Mrs. 'JW M. Anderson, ot West
JetfersoB. was risiting speaker
for the May meetlbg of the North
WilkesbOro Woman’s cluto’ which
was held at the home of Mrs. J.
R. Blx Monday afternoon. Other
hostesses for the meeting were
Mesdsmes R. J. Hinshaw, J. Q.
Adams, Boyd > Stout, Irey Moore,
and A. B. Johnston.
Mrs. I+ey Moore, the president,
presided for the business session,
after which she introduced, Mrs.
Anderson, third district presi
dent. who spoke briefly in regard
to the work ot Woman’s Clubs.
Mrs. Anderson annouaoed that
the third district, according to a
point rating system of work done,
bed won second place in the state,
and the sixth district was first, i
This point rating system :s to be
in the new Year Books, and clubs
are asked to study it closdiy. and
see how many points they can
make.
To make the honor roli a clul>
is to have a rating of one hun
dred points or more, and the
North Wilkesboro club with a to
tal of 106 points, was one among
Six clubs making the honor roll in
the third district which has six
teen clubs. Mrs. Anderson pre
seated the local club with their
honor nertifioate, also a book en
titled, “Carolina Crusaders.’’ The
certificate carries the picture of
the newly adopted state bird, the
Cardinal, and is very attractive.
The programs for the coming
year are to feature War Service
Work, but clubs are asked to spon
sor some programs on Peace, War
the summer months, but "the m.a-
jorlty of clubs in the state were
not meeting, and she thought too
it was best for clubs to like a lit
tle vacation during the summer
months, when -so many other
things were demanding a woman’s
time.
During the business session
Mrs. Moore announced that Mrs.
O. E. Triplett and Miss Ruth Col-
vard hed been accepted into the
club as new members. Mrs.
Adams, chairman of ground com
mittee, announced some plans for
improvement of the ground? in
planting bulbs and shrubbery.
Accompanying Mrs. Anderson to
North Wilkesboro for the meeting
were Mrs. P. G. Wright, district
?°cret'.iry rnd treasurer, and Mrs.
James Story, secretary of the
West Jefferson club.
Around thirty were present and
during the social hour that fol
lowed the meeting the hostesses
served tempting refreshments.
This meeting will be the last one
for the cluib until the beginning
of the fall season.
Begins Training
For Air Hostess
Mt. Airy. May 15.—Miss Flor
ence Partridge, ot New York,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D
Partridge, of Mt. Airy, his ac
copied an appointment «s hostess
with the Pennsylvania Central
★ i- ★ ★ A-
The ALLE^ Theatre
Monday and Tuesday
U ii!
The one great
picture that
had to come
out of all the
courage in the
world today!
^^MOON
IS
DOWN
3o
with Sll CE0«IC TUVB5
HE J. CDil ■ DOUiS SOkSCK
•iUGAitn wrcHEiir • wiu'am eke. ji.
Difecl*d by Irvinj P.xhfl • Produced ond
Written tor the Screen by Nunnally Johnioo
LAST-MINUTE WAR NEWS DAILY
WHAT’S WRONG WITH
THIS
These people are wasting
time standing in line. They
should pay bills by mail
WITH CHECKS. Open a
time-saving checking
account here at this bank.
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
Resources Over $8,000,000.00
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Pattern 9342 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2, 4, 6. 8. 10. Size
6, jumper, requires 1% yards 35-
inch; blouse. % yard contrast
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In
coins for this Marian Martin pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Ready now—our new Summer
1943 Pattern Book! Just TEN
CENTS more brings you this
practical sewing guide for the
entire family.
Send orders to Newspaper Pat
tern Department. 232 West 18th
Street. New. York, N. Y. JJellvary
of patlern may take longer than
usual because of the heavy
volume of mail.
.\ir linos and began a six weeks
course to further fit her for the
duties ot air hostess in Philadel
phia, Mey 10.
■Miss Parlridire was educated at
'•reeiisboro college, and Woman’s
college, fi leeiishoro. and was sec
retary in tlic office of the Mt.
Airy school system before going to
New York. For the past eight
month? she hos been employed
with the office ot the Nestle.-
■'ood I’rodiK ts compi ny in N(OV
York.
