Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 24, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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T,J® n’s Church, Civic ^^d^Social Activities i^ieBa MAMIE SOCKWEIL, Editor—Phone 216 Vews ■Wiles Marriage Are Announced Miss Annie Louise Norris, of Boone and North Wllkesboro, be came the bride of Clarence D. Wiles, of North Wllkesboro, Sun day, June 16, in the First Bavtiat church in Mountain City, Tenn. Key. Samuel Edwards, pastor of the church, ^officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Norris, of Boone. She is a graduate of Boone high school and now holds a po sition in the General office of the Crest Stores Company in North Wilkesboro. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. D. G. Wiles, of North Wil- kesboro, and the late Mr. Wiles. Mrs. Jade Quinn Is Feted At Luncheon To honor their sister, Mrs. Jack Quinn, of Cleveland, Tenn., Mrs. Andrew Kliby and ^Iss Gladys Lomax were hostesses at a de lightful luncheon at the Kilby home on Sixth Street Saturday. Mrs. Quinn, a former rwldent of this city, is spending sometime here with relatives. A two course luncheon was served at one o’ clock after which bridge and rook were played at five tables. Winners of the high and low score awards in bridge were Mrs. Chal McNeil and Mrs. C. G. Poin dexter while in rook Mrs. A. S. Cassel and Mrs. Edd F. Gardner won out. The honoree was remem bered with a lovely gift. He Is a graduate of the North i —; Wllkesboro high school and now | Fa Holman Bible Class holds a position with J. C. Penney j Holds Monthly Meeting Company in North Wilkesboro. | Mr. and Mrs. Wiles will make i The July meeting of the Ila their home in North Wilkesboro. Holman Bible class of the Wil- kasiboro Baptist church was held *1 on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Howard witli ^ Mrs. P. J. Mitchell as co-hostess, ! and was attended by several of the members and one visitor. Mrs. J. W. Neel led the devo tional period using as her theme "regeneration.” °nd Mrs. Bain Houghton directed an interesting Bible quizz. Mrs. Houghton in the absence of the president presided over the usual business session. A social hour was enjoyed at the clase of meeting during which time the hostess, assisted by her daughters. Jewel and. Dorothy, served tempting refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled to meet with Mrs. Carl Bullis on Thursday, August 14th. Eddie Foy, Jr. and Judy Canova try romancing in this scene from the Republic comedy, “Puddin’ Head”, now showing at Liberty Theatre. Tboosaods take PRUNOL Prune Juice Laxative ' For CONSTIPATION ^ PniRol is a fruit juice laxative rwhich tastes good and acts quickly, I [and aasily. Pninol softens waste |mstter, stiainlates intestinal mus- tcles, helps bring eliminations back fto norraal-^o griping or irritation, •Guarsntosd to satisfy, 60c or $1,00 laizca. Sold and guaranteod by ' ^ Horton’s Drug Store R. M. Brame & Sons North Wilkesboro, N. C. Use the advertising columns_ of this paper as your shopping guide DON’T WORRY... About 'Tire Problems—Just Come In and Get a SET OF NEW . . . Atlas Tires AT YOUR OWN TERMS! Hot weather is hard on tires . . . causes weak places to blow out . . . resulting in danger of serious injury, expen sive repair bills . . . loss of time and much worry. Why not buy a new set of .\TL.AS TIRES now ? \ ou will be assured of safer motoring and you will save money. ATLAS BATTERIES On Easy Payment Terms Washing, Polishing and I.iibrication a Specialty. DICK’S SERVICE STATION "THE HOME OF STANDARD SERVICE” ’I’hone 371 • Tenth Street Mrs. Ward Eshelman Is Bridge Qub Hostess The members of the Friday bridge club were charmingly en tertained by Mrs. Ward Eshelman at her home "Locklyn” north of the city on Tuesday afternoon. Table prizes were won by Mrs. Claude Houghton, a visitor, and Mrs. Will Blair. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of play. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cashion Hosts At Cake Cutting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cashion were hosts at their home on Hin- shaw Street Saturday evening en tertaining for the Cashion-Kohln- son wedding party at a cake cut ting. Following the rehearsal an ice course was served in the din ing room and the bride’s cake cut for the traditional token.s of for tune. The table, spread with a white lace cloth, was attractively decorated in the bridal green and white and lighted by white tapers. The guests consisted of the mem bers of the wedding party, rela tives, and a few close friends. Dr. J. W. Kincheloe Introduces His Son Rocky Mount Pastor Holds Meet ing in North Wilke.sboro Church; Son Is I*astor ftescoed'^Af Norftrfk, July" 2i.