Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 7, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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w.isa?- THBii: r ijf^nr ri‘ ‘ 1 *• ‘* *L* *V * *^ ^ ____’s: Church^ Givic Arid Social Activities MISS MAMIE SOCKWELL, Editor—Phone 216 *♦*%**%%************* ********* BItr. J. C. Stokes Is Wesleyan Guild Hostess Mesdames Johnston and Crawford Entertain at Party The Wealeyan Service Guild of the Wllkeoboro Methodist church met with Mrs. J. C. Stokes Tues day evening having around eigh teen members present. Mrs. Roy Reece was In charge of the bu.si- ness session, and the program wa.5 MIS'S Annie Davis. Refreshments given by Mrs. Kyle Hayes and were served during the social hour that followed the meeting. Mrs. Carly’e Jordan Entertains Bridge Oub A delightful club party of the week was the one given by Mrs. Carlyle Jordan at her home In Wllkesboro Thursday evening en tertaining for the Wllabri bridge club. The top score prize in the game, which was played at three tables, went to Miss Mildred Ir vin, and Miss Ruth Hulcher won the bingo award. Refreshments preceded play. An Interesting social event of ‘he week was the lovely desert card party given by Mrs. A. B. Johnston and Mrs. J. M. Crawford at the Woman’s clubhouse on Trogdon Street Wednesday after noon. Twelve tables were arrang ed for bridge and rook in a festive setting of mixed garden flowers. In the bridge game Mrs. Frank Blair, Jr., and Mrs. Darwin Smithey were winners of the high and low score awards, while in rook the prizes went to Mrs. Ira Payne and Mrs. J. E. Thorpe. Mrs. Chal McNeil and Mrs. Mur phy Hunt assisted the hostesses with the serving. Among the brides and visitors being remembered by the hostess es were Mrs. Fred Emerson, who prior to her marriage was Miss Mamie McNeil: Mias Cynthia Pre- vette, a bride-elect, who Is to wed Chase Hultt. of Jamacia; Mrs. Tharpe, of Statesvile, who nSkhtfiff Srw Miss Iva Faw was hostess at delightful party at the Woman's clubhouse o n Trogdon street Thursday evening entertaining et ten tables of bridge and three of rook. A dessert course preceded play. The count of scores gave Mrs. Harry Pear=on the prise for the highest number of points and Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant for low In bridge, white in rook the winneri were Mrs. Warner Miller, Sr., and Mrs. N. B. Smithey. Miss Faw remembered a num ber of brides with lovely gifts, the brides being Mrs. Grady Church, the former Miss Mvrtle Norris: Mrs. Thorn"* Locke Ken- erly. Miss Evelyn Faw and a sis ter to the hostess; Mrs. Warner Miller, Jr., Miss Edith Croter; Robert Lee Foster. Mias Lillian Llnney: Mrs. George Johnson, Miss Ruth Eller: Mrs. Fred> Em- erson. Miss Mamie McNeil: and Mrs. Russell Gray, Miss Annie Vannoy. The clubhouse was dec orated with a profusion of mixed flowers forming a colorful back ground for the players. Ifra.'^Mihnre —-.--.- Ipjjt was at a widch^cadid ra a complete it^tprlae, last Fri day evening in chlebrailon of her eightieth birthday annlyeraary. 'Thirty gome were Weaen^ mostly relatives, and-hiid already bs> aembled at her farm east of the citF where the supper was held when Mrs. Hunt arrived, and greeted her iby singing “Happy Birthday.” The honoree received lots of nice gifts as souvenirs of the de lightful occasion. Among those coming from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lovelace and chil dren, of Elkin, Mrs. B. T. Steele and daughter. Miss Mary Steele, and Mrs. Steele’s son, Charles! Steele and Mrs. Steele, all of Leaksville. I Co-ordbuJtor More Drastic Stops May Be Necessary * ’ *•,(! Mrs. J. W. White Hostess To Woiwno’s Society Mrs. J. W. White was hostess to the members of the Woman s Society of Christian Service of the Wilkesboro Methodist church at Curb Market Opening Hours 8 to 11 A- M. Daylight Saving Tinuj. Basket of Vegetables -will be given away Aug. 9th MRS. RALPH SWANSON Secretary-Treasurer of Curb Market . . n r> I her home in Wilkesboro Tuesday wt'S bouseguest of Mrs, C. G. | m ri Qmoak was Poindexter: Mrs. Reginald Chap . in, of Ridgewood, N. J., v^ho 1. | in here visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe, Mrs^ . • ^.. . E. Johnson: and Mrs. Jack Quinn, >onal Peri^d of Cleveland, Tenn., who is spend ing the summer here with rela tive?. UUIiai . Heritage—In Tnterdenomination al Cooperative Work’’ was the theme of program given under the direction of Mrs. P. W. Edwards, being assisted by Mrs. F. J. Mc Duffie and Mr.*. C. H. Hulcher. Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard and Mrs. Mrs. Tom Dula Is Hostess To Her Bridge Club ^ The members of the Sans .snucl — club and a number of additional i j. c. Stokes assisted the hostess guests were delightfully enter tained by Mrs. Tom Dula at her home in Wilkesboro Thursday evening. Refreshments followed tlie game of bridge in which Mrs. Bill Johnson received the prize in serving refreshments during the social hour. Mrs. Ralph Rfiins Is Hostess At Theatre Party iHH ..onnsoM Mrs. Ralph Reins hostess for the highest score. The bingo to the member's oa the WilKe.- prize was won by IMiss Edith Hrown. Guests of the club were Misses Joy Harris, of Roaring boro Book club at a theatre party Monday evening. The group went to the Allen Theatre to sec "Shin- River, Willie Guthrie, and Edna [ ing Victory” afterwards to the Bullis. drug .store (or refreshments. We’re Selling SAFETY at Bargain Prices! Get This... Summer Safety Special Now! Look! Seven Service Operations! All For Only... Give Two Lovely Parties Mrs. M. B. McNeil and Mrs. D. L. Crook were hostesses at two lovely parties at the home of Mrs, McNeil on the Boone Trail during the week. On Tuesday evening they entertained at a dessert bridge having guests for six ta bles. The prize for the high and low scores went to Mrs. Rufus Church and Mrs. