Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 31, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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Jack Howard Entertains Foy: His House Guest Mr. Robert Means, of Winston- Salem, who spent the week-end as the housegruest of Mr. Jack How ard at his home near vWilkesboro, was feted at a watermelon feast at the Howard home Saturday nig'ht with about 30 young people present. Mr. Means and Mr. How ard are schoolmates at Wake For est College. Mr. Howard will spend next week-end with Mr. Means in Winston-Salem before they resume their studies at Wake Forest college. The Pr«8b>terlan Circles are meeting on Tnes^ay as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. M. A. Vlcke-' ry, S:80 p. m. No. 2, Mrs. Will Blair, 3:80 p. m. No. 8, Mrs. Iieonard Vyne, 3:30 p. m. No. 4, Mrs. Garland Moon, 8 p. m. No. 5, Mrs. J. W. Steele, 8 p. m. No. 0, Mrs. W. C. Grier. 8 p. m. T. E. L. Class Has Meeting The T. E. L. Class of the First Baptist Church held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. W. M. Darlington Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ada Bumgarner as co hostess. It was the regular meet ing for the month of August. Fol lowing the busir>e.ss ses-sion, the hostesses served melon. Current Topics Club Met With Mrs. Starr The members of the Current topics club and four additional guests. Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., Mrs. J. Q. Adams. Mrs. Bdd F Gard ner. and Mrs. Tal Barnes were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Weaver Starr at her home on Ninth Street Friday. Luncheon was served at one o’clock after which rook was played at four tables. The lop score prize in the game, which was defense stamps, went to Mrs. Adams. Itte circles of the North WUkesboro Methodist church will meet as follows on Tuesday:* Frank Smoot circle at the home of Mrs. C. A. Fwester with Mrs. Anna Hull as associ ate hostess, 3 p. m. * Mary Brame circle, Mrs. H. R. I)odM>n, 3 p. m. Emma Horton circle, at the home of Mrs. J. D. Moore, Sr., 3:30 p. m. Franklin circle at the home of Mrs. O. 3. Swoftord with Mrs. M. B. McNeU as associate hostess, 7:30 p. m. Gardner Circle at the home of Mr-s. Treva Pulp with Miss ' Erllne Welsner as co-hostess, 7:4."i p. m. The Episcopal Auxiliary will meet Tue.sday afternoon at 6 o‘clock at the home of Mrs- Roy Reins. The MLs.slonaiy Society of the TTrst RaptLvt church will meet Tuesda.v with MrS. C. E. Jen kins. Pniitt-Church Fideli.s class of Hin.shaw Street Baptist church will meet Friday niglit, 7:30, at the home of Mrs. I. S. Baity with Mrs. Virgil Moore co-hostess. .Ml members are urged to attend. ford Church, of North Wllkesboro | Church Is Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Pruitt an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Cora Ella, to Mr. Hans and Wilmington. Mr ^ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Finley i Church, They were married on .\ugust 24 at Wilmington. hyW.; F. Carpenter. Mr. Church Is em- j ployed by the North Carolina | Shipbuilding Company. After ai few days visit in North Wilkes-1 boro, Mr. and Mrs. Church witl 1 make their home in Wilmington. Proper Stages For Cutting Legumes For Hay Purposes WilkpFtl'toro Y. W. A. Has A Picnic Friday The memiuTs of rhe Y. W. .X. of the Wilkeshoro Baptist church went to Mnrvivian Falls Friday evening for a deligUtfiil outing. Around twelve girls, with their leader, Mrs. H, C. Colvard. en joyed a picnic supper after which games were played and a period was spent in singing. J. R. SNIPES, County Agent Funeral Is Held For Louis Ulrich Funeral service for l/ouis IH- rich. 73, who died Monday at Rutherford, N. J,. was held on Thursday at Prospect church in Yadkin county. Rev. R. C. Nor man conducted the service and burial was in the church cemete ry. Mr. ririch for a number of years was a prominent citizen of North Wilkesboro. Here he wus superintendent of Oak Furniture company and was active in civic and church work. Mr. Ulrich was twice married, the first time to Miss Bettie L. Hayes, of Raleigh. One daughter. Mrs. Harry F. Warnke. of Ruth erford, N. .T.. survives of this marriage. He was married the second time to Miss Flora S. Tay lor, of East Bend. She survives, together with one daughter. Mrs. Robert T. Ro.ss. Rutherford. N. »J.; one bro'her, Paul T. Ulrich, Miami. Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Ma mie Howard, Portsmouth. Va.: and Mrs. John L. Cooper, OaklynT N. J.: and six grandchildren. r State to Use Tab-sized Auto Plates in 1943 Raleigh, Aug. 24 —North Car olina’s 1943 license ptate will be a small tab containing only four square inches. Motor Vehicle Commissioner T. B. Ward said today. Automobiles will be equipped with only one of the tabs, attach ed to the rear license plate. The serial number on the tab will not correspond with the 1942 license number, "Ward said. Ward estimated that the State would save about 200 tons of metal by substituting the small plate for the larger ones now in use and said enough metal is now on hand from previous pur chases to make enough of the tabs, for next year. The mldget-stzed plate will be mawfactured at Central prison andmost of the machinery needed to process them has already ar rived. Hay making time is here and quite « few farmers are inquiring as to the proper stages in cuttin.g legumes in order to piake the best quality of hay. Hay- should be cut when you can save the most leaves, because the leaves contain much of the nutrition. 1. Lespedeza should be cut in early bloom or when 12 inches high, whichever occurs first. To lesive it longer results in loss of the lower leaves and in a poorer grade of hay. I,espedeza is very easily' cured and may- be stored in a barn or shelter or stacked a few hours after cutting. 2. Soybeans should be cut when the pod.s begin to form and be fore the stalks get too tough and dry. By cutting early you save more leave>y and get more pro teins. 3. Cowpeas should be cut when first pods begin to turn brown. Waiting until later will result in more peas and a poorer grade of hay. Cowpeas and soybeans are harder to save than is le.spcdcza. therefore, it requires more work. Cowpea and soybean hay should be left on the ground a day or two after cutting, then stacked or. racks or poles. The racks can be made out of poles or strips. Nail three poles or strips together at the top. then spread the rack at the bottom and nail strius around 'bo 3 poles a'lout. 1 foot above the ground, allowing the ends of the strins to extend .a few inches l.eyond the poles. Puttin.g hay upon the racks will allow the air to circulate in -the center of the stacks, thereby dry ing it out from the inside as well as the outside. Good Revival Is Held At Goshen Rev. S- 1. Watts recently closed a successful series of revival ser vices at Goshen Baptist church, of which he is pas'or. Ten were baptised at the close of the meet ing. V Father Keebing Faith With His Captured Son ‘‘Son, if you ever need me, I will go to you, no matter where you may be.” Frank Hardt, Jr., of St. Louis, 'old his son, Frank, an army lieu^nant. The young soldier was sent to the Philip pine Islands and now Is listed as missing In action in that area. The 49-year-old father can’t go to the Philippines right away, so he has done the next beat thing. He has enlisted In the na vy as a chief petty pfllce% on ac tive sea duty. ■ Spainhour’s invites you to visit us for a thrilling inspection of newest Shoe Fashions for Fall. Our complete line of smart shoes for the new season features everything that’s new ... in leathers, colors and exquisite styling!' In styles fov dress, for campus wear, for sport and casual wear! One visit should provide the answer to your every shoe need. Vitality Open Road Sport Oxfords ., There’s charm and style in every stitch of the lovely Open Road sport oxfords by Vitality. Your choice of newest fall colors in a variety of sport styles for campus, street and casual wear. To school, to town, to work — they’ll do for every occasion. Rhythm Steps . . . Lovely new creations for fall in black and brown Alligators, suedes, and black and brown smooth leathers. So many new style treatments to lend distinction to every pair. $7.95 For School . . . For Sport. . . Y ou’ll Want STROLLERS Students especially will find a thrill in these popular new Strollers, here in grand browns and reds. For com fort, for wear, for smartness they can’t be beat. $3.98 Sport Oxfords . . . Exclusive at Spainhour^s! Every new style and design will be found in the new sport oxfords for fall Smart leathers, colors and treatments make this group outstand- iing Too, you’ll like the thrifty price, in keeping with your witr budget. VITALITY • RHYTHM STEP • NATURAL POISE • CONNIE • PARIS FASHION $3.4843.98 Suiter Encored Season After Seoson! This so-popular . . . sO'handsome casual to dash about in ... now in MILITARY TAN, TOWN BROWN, AN. TIQUE RED or BLACK Emboss ed Calf, Alligator Finish. •e.T Smart! Up to the Minute! Natural Poise $6.00 Connies Paris Fashion $4.95 to. $6.00 $2.98 to -5.00 p;i« - c™ * p.™ w C*it - for fall — Military tan calf — Black and brown suedes — Polished tan calf Grlffi Leathers itique Tan! - A world of styles, leathers and colors make each a thing of beauty!
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1942, edition 1
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