Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 19, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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M0|«&XY, AUG. MISS MAMIB SOCKWEJLL, E^litor' Telephone 21& Min. Harry Pearson Entertains For Her Guests To honor her two house guests. Mrs. Lanky High, of Wendell, and Mrs. Dexter Chadwick, of Westfield, Va„ Mrs. Harry Pear son was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Kensington Drive Thursday evening. Three tables were placed for play in a colorful setting of summer blossoms. In the bridge game the top score prize was won by Mrs. Ster ling Jones with the second high going to Mrs.. O. P. Triplett. Both honorees were remembered with gifts. Refreshments were served the close of playing. at New Methodist Organization To Be Formed Tuesday, 3rd 'i Mrs. S. T. Tay>)r Entertains Her Oub With Mrs. S. T. Taylor a? hos tess the members of the Young Matrons Contract club and a few extra visitors were delightfully entertained at her home Friday evening. The high score prize In the game, which was played at three tables, went to Mrs. Harry Pearson, and the traveler's award to /Irs. J. B. Highsmlth. •Irs. Lanky High, of Wendell, and Mrs. Dexter Chadwick, of Westfield. Va.. both houseguests of Mrs. Harry Pear.-on. received lovely gifts from Mrs. Taylor. Tuesday. September 3rd, at 7:30 o’clock at the North Wll- kesboro Methodist church Is the date, time, and place, set for forming ihe new organization of the Woman’s Auxiliary under the new setup of the combined Meth odist churches. The new organi zation is to be called the Wom an’s Society of Christian Service. It will be necessary for every woman, who Is already a member of the auxiliary to rejoin, and all those joining at this time will blecome a charter member and will be presented with a certifi cate. All girls of high school age are urged to attend this meeting and join so as to become charter members too. It is hoped that every woman of the church will reserve this evening for the pur pose of attending this meeting. Miss Helen Bumganier Entertained For Miss Jones Mrs. John Andrews Is Feted At Supper Party Mrs. N. C. Andrews was hos- tes.s at a delightful supper at her home at Boomer honoring Mrs. John Andrews, a recent bride, bride, the former Miss Arlee Broyhiil. The house was attrac tively decorated with gladioli and marigolds. Another honor guest at the supper was -Miss Edith Pratt, of Winston-Salem, who was in school with Mrs. John Andrews a' the .Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. Miss Helen Bumgarner enter tained at a lovely dessert card party at her home in Wilkesboro Tuesday evening honoring Miss Nina Jpnes, who was wed in a formal ceremony at the Wilkes boro Baptist church Saturday. Three tables were arranged for bridge and one tor rook in a col orful setting of 'mixed cut flow ers, while the tallies were in bridal design. The high and low' score awards in bridge went to Mrs. Hayden Mr. I. M. Myers and son, Mr. Walter Myers, of this city, were Winston-.1aIem visitors Saturday. »vie. Hayes and Mrs. Ailoen Godfrey Cpchurch, while in rook the win ners were Miss Iva Faw and Miss Beatrice Godfrey. Honor gifts were presented to Miss Jones, Mrs. Lanky High, of Wen dell, who was a nousegiiest of Mrs. Harry Pearson, and two brides. .Mrs. Roscoe Reaves and Mrs. Hayden Hayes. Miss Bumgarner was assisted in the serving by Miss Kate Ogil- wOl be betd at B o'i^bek. Th^ NoKh Wilkesboro Meth odist AaziUary will meet »t the chnrch Tnesdey sfteraooB at 8:80 oi’clock. ’Hie Frank Smoot circle will be ta charge of the program. LIBERTY THEATRE Special Attraction lOC' Wednesday -lOc Paramount i.s first with aj dramatization of the war in AMERICAN WATERS Based on newspaper headlines! SPY MENACE AT SEA! “MYSTERY SEA RAIDER” with CAROLE LANDIS HENRY WILCOXON ONSLOW STEVENS SEE THIS TERROR AFLOAT OUR EXTRA Ft N GANG COMEDY and ADVENTURE OF RED RYDER 2 Chapters—No. 8 artd 9 Mias Mary Lee Venable And AJOston Calhoun Wed Shelby, Aug. 13.