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Women's Church, Civic and Social Activities
MISS MAMIE SOCKWELL, EDITOR
Preview of Coming Events
TELEPHONE 215
day school. Light retreshmenls
were serred at the close of the
meeting.
Hichael-Watson
Marriage Vows
. ... Mrs. Edith Brown
* marriage of Miss Mamie Bulah ElltertaillS ClUD
Michael, of Cricket, and Mr. niemtoers of the Wilkesboro
L«u»el Ha*e Watson, of Newport bridge club were delightfully en-
Nwwa, Va., which took place Pertained by Mrs. Edith Brown at
ntnrsday, January 14, 1943. Mrs.
Watson Is a daughter of Mrs.
her home in Wilkesboro Tuesday
evening, and also some additional
Margaret Michael, of Cricket, and j g„e8tB. A dessert course preced-
the Irte Rev. Melvin Michael.' Mr. | the game of bridge, which was
Wataon Is a son of the late Mr,
and Mrs. F. M. Watson, of Beng.
Mra. Wiatson expects to Join her
husband at Newport News, Va.,
a few. weeks.
in
' Miss Vivian Sue
McNeil Is Hostess
To G. A. Group
The Pearl Johnson Ctirls' Auxi
liary of the First Baptist church
held Its monthly meeting last
Wednesday with Miss Vivian Sue
McNeil.
played at three tables. Top score
prize within the club went to Mrs.
Gordon Forester while among the
visitors Mrs. William Prevette
was the winner. Mrs. Albert Ves
tal received the award for the low
score. .
Mrs. E. S. Cooper is
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. E. S. Cooper was'hostess
to the members of the Young Ma-
tron’s Contract club and a few
Following a short pro-1 extra guests at her home Monda.v
gram the girls spent an hour in evening. The high and second
Whaiyou Biuf Wdk
WMBOIVDS
Mrs. Wiliiail^
Carring^on^s
Bridge Gild).
A delightful clffft prrtjr Of"tM>'
week was. the one given,
Wiliiam' Carflngtoh at her hime
on i> Street Monday evening en
tertaining for the members of the
8th Column bridge club. Two ta
bles were arranged for {day, gnd
at the close the hostess jenred
tempting refreshments. Winners
of the high and low score crltes
were Mrs. J. H. Whicker, Jr., end
MIPS Sue Morlng Clements.
. AMlBtaat Cgnnty .ACBBt R. r.
Shepherd of Taneey reports UmM
W. O. Burleson could not gpt *
good stand of clover until he.
nd lime,
of hay
plied phosphate and lime,
resulting yield
donhled.
LESPEDEZA
Presbyterian
Auxiliary Met
Tuesday Afternoon
The February meeting of the
Presbyterlrn Auxiliary was held
I F. M, Hitler of ^WUson, la h«r-
I j ing 3,000 pounds of Kobe leape-
desa seed which he,, pranced;#*
this farm, cleaned end nagged tbr
sale to local^|M|Mj|jj||M}«
tant AgeaiiBM^rel^^Mlnsoii.
Kural Eleotrificatien has made
great strides during the pest ten
years, bringing to thouAlnds of farm
homes the conveniences of their city
brothers. Today, however, copper
wiring, fixtures—all the materials In the Religious Education build-
onchiys
which are required for rural electri-
ficatioo—are “eat” for the darattoa.
BMtking Valentines and these were i high score prizes in the same,
given to the children attending the ' which was played at three a es.
Woodlawn Community House Sun-, went to Mrs. Harry Pearson and
The farmers of the nation, how
ever. can start now buying rural
electrification and all the equipment
which goes with it through purchase
of War Bonds. Your War Bonds to-
ing Tuesday afternoon, with the
president, Mrs. Archie Ogilvie in
charge. Mrs. Ogilvie led the dc;
votlonals end for the program
Mrs. M. A. Vickery presenUd Mrs.
E. O. Finley, who gave an article
on ‘‘What Christianity Has To
Offer to the World.”
During the business session the
following officers were elected;
vice-president. Mrs. L. M. Nelson;
trepsurer, Mrs. Carl Coffey; and
historian, Miss Lucy Finley.
Tjnsc members of i 0. ff —n mortor or«w ans
*t home in a sbbltmicA iRicn mi Gnadaloaaal, between
etons of making it hot for tter^Nlps. They’re called "dUt
beoanae they bolit quarters Jn oaeca Booked eat ef the tide ef the |
FOOD SHIPMENTS ' TERRACES
Since March 1941, the L'. d. | Large numbers of Martin
has delivered for shipment to the ! ty farmers who never before have j ^
Qulaion relieves i
; goes r^t to the i
to knoen .
and
he aiA h^ raw, i
brendilal oincol
^Tcn yoor dmggt^
roieaan' '
ryoni
ithej
Allies about 4,000,000 tons of j had their land terraced are show-1 ^ |
foodstuffs, at a cost of about |1.-| ing a deckled interest in this con- _ ; —u_ ■
2S0,000,000. I serv'ation practice this year. for Coughs, CMStCoids, I
ION
North Wilkesboro
W. S. C. S. Held
Monthly Meeting
"The Christian’s Resiwn.sibility
for a Just and Enduring Peace”
was fhe theme for program given
day will buy rural electriflcatioD to- lat tho monthly meeting of the
morrow and give you back $4 for vVoman’s Society of Christian Ser-
every S3 you invest
U. S. Treasury De^anmenl
Dr. Carolyn Taylor. Refreshments
were served at the close of play
Visitors of the chil) w'ere Mrs. M.
