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Aiid'Social Activities
.HISS MAMIE SOCKWELL, Editor—Phone 216
flas fea |[o^04g
Cpllege Oiipls';'^
Tm>
Mrs. Julius C.
Hubbard Hostess To
Woman’s Society
attended and during the social
hour the hostess served refresh
ments.
The monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Wllkesboro Methodist
church was held at the home pf
Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard Tuesday
evening. Rev. Charles E. Shan
non, the new pastor, led the de
votions, and the program was giv
en by members of the Pearl White
circle of which Mrs. A. R. Gray
is leader. Mre. Gray In present
ing the topic on youth, was as-
slster by Miss Ohita Tuttle and
Mrs. Stacy Alexander.
Mrs. J. B. Henderson presided
for the business session during
which time plans were made for
attending a district meeting of
the society In Elkin Friday, the
18th. The meeting was largely
Lee
Wesleyan Service
Guild Met With
The Guthries
Misses Marie and Eva
Gu'hrle were hostesses to
bers of the Wllkesboro Methodist
Wesleyan Service Guild at their
home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bob
Damschroder was In charge of the
devotional period and program,
which featured Youth. She was
assl>ied by several of the mera-
Mtaa Carol Hayea,Mrho this
week entered Oreeneboro College,
wBo hoet^ at an infofmel tea at
the hom% of her parents. Judge
and Mr8. Johnson J. Hayes, in
Wllkesboro Thursday afternoon
honoring the college girls of
North Wllkesboro and Wllket
boro. Guests num-bered around
twelve girls, who will be leaving
for college this month. Tempt
Ing refreshments were served
buffett style during a delightful
hour, which began at 4:30 o’clock.
F-
iday mfiemabs
Colonel W. Gambill
Is Feted At Party
hers. Mrs. Kyle Hayes was In
charge of the business session. A
large number of the members
were present and were served re
freshments during the social
hour.
Mr. Colonel W. Gambill, of
Springfield, who will leave Sept.
14th for Induction Into the army,
was honored at a party, given Sat
urday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Joines by Misses
Wllda and Vida Joines, Muriel
Gambill and Marie Cleary. About
20 guests were present for the
party. Many games were enjoy
ed, after which the guests were
served lemonade and cake In the
dining room.
apttfnly
Vklley. OaaHt.
D. C. was'lfdfft
at the home of Mrs: 0.1). ’6ottey,(
Sr., after a two months reMS.
Mrs. Coffey led a devotional pe
riod after the singing'of "Oarrf-
illna” by the group. Mrs. Joe E.
Johnson ^presided for the bnsl-
neas session during which time a
nnnaber of business mattei*s came
up' for discussion. Mrs. J. H.
WhlQker, Sr., was elected as a
delegate to the state convention
to be held in Greensboro during
October and Mrs. C. E. Jenkins as
alternate. Delegates for the
national convention In St. Louis
this fall are Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Coffey.
For the program Mrs. W. C.
Grier miade an interesting talk
On “Why I Am a Daughter of the
Confederacy’’. Cake and punch
were served during the sociial hour
by the hostess. The meeting wes
well attended.
40c
Dozen For Your
EGGS
IN TRADE
Baby Food, 3 lor 20c
RED BIND FLOUR
24 lbs. plain or
self rising f ]
$1.33 f
RED BAND
Oat Meal, box 9c
.STARK’S DELlCIOrS-
APPLES, Bu. $1.00
N Y. LARGE STALK-
CELERY lOc
LETTUCE. . . . 13c
No. 1 NEW YORK-
Lb.
Tomatoes... 7V2C
Grapes, 2 Lbs. .19c
LARGE BUNCH—
CARROTS
8c
LARGE-
Pound
Lima Beans,.. 15c
33 Bleacher, qt 10c
RINSO
Giant Size
Box.
Soap LIFEBUOY 3 for 19c
Soap
STARCII oSk 4c
Potato Sticks, can 10c
Tomatoes
No. 2
Cans
2 for.
MEATS
Hamburger, Lb. 15c
BACON SQUARES, Lb 25c
FISH,3lbs... 20c|5|lad, Lb. ..49c
CLUB—
STEAKS, lb.. 33c
SKINLESS-
Weiners, Lb. 19c
stewing—
Chicken, Lb. 35c
\ SHRIMP
RAW OR
COOKED
Ham Salad, Lb. 49c
PIMIENTO—
CHEESE, Lb. 39c
POTATO—
SALAD, Lb. ...19c
OYSTERS
Medium and
Ext. Select
KRAFT
CHEESE
AMERICAN, Lb.
