Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 23, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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i Music ffetierBstIm ^Mt- t|i»n6r.t8iriiQsi)i nbnajj 4^h ^ i4[iiior (thriiik« n^iiv PMT«»a. tlie meet- luff of eluti'wiui ^eny also eoMittted b«r Wr^iv which iutarosUiMC MTt of the a{tAKilK>on. ';6eUy Owtu .naley . for the .JUeiBUn« at whl^.Ume tae followlaK «r»> ‘WM"Cfren. Sketchee of con - l^flMTs her* la Pohraary were giTon by Annie Eller aibont “Han del," Nancy Rooaseau, “Chooin,” and Peggy Pearson, “Mendels sohn." Those itlaying piano solos were Joan Jones, Dlidry Sloop, Jane Cartw, BliUibeth .McNeil, Gordon Reins, and Sue LandHi. Miss Blleh Robinson, the counsel lor, played -duets with Nancy Rousseau and Blair Coffey. Agnes Elledge was hostess to the Senior dlrision with Billy Rarnee In chayge. A study of the history of the piano was given by Billy Barnes and Missi Robinson, a ehetch of the life of Haydn,was given by Joyce Kilby, and Shake speare’s Influence on music by Tudle HU. Plano solos were played by Annie Ruth Blanken ship, Tudie Hlx, Gladys Tenfple- ton, Roselle Caudill, and Agnes Elledge. Social hours and refreebments followed, both of the meetings which were largely attended. Ajk' lecdHig at the'cinb id WflfceCbpre will be beM VrMay •t4MkteB,^'hM«iiC-b'diMlt, at the * Ail BMWibeni — World Day Of Prayer To Be Oreerved Fnday The World Day of Prayer will l)e observed at the North Wilkes- boro Methodist church FYlday aft ernoon, February 24, at which time the program will be given by the Missionary Societies of the Methodist, Presbyterian, and F’irst Baptist churches, of the city. The service, which begins promptly at two o’clock, will last a little over an hour. All subur ban churches of the city and community are invited to attend, and join in this service. An of fering is to be taken. Mesdames McNeil, and Eller Hostesses At Luncheon An interesting social affair of the week was the large luncheon and card party given by Mrs. Chal McNeil and Mrs. C. B. Eller at the home of the former Satur day. Little Miss Betty Tuttle, niece of Mrs. McNeil, dressed in a Martha Washington costume, greeted the guests, after which they found their positions at the dining table and some small ones placed about the home, where a delicious luncheon was served at 0!;6 o’clock, with covers laid for forty. Azeleas and primroses were used for decorations and the tal lies and other appointments em phasized the patriotic colors of rod, white. ' Ih the Wtt*. iag the boMMe were ettM^by Mr«.«Tir'r;i(cNeil, Mn. -VtltaM ToatlnaoR, «bU Mrt. A. H. Gmw. FoUowing the hinebeon tlte toMoe were made up for bridge UMi four ter rook. T^oee wlBblbg prisee in the biMge gatme -weiw IMss'-Blemle McNeil for hiffi semw aad.Mni. JwhneoiivJ.:Hayes low •oere. The bigih aad low score poef liy the wards la tbe-rook. game wetit>'to ' . - Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Gordon Finley. Out of town guests remember ed with gift* were Mrs.'-W. W. Bamhardt, of Winston - Salem, who was a houseguest of hmr sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Ira Payne, and Mrs. Almond Jones, of AMteville, who was here for the week-end wHh her daughter. Miss ..A.nne Jones, a memher of the city school faculty. hostess bridge Mrs. W. J. Bason Is Bridge Cub Hostess Mrs. W. J. Bason was to the members of her club and a few additional guests at her home on E Street Saturday afternoon. Three tables were placed for play with tables prises being awarded to Mrs. John E. Justice, Mrs. W. P. Grier, Jr., and Miss Frank Scmers. Mrs. Howard Wagoner, of Phil adelphia, Pa, was remembered with a gift. At the conclusion of the game the hostese served re freshments in two courses. idrdiodfv'ht Mkrwwidii. msMbhM iseltac’ seiwfctttp'^ etttb TOtiBg In fAkdr Mrs. Fi-C. rdiiider, deM^ bit^ded -foy^e