^SULL, JR. I formulas for the 7-6-6 mixture, one prepared com- ^ T. • * T j r,« on . mercially and the other mixed at Crown Po.g^ Ind., Dec. 20.--Both are good, he says. Warrants charpng Samuel Insull., qj limestone in the Jr., and six others with conspiracy i home mixture gives an added ta commit a felony and embezzle-1 merit. ment and larceny from the $100,-; One ton of the commercial mix- 000,000 Northern Indiana Public I ture is composed of the following Service company were in the pos-! materials: Nitrate of soda, 222 session of deputy sheriffs for serv- j pounds; sulphate of ammonia, 167 ice tonight. 'pounds; cottonseed meal, 666 Indictments against the seven pounds—the three of which give charged, in effect, that they looted ' 100 pounds of nitrogen; super- the formerly Insull-controlled util- j phospphate, 788 pounds—which ity in order to bolster the finances ; along with the cottonseed meal, of certain financing and holding! gives 140 pounds of phosphoric companies in the Insull system- jacid; and muriate, 184 pounds— Judge William J. Murray of,which gives apprctecimately 100 Lake county criminal court had pounds of potash. The cottonseed custody of the indictments and, I meal also contributes a part of the under Indiana law. they will not: potash. Eighty-three pounds of be made public until all the defend ants have b“en apprehended. Au thorities did not disclose the NOTTCK OF S.ALE OP NOTE . , , $12,000.00 Town of North Wil- amounta of the alleged specula-1 jjpgb,ro, North Carolina Revenue tion.s. J .Anticipation Note Tho.se named in addition to i voiiF" Tnsull. former chairman ot\ Sealed bids for above note will thp boa.vi of the company, are: i received until 10 o’clock a^ John H. Gulick of South Chica-jJ"- December 30. 1933, by the former director of the Abshers sro pany. Edward W. Lloyd former director. of Chicago, December Local Government Commission of com- North Carolina, at its office in Raleigh, for the above note, dat- Raleigb, for the above note, dated |Dec. 28, 1933 and maturing Mar. j Morse Dell Plain of Hammond,;payment. There will be no auc- lud.. president and director. -ition. Interest rate 6 per cent per Charles W. Chase of Chicago, | annum. Note will be awarded at former director and vice president j the highest price offered not less of the utility company and now i than par and accrued lu'^rest. general manager of the Indian-1 1- o. . T, -1 North Wilkesboro, N. C. interest apohs Street fellway company. maturity. Bidders Bernard P. Shearon, vice presi- j mpgt present with their bids a dent and director. j certified check upon an Incor- Thomas G. Hamilton, former di-1 porated bank or trust company, rector and now general manager | payable unconditionally to the of the Gary, Ind., street railway | order of the State Treasurer for company. one-half of one per cent of the Judge Murray said he would set;^®*^® amount of the note offered, bond at $18,000 for each of the de-l’^^® *'®- fendants. T.’oCAL GOVERNMENT : j COMMISSION, Read Journal-Patriot Ads. I gy \y_ e_ Easterling, Secretary. NOTICE! Season^s Greetings TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WE EX TEND HEARTIEST BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A JOY FUL YULETIDE SEASON Forester Ice Cream Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 1934 License Plates for the Town of North Wilkesboro now Oh sale at the City Hall. Resident owners of automobiles are required to purchase and display the City Plates on their cars along with the State license by-January 1,1934. N. S. FORESTER, JB-, Proprietor W.P. KELLY, Clerk Seasons Greetings MER?y CmTMi\ You Another Yuletide Season ir 'lere . . . it’s the time for happy greetings betwc: friends. It is impos sible for us to see all our customers and friends personally, so we are taking this means of wishing all a most pleasant Christmas . . . one fill^ 'with every gift that is good and a list that includes Happiness, Contentment, Health, and Prosperity. To one and all, we hail you, with a Merry, Merry Christmas Moore’s Market PHONE 401 B. F. BENTLEY, Manager NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Let’s Go Through the Holidays 4 Without a tire loss in our own community United States Fire Losses 1930 $501,980,624.00 1931 464,633,265.00 1932 442,143,311.00 Our loss is being cut—but not enough. To our friends and customers. We extend to you our ' Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas 1 and a Happy New Y^. North Wilkesboro ii^i^ce ^ency, Inc. j.B.waiiras / North Carolina ■mJ- Barber ■2-
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1933, edition 1
4
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