SOCIAL NEWS
Clubs, Parties, Church Activities, Etc
MI88 MAMIE SOCK WELL EDITOR
Yvnes-bmithey
Vows In Florida
In a candlelight ceremony Fri
day night, September 10th, In
the personage of Florida Street
j Baptist cnjxrcn, miss ? Mary xjou
Wiles became the bride of Mr.
Calvin Loyd Smithey. Rev. James
R. Thompson, pastor, heard the
vows. The bride is the daughter
| of Mr. and Mrs. Oid Wiles, of
; Wilkesboro. Mr. Smithey is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. I* W. Smlth
ey, of Roaring River.
Wedding music was furnished
'by Mrs. James R. Thompson.
The 'bride was lovely in a light
beige suit' with brown accessories.
Mrs. Smlthey was graduated
from Wilkesboro high school and
Lees-McRae College and has
been teaching in Wilkes county
schools. The bridegroom attend
ed Roaring River high school and
is employed by Duke Power com
pany.
The copple will make their
home at 624 Fairmont Street,
Greensboro.
Euzelian S. S. Class
Has Picnic Supper
The members of the Ehuelian
Sunday School class of the North
Wilkesboro First Baiptlst church,
with members of their families,
enjoyed a delightful opting Sun
day afternoon to Bluff Park. A
picnic supper was served at five
o'clock.
During a short business session
presided over the retiring presi
dent, Mrs. B. F?Bentley, officers
for the new church year were
elected as follows: 'President,
Mrs. Tom Jenrette; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Homer Brookshlre;
second vice president, Mrs.
Wayne Foster; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Tal Pearson; as
sistant, Mrs. Ray Shumaker; de
votional leader, Mrs. Flake Cook;
assistant, Mrs. Bentley; and re
porter, Mrs. Jay Bfookshire.
First Baptist W. M. S.
Met With Mrs. Jones
The general meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society ,of
the North Wilkesboro First Bap
tist church was< held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. W.
F. Jones, having twenty-two
members present. Circle No. 2
was In charge of the program
with the Bible study being given
by Mrs, Jones. The theme, "One
Saviour for the Negro in Africa
and America", was given by Mre.
C. B. Eller and Mrs. Gilbert Fos
ter and their talks were Inter
spersed with Negro Spirituals
sung as a duet by Miss Peggy
Nichols and Mrs. Mildred Tates.
Mrs. O. B. Jenkins offered the
closing prayer. Mrs. J. G. Chip
man presided for the business
session.
Kindergarten Will
Open September 27
Mrs. J. 1>. Clements' private
kindergarten classes will open at
her home, 512 Sixth street, on
Monday, September 27th.
NOTICE
North Carolina, Wilkes County.
Under and by virtue, of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed by T.
W. Land and Virginia Land, his
wife, to Royall J. Russell, on the
26th day of June, 1948, recorded
in Book 243, page 87, in Register
of Deeds Office of Wilkes County,
North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured *and
said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse door in'Wilkes
boro, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'
clock noon, on the 12th day of Oc
tober, ? 1948, the following land
subj ect to deed of trust held by
The Wilkesboro Building and Loan
Association of I Wilkesboro, North
Carolina, and ail taxes:
Beginning on a rock corner near
the ~ junction of the Thankful
Church road and N. C. Highway
No. 18 and running S. 63 1-2 W.
2 poles to a stake in the center
of the Thankful Church Road;
thence up said road and with the
windings of said road as now is,
N. 16 W. 9 poise to a stake in
the center of the road; tfeence N.
7 W. 16 1-4 poles to a stake in
the center of the road in the
Thankful Church -lot; thence with
said line North 73 1-2 E. 26 4-6
poles to a corner in the B. F. Fer
guson heirs line; thence with said
line crossing the Highway, No.
18, S. 10 W. 27 poles to an iron
stake, R. S. Ferguson's corner!
thence with his line, recrossing
the Highway, S. 63 1-2 W. 25 1-3
poles to the beginning, contain
ing Four (4) acres, more or less.
The bidder will be required to
deposit 5 per cent of his or her
bid, to show good faith.
This 11th day of Sept., 1948.
J. BAY JENNINGS,
10-ll-4t-(M) Trustee.
Bring Back the Beaaty
of Year Floors!
BEAUTIFUL FLOORS MAKE A GOOD IMPRES
SION ON YOUR CUSTOMERS, GUESTS OR
Friends, you can restore the origin
al BEAUTY OF THE WOOD WITH OUR DUST
LESS EASY TO USE
HILCO Handy Sandy
Floor Sander
For
Rent
Old varnish can be removed quickly and
cheaply. Come in and yet complete in
formation on how to save money on
floor refinishing, by renting the HILCO
Hardly Sandy.
V.&T.TIRE CO.
Phone 190 918 'A' Street
Complete lines of abrasive paper, varnish,
paint and brushes
CAN'T GET A NEW CAR?..
modernize
your present car with
tires
by GOODLY EAR
rm
RIDE ON
ONLY
24 lbs.
.OF AIR 17
NO NEED TO PAY CASH - YOU CAN GET
-^r
Mr ? la
f hSoy-M (Uhry- f
your oar up k> '48 atyWI Qtr* it that
rkU. They soak up bumps, rattles cmd
faftwj
WILKES TIRE STORE
JACK SWOFFORD, PROP.
Telephone 322 North Wilkesboro, N. C.
lip*
isgS
Boy
flUI
??YOUR FRIENDLY CREDIT JEWELERS
V Next Door to Liberty Theatre
Back Up the Y. M. C. Drive For This Ctiv! 41
MEET YOUR POWER PEOPLE
THEY GUARD THE LANDS
THAT GUARD YOUR SERVICE
Your Power People Include many men who spend all their working time
with the soil. They are provided with modern machines which enable
them to do a good job of protecting the areas that surround power dams
and lakes
Terracing is one of the most successful means of protecting this land . . .
which in turn prevents mud and silt from washing into power installations.
Here are shown two of the machines used in conserving and improving
farm soil?the terracer and the tractor which powers it.
The men who operate and care for these modern machines are proud of
their part in improving the soil and diversifying the crops on lands that
guard your electric service.
? ? u: ? > -
POWER COMPANY
th, ^luJhrixmi Gvvdurutf.
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