Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 17, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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PHONE 216 |b OlVWas Mask Chib Met Wihwsday Afternoon A Irerled jurogrim of piano and «oloa. glTing musical current events and exj>erlei)ces. poems tor Mother’s Day and observing/ Natlonai Music week, was given’. the monthly meeting of the 'pheus Music club Wednesday me l^^ial tXt afternoon at the home of Irene and Eda Bell Phillips. Piano solos were played by each mem ber present, choosing theSr own iectlon, and they also gave r most interesting musical experience. The duets were play ed by Ekla Bell Phillips and Mar- | Jorle Blevins, and Marjorie and i Helen Dula. Irene Phillips and I Pauline Church each read a * poem for Mother’s Day. A study of musical current events and National Music week completed the program, after which a so- ial hour was enjoyed while the tesses served delightful re- 'treehments. Mrs. R. P. Casey Hostess To GirFs Auxiliary The Intermediate Girl’s Aux iliary of tile First Baptist church, of which Mrs, R. P, Casey is leader, met at the home of Mrs. Casey Friday evening for their May meeting and was served supper at seven o’clock. Follow ing the supper a program was given by the members of Elsie Nichols circle, several of the girls taking part. Miss Annie Jo Haigwood presided for a short business session. The girls spent the latter part of the evening in sewing for the Baptist Orphan age at Thoraasville. herj friends on each occasion, A vartety of mixed spring flowers’ made a bright aettlng for the' ■ gneats at'-fonf tabies botji In the morning and afternoon. For the first party the guests.were r«» ceived at 10 o’clock and after a period of play a salad and sweet course was served at noon. Mrs. Palmer Horton won out In the bridge competition receiving an attractive award and Mrs. Jack Brame, a popular bride of the spring, was presented with . a beautiful remembrance. For the afternoon game Mrs. Henry Moore proved to be the most successful at cards and at the conclusion of play refreshments In two courses were served. ABiow-oirr/ pf THIS TIRE ,^VES LIVES EVERY DAY No Extra Cost for “Golde; Ply” Blow-out Protection € H1S new Goodrich Silvertown with the Golden Ply may save yAr life. The Golden Ply resists in ternal heat—the great, unseen cause of blow-outs. Silvertowns with this amaziDg invention lasted 3 times as long in gruelling high-speed tests. And it will certainly save you money with its months' of extra miles. Extra safety! Extra mileage! Yet Silvertowns don’t cost a penny more than other standard tires. Look — /// LIFE^5A¥£R GOIDEMPLY McNeiD Service Statkm •TT STREET WILKESBORO. N. C. Baptist Worker’s Council In Fine Meeting Thursday The May meeting of the Work er’s Council of the First Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. J. I. Myers on Thursday evening. Mrs. Myers, superinten dent of the Junior department with her group of teachers, serv ed a supper at seven o’clock to the thirty some members at tending. Mr. E. M. Blackburn, general superintendent of the Sunday school, occupied the chair for a brief business period and afterwards Rev. Eugene Olive, pastor of the church, talk ed along the lines of Sunday school work. Silver Tea Given By Presbyterian Circle The members of Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian church were hostesses at a silver tea at the church hut on Thursday after noon and received a large num ber of visitors from 4:30 to 5:30. The large room was at tractively decorated in iris and verbena and during the hour cake and tea was served. Receiv ing at the door were Misses Julia Finley and Janie McDlar- mid and music for the afternoon was furnished by Mrs. L. M. Nelson and Mrs. Gordon Finley. % The May meeting * of the Niwifa Wfibeaboro Womaii’s clBb will be held Monday aft- eriMMHi at 4 o'clock at the home ttf Miss Ellen Hi^lnsim. ;dis««Msed' ttmegjim'pngi Ing tof roMine were the idd the locaP chairman, Mrs. A. B. Joknaton, Mrs. Smith Hostess At Two Bridge Parties Two lovely