—Jour Anierioan Red Croee nunewi and a inerlne corporal, rescued from an open boat in the north At lantic by a United States destroy er after their ship had been tor pedoed, arrived at the '• Norfolk navy yard tonight aboard a navy transport. > They were en. route from New Orleans, La., to Great Britain on a 7,000-ton vessel which they said was a meih'ber of a 14-shlp con voy. The ship carried 10 nurses as the only passengers, the nurses said. The nurses, listed as Marlon Bllssett, of Detroit, Mich.; Vic toria Pelc, of Auburn, N. Y.; Ra chel St. Pierre, of ■ Boston, and Lilian M. Pesnicak. of Albany, N. Y., were taken in a navy embu- lance to the Portsmouth Naval hospital. The marine, Corp. E. H. Mac- Alllster, also was removed to the ho.°ipital. In a statement made to Capt. Clarence Gulbranson of the navy transport, the four nurses said the torpedo attack occurred at 7:15 a. m. June 24 without warn ing. Two minutes after the first torpedo struck the port side an other ripped into the vessel ?nd the .ship sank six to eight minutes later. dl except aai Oakwoods W. M. S. Meets With Mrs. M. C. Jones The W. M. S. of Oakwoods Bap tist church held the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. C. Jones Friday night. Ten members and two visitors, Mrs. D. C. Cobb, Jr., of Greens boro, and Mrs. Oscar Ellis, of Beaumont. Texas, were present. The president. Mrs. Fred Blevins, presided during the business ses- Sion, and Mrs. Archie Anderson told briefly of the Y. W. A. girls’ trip to Ridgecrest. Miss Nora Laws, program chairman, was as- si-ted by Mrs. Rex Stroud and Mrs. P’red Blevins in Presenting the program for the month. Mrs. Carl Cantor end Mrs. Florence Kenney sang a duet. The meeting was followed by a social hour during which the hostess served templing refre-sh- nients. The nexi meeting will he with Mrs. Jim Cantor. 7- VOU AIL 3 , - Wave ond 19« ,-designed' i^^ _ standard, rings yon a'l » • • _ ^is reception ^ PWleo XXFM PHILCO 350T Lpwitprkm for oJ/3..Stc»dbrd', Shorf-Wavo aod FM RocoptfOo ■ Big-Value PHILCO TABLE MODEL! AC - DC Superhetefo- dyne. Built-In Aerial System. 6-inch Ovai Speaker. Walnut and Mahogany cabinet. Other new features. MODEL 32IT $22.50 Ralph Duncan ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ninth Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. Wedge Into Germany W.'-shington. July 22.—In an apparent attempt to drive a wedge f-.etween Adolf llifler and the Ger man people and to encourage venfiial revolt in nazi-conquered countries, the United States to night proelaimerl its post-war aims in the most definite terms yet. Emphasizing tliat there could he ‘‘no peace until the Hitlerite government Of Germany ha-s been finally and utterly destroyed.’’ Sumner Welle.s. acting secretary of state, plainly addressed his words On the post-war world to t h e people of nazi-controlled countries. He then outlined the kind of wor'd for which the United ,States tood--apparently a definite of fer by this country to use its in fluence in beh.alf of a “fa: peace” once Hitler and the satellites who surround him” were removed. The broad objectives he out lined bore clo.se resemblance to some of the famous “14 points” of Woodrow Wilson. , THRIPS Approximately 75 per cent of the peanut acreage in Northamp ton county has been affected by thrips this season, says H. G. Snipes, assistant farm agent of hte N. C. State College Extension Service ADMINISTKATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of James F. Wil- i'ams, deceased, this is to notify all )cr.sons indebted to said estate to made immediate payment to the .mdersigned administratrix, and all persons having claims against .said estate will present same to the undersigned administratrix on or before the 11th day of July, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of payment. This the 11th day of July, 1941. NETTIE L. WILLIAMS, Administratrix of the estate of James F. Williams, deceased. Whicker & Whicker, Attorneys 8-21-6t (t) By .1. W. KINCHELOE (In Biblical Recorder) Rocky 'Mount, July 19.—It has been my purpose for several months to enlist the co-opera tion of the Recorder in introduc ing my son to North Carolina Baptists. As I near the close of my twenty-fourth year as pastor in Rocky Mount. I find that I have contributed four sons in their several capacities of service to the state of North Carolina. The last to return was J. W., Jr., who is now the happy pastor of the First Church, North Wilkes boro. He became identified with that church the fifteenth of Feb ruary, after a six-year pastorate in Emporia. Virginia. Recently it was my happy privi lege to he associated with him in a meeting for ten days. I found at the first service on Monday evening the auditorium, which is above the average in size, filled