Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 14, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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'omen s ‘ Soadl^ctififie^ > MTSW MAMIE SOCKWEIX; Editor-^hone 216 tiiirtfifftii"r ■ ^ Eiddb Oass Met Toesday Erenlng . Mm k. 8. Coop«r, Mm Sd DaBCT. and Mrs. H. K Keller combined hospitality to the mem bers of the Odells class of the nrat Baptist church at the Coop- IB Mtk. Jvlios'C. - Roet^ To Her ^l> . Mrs. Julius" C.' Suh^M^ was hostess to the menAers of the Wilkesboro Book club at a din ner bridge at her home in Wll- keoboro Saturday evening. A two X . aeoboro swiiuraay eremns. a i.w« or home Tuesday evening, having at ge^. nineteen members present. o’clock, the hostess being as- J. Q. Adams, the President, was j mother, Mrs. J. W. In charge of the usual business ,he high score prize In the bridge game, which was played at two tables, went to Mrs. E. N. Phillips, while the honor prize was held by Miss Elolse Starr. session Miss Muriel Coykendall, a meniber of the North Wllkesboro school faculty, was guest speak er and made a most Interesting talk on her travels In Mexico. The devotlonals were led by Mrs. A. C. Chamberlain. During the social hour Mrs. Frank Tomlinson directed an en tertaining turkey contest i n. keeping with the Thanksgiving season. The hostesses served re freshments at the close of the evening. BLESSED REUEF rnna, STmpiomatlo p^n snd dlaeom- fort iizllered oy members (rf vffSsi M thoQ—nds of women Kra‘“uS‘^»rSSi 50^ drQEs nor narcotics. ^ Hffl Top Qub Met With Mrs. Dewey Minton with Mrs. Dewey Minton as hostess the members of the Hill Top club were delightfully enter tained at her home north of the city Friday evening. The group spent an Informal period togeth er, some sewing and some play ing rook, after which tempting refreshments were served. Color ful fall flowers made attractive decoration.s for the home. A good way to eliminate some of the monotony of any Job is to think up ways to improve it. MARLOW’S MEN'S SHOP Michaels-Stern Suits — Mallory Hats I0«! TN MI’T IHE TO IE IICI ... TO IFFOII LIXIRIOIS Bis/iwm HOME HEATING Will TIE tsmio/iAmKm Come in ... leam how easily you can enjoy luxurious, care- Iree home heating—with the famous work-saving, fuel s'! 7ing Estate Oil Heatrola. Made by the originator of the cabinet home heater* Simple. Beautiful. Amaz ingly economical. Burns No. 1 furnace oil that looks like kerosene, costs less. Easily installed. Requires minimum of care and atten tion. Circulates clean, odor less warmth throughout the rooms. ASK US TO SHOW YOU 1 • H*w Oil Hmtiwla turns waste into warmth. 2« Maw H chreuiates clean, adariess warmth. 3. Haw H kaaps Haars waimar, means fewer caMs. 4. Haw many beautiful models there are to choose from. Low Prices, Easy Terms Rilodes-Day Furniture Co. “Complete Furnishers Of The Home” 'Phone 424 Nortii Wilkeshoro, N. C. ' Mr. said Mrs. SlVsT Weddi^ AMlvwasry L4Mtoir,-.-Mf. Sad kiiir Robert; F. Rdlns celebretsd thvMr silver, aredtHMt hsatveraerr at a b'ril- ,Unt^iec»pt|»l£^ thslr home on; Wm Szftu^ evening ttba eyjkt nnUf isi'^iroiock. -,-w- ’ V/ chiyiia»Ui«n>B*a.'and'> rbBo« to deih^.plnka; and Mtiee gnoed the Hvto&^rbbm-^" to the sitting room-hnge y*How mama were artistically arranged. - areetlng the gnests bb the front porch and recdvlng wraps were Stacy Peterson and BIU Ver non. Receiving guests at the front door were Mr*; and Mrs* J. H. Bean, James C. Farthing and his mother. Mrs. A. C. Farthing, greeted guests and introduced them to the flret receiving line composed of Mr, and Mrs. Reins, Misses Frances. T^Bckla, knd Bob ble Reins, daughters of the host and hostess. Mrs. W. P. Farthing, of Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reins, Mr. and Mre. Charles Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard, Jr., of North Wllkes- boro. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.. Triplett, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pritchett. Mrs. Reins wore a lovely gown of pink chiffon and lace and her shoulder corsage was an orchid on a spray of silver leaves. The Reins daughters wore Identical models of gold, dusty rose, and chartruse chiffon fashlom.d with high round necklines, long full sleeves, and full skirts. Their wide velvet girdles were in con trasting shades. They wore shoul der corsages of rosebuds. The second receiving line in the sitting room was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Guire, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beall, Jr., George Rob bins, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Rob bins, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pegram. Receiving guests in the dining room were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Robbins. The dining table, cover ed with a handsome lace banquet cloth, was centered with a large silver bowl of giant plcardi gladi oli. interspersed with chysanthe- mums and baby mums in pastel shades. Four branched candela bra held burning pink tapers. Other lovely arrangements of pink roses and mixed flowers al so added their beauty to the room. Ice cream, eaxes, mints, and nuts, carrying out a color scheme of green and white were served y Mis,ses Helen Maynard, Mar jorie Crisp, Alice Moose. Wini fred Bryan, Carolyn Turner, Dor- Hallle McLean, and ithy Wagner Mary Nash Smith. Misses Gordon _ ind Rebecca Reins, daughters of Fr'endly ^uesdav Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reins, of North MOTthly Tuesday Wilkesbbro. served mints. Attrac tive favors were cards printed in silver on which were pictures of the three Reins daughters and 'he quotation, "New Friends are ' San- “ Urn VoviS tor Wommfm elnb will mm* wtodtor sftoHtoo* at‘''tlto. home of 'Itadt TainttMoB.foB yjMh - A. of the Jlrto Bap^ lUt’’"(ilinnto mot Ifondoy' idght flllk the ^reoUleat of tho T. W.. H;>i.’Vivleii KethMCh. ThO moot- ’ SL Ced ia Mu-Se Obb Met Thursday rEveihi^.^ The high school division of Uio St. Cocilio Mnolc Club mot Thnro- dey evening at the homo of Jadgo and Mra. Johnson J. Rayoo, with Misses Carol'Hayes, Helen Phil lips, and Mary Gage Barber^-as hostesses. There was a large at tendance of the members. For the program ,M1bs Carolyn Sue Llnney read an Interesting article on Psderewskl, famous Polish pianist and Statesman, who has recently returned to the United States. Mr. Edwin 011- reath gave a sketch of Edward Grieg, noted Norwegian eompoe- er; and Miss Helen Phillips played Grieg’s ‘‘Butterfly.’’ Other piano solos were played by Miss es Carol Hayes, Elolse Minton, Mary Wiles, Gozelle Andrews, Carol Glass and Messrs. Hoke Steelman ood Jack Howard. Miss Edna Yates read an article on Dr. Benjamin Swalin, noted musician of Chapel Hill and di rector of the N. C. SsTmirhony Orchestra. Solos were sung by Misses Louise Kennedy, Edith Roberts, and Mr. Marlon Elliott. A humorous reading by Betty Jean Linney was m^uch enjoyed. The club song closed the pro gram. During a delightful social hour, Mrs. Hayes and the young hos tesses served delicious refresh ments. The club will meet with Miss Barbara’ OgUvie in December. Mrs. Pressley Myers Entertains Her Club The members of tne Young Ma tron’s Contract club and a num ber of visitors were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Pressley My ers at her home in Wllkesboro Monday evening. A dessert course preceded the game in which four tables were made up for bridge and one for rook. The autumn note was emphasized in the party appointments with a profusion of chrysanthemums being used for the decorations. High and low score awards in Ijrldge went to M’*s. A. M. Church, Jr., and Mrs. D. L,. Crook, and in rook Mrs. J. W. Neel and Mrs. R. S. Shoaf were the winners. Mrs. .Arthur Lowe, the former Miss Elizabeth Neel, was remembered with a gift. Regntor — Silver, Old Friends are Golden.” Miss Bonnie Farthing showed he way to the register where .ilrs. J. C. Seagle and .Mrs. K. F. Fleid presided. Mrs. W. L. Minish invited guests into the gift room where Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Seehorn and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Eubanks presided. The room was beauti fully decorated with arrange- meuU of chrysanthemums carry ing out the bridal color note of green and white. Artistically ar ranged stands of fruit added their beauty to the room where he lovely array of gifts was on lisplay. Good-byes were said by Mr. ind Mrs. Walter D. Turner. About two hundred guests •ailed during the evening to greet Mr. and Mrs. Reins on this hap- iy occasion. • * * Among others attending from he Wilkesboros were Mrs. C. E. lenkin-s. Sr., of North Wllkes- iioro. and Mr. and Mrs. T. M Foster. Mrs. Edith Brown, and daughter. Miss Nancy Brown rom Wllkesboro. Mrs, Floyd Jennings Is Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Floyd Jennings entertain- eo the mem,bters of her bridge club and several additional guests at the home of Mrs'. R. C. Jen nings at Pores Knob Tuesday evening. The Thanksgiving note was carried out In the table ap pointments and favors were min iature turkeys, which also served as score pads. Quantities of chrysanthemums were used for decorations. A dessert cour.se was served at the beginning of the card game in which rook and bridge both were in play. High and low score prizes in rook were won by Mrs.^ Earl Meadows and Mrs. Hoyt Hendren. In bridge the top score prize went to Mrs. Otis Barker and the visitor’s prize to Miss Helen BurogAmer. The monthly meeting of the Friendly circle of the Wllkesboro Methodist church was held Tues day evening at the home of Miss Mildred Irvin, with a large num ber of the members being pres ent. Mrs. George Parlier, the president, presided for the meet ing and also taught the Bible study, which was on the Life of Christ. During the business session plans were made for some Christ mas work, and also in helping fix the parsonage. Mrs. J. C. Stokes, the pastor’s wife, was present as well as some new members. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the evening. WILLUB MOTOR CO. TELEPHONE 334-J T. H. Williams, Oirner Oldunobile Sales-Service Bear Frame Service and Wheel Alignment General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service—Electric and Acetylene Welfing USED PARTS—For all makea and models of cars and tmcki CITY Oldest and Best 8 — CHAIR SHOP — 8 Hot and Cold Baths 8 experienced, courteous bar bers to serve you. 'Two shoe- shine service boys. Visit us of ten. R. J. Hinshaw, Proprietor Cfaiistmas CIiA Money Paid OuS Three hundred and slxty-flve million dollars will be distributed to more than seven and one half million Christmas Club members by approximately forty eight hun dred banking and savings Insti tutions and other organizations during National Prosperity Week starting Monday. December 2nd, according to an estimate given out yesterday by Herltert P. Rawjl, founder and president of Christmas Club, A Corporation, sponsors of National Proeperlty Week. The total distribution for 1940 is about 4 1-2 per cent In excess of 1939. The average dis tribution per member amounts to $48.50 as against $48.80 for 1939. The estimates are based on a substantial number of reports received from institutions operat ing the Christmas Club plan In different sections of the country. Based upon recent reports from individual Christmas Club mem bers and applying these reports to the entire distribution for 1940, the estimated fund of $365,000,000.00 will be used by the recipients approximately as follows: Christmas Purchases, $118,- 260,000; Permanent Savings, $95,655,000; Year End Bills. $51,000,000; Taxes, $36,400,000; Insurance Premiums, $34,000,- 000; Education, Travel and Char ity. $15,330,000; Mortgage In terest, $8,400,000; Unclassified, $5,966,000; total, $366,000,000. ^ Ww enttod to ordw «r .RK £o«^»W1cI« praMdent irltlt Itoiv HUbr kkr-flr ... . «... - tog eMrge tho devotionnlg and Hn. H. T. Ctorit. eotatotlor bf tlwi T»v #. A., leading 1^ pimyar OnrtoijLtko Ira■toe■t.