ALtPATRIOTI WaHTH W1
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* I&0T Charles Hukher' gjfj, a%S£Sh?ilSi£^i
Preview of Coming Events
TELEPHONE 21S
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i
Mias Joy Harris
" Entertains Her Club
ItiBS Joj Karris ma hostees to
tlio memAters of th« Sans Soaoi
olu'b at her home at Roarlne
Rtrer f^day evening. A deaaert
course was served at the begln-
ning of the game, which was
played at two tables. Prises vrpre
awarded to Mra M. B. MeKelU'Ics
top score, to Mrs. R. H. Shell fOr
second high, and to Mrs. tv ^
Zlmmermian for honors.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
By virtue of an order of tiie Su
perior c6urt executed to mie ba tim
tth day of March, 1944, entitted,
Mrs. R. L. Williams, R. G. Wright,
Carlos Prevette, Mrs. Bessie
Wright, Ruby Wrirtt, Charlie
W^ht, and Elora Wright, vs.
Flora Wright and Wilma Wright,
the undersigned Commissioner will
on the 4th day of April, 1944, at
12:00 Noon ;'.t the courthouse door
in Wilkesboro, N. C., offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
that certain tract or tracts of
land lying and being in Somers
Township, Wilkes County, N. C.,
and bounded as follows:
First Tract: Beginning on a
black gum and stone on the North
side of the Salisbury road, Mathew
Kern's corner, running North 4V6
degrees East 140 poles to a rock;
thence North 86 degrees West 30
poles to two hickory sprouts;
thence South 4 degrees West 70
poles to a stone; thence South 8^
degrees West 66 poles to a stone
on the North side of the Salisbi^
road; thence Blast 34 poles with
the road to the beginning, contain
ing 28 acres, more or less.
Tract No. Two: Beginning on a
stone. James Chambers’ line, run-
Social Caltadar
nte Mrdes of tli« WUkesbwo
MethocHst Church are meeting
on Taegday as follows:
The Klter Bower circle at
three o’clocdc with Mn. O. H.
Hnlcher. >
The Pearl White circle at
eight o’clock at the home of
Mrs. A. R. Gray with Mrs. A. 8.
Oassei, as associate hostess.
Th«( Wesleyan Servloe Guild
of the North Wilkesboro First
Methodist cbnrch will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:80 o’clodc
with Mrs. Dot Hlz Uendren at
her home at Moravian Falls.
Thore will be four divisions
of the ^iritaal Life Group of
the North Wilkesboro First
Methodist church meeting Tues
day afternoon at three-thirty'
o’clock at the homes of Mrs.
Hunt Ekidaley, Mrs. Genio Card-
well, Mn. K. d>. Hlnshaw, and
Mrs. R. M. Brame, 8r.
The Ha Holman Bible class
of the Wilkesboro Baptist
church will meet on Thursday
evening at 7:30 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Ooley Parker.
Lillian Dotson Given
Birthday Party
ing Southwest to W. H. Somers’
mill road 14 poles to a rock;
thence with said road a northward
course 49 poles to a stake, now a
rock, thence East 10 poles to a
pine. James Chamberline line;
thence South to the beginning con
taining 2 3-4 acres, more or less.
There is excepted from 'Tract No.
2. 3-4 of an acre for Mt. Pisgah
Church. See deed from J. R.
Wright and Mary A. Wright to J.
W. Wright, et al, deed book 209,
page 68. Register of Deeds office
in Wilkes county
This 4th dav of March. 1944.
F. J. McDUPFIE,
4-2"-4t.\I Commissionei
Mrs. H. H. Dotson entertained
at a children’s party at her home
in Wilkesboro Friday afternoon
honoring her little daughter, Lil
lian, on her fourth birthday an
niversary. Around twelve little
boys and girls came to celebrate
the occasion with Lillian and were
directed in an Informal hour In
doors by Mrs. Dotson, after which
ice cream end cake were served
The pink Mrthday cake was top
ped with foiu miniature white
candles. The honoree received
lots of nice gifts and the children
were presented with attractive
favors. The Easter motif was
carried out in the party appoint
ments.
$50.00
REWARD!
850,00 Reward of
fered for sufficient
evidence for convic
tion of parties re
sponsible for cutting
my wire fence on my
farm at Oakwoods,
Saturday Night
March 4th
Archie Lee Osborne
Idlewise Club Met
With Mrs. Ray Barnes
The members of the Idlewise
Club and three additional guests
were delightfully entertained by
Mrs. Ray Barnes at her home on
E street on last Friday evening. A
two course dinner was served at
seven o’clock, the hostess being
assisted by her niece, Miss Doris
Foster. Following dinner, bridge
was played at three tables wtth
the high and low scoro awards be
ing won by Mrs. Boyd Stout and
Mrs. J. B. Snipes. Visitors of the
club were Mrs. J. S. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Ray Hoovei, and Mrs. Snipes.
IF
YOUR
FILLS UP
TONIUHT
liy; .
It (1) shrinks swollen membranes,
(2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves
transient nasal congetion . .. And
brings greater breathing
comfort. You’ll like viCKS V
it. Follow directions
in folder. VA-TRO'IIOl
Local People Attend
W. M. U. Meeting In
Charlotte Last Week
A number of the women from
the North Wllkeaiboro and Wllkes-
boro Baptist churches were in
Chierlotte last week attending part
or all of the 64 th annual sesshm
of the Woman’s Missionary Union
of North Carolina, auxiliary to the
SUte Baptist Convention. The
meeting was in session Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday.
Those going over for lall of the
meeting from North Wilkesboro
were Meedames C. B. Jenkins, W.
K. Sturdivant, R. P. Casey. Tal
Barnes, J. Q. Adams, Rufus
Church, and from Wilkesboro,
Mrs. Howard Ford.
Attending for one day, Wednes
day, from the Wilkesboro church
were Mesdames Howard Colvard.
Qeorge Johnson, O. T. Mitchell,
and Miss Louise Wright. Rev.
Howard Ford, pastor of the
church, laccompanied these women
oyer and was present for the Wed
nesday sessions.
Mrs. H. B. Smith Is
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. H. B. Smith entertained
the members of the Friday Bridge
club at her home on D street Fri
day afternoon. Table prizes In
the*giame, which were War Stamps,
were won by Mrs. L. M. Nelson
and Mrs W. F. Blal''. Light re
freshments were served.
Wednesday Sewing
Club Met With
Mrs. Dan Carter
The memitners of the Wednes
day Sewing club were entertained
In a delightful meeting by Mrs.
Dan Carter at her home'on Ken
sington Drive Thursday afternoon.
Following an Informal hour to
gether, during which time the
guests engaged in handwork and
conversation, Mrs. Carter served
refreshments.
First Baptist W. M. U.
Is Observing Week
Of Prayer
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the North Wilkesboro
First Baptist church Is observing
this week as the ‘‘Week of Pray-
for home missions. To begin
er
the obseiwance Dr. John W.
Kincheloe, Jr., pa.stor of the
church, preached a sermon Sun
day morning In keeping with the
theme of the program, which is,
“The Prince of Peace—the Way,
the Truth, and the Life”. Mrs.
R. P. Casey is chairman of these
soeclal meetings.
On Tuesday afternoon the gen
eral meeting of the Society for
March will be held at the home of
Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant at three
o’clock. This meeting will be a
combination with tbe week of
prayer. For Wednesday one of the
circles will give a pftgeant at the
regular midweek prayer service at
the church at 7:30 o’clock.
Other meetings scheduled for
the week are Thursday afternoon
at three o’clock at , the home of
Mrs. C. S. Sink and Friday eve
ning at 7:30 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. H. G. Nichols.
AT YOUR DISPOSAL WITH A COMPLETE
ELECTRICAL... AND
Plvimbing Service
OPA Has Released Wire...
FARMERS!
We are getting a few Power
Pumps for the farmer who can
qualify for a priority rating.
Any one of these brands will
give you excellent service:
MYERS
D E M I N G
BERKLEY
burke
Now Is the Time-
to insull that Water Sys
tem on your farm!
For Houses Located Within 500
Feet Of the Power Line
If your house can qualify for a wir
ing job, let us estimate the cost.