SWISS, Vz-Lh.
PIMINTO, Lb. „
38c
25c
38c
PHILADELPHIA CREAM
Cheese, lb. 10c
Parkay, lb. 24c
BALLARDS—
Biscuits.. 10c
Nucoa,lb. .25c
DIXIE Ponnd
Margarine 17c
Mrs. Andrew Kilby
Hostess To
Idlewise-Club
The members of the Idlewlse
club and some addl'ional visitors,
were delightfully entertained by
Mrs. Andrew Kilby at her home
on Sixth Street Fr1d?y evening. \
des.sert course was served at the
beginning of the evening af’er
which bridge wa.s played at four
hahlefi. A profusion Of roses and
gladioli, and patriotic tallies
made a festive setting for the
guests. Mrs. Chal McNeil scored
high and Mrs. F. C. Forester low.
each receiving attractive awards.
During the evening a short bus
iness session was held to elect
new officers for the year with
Mrs. R. T. McNeil presiding. Mrs.
Kilby was chosen as president;
Mrs. Boyd Stout, vice-president;
and Mrs. C. G. Poindexter, re
porter.
Wllkesboro Y. W. A.
Meets With Miss
Louise Kennedy
'The Wllkesboro Y. W. A. held
it's monthly meeting at the home
of Mfcis Louise Kennedy Monday
evening, eight o’clock, with
twelve members being present.
Miss Frances Kennedy hod
charge of the program, which
was on "Required Course.’’ The
group sang together the theme
song, "O Zion Haste”, and ell re
peated the watchword.
At the close of the meeting
Miss Kennedy served dellciou.s
refreshments.
The October meeting will he at
the home of Miss Frances Ken
nedy.
Methodist Women
To Meet In
Elkin The 18th
The Officers Training Day for
■the Methodist Woman’s Society
of Chrl-stian Siervlce of the Elkin
district will De held at Elkin on
Friday, the 18th, beginning at
9;.30 o’clock, and will close at one
o’clock. All officers o* Societies
are urged to attend as well as th®
members. Mrs. Harry Pearson Is
president of the district. The
meeting will feature group meet
ings and i3n address by some
prominent speaker.
V
Tobacco Grading
Demonstrations To
Be Held Monday
the nearest demonstration.
V-
War Information
At The Library
The Wilkes County Public Li
brary Is receiving the regular
monthly collection of Informa
tional material dealing with the
war. These pamphlets are sent
direct from the Office of Wor In
formation, Washington, D. C.
They are loaned for two weeks.
Following is a list of the latest
pamphlets received:
"War Facts”, "The Atlantic
Charter’’, “The War Production
Program”. "The United Nations
Fight For The Four Freedoms”.
“SnwU Town Manual for Com
munity Action.”
V
Una
the Dan H.
who had aerved da state.'laanly
ance commissioner since 1917.,
I Boney died at Rex hosettal here
. ope^fef ttipted, IrRh' the! IT. S
Nditt- Owor For farther
» Wormhttok'e^ at the, ovef
& Duke Bower q^Npiiny- JHoursr
S::8S to.* Slid,, exoe^ 'SatardiDs:
early this morning atter a shortUnslpoer. meMgrapher,
Typist, Machinist II, Engine Lathe
illness.
He served as deputy Insurance
commissioner from 19SS, ' until
■when Governor A. W. McLean a>
pointed him insurance commis
sion to fill a vacancy left hy the
resignation of .Stacey W. Wade.
Since his appointment, Boney bos
been elected to the insurance post
four times by popular vote.
He was elected chairman of the
executive committee ft the Nati
onal Association of insurance
Commissioners In 1930 and be
came president of the organlza-
■wheti office .closes ht 13:
Jig ud tool InspoctOTiru'WQOd
tool injector, Wood Inspector,
operator, Turret lathe operator.
Sheet metal worker; Arc weldwj
Lineman IV, Speeder tender, Bleoj.
trlcian, Automobile mechanic,
’Trainees for Aircraft sheet metal
course and laborers.
tlon in 1934.
During the First World war,
Boney served overseas with the
llSth field artillery and was seve
rely wound'id In battle.
On hearing of the death of the
insurance commissioner Governor
0rwi|4l«r‘h* *Mod a
‘ ’
a4?i*ta^trrttesf...,
lie a jhaitor 1o-
i'tato." ,
Ha;.was the son of Mrs.
