i.-i'
ilnt tlAprsday
Th# MaKh meeting of the Ren-
^eirens Monntain chapter of the
rj^Tttepghter? pt tlie American Revo-
Intioa 'WM held Thnnday after-
,'aoon M the home of Mrs. T. B.
Jinley with Mrs. Finley and her
daughter; Miss Rllznbeth Finley,
as hosteesee. Mrs. Ward Eshel-
*man, t^e regent, presided for the
businera session during which
->^tiin6 a number of matters were
dispensed with In the interest of
the chapter.
For the program Mrs. Claude
Donghton gave a talk on the
eighteenth century i>eriod of fur
niture telling about the Chippen
dale, Sheraton, and Adams. Re
freshments were served during
the social hoar.
Greensboro College Club
Held Meeting Mmday
Mrs. J. B. Carter, Mrs. William
Marlow, and Miss Myrtle Norris
combined hospitality with Mrs.
Darwin Smithey at her home on
Sixth Street Monday evening
when they entertained at a call
meeting of the Wilkes county
Greensboro College Alumnae club.
Mrs. Marlow presided for the bus
iness session at which time plans
were discussed pertaining to the
centennial celebration of the col
lege.
-In-f’e election of officers Mrs.
Smithey was chosen as president;
Miss Mable Hauser, vice presi
dent; and Mrs. Lee Hemphill as
secretary and trea’surer. Light re
freshments were served during
the social hour.
Mrs. George Johnson
Missionary Society Hostess
Mrs. George Johnson was hos
tess Thursday afternoon at her
home in Wilkesboro to the mem
bers of the Missionary Society
of the Wilkesboro Baptist church
in their monthly meeting. Mrs. 3.
T. Mitchell was in charge of the
program and presented Miss Myr-
tletVenable, who made a most in
teresting talk on the Baptist
work in Europe fifty years ago,
and today, Mrs. E. N. Phillips
taught the Bible study.
Mrs. Mitchell, the president.
CoDununity News
They will have their commun
ion service at Penecostal Church
of God the second Sunday night
in April. Everybody is Invited to
attend.
Miss Mattie Barker, of Roaring
River, spent Saturday night with
her cousins. Misses Bessie and
Bertie* Barker, at Austin. They
accompanied'her home Sunda]^
Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Hawkins
of Austin, spent part of last week
with Mr. and htrs. Leonard
Smoot at Elkin.
Misses Hallie and Susie Barker,
of Elkin, spent the week-end vis
iting relatives iu this community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spicer
spent Saturday night at Thur
mond.
Railway Folk
Honor Bolich
Employees of the Winston-Salem
division of the Southern Railway,
through a representative group of
about a score of workers Sunday
hbnored their former fellowwork
er, J. A. Bolich, Sr., at his home,
1748 Virginia road.
Bolich retired the middle of
March following more than 50
years of active service with the
Southern Railway.
The group presented their form
er associate with a silver service
and a box of nis. choice cigars.
Bolich, veteran yardmaster, be
gan his “first real vacation” in
j move than half a century’ when he
retired March 15.
Elderly Lady: “Can you tell me
where the Second Baptist Church
is?”
New Patrolman: ‘‘iou got me
there, lady. I don’t even know
where the First Baptist Church
is.”
occupied the chair during the
business session. To close the aft
ernoon refreshments and a so
cial hour were enjoyed.
JEAN’S
Lower Necklines, Fdler Skirts
Soft, New Sheer
$3.95 to $19.95
A NEW COLLECTION
of morning and afternoon dress
es, reflecting lower waist lines:
skirts that are pleated and
tucked.
Square necklines; lingerie ac
cents.
With contracting and matching
coats, capes, and boleras, crepes
and and all the colors
fashion elands.
QA^^retty Little qcp
HATS ™
$4.95
Very new . . . very ro
mantic . . . and terribly
flattering is our collec
tion.
$4.95
Sheer Pastel Suits & Toppers
$7-95to $16-95
Young, light weight and enjoy
the flattery of flower-like col
oring.
Light blue, aqua, rose, magno
lia and also navy and black.
Sizes 12 to 20.
FRILLY NEW BLOUSES
about your face will make you
as appealing as a flower!
. Rev.
regular .-|iB
day and as uaoil preaeshd a nua
sermon.
Rev. S. I. Watts tilled hts regu
lar appolQtmenta at Dover and
Liledown Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Ernest Phllllpe, of Hender-
sonvlite, ant^ Miss Annie PhUllps
of Greensboro, visited their moth
er, Mrs. L. P. Phillips, Sunday
Mr. Thomas Ishell. of Lenoir,
was in this community Saturday
doing some survey work.
The home of 'Mr. Isaac Clark
was destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The family was away and
all the home furnishings were
lost.
A forest fire near here around
the foot of the Brushles did con
siderable damage Monday, burn
ing over about 150 acres of tim
ber land.
Mr. Irdwln Stallard has re
turned to his home in Kimball,
W. Va., after spending a week
with relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rogers, and
Mr. and Mrs. Raford Rogers, of
Taylorsville, visited the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. LInsday Rogers and
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greer, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carlton and
family, visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Greer, Sun
day.
Mr. Charlie German and Miss
Neli Hendren motored to Tay
lorsville and were married Thurs
day. Mr. German has built a
beautiful home near the home of
■his father, Mr. J. M. German,
where he and Mrs. German will
make their home.