Miss Partridge has many friends
and relatives in the Wilkesboro?
'.here she frequently visited, who
vill be interested in learning of
■>er new career. Miss Patridge’?
Wbmro’B Society, of'-, the, llret
Methodist church, of Mprth
Wilkesboro wias held at tho church
Titesdey afternoon with the pres-
'dent. Mrs; Harry Pearson. In
charge. Mrs. Ivey Moore, ehalr-
•nan of the Frank 'smoot circle,
was In charge of the program
which was on Child Welfare, and
was given by the children of the
church. The first part of the pro-
.gram, four small children, Vir
ginia Hlx Brame, Edward Moore.
Jessica and Billy Marlow, accom-
r'lnled at the piano by Mrs. W. C.
Marlow, sang several numbers,
ftpr which Julius Rousseau and
Dudley Moore gave the devotlon-
■ils rad program.
During the business session
Mrs. J. D. Schafer, Mrs. Walter
Newton, and Miss Mamie Sock-
well were named as a nominating
committee to secure a number of
new officers, places which hcve
been made vacant for various rea
sons. The meeting was held In
the assembly room of the Junior
-’epartment downstairs, and will
continue to meet there ‘during the
summer months.
Having two men on her hands invites unusual ad -'’■tiircs and plenty of trouble for heroine Ann Lee,
who becomes involved with Brian INonlevy and Den is O’Keefe, in the startling, suspense-filled melo
drama, Arnold Pressburger’s “Hangmen Also Die’ w*' ich is scheduled to bow in at the Liberty TTie-
■•t-e on Monday and Tuesday.
Wilkesboro Baptist
Society Holds Its
Monthly Meeting
“Christian Witness Through
I.errnlng’’ was the theme for pro-
rram presented at the monthly
meeting of the Wilkesboro Bap
tist Missionary Society which was
held at the church Tuesday even
ing. The program was given ny
members of Mrs. Arlie Foster's
circle with Mrs. Foster In charge. 1
who w'as assisted by Mrs. Arlon
Triplett. M1.SS Louise Wright, and
Mrs. Presley Myers. Mrs. G. T.
Mitcltell, the president, occupied
the chair during the business part
of the meeting. Twenty-two mem
bers and several vi.sitors were
present.
Mrs. Rufus Church
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. Bufns Church entertained
at a-ddWert-biidge at her home
Saturd*3y evening to honor Mrs
S. T. Taylor, who is leaving soon
to make her home in Charlotte.
Yellow and white flowers made ■
colorful setting for the players at
two tables. High und low score
awards went to Mrs. Edward Pod-
robarac and Mrs. Presley Myers.
Mrs. Maurice O’Sullivan, house-
riiest of Mrs. Podrobarac was ro
inemhered with a gift, and tlK
hostess had a gift for Mrs. Tay
lor. who was out of town and wa?
unable to get b;ick in time for the
party.
mother is the former Miss Alma
Prevette. of Wilke.sboro.
Miss Koykendall
'neaks at Auxiliary
Meeting Here
.Miss Muriel roykemlall w
speaker for the Mav meetinc
of
the Presbyterian .-Auxiliary which
was held in the .Assembly Room
ot the Religious Education build
ing Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ar
chie Ogilvie, president, presided
and Mrs. C. D. Coffey; Jr., led the
Bible hour. Miss Coykendall m-ide
a most interesting talk on Mexi
co, after which a birthday offer
ing was taken for Christian Lit
erature for Mexico. .A social hour
followed the meeting.
Fil'st Baptist Society
Met With Mrs.
C. E. Jenkins
The .May meeting of the First
Baptist Missionary Society wa?
the home
Tue^ay
held at
Jenkins
of Mrs, C. E
evening. The
program was put on by member?
of the Business Girls circle with
.Virs. Alice St! ffo-d -as the leader.
-Miss Lunda Hendren gave the de
volionals and the topic discus
sions were presented by Mi.ss
Manie Brewer and Mrs. S. B
Moore.
Mrs. Jenkins, the president,
was in charge of the business ses
sion. Twenty-one were present.