^■ea•ton a Bociar^toi^ iru aDpOtoiiad as tollowsi^to Nlohola, mad; F«n^ Rath Kllljy, Hair NlaliolB, ana Itnibir lOItT. A «od>- mittee was also amrataitiM to with the sale of Ohmtmtrir nards and .smto^iags -aa follower Nell Hall, chalnnan; Charlotte Lonilse Hirryl,,aad Thelma KUhy* For the program the study: course 'book, ’’PabliBh Glad ’ndinge," was given with the following members taking part: Mrs. Clark, Vivien Kerhaugh, Elsie Nfehote, Mary NIchola. and Annie Jo Brookahlre, after which the meet ing adjourned. twitidB wm B* Oto ’TV ■ ■ pC. ttto Wiikea ’Xs-' gpeiatloa wBl H Held at rtb* eowrtbodao to WOkeabore . o * Thaaksgtotag DaFrNoTdmher '’$8. Waging will bgefat at tan 'C- ctoek a. iqu and eontldse throngh- ont the day. All stogera are ur gently reqnm^ to attend and take part ln‘ the aingliig, and thMe who like to hear good sing ing are also Invited. J. A. QlUlam la chairman of the, organisation and Wto. A Stroud is secretary. In annouzM:'' ment of the singing, .which Is held each year on the fourth o' July and Thanksgiving, they said: ‘"rhls is a holiday, so let’s take the day off and join in sing ing praise to the Lord.” teryoBi ..N Come Te Onr Coavsnisn* Stgto ForHsMsU ' rNirmAoxa/firNT ST^B^ Neither Sambo nor Rastus could tell time, but Sambo wore a nice big Ingersoll on a chain with an air of superiority. "What time am It?’’ asked Rastus. Sambo hesitated and then ex tended the timepiece, saying: 'Dar she am.” Rastus looked at it carefully and said; “Damned'if she ain’t.’’ If U'S HANES—WB HAVE IT. HACKNEY DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters For HANES HARRIS BROSJ DEPARTMENT STORE If?* j "Why We Are Threatened by a Dangerous Epidemic of Home sickness.” With thousands of young men headed for military camps and foreign refugees pour ing into this country, the whole sale yearning tor home may bring grave mental and physical dis turbances, scientists say, unless proper preventive measures are observed. Read of these recent discoveries in The American Weekly Magazine, with next Sun day’s Washington ^ Times-Herald, now on sale. ”I’d start the ftimace . . . but keep on my eanuner underwear. No wonder I was chilly and peevish. Until last year, when I switched to Hamu middleweight Whites Sets.” Gentlemen, in these middleweight gar ments you’re unaware o/ underwear. They give you outdoor comfort with indoor warmth. Easy to pull on and take off. No buttons or draw strings. The gentle athletic support of the Hanesknit Crotch-Guard keeps you feding trim. All-round Lastez waistbemd. Select one of the popular Whites Set styles. See your Hanes Dealer today. HANES WINTER SETS THI SARMINT Pick the ect yon like. Wear e eleevelesi or ihort-ileeTe shirt with a pair of Crotch- Ottsrd Short* (6snre at top) or Crotch. Oiurd Wind-Shields (shown at left). All cotton (combed) or cotton-wool mixture*. rc THf • 6ARMINT •OY8’ 7QC /ri WINTIR SITS Q J P. H HME$ KNITTING COMPANY, WINITON-XALEM. K C HANE$ HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION If OTaon, (Midi) Isastoil Anklc-lenfth Uf*. Loa^ or ihort tleewet. I^t to fit with full. Accu- r«t« tise. You cao bend and stretch — without bindiaci Buttons, but- tonholew, cuffs, teams all tewed tecurtly. —Hanes Underwear— BARE’S FAIR STORE Tenth Street North Wilkeshoro, N. C, Skinny Girls Look Unhealthy Boy friend don’t like that “un- -peppy” look. So, if you need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron of Vinol in your diet to imttove ap-| petite, to fill out those hollows and rie.'-- add lovely curves, Wilkes Drug Store. get Vhiol.— DOG WANTED TO TRY dog medicine For worms, fits, and mn-down condition.- Endwsed bf dreds of naera—fonnd Oi. GUARANTEED BY T ,E. CAIN At North Shop re, N. C. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION It Will Thrill You ^ lUillES UKE THESE AMYWHejji^ ^ROStEY^ 6£AMOR-70/re RADIOS MODEL 20 AP —Famous CROSLEl.' “Fiver.” A 5-tube power transformer, including rectifier, AC set that made radio history. Two complete bands phis image police. 6-inch speaker, baas '•ompeosation. Heliscopp loop aeriaL Hand tubbed walnut finish. MODEL 24 AJ — A 7-tube, including rectifier, AC with three biu>da, 550 to 18,000 Kc., 3-gang condenser, “push-pull” audio, 8-itxdi super field speaker, variable tone control bass enow. pensatioo. A massive table model cabinet, hand-rubbed finish. $4450 W. M. DAt ’ _^PHONE 328.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1940, edition 1
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