McKtimle Boney and the
F. Boney of Kinston and
In 1895. He WMi!!
nated in pahU& schools of
and.Kinston ood at the
Irtty fd North Carolina. fltt\
i4edj,!the-former Miss Charlo
Johnson of Raleigh
died ^ year.
Surviving are two sons, Dan CL3
Boney, Jr„ 12, and Arthur ifoh*^
son, 11; his mother; two
Mrs. M. A. Batten of Klnstoar and^
Mrs. B. S. Stokes of RobofSO»»f
vllle; and two brothers, W- '
Boney of Kinston and David BC.
Boney of Richmond.
V-
-BUY WAR BONDS.^
J. B. Snipes. Wilkes counly
agent, today announced that two
♦obacco grading demonstrations
will be held In Wilkes on Monday,
September 14.
W. L. Bradshaw, tobacco grad
ing specialist, will conduct the
demonstrations, which will be
held at ten a. m. at the home of
M. F. Barker be* ween Ronda and
Austin and at two p. m. at the
home of Granville Green in the
.Clingman community. All tobac
co termers are urged to attend
PAID IN PULL
A woman went to the bank and
asked for e new check book.
“I’ve lost the one yon gave me
yesterday,” she said. ‘‘Bat It
doesn’t matter. I toot the pre
caution of signing all the checks
as soon as I got It, so It won’t be
any use to anyone else.”
msms!
thr'it* Comes l«*o
Ifs own Aqote
The Penney Compony, in H*
forty yeortot an inlimoteiwt
tony 1 .
of American tde. nas
disturbing
,*ich
P«M«
Prints In the Gayest Colors!
Rondo Percales
tosoveonthenecewititoO'^
simple luxuries thot mot«
the American way of Be-
25c yd.
ex!
.1 tha Penney Co®P®ny»
to wortime probleiMi
5AV1 FOR YOUR
YOU'U- SAVE AMERlCAl
Flower-prints for smart casual
dresses or school wear! Nurs
ery prints for the little tykes'.
Colors as -empting as wildflow-
ers! Very sturdy and durable
es ell as pretty, too! 39 inch
es wide!
Make Clothes for the Family!
Sorority Rayon
59c yd.
Smart, smooth, rayon
crepe for crisp tailored
froicks, lovely soft blouses,
and Sunday dresses for
the children! In beautiful{
fall colors, in flower-and-
leaf patterns, stripes, geo
metries, d«ts, and novelty
prints. 39” wide.
Save 20 Per Cent
On TTiese
NOTIONS
SPECIAL
54-Inch All W90I
Remnants
New Patterns and Gay Prints!
DRESS RAYONS
$2 pc.
49c yd.
Enough in each piece
for a dress or coat.
Fine spun rayon with rich, soft
fini.sh! Autumn shades -with a
variety of lovely, gay prints
from wi.ich to choose! :i9'"
4C
6-c >rd Sewing
Thread
Lea ning j(.!otton
But
.Imart Buttons
6c
Fancy Buttons
L . . i li.a,-. Tape
S.ani Binding
Rick-Rack Braid
Lc.ap Sets
FASHIONED FOR EVERY
OCCASION!
Work
Clothes
DRESSES
$2-98
SPECIAL—BOYS’ OXHIDE
Overalls
8 OZ. DENIM
Full Cut
Sizes 2 to 16
Low or High Backs
•ocks that wii0‘
, jster you w'."’h'
the spirit o:
Autumn! One
and-two piece
styles for every
■lay! Casual
styles for busi
ness . . , dressy,
fro'ks for leisuri
h—r-s Black and
fall colors. 12-20.
BOYS’ EVERYDAY SHOES!
Scout Style or Plain Toes
Size.s 12 to 2
Guaranteed All-Leather,
$J.69
Panco Sole
ATTENTION, MEN!
STOCK UP NOW- ARMY CLOTH
$1.98
Pants
Shirt
Sanforized in Tan or Blue
Men’s Work Shoes
Scout or Plain Toes
$j[.98
Buy Your
RUBBER BOOTS, GALOSHES and
HEAVY OVERSHOES NOW!
We Have a Complete New Stock!
^3
MISS]
COATS
$10-90
Broad shoulders
on smart belted
sport ty
types.
oft,
Plaids in s I
muted- tones. In
sizes 12 to 20.
Eiasy-Going and Casual!
BROWN OXFO^S
Moccasin toe, haraess stiteWng ^
pvramid heel unite to “
give these shoes a
carefree air! You
mast see them soon t
V THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY * * * THE THRIF1> AAY if THE A« ^N ^ A Y