bridge parties were given by Mrs. H. B. Smith at her home on D Street Thurs day entertaining a number of Tea And Topics Club Entertained Thursday An enjoyable club party of the week was the one given by Mrs. J. D. Schaffer at her home On Vance Street Thursday eve ning when she entertained the members of the Tea and Topics club, of which she is a member. Only club members were present i and an informal hour of needle work and chatting was followed by a tempting salad and sweet course. In the serving the hos tess wa.s assisted by Mrs. J. M. Crawford. Mixed spring flowers made pretty decorations through out the home. USE COCK’S c.c. c. Mr. and Mrs. Spainhour Feted At Dinner Party Relieves Fin, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Nervougness. An Appeal To Democrats Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spain- ! hour were hosts at a dinner party at their home at the El kin Hotel in Elkin Tuesday eve ning to compliment Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Spainhour, who were married last month. Mrs. Spain- hour before her marriage was ■Miss Mozelle Cochran, of this city. Bridal green and white were used in the table appoint ments. A howl of white flowers flanked by green candles served as a centerpiece for the dining table and the place cards also kept to that motif. The honoree was remembered with a lovely gift. Dinner was served at seven o’clock with covers laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Spainhour, Miss Julia Finley and Mrs. Roy Spainhour, all of this To the Democrats of Mitchell, Avery,,Wilkes, Alexander, Davie and Yadkin Counties: You will soon be called upon in a Democratic Primary to select a successor to Judge Finley who has made known his intention to retire at the end of his term and, will thereupon became an Emergency Judge with all the powers and jurisdiction that he now has, ex cept that he will not thereafter have to hold courts on schedule- Believing that party gratitude to one who astounded the State by his wonderful campaign for Solici tor of this district four years ago when he reduced the normal re publican majority of six thousand to the small majority of four hundred and twelve, and that Democrats should nominate a man who has fine judicial temperament, splendid ability and is honest to the core, I appeal to the Democrats of the district to vote for John W. Ragland, of Mitchell County, for the nomination for Judge of the district. John Ragland is a Mitchell coun ty Democrat and everyone knows what that means for to live in Mitchell county as a Democrat and to have madie the fight John Rag land has made means that he is of the Simon-pure variety, and to have reduced the Republican ma jority Ml the district as he did, shows the e ,teem with which he is held even by his political ene mies. , John Ragland will, as Judge, command the admiration of every one for his splendid judicial poise and ability, and Democrats will be proud of him. Vote for him in the primary and get ytrar friends to do the same. We feel that he should be com pensated by our party for the wondprful fight he made for So licitor your years ago. The etei^ nal fairness of things demand it. Yours for party success, C. F. LAMBERT, Chairman Democratic Executive Committee, Mitchell County, (Political Advertisement) Urn XOTIf'E OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in mortgage deed executed by R. H. Harris and Ethel Harris on the 1.3th day of June 1929 to S. L. Par- due to secure the payment of a note which is past due and un paid, and the said note being as signed to Luther Pardue and de mand having been made for the payment thereof, the nndersign- et will offer for sale the land hereinafter described at the courthouse door in Wilkesboro, N. C. on Thursday, June 7th, 1934 at the hour of Twelve o’ clock noon to the highest bidder for cash: First Tract: For boundary see on record of deeds office on Book 114, page '’262, containing 30 acres more or less. Deed made by A. M. Harris and wife Sarah Ann Harris to R. H. Harris. Second Tract: Adjoining the land of Garfield