V
El Salvidor’s 1942 cotton crop
weighed more than 7,500,000
pounds.
Vestal-Jones
Engagement Is
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Vestal,
of Moravian iFlalls. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Paul, to Mr. Elbert Mc
Kinley Hutton, Jr., son of Mrs.
E. M. Hutton and the late Mr.
Hutton, ot Hampton, Virginia.
The wedding will bake place in
the early summer.
W. M. U. of Pleasant
\OTI('K OF .S.ALE
North Carolina.
Wilkes County:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Yadkin Valley Motor Co.
V8.
R. G. Earp.
U ider and by virtue of an exe
cution directed to the undersign
ed sheriff from the Superior Court
of Wilkes county in the above en
titled action, I will on the 21st
day of June, 1943, at 12 o clock
Noon, at the courthouse door in
Wilkesboro, N. C.. offer for sale
to the highest bidder tor cash, to
satisfy said execution, all right,
title and interest which the de
fendant, R. G. Earp now hos or
at any time at or after the docket-
I ing of the judgment In said action
had in and to the following de:
I scribed real esbate, as shown by
the records in thq Register of
county,
Gilreath Club In
Interesting Meeting
The Gilreath Home Demonstra
tion club met at the home of Mrs.
J. M. Costner. The meeting was
called to order by the president.
Mrs. Ed Hendren.
After 13. short business discus
sion the home demonstration
agent. Mrs. Annie Lrurie H.
Greene, gave a very interesting
and ■ helpful demonstration on
house cleaning, emphasizing the
importance of ' cleaning cabinet
in every home.
To conclude the meeting the
women took a victory tour, visit
ing Mrs. Costner’s Victory Garden.
She, being the grrden project
leader of her club, sets a fine ex
ample tor the other members with
the variety of early vegetables she
■ Sf jis Soud aub Met
n;..-j.M)eets. carrots, parsnips, cab- With MrS. McNGII
h'ge, arlnach. beans, potatoes,
corn and several different kinds
of greens.
They also visited Mrs. Costner’s
basement of r nned goods, where
more than half of her original six
hundred quarts of fruits, vege
tables and me t?. are still evident.
And last, but not least, they in
spected her .brooder house filled
with 150 six-weeks-old chicks.
All of which goes to prove th. t
the farm people of Wilkes county
are doing all they can toward
.winning the .v'ar on the home
front by producing all the fruits.
U’eget,''b1es and meats they need
l.for home consumption and a sur
plus for the market.
The members of the Sans Sonet
club were delightfully entertained
by Mrs. M. B. McNeil at her home
on Ninth Street Monday evening.
Bridge was played at two tables
with the top score awi'rd going to
Mrs. Harry Pearson, and Mrs.^
V. Day. of Millers Creek. rej|
ed low score prize. The hostess
served light refreshments.
V ^
?ix mil’ion privte and com
munity gardens produced one-fifth
of England’s supply of potatoes
and vegetables last year. Pig and
rabbit-raising clubs are an impor
tant supplementary source of
meat supplies.
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■ Ninth Street Telephone 70
Home Holds Meeting,
Twelve members of Plwsant
Home Woman’s Missionary Socie
ty met at the home ot Mrs. I.
Roy Bumgarner Sunday evening
for the May program which was
given by Mrs. Bumgarner. Those
taking part weret Misses.pora and
Minnie .McNeil', and-Lilian Kilby,
Mesdpmes Gilbert’Foster, Luther
Nichols and date Bumgarner.
The .business meeting was pre
sided over by the president, Mrs.
C, O. Lovette.
Refreshments. were served at
-the clpse^Oft^/program. V,
BEGINNING on a black gum.
John Barnes’ corner, then run
ning Northeast to a dogwood on
the chinquepin ridge, thence a
North course,to Nancy Parsons
line; then WesttO Bale line! then
with Dula line to Law's’ line; then
wita Laws’ line to the beginning,
containing JO acres, more'or less,
being the lands described in deed
recorded in Book 19 at page 33-
In the Register of Deeds office
for Wilkes county.
This 18th day of May, 1943.
C. G. POINDEXTER,
Sheriff of Wilkes County
6-3-4t ft)