liite OMS^a’ aKwtdeb;til^'M^V^ voUMFlibiiMd a Muab-to «b TUiMIW' Relrwilrmmits min nerved Mn. Keriw^ Hostess ToSew^Cnib ■. Mrs. JohnKorbaugh^^d^iSb^- folly entertain^ the meinhers of the Handlwofk .SOTlng .Clab, of whiohysbO Is a'iMibiber.Vat .her home on B Str^ Thursday ev> nlng. The guest met early a^ attended the “Young America’* program after which they room ed to the Kerbaugh home for re freshments. The group included one visitor and one new member. Woman's Club Met Monday Afternoon Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. A. H. Casey, and Mrs. J. D. Schafer combined hospitaiity to the mem bers of the Senior Woman’s club of North Wilkeshoro In their monthly meeting Mondsy after noon at the home of Mrs. John son. An entertaining program was •ning and MvrdAy’. Ob jowt ttrey eatertolaiilit ak% * at tlib- lome of Wrt, on' # 8tf^' at inibtos .Wbcw-UUdn tot Tint'toff ■eOt’e piine ”|| ...... Miss Mable Hendren Ehitertained Her Club The memibers of the Wllkes- boro Book cluh were delighttuMy entertained Saturday evening at a dinner-bridge iby Miss Mable Hen- dren at her home in Wllkeeboro. A two course dinner was served at seven o’clock after which bridge was played at two tables with the prize for honors going to Miss Eloise Starr. The George Washington idea was noted in the appointments and decora tions. Miss Inez Wannamaker, of Granite Falls, and Miss Lillian Stafford were remembered with gifts. Mrs. L. B. Pierce Given Birthday Dinner Mrs. L. B. Pierce was honored at a deligihtful -birthday dinner at her home Sunday, which was glv- given by the boys glee club of the en oy her children. A buffett dln- NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS I $14,000 Town of North Wilkesboro. N. C. Town Hall Bonds I Sealed bids .will bg received un- j til 11 o’clock a. m., March 14,1 1939, by the unders.'gned at its office in the city of Raleigh, N. C.. for $14,000 Town Hall Bonds of the Town of North Wilkesboro, N. C., dated February 1, 1939, ma-' turing annually on Pebruarv l.i $1500 1940 to 1947 and $2000 1948, without option of prior payment ’There will be no auc-' tion. Denomination $.500; cou- pon bonds not rcgisterable; prin-' cipal and interest (P & A 1) pay-1 able in lawful money at the of-1 fice of the Treasurer of the Town of North Wilkesboro or at the option of the holder, at the Chase National Bank of New York City: general obligations; unlimited tax; delivery at place of purchas-, er’s choice. j Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, not ex ceeding six per cent per annum in multiples of one-fourth of one per rent. Each bid may name one rate for part of the bonds (having the earliest maturities) and another rate for the balance, but no bid may name more than two iates, and each bidder must specify in, bis bid the amount of bonds of each rate. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder of fering to I purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the Town, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of the premium bid from the aggre- gnts amount of interest upon all of tl.e bonds until their respective maturities. No bid of less than par and accrued interest will be _ entertained. I iBids must be enclosed in a s^led envelope marked “Propc^l ||r Bonds” .and be accompanied, bf a certified check upon an in-j eorporsted bank or trust compa-j ny, payable uncmiditionally to thej oriter of. the State Treasurer of i North - Carolina for $280. The. right to reject all bids is reserved, l^e approving opinion of Messrs.] Storeji, ^'nion^dike^^^Palmer Dtodge of Boftton, Mass., will be furnished the wrehyr. -jjOCAIi .. xiasi»L Bf! W, FOUR-STAR Basement Store SPECIALS FRIDAY - SATURDAY ~ TWO DAYS ONLY Full Fashioned! Ringless! Sheer! SILK HOSE On Sale at.. Buy a supply of these good- wearing sheer pure silk Hose at this sale price. .