Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 26, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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^SOCIAL NEWS* Clubs, Parties, Church Activities, Btc. WHVMUHMi Gay Club In Monthly Meeting Mrs. Claude Miller and Mrs. I C. ▲. Wallace were hostesses at! a Valentine party given at tlie V. P. W. Hall Wednesday eve ning entertalniA tor the mem bers of tbe Gar club. Refresh ments, emphasising the Valen tine note, were served and were followed by games and dancing. Quests of tbe elnb were Mr. Jim i Reeves, of Mt. Holly, and Mr.' Bruce Phillips, of this city. I Daring tbe evening the presi dent, Mr. Lonnie Osborne, presid ed for a short business session. New members welcomed into the elnb were Brace Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Forester. Tbe next meeting of elnb will be March 17. I Mrs. Ray Carson Is Circle Hostess - The Business Woman's circle h Wilkeeboro First ch met Tuesday eve-1 ig twenty members | present. Mrs. Msble Lottes, chair- J man, - was in charge of the busi ness session and heard a number of interesting reports. The Un finished Task in the Homeland" was the theme of program given by Mrs. Cleve Beehears. 'The thought for the devotions, "The I^ove of Hearts" was presented by Mrs. Monroe Filer, Misses home of Mrs. Ray ^Cnder and by virtue of the law j ^ United States of America, 5? 5r .* lien abating in favor of the United States of America »j?wnst the property of Howard Ferguson, the said lien being re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Wilkes county, N. V;-by reason of a warrant for distraint for the nonpayment of assessed taxes due, as evidenced by the foregoing lien, and the fol lowing described property having been seized by the United States of America from the said Howard Ferguson under said warrant for distraint, the following described tracts of land lying and being in •11 u8 co?nty' North Carolina, will be sold at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door of the County courthouse of Wilkes county, N. C., on the 17thday of March, 1948, at 12 odock Noon? Beginning on a Spanish oak, and R. G. and a u- F erguson's corner on a rids* running north 80 degrees east 4 f Spanish oak; thence north 70 degrees east 34 poles to a black oak at the old poplar cor ner; thence north 86 degrees west crossing a branch at 16 poles. 67% poles m all, to a double hickory; then south 69 degrees west 4 6-8 poles to a point in the road, the line between R. G. and C. H. Fer guson; thence south 63 degrees ZZl3 t?°le8 to a P0^ in White kerak'siSth06* ULi?l.With Mid ^ degrees east 18 Pf'ea to the mouth of a branch thence up and with branch north *and 15 minute« east .♦ILPfei? a point in the road at the bridge; thence south 63 <fe 1)0168 to a 8take at northhickory corner; thence north 82 degrees east 16 poles to toe point of beginning, containing ilti ac5f8'TJnore or less. Respect SrfttaL?' pRobertoon' Collector « Internal Revenue. 3-ll-4tT by ^rtue of the law j * ^lted States of America. th? tt 8 llen0®xi8ting in favor of the United States of America against the property of Millard Lonnle Bowers, the said lien being recorded in the office of the Re*-' D^ds °f WUkes cou^, North Carolina, and by reason of, a warrant of distraint for the non-payment of assessed taxes1 due, as evidenced by the foregoing lien, and the following described property having been seized by the United States of America from the said Millard Lonnie Bow ers under said warrant for dia-t tramt, the following described pctM of land lying and bSJfa I^e toTU5hiP» Wilkes adjoining the lands of A. J. Bilhngs A. Waddell, J. E. Bill- 1 mgs, wIU be sold at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door of the County courthouse of Wilkes county, N. C-» on the 17th day of March, 1948 at 12 o'clock Noon: Bein^i part of the Mrs. Bdith Spicer farm. Beginning on a maple on the west bank <£, Roaring River, running wwt 100 poles to a Spanish oak: thence north 80 degrees west, 40 E®1 * Spanish oak; thence w«at 28 poles to a sourwood in Waddell's line; thence gouth 6 de-' greee west along A. Waddell's line 16 poles to a maple at J. E. Bill mgs corner on the bank o^ a branch; thence down with the meanders of the branch 90 poles to a bunch of maples on the bank of the branch; thence east alone J.^E. Billings' line 84 poles to a huA*>ry near the river; thence up the river with J. E. Billings' line and the river to the mouth of a branch; thence up the branch west 9 poles to a white pine; thence #>orth 49 poles to a black pine; ■hence east 7 poles to a blade oak near the bank of the river; thence up the river with J. E. Billings' u-ne to the beginning, containing *more Jor.less' witk right way to and from mill place to J. E. Billmgs. Respect C. H. Robertson, Collector Revenue. 8-H-4tT Ruby Blaekburn and Miss Peggy Nichols. Refreshments were serv ed during the social hour. Friendship W.S.C.S. In Good Meeting Friendship W. S. C. S. combin ed regular meeting with study course and held both In Sunday school room Wednesday evening of Feb. 18th. Pres. Eudaily conducted tho worship. Mrs. N. 3. Marlon the program. The Way of Brother hood Is the Way to God—which was abbreviated in order for Pas tor Short to have more time for discussion of Great Prayers of the Bible. March meeting will be enter tained by Mrs. Delp on the regu lar time—first Wednesday eve ning of the month. Ladies wel come. Mrs. Joe H. Pearson Entertains Her Club The members of the Tea and Topics club and a few extra guests were delightfully enter tained by Mrs. Joe H. Pearson at her home In Wllkeeboro Fri day evening.' A dessert course was served preceding the game of. rook played at three tables. Miniature cherry trees centered the tables, ttye tallies, and oth er appointments were In keeping with the Oeorge Washington mo tif. High and !