Prompt service, and experts to
do a good job.
We specialize in Plumbing Serv
ice, and have on hand a fair stock of
supplies. Be sure to get in touch
with us for—
Electrical and Plumbing Repairs
tS-Ti.
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
ling and Electrical Contractor
Phone 630 Wilketboro, N. C.
ANDERSON
fekSge Club
A daUfhtfat eitMb'Wty ot tbe
WFWtf ths ooi glTW by itrii,
dnriw Bniebor at the home ct,
Mr. 4Lad Mn;
Jbamt'Oa F atir^t Umiiiiiyr tere-
hint eoitfltftlalac or Ow nenbeni
ot theBridge dab. .^iTwo
tab>ea/'.i»r6r aade op 'ter ejab
memben and j one for Tidtorf,
tables being arranged In a setting
of early spring flowers. Visitor’s
high score prise went to'^lUss
Helm Hamrick while amoiig the
dab members Miss Patty Sofners
was the .winner. Miss ^Clyde
Shephc^ received ' the Ungo
award.' Refn^mmts followed
play.
Union Church
Circle In Meetipg
Thp BvjBlyn Stokes Circle of
Union Methodist chnroh met with
Mrs. Fred Miller Tuesday evening.
“New Voices’’ was the theme af
the program presented by M.ss
Moselle Turner, assisted by Mrs.
J. Y. Ervin, Mrs. E. R. Eller and
Miss Laansi Pennell. Mrs. D. E.
Turner directed prayer. Com
ments on "The Women in the
Church’’, were made by Mrs. Fred
Miller and Mrs. J. W. Elliott.
Mrs. Ervin, the president, oc
cupied the chair' for the usual
routine of huslnees. The hostess,
assisted by Mrs. W. D. Miller and
Mrs. B. R. Eller, served delicious
refreshments.
V
Local Youth Tells Kiwaniana
of Gr:tat Need For Y.M.C.A.
(Continued from page one)
where to go. They ore not whol
ly to blame, for It has happened
in thousands of American cities.
To meet this problem many of the
cities have established a Y. M. C.
A. or the Youth Center, where
good, wholesome, recreational and
spiritual actlvltlee are oorrled on.
The Y. M. C. A. Is not merely a
building, but It is a hoard of dl
rectors or trustees and a body of
people behind them.
"On Sunday, March 6th, a
group of boys and girls got to-
thsEHttoY^KlViSS:
y^g people immedkktoly became
ptotestoA.. This gtobif dMdded to
MW A maw meeting of sQ tntor-
eetod persons at the eity hall ^
'BniMlay m Apr« at tsiXk,
olpok, which wtti be of ituo*
. JnsUee; Homer Moore with Dr.
' N. PhUltoe: Alex Biggs and C.
Gariand with Bdd Gardner; G.
B, Ashwell and W. F. Alisher
f; 'If. w.m
J. B.
and
•ftf’Dr,
5?Mr,-‘McHnjght dlio^ toW '^h^
ydhng people diat right
something could be dohe to
ter the conditions for our young
people,, which are g^ing wo'nd
every day. His main ilhoi^t was
to, rcjrt a house or il^Wl!&g, where
bowling alleys, i4ng-pong tables,
and various other helpful games
could be Install^. fAlso have a
eupervlBor to dlrwt this work, a
man whose entire life Is dedicated
to the T. M. C. A.
"This need is argent, and the
appeal not only comes from the
young people, themselves, but al
so from the servicemen. You could
never believe what a tremendous
difference ’’Y’’ will make In a
city.
waa beld Frl*
iAir^Cpi^kin. Drove ebnreh for
^nilr Abu R^mon, age 76, resl-
danb/df-iAntloeh- township who
died ^tluaeday. Her. H. Dob
bins tonduoted the test rites. *4$
Wte-wuB the wife Of -^e late
VanHedmon, and is survived by
Reuben Redmon; one
daughter, Nana Manltoby, of Dur
ham: ' and one sistw,. Charity
Wellborn, of WUkea
•V
S’’The young .people are asking
yon to give them what Is needed
very badly, not pnly for them but
for the lives of our cdtlsens, also,
and the boys and girls who will
become the citizens of tomorrow
in this community. They will be
your doctors, lawyers, and busi
ness men In the future. What kind
of citizens can they he, If they
aren't given the right background
to live In now? This is a challenge
to each and everyone of you to
strengthen your young people and
your community”.