with people whose presence indi cated a special preparation for the work planned. Congregations grow, with al! available space filled until the end of the meet ing. It was gratifying to find sc many outstanding men and wom en enlisted with enthusiasm and spiritual fervor in a soul-winning campaign. I found gaaln, as in many other places, the influence of Wake Forest College in the outstanding laymen of that community, who wear tlie spiritual as well as the scholastic earmarks of their .Almvi Mater. As a result of the effort there were thirty-six additions to the church. We not only found pleasure in the work for which the church was so well prepared but had the privilege of visiting new places and fnjoying new scenery. Mr. C. O. McNeil, of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company, and Hon. Andrew Casey took me one day for a drive to Boone, Blowing Rock, and other points of inter est along the scenic highway. It was my fips-t visit in that 'Part of the state. I found in many re spects that the people, business interests, and church life meas ure up to the standards repre sented by the best communities of the state. It wr.s. interesting to discover that in Wilkes county a- lone there are a hundred Baptist churches. Ylme and space preclude the possibility of my putting on rec ord the many things that claimed my attention and inspired my ef forts while with the Wilkes church. Memories of the occasion will always be refreshing. I returned to my work here feeling that John, Jr., and hts •ife, Barbara, the daughter of a ' Baptist minister, had found an opportunity for a worthwhile service to God and men. All in dications pointed to the fact that their lines had fallen in pleasant places. As eventually “Old John shall step out of Young John’s way and a cycle of a life is com plete.” it will be pleasant to re member that we shall still be represented by one with our name in the state whose people have opened their doors and hearts in such a large way to a Virginian who has sojourned among them with growing appreciation for these many years. Birthday Dinner Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Be.-hears gathered at their home Sunday, July 13, to cele brate her 85th birthday; also Mrs. Sarah Owens’ 58th birthday and Mr. Clinton Beshears’, he being 54. Considering the bad weather there was a large crowd. One of the pleasant features of the cele bration was a sumptuous dinner spread on the table at noon, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Those from a distance were: Mr. Willard Ashley, of Bristol, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Houghton Beshears, of Rhodehiss; Mrs. Hazel Hensley, of Rhodehiss; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Englehert. of Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. Lain Be shears, of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bates, of Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Micheal, of Crick et; Mr. and Mrs. Howard McNeill, and family, of Mi' -ts Creek. Let the advertiBine columns ofj nhis paper be your shopping guide, j Ur. Chas. W. Moseley Diseases of the Stomach and Internal Medicine in Wilkesboro on Mondays Be ginning May 19th, Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ferguson Pock Build ing. ’Phone 139, July 26ih 1 Day Special Showing FURS Coats, Jackets, Scarfs Mr. LeGrand Scott of New York City an expert furrier will be here with a magr- nificent selection of the newest styles for this day. Get Mr. Scott’s expert advice on the proper furs for your personal needs. AUGUST Special Terms SALE May Be PRICES! Arransred u- North Wilkesboro, N. C. Ads. gst attention—and resnlts- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adnunistra- tor c.t.a. of W. E. Handy, late of Wilkes County. THIS IS TO NOTI FY all persons having claims against the said estate to present Pi oof of Claim, to the undersigned administrator on or before June 26, 1942, or this notice will be pled in bar of their right to re- cover. This the 26th day of June, 1941. CLYDE HANDY, Administrator c.t.a., Dehart, North Carolina. By: A. H. CASEY, Atty. 7-31-6t (t) CHRYSLER’S SOARING SALES IN NORTH WIUESBORO prove that Fluid Drive makes 0 whale of a difference! CmvSLEE’s siting self why F/««^ Drtve Driving, we you've "Cie^ky gear shifting agam! you’ll never go back to th ,,„:ssion you stop and start Wift. TluU Drive and yu'^Usi'eTwid. the smoothest pickup flowing from standstill into fu ^ jerk or jolt! And . . ^ s-n. vJ^n^to L\ve a Chtysiet today? «„H«».. M'«buy CHRYSLER! BE WODERN »««.t.e ““ Motor Service 315 Ninth Street IS Co., Ind North Wilkesboro, N,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 24, 1941, edition 1
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