Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 20
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Roaring River Club In March Meeting The Bearing River Home Dem onstration Club met March 17th, at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. D. H. Blackburn. Because of the flu epidemic there were only 12 members and one visitor. The meeting called to order by the President, Mrs. Dan Hudson, then Mrs. C. G. Johnson led in the P WANTED BULLDOZER WORK Grading, Land Clean ing, Basements, Etc. ; $12.00 per hour Hamptonville, N. C. Near Johnson's Lake. H. A. singing, devotional* heard, min-1 utea read and roll cell by the Secretary Mrs. G. W. Scroggs, each answering by telling what* she had done in yard, or home improvement since oar February meeting. We were happy to learn some work was done and more being planned, we enjoy seeing oar community interested in such activities. The Poultry Prjoect Leader, Mrs. Clarence Elmore gave a abort discussion on poultry and the egg show was omitted. The ^Poultry Project Leader, er, Mrs. Bverette Holbrook gave a very interesting talk on nar cissus, roses and shrubs. Informa tion she had obtained from Mr. John Harris. The Garden Project Leader, Mrs. Ted Carpenter gave a short report on household pests, and vegetable insects, such as flies, ants, mosquites, cockroaches, sil ver fish, termites, moths, Mexi can bean beetle etc. Information she had gathered at a special meeting in the Home Agent's of . U.S.A. I CAR FOR • PEOPLE GA.BRITAIN I CAR FOR 16 PEOPLE RUSSIA I CAR FOR 149 PEOPLE AMERICANS OWN 85% OF THE WORLD'S AUTOMOBILES Bank" credit piayi an important part In the automobile industry. It helps in the manufacture and distribution of cars, and in the financing of pur chases by car buyers. We invite you tfi finance your next car through us. The Northwestern Bank North Wilkesboro, N. C. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A radically new idea in electric range design has been introduced by Frigidaiie in this compact, 30-inch "Thrifty-30" model equipped with a giant oven that stretches clear across the porcelain-finished cabinet The big oven will bake six pies or 10 loaves of bread at once, and is heavily insulated for most economical operation. In addition, this smartly-styled range is equipped with four new "flat-top" cooking units, a waist-high broiler and automatic oven controls, cooking lamp, appliance outlet and super-size utensil drawer. fice given by Mr. T. M. Dobron sky, extension entomologist, from State College, Raleigh. Mrs. Dan Hudson-, clothing pro ject leader, gave our lesson on "Mirror Mirror On- The Wall". She stressed the importance of personal appearance, giving some points that go to make appear ances attractive,. such as health as the foundation. Good posture, exercise, fresh air, sunshine, rest, sleep, water, and good food habits, are esesntial for good health. Daily baths, care of skin, hands, hair, and teeth were dis cussed by Mrs. Hudson. She demonstrated the correct use of cosmetics, how to brush teeth correctly, and the importance of good posture. We're hoping to see the benefits of this demon stration in the future. During the social hour a stork shower was presented to Mrs. C. G. Johnson. The hostess assisted by her two daughters, Dorothy and Iliene served delicious re freshments. Our April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Ward, on Apru si, z:w p. ib. Make plans now to attend— Reported. —o— Funeral Wednesday For W. L. Wyatt, 84 Walter Leonard Wyatt, 84, a lifetime resident of the Halls Mills community, died Monday at his home. He had been in declin ing health for several years, but was taken seriously ill about two weeks ago. . W. Li. Wyatt was born August 23, 1865 and died March 20, 1950, being 84 years 6 months, and 25 days of age. On Febru ary 13, 1887, he was married to Miss Nannie Teague, who passed away July 