Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 10, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LIQUIO tablets tn " tlui VW ' 0T6r^' as '•V “Kak-MyThnr- The days of sleeplBg swlapng hainmdclf are far as the majority of Dncie Sam’s sailors are concerned. Most Of the new ships are outfitted with steel bunke which, when not used, fold against the casemate, or wall. ’ Women s thurcc, Uvie And Soci a 1 A cdV hies ^MISS MAMIE SOCKWELL, Editor—Phone 216 NORTH MARLOW’S MEN’S SHOP Mallory Hata-WiUon Bro». Underwear ej.JSr. -■ ., :».v Ddres mtoumuc^l j isai Mrs. Ira Payne Gives Bridge Party Thursday Mrs. Ira Payne was hostess at a delightful bridge party at her home on Fifth Street Thurs day evening, entertaining at four tables of bridge, which was pre ceded ny a dessert course. The top score prize in the game went !to Mrs. J. B. Hlgnsmlth, and low 'score to Miss Dorothy Mullen. For decorations Mrs. Payne nsed a profusion of chrysanthemums, while the Thanksgiving note was carried out In the tallies and the ■dessert course that was served at the beginning of the game. '■ Social Calendar The Spiritual Life Group of the North Wilkesboro Metho dist dmiv^ wiH meet Tuesday afternoon at S:M o’clock at the home of Mrs. Edd F. Gardner. The Wesleyan Service Gnil^ of the North Wilkeaboro Metho dist chnrch- will duet at the church hut Tuesday evening at 7 ;45 o’clock with Miss' Edith Brown as hostess. Miss Irby Ferguson wiU be in charge of the program at which time the Guild ritual will be used for the first time. Tea and Topics Club Met With Mrs. I. E. Pearson with Mrs. I. B. Pearson as hos tess the members of the Tea and Topics club and several addition al j^ests were delightfully enter tained at her home on Sixth Street Friday evening. Three ta bles were arranged for rook amid a pretty setting of chrysanthe mums. The high and low awards were won by Mrs. J. M. Crawford and Mrs. W. E. Jones with the trav eler’s prize going to Mrs. C. B. Lomax. The hostess was assisted by her daughter. Miss Peggy Pearson, in serving a salad course with sweets at the conclusion of play. * The Ladies Bible class of the Wilkesboro Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. M. Deberry Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Fidelis class of the First Baptist church will meet 'Tues- 'day evening at 7 :.30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Emerson with Mrs. E. M. Long and Mrs. Rufus Church as co-hostesses. Vi m JIrs. J. M. Crawford Is Hostess To Her Club The members of th.i Current I Topic club and some extra guests were entertained by -Mrs. J. M. Crawford at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Eller, Jr., at her home in Finley Park Wednesday afternoon. In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. E. E. Eller, roll call and news items were in charge of Mrs. ■ Hoyle Hutchens. An attractive arrange ment of late fall blossoms made a colorful background for the guests at four tables of rook. The ! count of scores gave Mrs. F. C. ! Forester and Mrs. W. E. Jones Ihigh and low score awards. ! In serving delicious refresh ments at the close of the game, the hostess was aided by Mrs. Isaac Eller, Jr., Mrs. Isaac Eller, Sr., and Mrs. J. D. Shafer. The mission study class of the First Baptist Church Woman’s Missionary Society will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Chal Mc Neil. The book on foreign mis sions will be presented 'by Mrs. W. F. Jones, the mission study secretary. Campbell-Pierce Marriage Vows Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Campbell, of Moravian Falla, an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Laura Louise, to Ralph Richard Pjerce. of Millers Creek and Tryon, on Saturday, Novem ber 8, 1941, at Richmond, Va. Mrs. Pierce holds a position with the Champion Feed and Hatchery at North Wilkesboro Mr. