Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 11, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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>AY, JVLY ll»1940’ THEXOUBNi — ^ • ‘r^.w:-!-. /-V r c. IWS:' I8S HAMIS SOCKI^LL, Editor TolopkoiM ni Her Bfrs. Upchurch Entertains Ige Club Monday Mrs. Alene Godfrey Gpcnurch was hostess to the members of Our Bridge club at her home In WUkesboro Monday evening. A ▼arlety of cut flowers made a colorful setting for the players at three tables. The top score award In the game went to Miss Willie Guth rie while the bingo prize was won by Miss Helen Blevins. A dessert course was served at the beginning of the evening. Friendly Circle Mtt With Miss Patty Somers Miss Patty Somers was hostess ■ to the members of the Friendly clirele of the WUkesboro Metho dist church at her home In Wll- kesboro Tuesday evening, having twelve mempbers present. Mrs. George Parlier, the president of circle, was in charge of the meeting, and Miss Irene Culler taught the Bible study. Mrs. Roy Reece, the treasurer, presided for a short business session. At the Pcloee of the evening the hostess served an Ice course. -.-lias Mamie McNeil Is Bridare Qub Hostess 'With Miss .Mamie McNeil as hostess the menrbers of the Young Matron’s Contract club were de lightfully entertained at her home on D Street Monday evening. A dessert course preceded the bridge game, which was played at three tables. Those winning prizes were Mrs. S. T. Taylor for high score, Mrs. Rufus Church low score, and Mrs. O. B. Triplett the honor prize. Mrs. John R. Faison, of Ashe ville, a guest of Mrs. J. B. Hlgh- smlth, was a visitor of the club. Gladioli and other summer flowers made lovely decorations for the home. Mr^jM^er Bwtes^ afterno^ July 2, HnJj. C, Orttehof, Jr.( oharmp ingly enteHained the memhen pt her bHdge club and serenM vlsl* tahlM wefe:^ arranged’ for play fn the''living i^om and sun roonf which were decorated with bowles ot summer flowers. After the play, the hostess, assist ed by Mrs. Paul Vestal, served a delicious two-course dinner. A color scheme of red, white and blue was effectively used. Mrs. J. G. Bentley won^hlgh score prize and .Mrs, Floyd Jen nings won consolation ijHze. Miss Ruth Laxton, ^ Knox- WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. TELEPHONE 3J4-J T. H. Williams. Owncr^ Mdsmobile Sales-Service Bear Frame Service and Wheel Alignment General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service—Electric and Acetylene Welding USED PARTS—For all makm and models of ears and trucks Presbyterian Young People At Glade Valley Conference A number of young people from the Presbyterian church have been attending conferences at Glade Valley. Last week the Sen ior Young People’s conference of the Winston-Salem Presbyterlal was directed by Rev. Watt Coop- pastor of the local church, and the people in attendance from here were: George Ogilvle, who is president of the Young People’s Conference of the Winston-Salem Presbyterlal, Corrlne Faw, Neai Eddlnger, Joyce Brewer, Cath erine Brewer, Barbara Ogilvle, Mary Charles Alexander, and Frances Finley. This week the conference is for the Intermediate group and is be ing directed .by Mr. J. W. Foster, of Cooleemee. Those attending from here are, Mary Elmore Finley, Dorothy Summers, date Miller, George Woodie, and James Shumaker. |ul ReiAiion Held M h '■ On Sunday, J*ly Tth, '^. bards held their annual rnuii^,. ,at Moravian Falls. On aeeonnt'( the Inclement weather, the picnic I lunch was served on the''■frang porch of the (dd home. After t|LW bountiful lunch, short Informa'^ talks were made by Attol' Chas. O. Oilraath, W, R. HtA.bi Dr. C. O. HAhlNunl,.C. D. 8cro| misa AVUl-ll . vine, Tenn., and sister of the ho^- a»d Jaam LarUn Pearson teas was a visitor. Ahio Miss movie ^ Jessie Coachman, of Clearwater, shown oy_0. W. Hu^^^es. Fla : Mrs. Lou Kane, Mrs. Shaf- was unaltooualy votod^o.ia ter Laws, Mrs. E. D. Greer were at the, old-hooi«^^ agriu - visitors to the i^ub. year on the first Sunday, .In Jl,, Thoae attMdtng fr^'wut dtl the oonniF'W^ JaiMB ^rk Pearson, Gnilfwd Collegef Hrp and Mrs. Hal^ HvtAnrd 'and children, ot UHototr; Mr. and [jUiSL illiaoivitsea^ -- —— , — , entertained In their Oscar Merrlt Ud son; Osear, Jr.* Mrs. Warner IVOIer Is Mis.sionary Society Hostess The members of the Wllkes- boro Methodtet Missionary Soc}- monthly meeting Tuesday after- of Mt. Ah^P. Mh- ® noon at the home of Mrs. Warner Elkin; P. M. Hubbard, of Miller, having twelve members Ky.; H. C. HnUtard, Jr., Salla- and one visitor present. Mrs. N. bury; Mr. Md Mrs. W. Wy, Gredt’ O. Smoak, the pvealdent, occupied and son, WIlHain, of NeWporr the chair during the business see- News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Humphries and children. Wash ington, D. C.; Mrs. W. 8. Suf^ ratt, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Sion and the program, the theme of which was "Our Human Herit age," was given by Mrs. J. B Henderson. Refreshments were Mrs. C. D. Scroggs and daughter THOMPSON MHV NOT TW TDURSeUUPMnM THOMPSON RETtEWINeca AMO HAMS THS AOMAMTAZil OF ITS OUARANVWP MTisascneN roa cusiDMcns HOIIPSON iraUDW CO. PHNN8LTVANIA TIREB AND TUBES Phone 41S Nerth WQkesboro, N. C. served during the social hour. Pleasant Home Y. .W. A. Held Monthly Meeting The Frances Turner Y. W. A. met at the Plea;«nt Home Bap tist church Sunday night, July 7, having thirteen members present. Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant and Miss Beth Jones, both of North Wll- kesboro, met with the group and made interesting tahXs. The pres ident of the Y. W. A., Miss Dare Johnson, presided over the busi ness session. There has been an increase in the membership en rollment, and It is hoped that many more will join later. The next meeting is to he held August 4, at 7:30 p. m. Gra'ham-Tiirner Burlington, July 6.—Miss Jo sephine Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, of Bur lington, became the bride of Sam uel Monroe Turner, of Burling ton, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner, of North Wllkes- boro, June 30. They are at home in Burlington. j Hat-Check Gins Who Gd Love’s Bad Checks.’’ Recent r0‘ mantle misadventures of New York’s night life headgear park- ers related in a profusely illus trated feature in The American Weekly Magazine with next Sun day’s Washington Times-Herald, now on sale. YOUR BEST BUY On The Radio Market THE INSTRUMENT THAT GIVES FINEST RECEPTION TABLE AND CABINET MODELS AUTOMATIC TUNING iwi $J^.50 Models and up FOR A MAJESTIC COME AND HEAR THEM Withoit a doubt your best Radio buy today, because of the excellent reception, finer tone quality, less trouble from in terference, beauty of design, and ample volume for all needs . . . yet priced lower than you’d expect for such a modem constructed receiving set. So, come hear it! lodes-Day Furniture Go. “COMPLETE FURNISHERS OF THE HOME” NINTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C Miss Virginia Scroggs, St. Peters burg, Fla.; Miss Annie Boucbelle, Deland. Fla.; Mrs. D. F. Mej^^klck and daughters. Miss Mary Jo jSes- slck and Mrs. Rufus Robertion, of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Jkines Worrell and daughters, Misses Jane and Elizabeth Worrell, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kearns and little daughter. Greensboro; Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Hubbard and daughter. Miss Hope Hubbard, Farmer. Small Plots Grow Needed Vegetables Growing enough yegetables on a plot 25 feet square to feed a family and then have a surplus for canning is being accomplished this season in a Davie county mill community, reports H. R. Nis- wbnger, horticulturist of the State College Extension Service. Intensive cultivation of small plots of ground is keeping a large percentage of the Erwin Cotton Mill workers in Cooleemee well- supplied with wholesome, nutri tious food. Although some of the gardens occupy from one-fourth to one- third of an acre, many are only 26 to 50 feet square. Of the 360 white mill families, 250 are us ing their backyards to grow veg- tables. In addition, all of the 25 Negro families have gardens. Advantage Is taken of the fav orable growing season during the spring and summer to build up a surplus for canning soup mix tures, snap beans, tomatoes, kraut, and other vegetables. One woman reported canning last year 30 quarts of soup mixture, 10 cans of tomatoes, and 12 cans of snap beans from a garden 26 feet square. Also, she fed a family of seven with fresh vegetables. To stimulate interest, a garden contest Is held each year. Farm and home agents of Davie county and Miss Maude Graham, social service worker for the mill, select the best gardens. Prizes are of fered for the best plots. Every inch of ground is utiliz ed, with the outside edges of the garden and the sides next to the houses planted to flowers. The distance between rows varies from 12 to 24 inches. Inter-planting and rotation of crops are practic ed. Nlswonger said these gardens contain all of the popular vege tables, these being planted in suc cession so as to make fullest use of the land. Out of a thousand youngsters at the age of ten, 145 will live to be eighty years of age and at least eight will live to be ninety. PADLOCK ON “PARADISE". The joys of life have been smoth ered by war restrictions in one time gay. beautiful Tahiti as it awaits the threat of brutal Nazi extinction. Read about this lovely Paradise" in tlie July 21st issue The American Weekly, the big magazine distributed with the | Baltimore American. On Sale at j All Newsstands. of U Koraer’s FtJIy* Kernersville, N. C. Third year shows increased patronage. Now in movies in ‘Htranger Than Fiction.” Thonsanda have enjoyed it' contiDMuly. ' r- ■' L'P-' £ ■Xr' -'i -Tl' iil i« 'll • to 2Se'yd4 ' le H were'op to 98c Dle» Cdlars — Laces and Pignes; 29c Vahiea 4 Ladies’ Sweaters Aaaortod paetd coIms. Sleeveless sad ahcNTt sleeves. Sold np to $1.98 Ladies’ Gloves spedal at pr. l Ocj White*, in assorted stylee and sizes. Up to 79c valnes Ladies’ Dresses $ 1.9S Including all onr newest $2.98 spring-summer dresses HATS--50*= Includes all Hats selling np to $1. ALL $2.00 HATS $1.00 DRESSES $2-®® Including ail onr Dresses up to $4.95 values uClSlES’ SHOES LADIES’ HATS .00 loe About 250 pairs in whites and patent leathers. Were to $2.95. Most all sizes in the lot. One lot Ladies’ Hats carried over from last season. Straws and felts in spring and summer col ors. Lades’ SILK DRESSES Slightly soiled from handling. Fromh crepea. aipacaa, etc. €k>lld andvpriatcd eatarm Fa ly sold at $1J8 to $3.$5 ’ LADIES’ . . . Spring Coats - - $2’®® Tans, grey, navy and black. $4.95 to $9.95 values. Men’s Shoes, pair White and Mack, and all white. Sold for $1.98 LADIES’ ... I m . ni iBdW Spring Suits $2*^^ I Tennis Shoes 49^ Men’s Boys’, Children’s Several colors, and values from $4.95 to $9.95 New Stock, including regular 69c and 79c valnes. uffshm—io« I -j;;: lOc and pair Small sizes and high heels only. Men’s Suits at $5.00 These suits sold for $9.95. In blues, tens and grays. Worsteds and cashmeres. Most all sizes in the lot. Men’s Suits $10 I Dress Shirts 50*^ Were $16.95. All wool, worsteds. Most all sizes and colors in this group. Men’s Caps 10^ In Whites rnd light patterns. Formerly up to 49c each. Slightly soiled. Sold up to $1.56 Plenty patterns and sizes. Men’s Ties 10« Mostly light shades. 25c and 56c values. Enameleil Ware, ea. 5c Consists of sauce pians, pudding pans and etc, 15c values. Ladies’ Fufl Fastuoned HOSE 39c Pure silk, in all current shades. First quality! CHILDREN’S Dresses 49c Sheen end crepe* thaf*oId up to 98c, Sizes 7 to 14. TURKISH Towels 10c Cannon seconda. Would aell aa high as 75c in fint quality. Defects are hard to find. A rare huy. Heavy, and assorted sizes. -'ll' Opposite Northwestern Bank . Dept. Sjlore North WOkesboro^ N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1940, edition 1
3
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