'• People You Know Wib Move About
^ Kn. H. ?. BUer tad Un. Bd
GwidUl latt' lut WMk to q^nd a
Cnr WMka at Sk>t Sprlasa, Ark.
I Mn>,. ’WfiBun Graaor and
dan«3ttar, Lois Katherine, of Wln-
Stoa-telem, were week-end gnesta
ot Mr. and Mrs. P, T. Cranor.
Mr. Porreet Chnrch, ot Raleigh,
spent the week-end la Wllkesboro
with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
R. Chnrch.
ReT. S. I. Watts, a well known
Baptist minister ot the Boomer
oommnnitr, was a Tisltor Iq this
cHy Priday.
Rey. A. W. Bller, a well known
Baptist minister, who llres near
Mlllera Creek, was a rlsltor in
Korth WUkeeboro Priday.
Mrs. B. T. Hackney, Mrs. W. K.
Newton, Mrs. James Hauser, and
Mrs. Brace Waugh were Tlsitors
In Charlotte Thursday.
Mrs. J. N. Shockey, who holds a
position at Mills Home, Thomas-
yllle, spent Sunday with friends in
North Wllkesboro.'
Mr. Oliver Bumgarner and fami-
of Jewell Ridge, Va., are
g Mr. Bumgarner’s parents,
and Mrs. W. A. Bumgarner,
r. and Mrs. Robert Cranor and
son, Robert. Jr., ot Winston-Sa
lem, spent the week-end with Mr.
Cranor’s parents. Attorney and
„Mrs. H. A. Cranor, in Wllkesboro.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranor, Jr.,
P of Raleigh, spent the week-end
j^with Mr. Cranor’s parents, Mr.
I Bind Mrs. P. T. Cranor, in Wllkes-
l^ro.
Misses Evelyn Dare and Katrina
Vannoy, of West Jefferson, spent
the week-end with Misses Mar
garet and Joan Phillips at their
home on D street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Colvard, of
North Wllkesboro, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dean McMllHan and other
relatives here Sunday.—^kyland
Post, March 30.
Mr. Wayne Richardson nader-
went an operation for i^pendlritis
last week at the Wilkes hospital.
He is reooraring satisfactorily,
friends ore glad to learn. -•
Mr. D. L. Crook, of Lomberton,
spent the week-end Id this city as
guests of Mr. and Mra M. B. Mc
Neill. Mr. Crook Is a former red-
ident of this Mty.
Mrs. J. T. Martin, of Ronda,
underwent a major operation at
the Wilkes Hospital Thursday
morning. She Is recovering nice
ly, friends will be glad to learn.
Mr. J. T. Martin, of Ronda, is
spending part of his time in the
city while Mrs. Martin is recover
ing from a major operation per
formed at the Wilkes Hospital.
Mrs. H. C. Buchan underwent
an operation for appendicitis Wed
nesday morning at the Wilkes
Hospital and is recovering. Mrs.
Buchan is the former Miss Ruth
Lowe, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. «. P. Culler have
sold their farm on the Congo road
near Cricket to Mr. Dick Thomp
son and have moved to Darling
ton, Md. They left for Maryland
Sunday.
Friends are glad to learn that
Mrs. J. E. Pierce, of Reddles
River, is improving in health. Mrs.
Pierce recently underwent a major
operation at Davis hospital in
Statesville.
Mr. Charles H. Day, who is
chief pilot Instructor at the Rock
Hill, S. C., air base, .spent the fKelth Bowman,
week-end in the city with Mrs.
Day, his father, JJr. C. G. Day,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Halfacre
returned Thursday from spending
a week with relatives and friends
at Aiken, Columbia and Varns-
ville. S. C. At Vamsvllle they
visited Mrs. Emmett Johnson and
family.
t* niiifiliMpbto r;
■’ Mr. and Mrs. W«4* Mfflftfi
Btekoir.‘«nd BCrs. Jd* PWr«n
and Mrs. 0. St
boro, attended tits tonsna of Mr.