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jentry J. Pierce, of Millers Creek, is employed in Tryon as an electrician. After their re turn from their wedding trip the couple will make their home at Moravian Falls. Mrs. D. L. Crook Is Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. D. L. Crook was hostess to the members of the Young Ma tron’s Contract club and a few ad- Under and by virtue of the pow-|ditional guests at her home on er of sale contained in a certain ' Ninth street Thursday evening. NOTICE OF sale OF LAND Camden, '8.' C.—A veteran wf^ my mens - sergeant kad^ di^tetlM instructor' who delves 'into cos mic rays and atom gune—that’s Technical Sergeant H*. B.'Zagpr of Camp Edwards, Mass., who plays a major role In the prepara tion of meals for high-ranking officers at First Army Headquar ters, in Hoffman, N. C., during the current First Army maneu vers. ■ “My collaborator and I’’, said Sergeant Zagei; in an interview, “have known each other for years. We’ve been working for a lon3 time on the problem of harnessing cosmic rays and using tholr vast power. I’ve only been able to do it In my spare time, you understand.’’ Whereupon Sergeant Zager dis played pages of formulae on the scrubbed boards of the mess ta ble and launched Into bio-chem- Istry and physics. Together with his collaborator, pharmacist John C. Brown, of New Bedford, Mass., the Sergeant claims to have creat ed living protoplasm out of inert j matter and to have kept it alive | indefinitely. Another of their ac complishments, he said, was the manufacture of chlorophyll— the green fluid of plants—in a pure. Isolated state. Sixty-seven days were necessary to prepare the protoplasm in its living form: much less time for the chloro phyll. “Just as one example of what we have been able to do with our | discoveries’’, the Sergeant went i on. "is the way we treat food sub stances. We have been able, for Instance, to keep bread fresh and wholesome tor two weeks.’’ Reserved for the last was an 8x10 photostat of a machine which used harnessed cosmic rays as “ammunition.’’ These rays can be canalized, said the Ser geant. and used with great effec tiveness under proper control. In response to a further ques tion in a more personal vein, the Ser.geant said that he had been in the army for 24 years and that this was his eighth enlist ment. He has been in the diete tics field for the past 17 years, and teaches the subject to classes of army students at the Cooks and Bakers School at his home station. For the past_two years, he has been called to special du ty at the mess of First Army staff officers during maneuvers last year at Ogdensburg. N. Y.. and now in the Carolinas. His favorite preparation is jel ly-rolls. NOV. 10, M Convi •M- /i, Bneon^b tlw fnrpm to; T1 0 - v^^|"nan pnrobred »lr«# whbrevb^ 'slUa in orders to build up rkModing in their herte. ‘'A Durhaip,^ Nov. j 9.—NOTICR TO — l^mnTitriving today for th« ^•,‘irix*^ mini meeting of the North Caro- Combe,, decaanad, latat^of^ bha Methodiat conference, which County.' North QarolinA ^! begins tomorrow at the -TWnity^to notify all ^ Methodiet church and ends Friday 'fir'd 5^y«St. tWy^erifliTon or bj- ; About 650 persons are expected the «th day of October, 194*, to attend. lo, this notice will be pleaded ia^ The opening session will be held bar of^ their recovery. _AH par- tomorrow night, when Dean' Paul sons indebted to_ the saU estote Neff Garber, at the Duke nhiver- will malre' anmediate sity divinity school wil speak to ’ the historic society., 1941. Bishop Clara I^reell, of Char lotte, will administer holy com munion and the conference will or ganize Tuesday morning. MRS. LETHA COMBS, ‘■ Administratrix of the estate of George Combs, deceased, F. J. McDUPFIE. Attorney. ' ll-17,6t (m) '■A SAVE MONEY ... GET A SMOOTH-^ ER RIDE .;. AVOID ACCIDENTS ... Take advantage of our SPECIAL . . . If your wheels haven’t