Program Chairman A . C. Cham
berlain presented John Brown, of
the Winston-Salem club, who en
tertained the Cluib for the period
with a lot of humor and home
spun philosophy. Kiwanlan Brown
told a number of Jokes on local
members and made various appli
cations ot the points made.
He pointed out that the good
fellowship that exists in a group
such as Kiwanls is invaluable and
through this sort of means we
shall untertake to rebuild a torn
world.
Guests Friday were as follows:
Bill Gabriel with Carl E. VanDe
man; Gordon Forester with John
MIm Ellen Robinson
Will Present Pupils
Miss Ellen Robinson will pre
sent her music pupils in recital
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the h^h school aodltorlnm. The
public is cordially invited to be
present.
MAI^I^NO'IR
tg A rg
W'Of Lodge Mo.
«• e A. li. Yhdndltr n^,
Mafrii 16th, at 7:1$ p. m.
Will be work in ths third d«
A. a: BTtTBDIVAMT,
V 8. T. ANPBRSem, Ssetr,.
■
Guard onr secrets,, bold them
tight,
Keep Liberty's
■ brighti
lamp sbinliig,
Why Suffer.From
ARTHRITIS?
Yon can get quick and staa^
relief by using D. M. C. PR*''
SCRlPnON No. 49. A two-wstlaP
treatment is guaaamted to show
results. Users of this amazing
new medicine are unstinting in
their praise of its effideney. D.
M C. No. 49 is sold ezdnsh^ in
Nortii Wflkssboro'and vicinity by
Ask for D. M. C. PBESCIHP-
nON No. 49 by ame!
For Sale By
R. M. Brame & Sons
ON NAVY
PLANE
CARRIERS
they^ say:
^WiKO WAGOH'’'
for airplane
“0UU HORN"
for the
Cartier’s loud-speaker
"CAMBL"
for the £>vorite dgarette
with men in the Navy
for a small escort carrier
★ FIRST IN THE SERVICE ★
WiUi men in the Army,
Navy, Marina Corpf. and
Coait Guard, tha favorita
cigaretta ig Carnal. (Baaad
«m actual aalet rccorda.)
30 Used CARS and TRUCKS!
• PLACED ON
THE MARKET FOR
P-
We are offering the public 30 Used Cars and Trucks. Many of these are
late models—but if you want a good Used Car in a lower price bracket we
have these, too. Come in today and see what we have before somebody
else takes advantage of the values we are offering, as follows:
1-1941 Buick Roadmaster
5-passenger Convertible
1-1940 Model Ford Coach
1-1941 Ford Fordor Sedan
1941 Buick 5-passenger
Club Coupe
1-1942 Ford Tudor Coach
1-1941 Oldsmobile Six
4-door Hydromatic
1
-1940 Chevrolet Convertible
5-passenger
1-1940 Ford Convertible
1
-1940 Oldsmobile Club Coupe
5-passenger, (8 cylinders)
1-1935 Ford Phaeton
1-1941 Ford Club Coupe
5-passenger
Plenty of ’36ii ’37, ’38 and ’39
I * Chei|rolei8 and Fords
1-1940 Model Ford Coach
Several 3-4 Ton Pickups, and 1 1-2 Ton
Trucks—Chevrolet, Ford and Inter
national
1-1934 Ford Coach (clean)
1-1942 GMC 2y2-Ton Truck; big tires;
dual rear end; ceiling price $2,145
1-1938 Buick Sedan
PRACTICALLY EVERY ONE OF THE ABOVE CARS AND TRUCKS ARE
IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION ... AND HAVE GOOD TIRES
We Are the Largest Used Car Dealers In Wilkes County. Come See Us When
You Want to Buy, Sell*, or Trade!
J
Over Ten Years In Dnsiness—Selling, Trading, Servicing Cars - Trucks
TeUpbone 3344
North Wilkesboro, N. C.