29, 1913. To this un on were born eight children, seven of whom are living: Mrs. D. O. Cleary, North Wilkesboro; Mrs. G. C. Roope, Route 1. Wilkesboro; R. M. Wyatt, Abshers; Mrs. M. M. Brown, North Pork, W. Va.; Mrs. I. M. Reeves, Iron Gate, Va.; A. W. Wyatt, Seat Pleasant* Md.; MrgpCbm Walker, Worth, W. Va. WZ One daughter, Mini Sophronla Wyatt, died April S3, 1931. On Jane 19, 1915. he was married to Mis* Sarah Haynes, and to this union were born three children: Mrs. Charlie bo wry, Charlotte; Mrs. H. B, Farrlng ton, McGrady; Glenn "Wyatt, North Wllkeaboro. Surrlrlng are his wile, ten children, a number of grand children and great-grandchildren. The funeral services were held Wednesday at 11:00 a. m. at Center Baptist church, of which he had been a member for many years. The services were in charge of Eer. D. M. Dillard, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rer. Arthur Oamblll. The remains were laid to . rest in tbe family cemetery at Halls Mills. The pall bearers were the grandsons and the flowers were carried by his grand-daughters. - o ; Birthday Dinner Children, grandchildren, rela tives and friends gathered Sun day at the home of Mr. Coy Eller, in the Lewis Fork Community, to celebrate the birthday of Mr. EHler's mother, Mrs. Lillie M. Fos ter. / Mr*. Foster was 76 years of age. She received many nice and useful gifts. Picnic lunch was spread on a large table by a group of about 100 goodmoal and « wlahlng Mrs. Foater happr birthday*. — Wanted to do Yoi W# specialize In Frtm Work of all for FREE Estimates on J Paint job. Contract or bj hoar. Rev. Joel A. Mint* NORTH WILKE6BOBO, N. General Delivry J MERCURY • MERCURY • M ERCURY • MERCURY • MERCURY • MERCURY • MERCUI m Ja i Remember the story of "The Three Little Pigs"? The first two pigs thought only of looks — and you know what the big bad wolf did to them! Now the third one, he was smart — he wanted rug gedness and dependability. And if you're as smart as we,think you are, you want these same things in a used car! You want plenty of power under the hood ... a tight chassis and strong, safe brakes. You want a car that handles easily — rides smoothly. You want dU this — as well as good looks. Come in—and hear our low, low prices! Drive one of these wonderful buys today! Tudor 1941 Ford Good Tires; good Mechanical Condi tion; an A-l Car. $550.00 MERCURY "USED CAff SPECIALS OF THE WEEKI 1948 Ford STAKE-BODY Pickup Extra Clean; Good Tires; Low Mileage. $995.00 1940 Ford Tudor Radio and Heater; | White Wall Tirea; A Good Buy. $495.00 YOU CAN ItffD BETTER 'USED CARS" AT YOUR MERCURY DEALERI YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO. | Ninth Street Phone 700 North Wilkes bo ro, N. C. MERCURY* MERCURY* MERCURY'MERCURY* MERCURY* MERCURY* MERCU DON'T MISS THE BIG Spring Opening OF THE Millers Creek Drive-In Theatre a SATURDAY, APRIL 1 st ' i ' EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR SPRING OPENING I COMING WEEK'S PROGRAM- ENTERTAINMENT -FOR ALL THE FAMILY SATURDAY, APRIL 1 * ? 'My Dream Is Yoars' With Dorris Day, Jack Carson Technicolor Also Two Cartoons SUNDAY, APRIL 2ND "fiirl From Jones' Beach" With Virginia Mayo I - V ' * ' $ and Ronald Regan Technicolor Also Two Cartoons MONDAY - TUESDAY APRIL 3RD-4TH "Look For The ;£'!» '■>- ' ' ' - >r'-- .£<£*• >*'V'sLfe^SS5 •• »J >r r- . - * Silver Lining" With June Haver-Ray Bolger News and Comedy WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 'Devil's Playground' With Hoppalong Cassidy Two Cartoons and Jr. G-Men, No. 1 Serial 25c PER PERSON I THURSDAY - FRIDAY APRIL 6-7 "South Of St Louis9 * • With Joel McCrea ... and Alexis Smith Technicolor Also Two Cartoons SATURDAY, APRIL 8 "dancey Street Boys" With . 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The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 30, 1950, edition 1
20
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