been balanced by an expert on a precision Wheel Balancing Machine within the past six months the chances are 100 to 1 that your tires are wearing out too fast, that you’ve got a rough riding car and a car that isn’t safe to drive! FREE TEST Cl’ 0* S3i6 COIlvflincll II* *• INintli aticcL xiiuiox***/ r> judgment of the Superior Court of -phree tables were placed for play Research in paint and pigment Wilkes county in t*ie caM of^Tlm ^ pretty setting o^ mixed fall technolPgy has resulted in the development of improved house paints which clean themselves under the action of wind, rain, and sun. Federal Land Bank of Co^mbia, Thanksgiving SrSrfenSS motif wa. omphas«.d ia th. t.blo empowering the undersigned com-,appointments. The top .score mis^sioner to sell the lands describ-1prize for the club went to Mrs. Ru- d in a certain mortgage deed un- fug Church while amongst the vis Come in today, we’ll put one of your wheels on our new Bear Dynamic Wheel Balancers for a FREE TEST. The chances are that you’ll be amazed at the condition of the wheel as shown ’-y the m.sfhine! This complete automatic test will SHOW YOU by a flashing Neon Eye the exa:t unbalanced spots on your wheel. After seeing the test YOU'LL KNOW for yourself the impor tance of proper wheel balance. Remember, our Bear Dynamic Wheel Balancer balances your wheels by the new dynamic method which positively assures you of perfect balance at all speeds from 1 to 100 miles per hour. Whether your car is new or old bring it in today. Corrections Shown To Be Nece.«sary By The Tests Are Priced LOW! Dick’s Service Station Washing, Polishing, Lubrication—Esso Products ’Phone 371 Tenth Street for POWER Engineered and built to transform every drop of ga.soline into maximum pulling potrer at the wheels! * * for ECONOMY Neither u.«ft’er-po\vcred nor oner-powered, but powered j.ist righl for top performance — PLUS tna-cimum economy. dor date of the 27th day of July, 192.5, executed by Ethyl E. S. Lam beth and C. J. Lambeth to 'The Feleral Land Bank of Columbia, and recorded in Book 12C, Page l'>8 in the office of the Register o? Deeds for Wilkes County, the ■m'icrsigned commissioner will ex-; pose to sale at pu’dic auction to i itors Mrs. M. B. McNeil was the winner, and Mrs. Alice Stafford received the prize for the lowest Refreshments were served. ★ -A- ★ for DEPENDABILITY Every unit engineered and “sized” to fil the job . . . a’atl to stay on the job under hardest usage! . **** for LONG LIFE Exclusive features, precision-built of AMOLA steel, for long, trouble-free operation! . . backed by our relioble, reasonably priced TRUCK SERVICE! Depend on US for prompt. Junior Woman’s Club Gives Benefit Party pose to sale at pu‘'ut i The benefit card party sponsor- 'tbe highest bidder, for cash, at the|pj j,y Junior Woman’s club of Courthouse door o, \Vilkesboro, Community North Carolina, at U o’clock, Thursday evening was quite on the 8th day of Decemhet, l9fl, • ■ la the following described lands, ly-jU .succe.ss in evciy «ay l ta n.- and be:ng in Antioch Town-;hies were made up for bridge with sl'Tp. Wilkes County, and morel the high score award.s for the la- partieularly described and defined dje.s going to Mrs. Carlisle Jordan ;;s follows, to wit: land Mr. Bob Damschrodor. In the .All that certain piece, P't'T®* ■ g-ajae of rook which was played at „r tract of land, Ifour tables, Mrs. P. W. Edwards “nd’beinron"the Yadrin^River^and ;"'as the winner Setback was play- The BooL Trail H g’nway Road.'ed at one table with Mr John about 1 mile from the Town of Ewc-eney and Mr. George Walton Roaring River in Antioch Town- -winning the prizes, and the bingo ship, Wilkes Couniy, State of ijjward went to Mrs. Claude Dough- North Carolina, having |ton. Refreshments were served shapes, metes, courses and clis- uxteUigent, factory-snpervi^ SQtVICE — at dowa-to-eailh prices! trmi •mdm • Chry4(r CtparwUua UgiqMrtaf Mcm and SpocMcoffom Sid>|*cl lo WMwwt WILKES AUTO $AI|S, Inc. tances, as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof niade by H. C. I.andon. Civil En- o-ineer and Surveyor, on the 6th day of .July, 1925, and attached to the abstract now on file with the f ederal Land Bank of Columbia, the same being bounded on the north by the Yadkin River; on the | east by the lands of Lum Douthit | during the evening. Annual Meetinsr , Of Stewards Held At Elkin Friday east by the lands ol l.um uouen..: heirs: on the south by the lands of.