Mr. Irvin Sinclair and family
are moving to Pores Knob where
they will make their home for a
while.
Mrs. G. B. Carlton, who has
been a patient in Davis hospital,
has returned to her home much
improved, we are glad to note.
North Alexander
News of Interest
Mr. D. E. Davis has been on
the sick list for several weeks.
He is better at this time.
Miss Florence Lowe has re
turned home from Davis hospital
w'here she had an operation for
goiter. She is on the road to bet
ter health.
Mr. T. S-. Deal and family have
moved te his father’s farm near
Mt. Olive church.
Mr. Olen Deal filled the pas
tor’s, Rev. Woodrow Brookshire,
pulpit at Mt. Olive, Sunday. Rev.
Mr. Brookshire spent the week
end at Wake Forest College
where he expects to enter school
the next term.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sherrill,
of Granite Falls, spent Sunday
with their niece, Mrs. H. S. Deal.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sherrill and
family, of Hickory, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Deal’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Deal, and attended
church at Mt. Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Davis and
Mr. David Lowe, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Davis’ brother, Mr.-
John Laws at Moravian Falls. She
is sick.
The old musical instrument is the
“Bonaphone” constructed by Hen
ry Reidei- from the ribs of mil
lion-year-old Rhinoceroses.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of W S. Gryder,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to Whicker & Whicker,
Attorneys, Bank of North .Wilkes
boro Building, on or before the 19th
day of March, 1939, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their re
covery. AH persons indebted to
Said estate will make immediate
payment to me at the office of
Whicker & Whicker.
This March 19,1938.
R. A. WOOTEN,
Administrator of the estate of
W. S. Gryder.
Whicker & Whicker and John
C. Wallace, Attys. 4-14-4tT
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina, Wilkes County.
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
Order, of His Honor, C. C. Hayes,
Clerk of Superior Court; and un
der and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of
trust, executed by A. L. Griffing
and wife, Mrs. A. L. Griffing, to
the undersigned trustee for the
Finley Park Company, Incorporat
ed, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Wilkes
county, in book 173, page 269, and
due to the failure of the bidder,
at the former sale of said lands,
to comply with the terms of the
bid, the undersigned trustee will,
therefore, offer for resale, on
Wednesday, April 6, 19S8, at 12
o’clock, Noon, at the Courthouse
door in Wilkesboro, North Caro
line, for cash to the highest bid
der, the following described lands
or lots, to-wit:
Beins' Lot No. One in Block No.
eornng.i;ff:..i|p^
^ ll^^Soctal S«6iur{^]F
tiiF^gh the Salisbury Field .Of
fice. Total Federal, State, and'lo
cal costs incun^ for aid to the
needy in January, including earn
ings nnder the Works Program,
amounted to $207,000,000, an^n-
crease of about $12,500,000 over
the total for December. - j
The figures reported by -4he
Board are compiled regularly' id
collaboration with other Federal
agencies and State and local au
thorities. The January figure in
cludes amounts for the various
programs as follows: Assistance
to the needy aged, to the needy
blind, and to dependent children
from Federal, State, and local
funds under the Social Security
Act, and other public assistance
of these special types, $40,000,-
000; earnings nnder the Works
Program, including the Works
Progress Administration and oth-
e r Federal agencies through'
which wages were paid to per
sons certified as in need of
jWf
ed’ li^ tBbi'Board.
after anowaoee tcrr^^pUeMion^
that In January abon^’iliil:’mfl-
'fiami mnlrhii* stHHiot' a:
. ^ .4^ ahriyi^'thrt
■’■..I'.'.i j/J.-in., II I I ^ .11 ipi. . -t.'--*:-'
powr^'ii
- rii HVi'm
WJ-Slalem ....$ 1.20
Chari. W.Va~
Colnmbia, S.C. 3.10
PittsborgM*a-' 3.80
Lob Aagi^
Wythevaie
Camden ...
Chari. 6.
Miami ....
Tampa
"Su ecten it with Domino’
GREYHOUND
TERMINAL
Telephone 216
M. C. Woodle, Agent
AME^lea Tampa .
M Roead Trip
GREYHOUND
“ONE OUT OF EVERY FIVE IS FREE
—To. Owners of General Electric
REFRIGERATORS!
1938 General Electric Refrigerators are equip
ped with the new sensational Quick Freeze
Tray. It freezes faster, removes cubes easily
and keeps ice from melting at the time of cube
removal . . .
Tests indicate that 20% of the ice which has
been frozen is melted in releasing cubes from
their trays and dividers by the now antique
way of holding them under a faucet
With the Quick Tray this is eliminated . . .
hence, one tray out of every five is free to
General Electric owners'.
ALL THE ICE YOU WANT
-AND IN A HUHRY
The New General Electric Quick Tray provides faster
freezing as well as instant release. With the new all-
metal revolutionary tray, two cubes or a trayful can
be rc-'c'ftsed at one operation ... in seconds without the
use of water! In models with six trays, 48 pounds of
ice or 430 cubes! ... can be frozen in 24 hours and
the average current cost is actually less than the price
of ice. Just another way to thrift as provided by the
General El^tric Triple Thrift refrigerator.
IT'S EASY TO PAY THE 0. E. WAY
%
General Electric Refrigerators are roomier, have more
convenient features and are more economical than ever
before ... and they actually cost far less. No more
th*n an ordinary refrigerator. Come in and let us show
you how easily you may own one.
$122.50 Up
OnSomeModek