<>▼ score prises in the game were won by Mrs. Gor don Flnley and Mts. I. E. Pear son, while the traveler's prise was held by Mrs. Paul Green. Mrs. Rufus Church . 1 Is Club Hostess Mrfl. Rufus Church was hostess to the members of the Round Table Book club at her home on J Street Friday afternoon. A three course luncheon wae serv ed at 1:S0 o'clock after which bridge was played at two tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Sta ton Mclver for high score, to Mrs. W. A. Hardister for low score, and to Mrs. Tom Jenrette for bingo. Books were exchanged during the afternoon. Mrs. Joe Barber Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Joe Barber entertained for the members of her bridge club at her home in Wilkesboro Friday afternoon. Top score prise in the game, which was played at two tables, went to Mrs. John E. Justice. A salad course was served at the conclusion of play. Mrs. W. C. Grier Sewing Club Hostess The members of the Wednes day Sewing club were- graciously entertained by Mrs. W. c. Grier at her home on E Street Wed needay afternoon. Most of the memibera were present and sp*nt an informal hoar together after which the hostess served coffee with sandwiches, cake, and nuts. Mrs. J. P. Choplin was a guest of the club. Mrs. Gilbert R. Combs Book Club Hostess Mrs. Gilbert R- Oombs grac iously entertained for the mem bers of the Friday Book club at her home on Sixth Street Friday afternoon. Mrs. Watt M. Coop er, the president, presided While members gave Interesting news Items. At the close of the meet ing Mrs. Combs wad assisted (by Mrs. J. C. Reins in serving tempt ing refreshments. Ex Libris Club Met With Mrs. Deal All members were present for the meeting of Ex Libris club with Mrs. Vernon Deal at her home on Ninth Street Friday aft ernoon. Mrs. Deal, the president, waa in charge of a short business session, and for the program Mrs. R. E. Gibbs gave "The Noblest Instrument" taken from the book, "Life With Father," by C. Day, Mrs. J. H. Harris, of Wilkes bo ro, was a guest of the club. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a dessert course. « SJ rn_ . ' ■■ .> Miss Beth Jones Is Attendant Wake Forest May Day Wake Forest.—Margaret Bau oom, a senior from Raleigh, was elected May Queen at Wake For est College in a student body election. Coleene Brown, a junior from Winston-Salem, was chosen maid of honor. Attendants for the May Day Court are Beth Jqnes, North Wil-, kesboro, and Frances Lovette, j Elizabethtown, from the senior1 class end Betty Idbell, Arlington, i Va., and Ruth White, Elisabeth City,from the freshman class. Re sults hare not been tabulated yet for the attendants who will represent the sophomore and Jun ior classes at the first May Day program to be held here on Sat urday, May 1st. May Day will be one of five big events in the first Magnolia Festival at Wake Forest. • ; CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends for their sympathy and kindness and the many ways in which they helped us during the bereavement of our husband and father. MRS. 8HERMAN LAWS AND CHILDREN. o Workers in four textile mills in Guatemala City, Guatemala, won a 40 per cent wage increase after a 10-day strike. > IN STOCK BUT LIMITED QUANTITIES EXTENSION LADDERS 32 AND 40-FOOT LADDERS lO-FOOT STEP LADDERS PAPER HANGERS' PASTE TABLES, 6 & 7 FT. EXTENSION BOARDS—STRAIGHT EDGES Brushes and Paper Hangers' Tools Northwestern Wallpaper & Paint Ct. NEXT TO CITT HALL 133 TELEPHONE «• FEELING FIN E,ENGINEER GIVES RETONGA CREDIT [ . * ; ,• . 4 't < l&LJ'' " " After What It DM For Me I Am Recommending It To AH My Friends," Declares Veteran Locomotive Man. Tells About His Own Case. , Hundreds of railroad men are praising Retonga and among them the latest is Mr. EL B. Mc Millan, well-known retired loco motive engineer of the N. C. & St. L. Ry., who for 44 years ran between Nashville and Chatta nooga. j '-After what Retonga did for me I am recommending it to all my friends," declares Mr. McMil lan, who resides in the Watauga Apts., on Park Ave., Nashville, Tenn. ''For about seven years I was subject to attacks of irregu lar bowels and after these attacks I felt so weakened that sometimes I could hardly navigate at all. My annetita mnt Wlr «n im awl what I did' eat did not seen to digest properly. I felt fagged out, restless and oat of gorts from head to~foot T spent lots of money on treatments and medicines bat seemed to get nowhere. ' Retonga gave me prompt relief after everything else I tried had failed. My appetite returned, food seems to agree with me and I sleep fine every night. I am al ways r^ady for a hearty break fast now, and another day with my friends up town. I fed bettor, than in years, and Retonga de serves the credit.'' (Why not try thig famous medi cine? Retonga is intended to re lieve distress doe to insufficient flow of digestive Juices in the stomach, loss of appetite, Vitamin B-l deficiency and cooetipatlon. Accept no substitute. Rjetonga may be obtained at Horton's Drug RfiWO XTai41i WfllrAakMM
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1948, edition 1
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