-Ul new spring shades. SIZES 8% TO 10% Pairs OR 59c PAIR — SHORT LENGTHS COTTON PRINTS, SHEETING, BLANKETS, CURTAIN SCRIM Large table short lengths—some up to 3% yards. AU were formerly much higher. ThrowTi on Bargain Table for two dags Yard only! Values up to 19c Yard FINAL REDUCTION — WFNTKR SHOES VALUES UP TO $4.95 One special rack of Odds and Ends of ladies’ winter Shoes. Formerly sold up to $4.95. PRICED TO GO QUICK AT THIS PRICE TWO DAYS ONLY A DIES’ NEW SPRING RAYON DRESSES CHEERFUL PRINTED RAYON DRESSES! BIG VALUES FOR YOU. WHILE THEY LAST- BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING SPApOl mpeo. -a-’’ • *Sf -I'ij’'"' , Not even during, the hu* (toys ef the eitont ieree# .w$» « retgatw star given a hiatier welcome than that accorded J^nee SU||^ IbflMr- eon when ahe retamed recently to Loo Angdeo frem the adtoro. she oatd. she reeled, relaxed, aad biapected her eotpeoto. .^Ipwe et’owda greeted her at the railway statloa. Brimota, v -1^. ttm»eU : BiTe'UHiMjr:WieirtftK^^ ow- tbnufr^fflfkto .who ,char^ Jilig wltli trying' .to an^ggie 48^^ guai^ ef .liquor (row -Nofthorlaada. Neui^n, badly .jtanied. iras ta^ en into custody after a 60-mile chase. recorded Jpr ^ UtC •dM 4 ■ of th* a(#e« gt ^ h0ii» fdj" Friendgh^ Bs^ msot BoM-ihio ptiek at fog honndo fox ' voifh I to 'dSto.i I hgr-a-i MMBDte fiaaiRiriva dl^ltilopfc tiRii|B»''tVl4' APilW**.] iwr^. ■. ■ 0(>U», qnMly TWt^ to fOiHMh ttwlioltode'dtMdiaMM^ ^CdlN’HoaV-'r'AmiilllN^ SALE I Jipne CqHfW» _ $1.19 hliorae BildlM ner was served s± one o’clock with around sixteen present, which Included her children, grandchildren, and her brother, Mr. W. A. Bullis and Mrs-. Bullis. Two wiblte birthday cakes, dec orated in candles to make the number 71 center the taible. Inte. mediate G. A. CiTcL* Met Monday Intermediate O. A. Circle No. 2 met February 20th with Mrs. Ray Barnes. Fourteen were pres ent including five new members. Miss Ozell Andrews presided (or business. Miss Clara Porter was elected assistant secretary. Mrs. Barnes gave the devotional on Prayer. Mrs. W. F. Jones had charge of the program, and those partioipating were Misses dzell Andrews, Billy Barnes and Clara ) Porter. Plans, were made lor the March We^ of Prayer which will be observed February 27th to March 3rd. • The next meeting will be with Miss Mildred Campbell, March 6th. After adjournment of the meet- Ing light i-^freehments were served. Carlton’s—^Anhivereary SALE SPECIAL! 130-egg Incubator 5.98 2-Gal. Chick Fount 79c ^ainhour - Sydnor’s Spring Presentation OF FAMOUS NAMES IN FAMOUS FOOTWEAR EXCLUSIVE AT OUR STORE! Natural Poise Fine collection of correct fitting footwear that gives you Natural Poise. New cutouts, new colors, to step into spring. $g.95 Connie Chic creations in pat ents and calf. High styled, flattering com fort fitting. As shown and many other styles. Put your best foot for ward in these. $4.95 Paris Fashion . .1 • t Theso beautiful shoes look like French o^- inalsr They’re so supe rior styled. But all -we American made; in all the new colors and combinations. Open heels and tioes. See this array today! $2-98 $3.95 • Exclusive Agent |(or ’‘Red Crons'’ i'ootwear — Esperlly SPAiMt; FIRST SIGN OF SPRING' WE PRESENT Three-Piece SUITS It’s a Suit season and these three- piece outfits will serve a double purpose. ’Tweeds, contrasting sol id colors, and herringbones. Clas sic Uilored. Beautiful spring flower colors. Nicely lined. Each YOUR TICKET T O ROMANCE your new Printzess y.jw ' c-k- k', - ■fjr- * ' -'1 'The flattering lines, the heart-anniQi-^ ing colors of these new Printnean Goata, will break the ice with any nton.'^•0 come' down today—see what Uieir .Will : do-for a new you. Bo^ud, awflg MUl-- Pnneess effects. In spring ftowwr eol- ors! _ - ' 'K~ 7^ MiP- -a r , ■ 7 j,/
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1939, edition 1
3
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