“f Methodist churches m the El- ^ k r-r _.i At-* U-,f Ifin Hicti^/»t wnx nr» r ndHy kin district was held on afternoon at Elkin with Rev. A. C.' Gibbs, district superintendent, presiding. Principal business at the meet ing was the setting up of the fi nancial program for the year in the district and special emphasis was placed on evangelism. A dis trict committee wt^s appointed with Dr. E. K. McCIarty, of Boone, as chairman. The other members are Dr. A. C. Waggoner, of this city. Rev. R. M. Hardee, of Mocksville, Rev. Herman Dun can, of Elkin, and Rev. Frank Stought of Cooleemee. Dr. A. C. Wag^goner and J. H. Rector represented North Wil kesboro. From Wilkesboro were Dr. J. C. Stokes and J. B. Hen derson; Millers Creek, Rev. J. L. A. Bumgarner and C. S. Bum garner; Moravian Falls, Rev. J. M. Green. nrmter Are. B N. C. C. A. Key, and on the west by the lands of Anna Lee Salmons. TThis is the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to Ethyle Eve lyn Salmons (now I.ambeth) by L. J. Salmons and wife by deed dat ed April 20, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes County in Book of Deeds No. 124, Page 316, Convey ed to L. J. Salmons by M. L. Fin ley, widow, T. B. Finley and others by deed dated January 13, 1898, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes County, in Book of Deeds No. 27, Page 400, etc. 'The terms of sale are cash. No i')id, will be accepted unless its maker shall deposit with the com missioner the sum of ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid as a for feit and guaranty, the same to be credited on his bid when accept ed. Notice is now given that said 'ands will be resold immediately at ♦he same place, upon the same terms on the same day, unless said deposit is made. Every de posit not forfeited or accepted will be promptly returned to the maker loon expiration of the period al lowed by law for the confirmation of said sale. TOs sale will be made aubj«t[^^- to the confirmation of the Court. i tt « I ^ i* This the 7th day of November,' W8 the U. S. Agriculture De- 1941. ipartment. j roMTH I ’ EUGENE TRIYETTE, I ^^ " ,|l2-l-4t ’ ' • The demand for farm products in 1942 is expected to be great er then in 1941, althodgh the improvement will not be as mark- NEW CHEVROLET AEROSEOAN DESIGNED TO LEAD IN STYUNG • DESIGNED TO LEAD IN PERFORMANa • DESIGNED TO LEAD IN ECONOMY 1 OIEYROUT AIDS NATWNAl DEHNSI SERVICE OE Distinctive without being expensive CHEVROLET’S NEW WzeteUta MODEL Their surpassing quality—plus their surprising economy—sets them apart from all other "Torpedo” models Superlative j^ace and beauty distin guish Chevrolet’s new Fleetline Aero- sedan and hew Fleetline Sportmaster. And, of course, they also bring you all of the Unitized Knee-Action comfort.. . all of the Valve-in-Head “Victory" per formance and economy ... all of the 30-year-proved dependability which char-> acteiize the new Chevrolet—The Finest Chevrolet of All Time. ^ See these distinguished cars at your nearest Chevrolet dealer’s, and convince yourself that "It pays to buy the leader and iet the leading buy." / IT PAYS10 BUY THE LEADER AND GET THE LEADINC BUY GADDY MOTOR CO. (m) Commissions I AOa. gM) nusuiv ' aim
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1941, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75