Blevins, R. H. Harris and T. A. Billings, lots 4 and 5 of Division of A. M. Har ris, being the lands purchased from George Cothran and Ada Cothran his wife, containing 21 acres more or less. For full de scription see office of Register of Deeds for Wilkes county in Book 149, page 235. This 7th day of May, 1934. S. L. PARDUE, Mortgagee. LUTHER PARDUE, 5-31-4t. Assignee. HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Mm UnlcH two pittU of IHle juice flow dails im ,your liFer into your boweii, you |roL_ - .. . ... food decMyt in your bowels. Thif poieosi your whole body. Movements get MBitlMte^ You get yellow low 8jdn« pimple^ dull eyes. bsd Uste, gas, diuiness. ^ve beoome an nglydooki ing. sonr^iUnldaf person, your personal charm. ~ je. yel breath. _B. Yo« lul-smeU* '6 lost vanti £varyi to nm from you. But don't take salts, mlnsral waUn, laxative pills, laxative candid i ewing i(ama and expect them to get oils. cbew: gums _ of this poison that destroys charm. They eanH ^ it. — move ont ttie tail end of yonr bowels TOUT Ml for. they oi Xhkt doesn't take away enough ^ poison. Cosmetfes von i b^ at all ] Only a frm flow of yoat bOs jules wUl this decay poison in your bowels. Tbs did vsg^bls m^dns which starts flow of your bile juice it Carters stop - . . one mild ysgetabls a free now of jroui _ Uttle Liver Ms. Mo . in Carter's. Only flne. mild retracts. If you d charm personal charm to Carter's Little Over Pills (moTiibnl Bnf, mild lOld Dting l»ck k your win mm, .tart firing 5 - _ rer PHI. geeardiag to direction* today. 2M at drug •torts. RefuM “iometUnt }n*t gg may gripe, loeoeii teeth or Ask for Certer’. Little Uv*r tnd get vbat you a*k fi*r.,C . .T Mrs. Roka Beeves tvIIJ hostess to „ the Friday Book club at hw home Friday aft* emoon 8:80 o’clock. l city. Miss Frances Chatham and Mr. Albert Somers, of Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Spainhour.' 3 Intereatiog Pageant Given At Preabyterian AuxiKarjr Thirty-two members of the Presbyterian AnxlUary met at the church hut Tuesday after noon for their monthly meeting and witnessed an interesting pageant put on by Mrs. T. A. Finley. The pageant Illustrated in a most effective way how the birthday offering for the Emer gency Fhind would be used. Spe cial music for the afternoon was rendered by Mrs. Gordon Finley and Miss Ellen Robinson, who sang a duet. Mrs. S. P. Mitchell held the chair for the business session while the usual reports were given. Miss Lucy Finley opened the meeting by leading the worship period and the clos ing prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Robinson. Auxiliitry Is going to give Mr. D. C. Dattor in the child welfare campalsn. A letter was read from the National T departm*^ and Mrs. J. ^C. Reins conducted the devotional. The Franklin Gircle met with ’Mrs. Weaver Starr and Mm. thanking the •nun nere for theh(«3^ack Brame at the home of the S/tt^ to make one hundred jara: former. The mating opened ■iriUi of.Jelly to’be used in connection with their work.- Mrs, Andrew Kilby! child vueif^ chairman, reported that she,., had contacted two families and given them aid through=the Auxiliary. The ra- habilitation chairman reported that she'sent carnations to Oteen for the boys to wear on Mouth er’s Day. , . Plans were outlined for the dinner that the ladiea of the aux iliary are going to serve to the delegates that will attend the Evangplietie cinb meeting.- here May 26. Mrs. Kilby and Mrs. R. P. ‘ Casey, who are in charge of the poppy sale, told of their plans apd urged everyone to be ready to buy their poppies on poppy day. At the close of the evening the hostesses, assisted by Little Miss Lucille Casey serv ed tempting refreshments dur ing the social honr. , Baptist Missionary Society Met Tuesday Aftemotm “Baptist' Avenues of World Service’’ was the theme for the program that was given at the monthly meeting of the First Baptist church Missionary So ciety on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Program leader was Mrs. Dewey Minton and those taking part on the program were Mesdames C. E. Jenkins. T. C. Caudill, Up