—The weddJng of Mis# Mary Leo Venable, of Joynes, and Norfolk, Va., to All- ston DuPre Calhoun, Jr., of Greenrwood, 8. C„ was solemnised at high noon today In the chapel of Limestone College, Gaffney, S. C. The Rev. R. C. Granberry. president of Limestone college, officiated, the ring ceremony be ing used. C. L. Leach, of Norfolk, acted as best man and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bennett, of Norfolk, and Miss Frances Mastin. of Prince ton, W. Va., attended the cere monies. Mrs. Calhoun is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Ven able, of Wilkes county. North Carolina where the family Is prominently known. She was edu cated in the schools of Wilkes county and at the Norfolk Col lege of Business Administration. She is a talented musician and had charge of a department of music of the Park Place Metho dist church, of Norfolk. She was also secretary to Dr. Fred R. Chenault. pastor of the Park Place Methodist church. Mrs. Cal- hour wore for the wedding a navy blue ensemble with attrac tive accessorifes which matched her blonde loveliness. Allstoii Calhoun is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. DuPre Calhoun, of Greenwood. S. C. He attended Davidson College and w'as gradu ated from the United States Nav al Academy at Annapolis. He took post graduate work at the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology rnd the Georgetown Law School. For several years he was engaged in publicity work with the Demo cratic National Committee and for the last four years has been engaged in newspaper promotion work throughout the Southeast. He developed the Housing and Building departments of The State. Columbia. S. C., and of The Atlanta Journal. He was housing and building editor of these newapap'ers and produced t h e Columbia National Home Show and the Atlanta National Home Exposition while associated with The Slate and The Atlanta Journal respectively. Mr. Calhoun is sales manager for C. 1>. Geach, producer of newspaper special editions, and has just finished with the produc tion of the Centennial Edition of the Shelby Daily Star in conjunc tion with the Centennial Celebra tion of Cleveland County. m Dr. Thaddeus Warsaw Shore, 64, physician at Boonvine, Tad- kin county, since 1899, outstand ing Tadkin county business man and one of the ibeat-knoiwn breed ers and handlers of bird dogs in the United Statek, died at a Win ston-Salem hospital at 2:16 o’ clock Friday morning. He was 111 for three weeks. Funeral was held Sunday morning. The body lay in state at the BoonvlIIe Baptist church from 9 to 11 o’clock. Services :began at 11 o’clock. Dr. ?hore was bom near Boon- vllle, thy son of the late James Henry Shore and Julia Williams Shore. He attended the public schools and the high school at Boonville and received his de gree in medicine in 1899 from the medical college of the University of Richmond. He practiced con tinuously thereafter at BoonvlIIe. Dr. Shore was a member of BoonvlIIe Baptist church. He was president of Commercial Savings Bank, at BoonvUle. Survivors include the widow, who before marriage 29 years ago, was Miss Zetta Woodruff; four sons, Stewart Shore, of Poco- moke City, Md., and Thad Jr„ James and Allen Shore, of Boon- ville; three daughters. Misses Gay, Camille and Achsah Ann Shore, all of BoonvlIIe; one sis ter. Mrs. Egbert L. Davis, Win ston-Salem; and one brother, J. W. Shore, BoonvlIIe. For more than 30 years Dr. Shore was widely known as a breeder and handler of bird dogs and as a field trial official. A. F. Hochwalt, columnist for “The American Field,” interna tionally clrculaied sportsman’s paper, said of Dr. Shore In 1934: “During h i s comiparatlvely brief but brilliant career in field trials, he probably has bred and develO'ped more good dogs, both setters and pointers, than any other living man interested in the fascinating sport. As a judge, he is known everywhere, having officiated in some of the most successful trials' in the country. As an amateur handler of dogs, there are few who can be classed with him. Indeed, the joctor is so clever in bis sphere that he is considered the dean in his class and no one was ever heard to dis pute the iniiputation. . . .’’ roni ^ thlWigii; |t«c het*^' Her s- s'* none fa 8S'edlofidhg $ o’clock, found her lyfag acroM tbe bed and a .32 call^ Pletol on the floor. - Coroner N. D. Tomlin end his Jury held an Inquest, finding that Mys. HeiuK^n came to her death from selt-intUeted pistol wound. The evidence revealed that Mr*. HenMn had been In poor health and had recently told her 19-year- old son that she bad in mind tak ing her own llfo. Mrs. Heneon was bom in Hick ory, a daughter of the late Alon so and Mary Huffman. She had bean living In Statesville for a- bout 17 years. Surviving are her husband, W. M. Henson, sales man for the Bunch Puynlture company; two sons, Ronald and Benny Henaon, at home; two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Hlldebran, of 'Troutman, and Mrs. I. E. Pear son of North Wilkeeboto. 6 Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the residence. Interment will be in Oakwood cemetery. lie t8 ReV.'R. C, .%■ tired; fcut tmt win eliist. in th« iheetlajp rrbody Is invited ibi enjoy the meetlniml ',,, Rev. Mr. Sprinkle is a fonner pastor in Wilkes donaty end meny people will remember him 'end be glad to meet him and he^' him speak. 'eii«»Wfefe-JB; : Ml ■sd' Leaf Marketingj Starts Auir. 20 WHKKK 'TO? Wife: “My husband wants' me to take a trip around the 'world 'but I think I want to go some- I where else.” TOMMY' Wife: “Tommy gets more like you every day.’’ Husbadn (meekly): “What’s he been up to now?’’ DRIVE K Your Car or Truck Was Damaged By Flood, Please Do Not Try To Drive It Call Our Service Dept Phone 112. Long Illness Fatal To Mrs. Anderson Greensboro.—Mrs. Emma An- . derson. 34. wife of Marshall An- j derson, 101 Walnut street. Print Works, died at 9 o’clock Friday night at her home following ill health of three years and critical illness for the past three months. A native of Wilkes county, Mrs. Anderson had resided in' Green.‘=iboro for the past 14 years.! She ■was a mem'ber of Eller Me-1 morial Baptist church. Surviving in addition to her. husband, are two daughters. Lu- J cille and Clauda Anderson, and a i son, Garnie Anderson; father. Rev. M. Walker, Wilkes county; three brothers. R. C. Walker, Winston-Salem, and L. F. and P. G. Walker, Elkin, and three sis ters, Mrs. P. L. Chambers and Mrs. Fannie Adams. Ronda, and Mrs. E. J. C. Myers. Hampton- ville. Raleigh.'— North Carolina’s seven border belt tobacco mark ets will open August 20 with farmers expecting “considerably better prices” than the 15.6-cents per pound average paid for flue- cured leaf last season, W. P. Hedricks, tobkcco marketing specialist of the State Department Of Agriculture, said today. Border belt markets are local- ] ed at Chadbourn, Clarkton, Fair ■ Bluff, Fairmont, Lumberton, Ta- i bor City and Whltevllle. j “Farmers anticipate better prices in view of the short crop ' and guarantees under the AAA,’’ ^ Hedrlok explained. “They are al- i so optimistic since the Georgia crop has been-selling on an aver- i age of four to six cents a pound I above the average received in ttiv -iof 4b* past four Th* tatest. -federEt-^tai* fteporilng S^ice stiBUttai7..j eatod a 194b flue-cured ttoa of 42S/S16,0e0 ponn^ per cent lees than the 'record crop of 809.02*,6 pounds of leaf eold In 1999. der belt producers are expeetlac . a harvest of 48,126,000 poua4h»’9 1 ■ 48 per cent under 1939, wtth .per acre yield of 875 pounds or eight per cent under last seasoS. Producers’ sales for the 1999 ■' Due-cured crop brought |120,-'i 976,874 for 769,098,912 pounds, compared with 1114,469,886 fOT’v 498,648.845 pounds In 1938. Ads. get attsatlon -end WflUAMS MOTOR CO. ‘m.EPHONE 294-J T. H. Williasst. Ownsr Oldsmobile Sales-Serrice Bear Frame Service and Wheel AUgnment General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service—Electric Acetylene WeUBng USED PARTS—For al makea snd models of ears and tmefca MODERN MOTHER White haired Lady: “Ah, me things aren’t at all like they used ; to be. The only time ? modern ' mother puts her foot down is When the traffic light turns green.’’ Join The MOOSE Now Protect Your Wife and Family! Campaign Now On Membership Fee $5.00 for short time only PHONE, APPLY OR WRITE: CARR DANCY, W. H. DUHLIN, Phone 491W 914 C St. Phone 477 CHARLEY BROWN, Phone 272J A. Jack Mount, Membership Director Phone 455 Box 295 Revival Begins At Little Rock A revival meeting began at Lit tle Rock Baptist church, Sunday night, August 18, at 7:45. The pastor. Rev. W. O. John son, is assisted by Rev. Woodrow Brookshire, of Taylorsville. The public is most cordially invited to attend the meetings. AT lllsNNEVS BACKTOSCHOOI. Two Provisions For Aged Needy! The old-age and survivors in surance plan covers only qualified wage or salary earners and their families. It should not be con fused with old-age assistance, a Federa. -State plan which provides help for needy old people. For in formation about the old-age and survivors insurance system in quire at the North Wilkesboro of fice of the Social Security Board, located In the Carter Building. For information about public as sistance inquire at the nearest public welfare office. CiOSTIA' PHOTOS Patron (posing for photo)— What will these pictures cost me? Photographer—They’re $30 a dozen. Now look pleasant! We Want To Help Everyone Contact Our Service Department Today For Information Regarding Flood Car Damage. We Want To Serve You. SURVIVING PARTNER’S NOTICE North Carolina, Wilkes County: As the surviving partner of J. M. Brown, de.'eased. late of the County of B’ilkes, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the .said firm of JONES & BROWN to I present them to the undersigned, (whose address is Post Office Box 6, North Wilkesboro, North Caro- ■ lina, on, or before the 3rd day oi [August, 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of their right to re cover. All persons indebted to s''.kl fim of JONES & BROWN will please ma-'ie an immediate se tlement. This the 3rd day of August, 1940. JOHN R. JONES, Surviving Partner of J. M. Brown Deceased. 9-9-6) GADDY MOm CO. Dr„E.S. Cooper -^jHIROPRACrOi Offies Next Door To Bstas-Stardrvant, Inc. —Tsiephoas 20S-B— OCBii Cao8*d Bmr Bovs’ Two Pants Suits Penney .“.‘ivings! Inve : now! S'"i-. dy ciivsiim-rs in rirb ooloi'S—boys' feverite.s! Many have ports bark.s —.Sizes « to IS years. #1 Fine Rtivons. ( ottons! Sunny Tucker FROCKS Girls: 'See these new, up-to- he-mlnute siyies for school! Sturdy fabrics In prints QQC plaids, solids. 3-16 c/O FALL COATS Dressy or sports styles in tweeds, fleeces, and $A.98 novelty wools. 7-14 * WOOL SKIRTS Plaid or plain! Pleated $9 .41) or flared! Fall colors! L WASH BLOUSES Prints, plains. Sizes Special Lot Anklets * rtc Only '»■ TWIN SWEATER SETS Pure wool novelty .98 knits - ADORABLE HANDBAGS in simulated leathers— /|Qi Only LEATHER OXFORDS sturdy School Styles .98 Only * SCHOOL OXFORDS Boys’ and Girls Special $ * .19 School Oxfords ... * GAY HANDKERCHIEFS Cotton in fall prints, Boys’ Overall PANTS Cowboy S'tyle— /»oc Only Oy BOYS SWEATERS Special Lot— ftOc Only 1/0 Childrents Playsuits SsnforizfHi hickory, cov ert or denim. a qc Boys’ Suspenders Button! Clip-on QC® .S-14 yenrs mO Oxhide Overal's Boys’ Oxhide A qc Overalls .. .... ^y Boys’ Felt Hats 98‘ Til' DRESS SHIRTS Young Men’s Trousers GopH • Worstead weaves! fo.98 T'-C'^'ls! M Men’s Suspenders Newest fall colors! R"t- 1 smooth weave .percales in lew fast color patterns for all! Soft or Nu-craft— 'won’t wilt) collars, 'TQc inly .. e ton or ollp-on st.vle.'! Men’s 1 3-8' Top Grain towhlde! R^yon Underwear firmly knit, tailored 25‘ Sporty ANKLETS Jgc sturdy, elastic in cuff.^ ■ l OTg Wearing S ’’''’ Sanforized 49' Jackets $2-9* broadcloth., School SPECIALS 98 49 49 Boys’ Worsted PANTS Girls’ Past Color WASH itrOCKS. 5 e S Boys’ Fsdrt Color I r>RF38?'SHIRT3 Classic styles! Tweeds, soft bright wool ens! Smart W’OOL SKIRTS Have several—wear tiirni with your jacket! FUMa-’ tweeda, plains!* Pleated or Oared Decoip|n> states! ■ teiHi: — !i«'-. m ■m dm
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1940, edition 1
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