Mrs.'Tai Pearson
Entertains Class
l*ucy and Grace Finley
ined Informally Tueeday
an, to honor their honse-
Mlss Margie Clements, of
5ter, Virginia. All local
lae of Flora MacDonald Coi-
St* were Invited to meet Miss
^Baenta, who Is also a grraduate
* the college. Mrs. Gordon Fin-
97 poured tea, and Misses Kath-
IFlne and Mary Elmore Finley as-
nated In serving.
Miss Kelley Bride of
St.Sgt. Letch Teague
Mrs. T. Y. Watkins announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Phyllis, to St. Sgt. Letch Teague,
ion of Mr. C. A. Teague, of Mc-
Orady, the marriage taking place
It Sparta on Saturday, July 15.
rhe >rlde was dressed in navy
Jlue. She will make her home
(rith her mother, and the groom
alll return to Camp Butner where
»e Is stationed.
Ingram-Calloway
Vows Announced
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ingram, of
Jonesvllle, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary
Kathryn, to Lieut. Paul J. Callo
way, U. S. Army^ Fort Knox, Ky.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Callo
way, of Thurmond.
The ceremony took place Mon
day, June 12, 1944, at Conway, S.
C. Lieut, and Mrs. Calloway are
making their home at Fort Knox,
Ky.
Mrs. Calloway Is a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Martin, of Wilkes-
boro route one.
Mrs. J. O. Emerson
Entertains Club
The members or the Handiwork
club were delightfully entertain-
1 ed by Mrs. J. O. Emerson at her
, home on C street Thursday eve
ning. The group spent an infor
mal hour together after which the
hostess served tempting refresh
ments.
• Mrs. Tal Pearson was hostess to
the members of the Bnirtlsta Sun
day school class of the First Bap
tist church which was held Tues
day evening with Mrs. J. F.
Fletcher, teacher of the class.
Rev. Mr. Fletcher made a most In
spirational talk to the group on
character building. Special mu
sic was rendered by Misses Vivian
Kerbaugh, Edna Bullls, Elsie,
Mary, and Peggy Nichols. Mrs.
Bill Miller, class president, occu
pied the chair during the business
session. Sixteen members were
present and were served refresh
ments during the social hour.
Mrs. Russell Pearson
Honors Mrs. Blanton
Mrs. Russell Pearson enter
tained at a small bridge party at
her home In Wllkeshoro Friday
evening as a courtesy to Mrs. Er
nest Blanton, of Auburn, Alabama,
who was here visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Jim Willis. Bridge
was played at two tables with the
top score prize going to Mrs. Wil
lis. A corsage of gardenias mark
ed Mrs. Blanton’s place, who also
received a gift from Mrs. Pearson.
Refreshments were served at the
close of play.
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Super Market
Maxwell House-
Coffee pkg- 29®
COMET—
RICE, 3 lb. box 31c
DUKE'S-
^MAYOHHAISE, 1-pt.jar 29c
Granulated-
SUGAR 10-ii> 61*
SMALL BOX-
RIHSO,2boxes 19®
WHITE HOUSE—
VINEGAR,!-gal. jug ..55c
1-Lb. Pkgs. Paraffin—
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BOX
VANILLA-
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15
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N. B. C.—
RITZ
23
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1-LB. N. B. C.
PREMIUM—
Crackers.
19
c
N. B. C. SHREDDED—
Wheat, pkg.. 12*
FRUITS-VEGETABLES
ICEBERG-
LETTUCE, head... 9c
E-XTR.V MCE HOME-GROWN
TOMATOES, ib
fl ^ .
MARKET SPECIALS
GRADE “A” BONELESS—
BEEF ROAST, Ib.. 35c
“A” GRADE BONELESS—
SIRLOIN STEAK, Ib. 51c
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST—
LEMONS, doz 32c
CALIFORNIA ENGLISH-
^EAS.2lbs. . ...27c
46c
XTK-4 L.4RGE FLOKID.V-
ORANGES, doz.
extra nice YELLOW—
ONIONS, 3 lbs
.
22c
CALIFORNIA B.AKING—
POTATOES. 5 lbs.-27c
home GROWN NO. 1 IRISH—
POTATOES. 5 lbs.-22c
CALIFORNIA-
CARROTS, bnch.
9c
)R TOUR ■ A IJ
[ATERMELONS Ice Cold
UNBLEMISHED-
BEEF LIVER, Ib.. 37c
“A” GRADE BONELESS—
BEEF STEW, lb. . . 29c
FRESH SLICED—
PORK LIVER, lb. . . 22c
FRESH PORK SHOULDER-
ROAST, Ib 30c
CENTER SLICES—
CURED HAM, Ib. .. 49c
SMOKED BACON—
SQUARES, Ib...... 23c
FRESHLY MADE—
CHICKEN SALAD, Ib 59c
tasty and fresh-
POTATO SALAD, Ib. Igc
HOME
IRKET
MAIN STREET
IfORTH WILKBBBORO, N. C
Womali's Sbeiety
Tuesday
Twenty-five mem
vlBitofe were ,?>’*•*** tfie
Soclety'of the
North Wllkeaboro PWn ImhodUit
church which wa« Tuesday
evening at the home. or^Mrs, C, L.
Sockwell. ' Membera.ifll'the Wes
leyan Service Guild TrVT* tn charge
of the program, t^^theme of
which was "Medinel wrk In Af
rica”. Miss Loree Q^nlel, cir
cle chairman, and Bllsf Pansy Fer
guson gave the deyintlonals, and
Miss Erble Ferguson toW about
David Livingston.
