Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 23, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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. e>, ereniag. J'onr were ar- raaged fer play In a foetlTe setting of dtryaantitemnms in whleh the • ^ Ut cnr7»«ilV»dUUOIO iU wiaavaa »r*»v. I'l'^ t 1 colors of yellow and white pre- , 'OTKlfiPS VtlUD dominated. High score prise for ■6v Twxxro members went to Mrs. Rus- sell Pearson, and for the Tisitors *^^^«** wf the Wltabrl Mrs. L. B. Wattes, Jr., was the ™»^d wweral additional winner, and Mrs. Albert Vestal Wigkffully enter- ceired the bingo award. In ‘ FV''■Vva - * - V -1 ^ re- senr- - ' ■'*ws»i*«g,gu«7 oBcvr- - lanre at her ing refreshments at the close of “1 wukyrtdfo Thursday play the hostess was aided by her daughter, Lowe. Miss Anne Hall Mrs. W. E. Jones Is Book Club Hostess Mrs. W. E. Jones was hostess to the members of the Friday Book club and two extra guests at her home on F street Friday after noon. Miss Lizzie Hlsle, president of the club, presided for roll call which was made by Mrs. Joe E. Johnson, members responding with Interesting news Items. Miss Leila Tuttle, of Lenoir, and a re- WILL YOUR I FAMILY V turned miaaionary from Chinai who was a houseguest of Miss Blanche Ferguson last week, was a Tisltor of the club and spoke briefly on China. Another out-of- town’guest was Mrs. Harold Klley, of St. Louis, Mo., who is here vis iting ‘her mother, Mrs. Rosa Reeves. Books were exchanged during the afternoon. In serving tempting refreshments at the close of the afternoon Mrs. Jones had the assistance of her daughter, Mrs. &l^lw Miss Manie Brewer Feted at Party Thanksgiving was first celebrated by our Pil grim Fathers because a bountiful harvest made it possible for them to live in the New World. In much the same way your family will be thankful if you provide now for the “new world” in which they will find themselves should you no longer be able to provide for them. You can do this with adequate life insurance, care fully planned to meet your every need. Call or write your Jefferson Standard representative today—he yriU be glad, at no cost to you, to help you wwrk out your “Planned Protection” program. Continuing a round of Interest ing pre-nuptlal courtesies for a popular bride-elect, Miss Manie Brewer, Mrs. E. T Hackney. Mrs. Mabel Lottes, and Miss Mary Cope, were hostesses at an Informal par ty at the Hackney home on Fifth street Thursday evening. Guests numbered 32, and during the eve ning they were directed in a vari ed program of entertainment. A “Shadow Show” portraying the life of the bride and groom was put on by Miss Lillian Stafford, as the bride, and Miss Sallle Out law, as the groom. They dra matized the proposal, the first meal, the first shopping trip, and then a meal, a shopping trip, and saying good-bye ten years later. For their excellent performance both Miss Stafford and Miss Out law received gifts from the host esses. Mrs. Lottes led the group In a delightful party game. Each guest was given a silhou ette card, on the back of which they were asked to write some advice to the bride, and in this Mrs. Frank Tomlinson and Miss Toby Turner were given gifts for giving the most clever instimc- tions to Miss Brewer. Following the refreshments, which were sug gestive of the Thanksgiving sea son, Miss Brewer was accompanied on a treasurer hunt by Miss Tur ner, the hunt ending In the dining room where the bride found the table filled with a shower of mis cellaneous gifts. The decorations for the home furthered the Thanksgiving motif. Dorman Payne Telephone 194 Over Rexall Store Ilk Class Has ^ ■The meiiithly meetfhi’"of the Ila Hohnan dible bids*'of the Wilkesboro Baptist 'bhnrch was held ThursiUiy afterooon' at the home of Mrs. J. W. Neel with Mrs. Parsons as co-hostess.' Mrs. Carl Bniils and Mrs. Parsons were in charge of a Thanksgiving pro gram, in which a number of the members took part The meeting opened with singing "I Love To Tell The Story", followed by prayer by Mrs. Everett Tedder. Mrs. Parsons led the devotions us ing the 103 Psalm, several of the women quoted scripture on Thanksgiving and gave brief dis- cqssions, Mrs. Coley Parker read a poem. “My Greatest Thanks”, Mrs. Neel gave a poem "Thanks giving In a Pox Hole”, and Mrs. Elmore Dancy led the closing prayer. Mrs. J. R. Turner, president of the class, was In charge of the business session. It was announc ed that the December meeting would be held with Mrs. Charles Steelman. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments and was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lowe. V BUY MORE WAR BONDS EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of D. J. White, late of Wilkes county, N. C., this is_ to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, whose address is Ronda, N. C., Route 2. duly verified, on or before the 3rd day of October, 1945, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their right to recover. All persons in- debbsd to sard estate will please make immediate settlement. This 3rd day of October, 1944. MRS. MYRTLE GREENE, Executrix of the estate of D. J. White, dec’d. ll-30-6tT JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CONPAXT GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROL I.V It ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of A. B. Mather- ly, late of Wilkes county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, > whose address is Route 1, Purlear, { N. C„ duly verified, on or before the 9th day of October, 1945, or this notice will be plead in bar of their right to recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 9th day of October, 1944. MRS. A. B. MATHERLY, Administratrix of the estate of A. B- Matherly, dec’d. ll-30-6tT Reins-Sturdivant North Wilkesboro, N. C. WE UCHTEM .YOUR TASK ^ ' The architect, the contractor, the elec trical dealer and, of course, the home owner are concern ed with anything that affects the present comfort and future value of residences. V That’s why Adequate Wiring is being specified in plans for tomorrow’s homes. New uses of electrical service require more circuits, more outlets, and heavy duty wire. i Specify wiring that is: —Big enough to carry the load —Complete enough for real convenience —Planned expertly for a particular house —Installed by competent electricians duke power CD. I'lace Your Order Now For Champion Leghorn Chicks For Spring 1945 Delivery Will have about fifteen thousand breeders two to six years old and about fifteen thousand one this season. Our year old hens are as fine as we have ever raised. We feel sure you will be well year old breeders. Every female is mated with pleased with our 1945 chicks. Place your order pedigreed males with dame records of 225 to 300 egg records. Never have we had so many good breeders to offer chicks from as we will have now and save on our liberal discount which has been extended to December 1st Keep this in mind and order your chicks without delay. Champion Poultry Farm CHAMPION. N C- South’s Largest R. 0. P. Breeding Farm. For Better Results Buy Your Chicks Direct From the Breeder
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1944, edition 1
6
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