Nimrod DoM)la.:at Todd Tliurt-
day. Mr. Dohbbi'waa an undo of
Mr. Miller aad Mrs. Pearson.
Mrs. Lee Haywood, of Bllerbe,
was a guest here over the week
end in the home of Mr. aad Mrs.
W. B. Jones. Mrs. Haywood Is a
former member of the North
Wilkedtoro school faculty and be
fore marriage was Miss Neta
Blackwelder.
Mrs. Dick'Dudley returned to
the home of her mother, Mrs. P.
L. Parks, Saturday, after spend
ing six weeks with her husband,
Chief Petty Officer Dick Dudley,
in San Francisco and Los Angeles,
California. Chief Dudley expects
to be stationed overseas shortly.
’ Joe and Jeannette Prevette,
twins of Mr. and Mrs. William
Prevette, retnmed to their home
in Wllkesboro Sunday alter spend
ing several® months with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Carter, at Wadesboro. They were
accompanied home by Mr. and
Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Binma Bumgarner writes
The Journal-Patriot that she is en
joying her extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Parker
Bell, and her husband at Staten
Island, New York, 'but that she is
looking forward to the return
home the last of April. Mrs. Bum-
gamer is a resident of Wllkesboro.
Misses Ela^ine Bowman and
Minnie Jane Bowman, of Marlon,
spent the week end in this city
with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Klzer
and iMiss Betsy Keith Bowman.
Miss Elaine Bowman Is a sister to
Mrs. Kizer and Miss Minnie Jane
Bowman is a slater to Miss Betsy
HBHMAN t JOHNSON
Herman L Johnson, fotmeriy
engaged In ti>e tnsnranoe bnsf-
ness here, Is, the new manager
of the Southern Bargain Store
located on Tenth street. Mr.
Johnson invites his friends to
oome In and see him at his new
post of dnty, end pledges him
self to give his patrons the very
best service possible on all oc
casions.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alexander
and daughter. Miss Josephine
Alexander, of Abshers postoffice,
recently visited Pvt. John C.
Alexander, who was stationed at
that time at Camp Mackall. Pvt,
Alexander is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander, and is now sta
tioned at Camp Blanding, Fla., as
a member of a paratroop unit.
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Congressman Robert L. Dough-
ton, of the ninth district, was a
business visitor to the city today.
Miss Nell Hubbard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard,
returned today to Guilford Col
lege after spending the spring
holidays at home.
Miss Pearl Hayes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hayps, of
Brushy Mountain township, has
returned to Kannapolis after
spending a week with her parents.
Mr. Edwin Jennings, who has
been engaged in war work in
Florida, entered the Wilkes hos
pital today for treatment. Mr.
Jennings is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Jennings, of Brushy
Mountain township.
Mr. C. D. Coffey is out again
after being confined to his home
a month on account of an injured
ankle. Mr. Coffey was doing some
work about his home when he fell
and a heavy ladder struck his
ankle with much force.
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Wesleyan Guild To
Sell Easter Eggs
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the North Wllkesboro First Meth'
odist church will again this Eas
ter have Easter eggs for sale and
Miss Loree O’Danlel, chairman of
circle, will be glad to have your
orders as earlj. jga possible. Miss
O’Daniel will take your orders at
Spalnhour’s store or telephone her
at 181.
Price of eggs this year will be
sixty cents per dozen,
Mrs. F. C. Hubbard,
Sr., To Head Wilkes-
boro Victory Club
The March meeting of the Worn
an’s Victory club was held on Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Julius C. Hubbard with Mrs. F. C
Hubbard, Sr., and Mrs. Oscar El
liott as associate hostesses. Mrs.
L. B. Dula occupied tl'*' chair for
a business period during which
time the following officers for the
new year were elected: President,
Mrs. F. C. Hubbard, Sr.; first
vice-president, Mrs. Julius C. Hub
bard; second vice-president, Mrs.
L. B. Dula; recording secretary,
Mrs. G. T. Mitchell; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. N. O. Smoak;
treasurer, Mrs. A. R. Gray, and
chaplain, Mrs. B. S. Call.