McNeil, C. C. Kilby, C. D. Cof fey, Sr., Mrs. J. N. Shockey and Mrs. Minton. The president, Mrs. A. C. Den nis, presided for routine business and at this time encouraging re ports were submitted. It was an nounced that the Brushy Moun tain Associational meeting will be held here June 20. Mrs. Den nis gave the opening prayer and Mrs. McNeil the closing prayer. Legion Auxiliary In Fine Meeting Monday Evening An enthusiastic meeting of the Legion Auxiliary was held on Monday evening with Mrs. A. H. Casey and Mrs. John E. Justice at the home of Mrs. Casey and was presided over by the presi dent, Miss Toby Turner. A num- Worker’s Council Met With Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins With nineteen members in at tendance a meeting of much In terest of the Worker’s Council of the North Wilkesboro Methodist chnrch was held on Monday eve ning at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Jenkins. Dr. A. S. Cassel, superintendent of the Sunday school, was in charge and splendid reports were heard from the different departments. Following the meeting Mrs. Jen kins, assisted by Mrs. Jack Brame and Miss Rebecca Brame served light refreshments. The June meeting is scheduled tc meet at the home of Dr. Cassel. praentM bf Xn. R. 8e who «l8h WM in charge bnsi&ese session. Nine mei were present. A pleasant hour followed each of the ings while delightful refruiT^ raents’ were served. Jp- ^ PAINT JfACSlMX JfAOK, -3 'i JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY “Northwest North Candhia’fl Larfcst Hardware Stw* 1 NORTH WUJSESBORO, N. C. Methodist Circles Held Meetings Tuesday The monthly meetings of the three Circles of the local Metho dist church were held Tnesiay with the Franklin Circle meet ing in the evening and the other two in the afternoon. Circle No. 1 was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. P. Horton with Mrs. J. C. Henry assisting and eight members were present. The chairman, Mrs. J. C. Smoot, oc cupied the chair for the business part of the meeting and Mrs. R. E. Faw gave the devotional. Mrs. C. L. Sockwell and Mrs. Rom Pearson were hostesses to the Mary Brame Circle at the home of Mrs. Sockwell with four- •f CABBAGE & BERMUDA f ONION PLANTS 100 for 25c 500 for 80c 1000 for ; $1.50 POTATO PLANTS PortO'Rican and Southern ^ Queen 100 Plants 30c 500 Plants $1.25 1000 Plants $2.25 PEPPERS, CELERY Prices as follows: AND TOMATO PLANTS— 12 Plants for 20c 25 Plants for 25c 50 Plants for 40c 100 Plants for 60c VARIETY TOMATOES—Earliana. June-Pink, 500 Plants for $2.00 1000 Plants for $3.60 Ready April 10th till July 20th Break O’ Day, the Early Wilt Resistant; Louisiana Pink, (^Iden Ponderosa, Briimner, North Wilt Resistant, and New Stone. Pei^iers, Ruby King, PimentOk Cayenne and Chila Hot. We have transplanted Tomato and Pepper plants, well started with good roots; stocky; been cultivated; very early. Prices: 12 Plants - 35c 50 Plants 80c 25 Plants 45c 100 Plants $1.5« We pack all plants with damp moss that keeps them fresh. Postpaid. Satisfaction guarantee. All plants here at the farm at less price. Come and get them. We are just two miles north of town on cement highway No. 18. Absher’s Ilant Farm NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. 44 Now I KNOW ♦ ♦ HOW MY WIFE SAVES MONEY! Before I found out, I used to think she was a wizard. She isn’t. She's just smart, that's all. Her smartness combined with our new Kelvin- ator is the whole secret. She watches the food prices and buys in large quantities . . . be cause she knows that our Kelvinator will protect, food indefinitely. In addition to the money saving features we have no fear of spoiled food, and the many conveniences dive my wife a real pleasure in housekeeping. GET A KELVINATOR It Will Pay For Itself In Food SovuiQs ...... A Day Pay for alNew Kelvinator! •J. -4 Radio Program—WSOC lli45 A M. M^.-Wed.—WET II Teet.-Tluiw.pFrL 4 Southerr:i ^blijc Utilities ^rnpany
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 17, 1934, edition 1
7
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