B. McNeil, M,"s. Frank Crowe, ond
Dr.' Taylor.
vice of the North Wllke.shoro
Methodist church which was held
in the church hut Tuesday after-^
noon. Those taking part on the
program were Mrs. Waiter New
ton end Ml.ss Mamie Sockwell.
Mrs. Edd F. Gardner presented
Morris-Stevens Vows
Are Announced Here
Dedication Week which is to t/e
Announcements have been re
ceived here reading as follows
• I
observed from February 28 to
March 7.
Mrs. Harry Pearson, the presi
dent, presided for the business
Piirt of the meeting during which
time Mrs. Gardner w'as elected as
‘‘Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Katmon a delegate to the third annuni
Morris announce the marriage of conference to be held at Wlnston-
their dau.ehter. .Myrtle, to Albert Salem in the Centenary church
Franklin Stevens. .Ir.. Lieutenant f^om March 30 through April 1.
Air Corps, r. S. Army, Sunday.
January the twenty-fourth, ryne
teen hundred and forty-three, San
Antonio, Texas. '
Lieut. Stevens l.s o son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stevens, of
Greensboro. .Mrs. Steven.s, Sr.,
jhe former Miss Mabel Hix, is a
daughter of Mrs. R. L. Doughton.
of Laurel Springs and Washing
ton, D. C., and formerly lived in
Wilkesboro. Mr. Stevens received
his wings in January, giaduating *'on
in the Rlacklond Flying .School, in
Waco, Texas.
Vannoy-Taylor
Vows Announced
Oakwoods Woman’s
iSocie+v Met With
Mrs. Fi-ed Blevins
The Oakwoods Woman’s Mis
sionary Society met on Friday
evening with Mrs. Fred Blevins.
In the absence of the president.
Mrs. Rex Stroud. Mrs. Blevins
presided during the business ses-
The topic. "The Christian
Witness Across Barriers of Race”
was disenssed In a very interesting
wi-.y by Mrs. Blevins, Mrs. Carl
Canter. Mrs. A. T. Jones, and Mrs.
James Canter. Special music wa.s
rendered by Mrs. Carl Canter and
Mrs. .Abe Jones. The Bible studx
.Announcement is made of the dosing prayer were given by
iiariiiure of Miss Nora Lee Van- Nora Laws,
noy, of McGraiy, anti Pvt, Claude| Refreshments wert* st*rved by
T:ylor. of the I . S. .Army, Fort (hostess assisted by her two
Lennin"’. Ga.. on February
York, S. C.
daughter.s. Lucille and Margaret.
Girl Scout Troo])
Seven Has
Interesting Meet
Troop Xiiinter Seven of (tie
Girts .Scout met at the l.ittb-
House last week. .\ll the mem
tiers present wrote letters to men
in the ; rmed forces, and after
MONEY
1 Henr y Tilley. Granville coun-
(V 4 H club boy, sold his acre of
ttol. cco last fall for $530.10. Re-
jeentiy, lie sold a litter of pigs at
six weeks of age for $fi0.0fl. says
! Assistant County .Agent W. B.
; Jones.
PTNF-S
C. K. ivelier of Oxford route 4,
mailing these at the post office j ,,).,„ted 07 000 pines in 1942 and
were shown over the building Iv>'
I'ostmaster J. C. Reins. From the
postoffiee "we went to the Red
Cross Drug Store for refresh-
nienfs. A,ll 'tneinliers seemed to
en.ioy the afternoon.
-PATSY POl’K Scriiie
V
has already received 21.000 more
to be planted this year, reports W.
n. Jonc.s, assistant farm agent of
Granville eounty.
BUY MORE WAR BONDS i
piperhaneev, on being in
dueled into service, remarked
'''fliat fellow Hitter' He’s a dis-
graee to my profession."
Making Every Minute Count in^Libya
old Is given to British ssldien of MeBtgqmerjr’B bI)^^
ann; M other members of the infantry thmst ferwarfi to CoMfie >
of Nnalo on the road to Tripoli, IBr which General Ben ►jrfa«ame|p»ed
Afrfta Kerpa was beading. ^to was radiped CplrB
to New Teik.
SilIQIIMBYTIIETMl
7‘S]^ng Clothes
EVika
SAVE WEllC!
UN RMON
FOR SEW AND
|w Spring Prints or wid %lors, in the new patterns. Cashable,
colors. Hurry, lipke ypr selection from the to’wn*S biggest
ctions!
IRp DRESS UNENS
S^forized^ Pastel Colors
’he Ifst we carf^et for
Iration of
Cotton
SEE^HCKERf
jes and laids¥or f
iofc and t)ress
le war fi
Yard
/f'A
i
JTnrd
fBUTTONS
.SNAPS
THREAD
NEEDLES
4c
ri
# McC
PatteAs p«
fj
•flew Si)ring
RONDOlPiRCA
FancMor .“eiids. Ourfflinolt quality. Yard.
SEE THiJp^EW PATTERNS;
SCiRORf Y RAYOj
Nex^pring colorepi the background styles^ Dotsft39 inches wi|*.
‘FAST COLORS
NEW SPRWG DRESS lUNTI
36” luflNG
SOLID C^RS|N§.IGHT OR DARK—'gird
ILSO FANCY-
'^Sew and Save ‘
For Victory ^Wfk
NE?W
Spring
Woolens'
SI.29
SI.98
Sail 20%
Attentioin
>k Lo^
SAVi NOW If
We are now carrying^^ompiete stoS of pop-1 Oar Febrnary Clearance on Winter 0Nthinf
ular fiction and non-^»im 1 I Is in fnll awing. . All *
BOOK S— .-J ® Winter Ctotfiing Reducfd]
V.,
“WHERE THE NATION SHOPS AND 8AYES”