A part of the program were re
ports given by Mrs. Floyd Ander
son, colored, and her sister, Thep-
phra Harris, both of whom at
tended the Hanes Institute In
Winston-Salem, the former being
sent by the North Wllkeshoro so
ciety and the latter by the Wilkes-
boro society. Both women made
splendid talks which showed that
the meeting was a great help to
them as well as an Inspiration.
Mra. W. E. Jones, the president,
presided for the business session
during which time the usual re
ports were heard. Mrs. A. C. Wag
goner told about her stay at Lake
Junaluska telling mostly of her
fellowship with Miss K. T. Woo, a
Chinese student at Greensboro
College, and one of the Instructors
at the Methodist Assemblies at
Lake Junaluska.
y HomifcCTO
monthly ^eetit^ 'PemongtHt^ttn 'eluh 13
at the school tunehrooB^- Tbe
meeting.,was called to orMr by
the president, Mrs, P. W.'tireer,
The club collect was repeated to
gether. A report was made on the
bonds that have been sold by club
members.
Mrs. Greer appointed the fol
lowing committee to serve with
her to plan for the club’s annnal
report at the Federation meeting
this fall. The committee is com
posed of Mesdames Claude John
son, B. W. Pendry, Lee Roy
Porter, and Paul Church.
Mrs. Greene, the county demon
stration agent,' gave a very Inter
esting and helpful discussion on
‘‘It's Good Business To Keep
Well”. She emphasized the Im-
mviottttyroxgi
ia|h*/36x^-.^^
Thi,cluV &4^ Bt
roMu,.^^ socopo WodHOew; ^
mmHi idosth ac p. IttU-
one la inrlted to attend. 7%e nest
meeting will be bl^ "Cool Foods for
Hot Days".—^Reported.? ' .
’V-r-—
Binr MORE WAR BONOS
Ritws M0WWtf%
FEMUEFIi
Ton who iraffer swm pain wtOi tMd.
nervous, "^acsed out" tswnff—
all Cue to fimctlonel perloClc ole-,
tiirbenoee—etert at once—Cry LytfU
X. Plnkham'e TegetMle Compound
to relieve such symptams. Ibde
eepedally lor women—it ktlp$ na
ture/ niao a grand etomachle taatc.
PoUow liM dlreotloos.
lYWHLPIIIKIIAII’S*^™*^
COMPOiM
ri ^il. ..n C
B(JY MOBOE WAM BCiNDft
— Uee —
WoodshteDtiry
— Grade A —
• R A W •
MILK
Wilkesboro Baptist
W. M. U. In Meeting
“The Isles Shall Walt for His
Law” was the theme for program
given at the July meeting of the
Wilkesboro Baptist Missionary
Society, which was held at the
church Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Kennedy, chair
man of Circle No. 1, was program
leader, and taught the Bible
study. Mrs, George Johnson and
Mrs. R. L. Wellborn assisted witb
the program, which was opened
with singing the hymn of the year
“The Morning Light Is Breaking”.
As special music Mrs. Howard
Ford sang a solo “Waiting”, the
words of which were written by
a missionary to the Japanese and
set to music composed by a Jap
anese. Mrs. Johnson, second
vice-president, presided for the
usual routine of business.
Miss Azile Marlow Is
Bride of Mr. Marsh
The marriage of Miss Azile Mar
low and Deward Marsh was sol
emnized in York, S. C., on Tues
day, July 11, witb Probate Judge
E. Gettys Nunn, officiating, using
the ring ceremony.
The bride for her nuptials was
• becomingly attired in a street
dress in ice blue with which she
ured navy accessories. Her gloves
were white and at her shoulder
was a cor.sage of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Marsh is a daughter of Mr.
W. B. Marlow, of Statesville, and
Mrs. E. B. Marsh, of Pores Knob.
Mr. Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Marsh, of North Wilkes
boro, is employed by the state
highway commission.
After a short wedding trip in
the western part of the state the
young couple are now at home at
811 P street, North Wilkesboro.
Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church
In Monthly Meet
The July meeting of tho Pres
byterian Auxiliary was held in the
Religious Education Building
Tuesday afternoon having twenty
six members present. Mrs. Gordon
Finley, the president, was in
charge and led the opening devo-
tionals. Mrs. A. A. Cashion, sec
retary of White Cross, was pro
gram leader and presented Mr.
C. B. Elridge, superintendent of
tlie Glade Valley school, who talk
ed most interestingly of the work
of the school.
Mrs. Cashion and Mrs. J. L.
Clements, who attended the Auxi
liary Training school at Montreal
as delegates from the local Auxi
liary, made fine reports of the
meeting.
Victory Garden^
By J. B. SNIPES,
County Agent
Due to the drought over most
of the state, early Victory Gardens
have been cut short -but there is
still time to plant late gardens.
Since the general rains have
changed the outlook for late
gardens, every effort possible
should be put forth to produce the
maximum amount of vegetables
during the rest of the garden sea
son. According to reports, the
food situation is more critical
than most people realize and the
Interest for continuing garden
ing should be stimulated. There
Is still time left to plant snr
beans, lima beans, com, and set
tomatoes. Late Irish potatoes and
early turnips can also he planted.
Let’s see that our families and
soldiers are well fed by planting
late gardens.
V-
**************** *
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