For the program a paper was
read, “Do You Know Your State
Federation” by Mrs. Herbert Cobb
and Mrs. Oscar Elliott. Mrs. L.
B. Dula gave a fine report of the
work of the club for the past year,
Mrs. N. O. Smoak, chairman of
War Service, also told about dif
ferent war activities in which the
club had participated; and it was
announced that the Infantile
Paralysis drive which the club
sponsored, being assisted by the
Girl Scouts, had raised $37.50.
Reports were submitted from sev
eral of the committee chairmen.
Mrs. J. B. Henderson wias ap
pointed as general chairman of
the Red Cross room, for making
surgical dressings, and a number
of assistants were named to . help
Mrs. Henderson in directing the
work.
The hostesses served refresh
ments during the social hour.
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Tyre M. Tharpe Is
Taken By Death
Funeral for Tyre M. Tharpe, 64,
well-known farmer of new Ronda,
was held at Pleasant Home Bap
tist chnrch, with Rev. Grant Coth-
ren and Rev. Mr, Haydus officiat
ing. Interment was in the chnrch
cemetery.
Mr. 'Tharpe, a native of the
Ronda community, returned there
about 10 years ago to engage in
farming after spending many
years in the tobacco business In
Texas. Survivors Include the
widow, Mrs. Emma Tharpe; the
mother, Mrs. Nancy J. Tharpe;
two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Eller and
Miss Ila Tharpe of Ronda; seven
brothers, C. E., W. F., J. K. and
C. C. Tharpe, of Ronda, Thonfas
Tharpe of Pocahontas, Va.; J^ H.
’Tharpe, of Charlotte; and D. lA.
Tharpe, of Maryland. ' ■
IBUY M
Your remembrance will brighted the day—if it is a
gift of our firm, fresh cotflowers, in a bouquet, corsage
or basket—or a potted plant of full, flowering beauty.
Our prices are moderate, and you may be certain of
the hardine « of anything we deliver for yon.
Floral
Telegraph
Delivery
Place Your Order
EARLY
For Easter!
THESE ARE TIMES WHEN
EACH OF US HAS REASON TO
BE SAB, EVEN ON SUCH A
DAY AS EASTER. YE'T... IN
THEIR NATURAL BOUNTY
FLOWERS CAN BRING CHEER
THAT WILL DISPEL ALL THE
GLOOM. AND ... AS niEY
BRIGHTEN THE HOMES TO
iWHICH YOU SEND THEM . . .
HOUR AFTER HOUR, DAY AF
TER DAY, THE TRUE SPIRIT
OF YOUR EASTER GREETING
WILL FILL THE HEART OF
THE RECIPIENT, SO MAKE
YOUR SELECTION HERE . . .
WHETHER YOU WISH TO PAY
AS LITTLE AS $1, OR GIVE AS
IMPRESSIVELY AS YOU WISH.
CITY
FLORISTS
Telephone 200
Cemetery
Wreaths
and
Flewers
For All
Occasions
4^^
Mrs. Joe Palmer, Prop.
Opposite Liberty Theatre
It^s Farming Time Again!
So Get Your New
Harness
Now—and Have Your
Old Harness
REPAIRED
MR. FARMER-
The farming season is here, and we’re ready to supply
you with new Harness for your horses or mules. You’ll
find our harness expertly made from the highest grades
of leather, will give you lasting service. We can sell
you a complete new set, or most any part needed to
make your present set serviceable.
If Your Old Harness Needs Repairing—
bring it in now. We’ll put it in first-class condition for
you—and small repairs made now will save you extra
dollars that you will have to spend for greater repairs
later on. Come in today!
EXPERT
SHOE REPAIRING
For Every Member Of
The Family!
Mother, Father
and the Kids
Too!
Former W. L. Yates Harness Sho|l Location
0. K. Horness BRil Shoe Slup
Ray Hayef
Tenth Street
C h a r I’ie Dane
North WilkesbonV N.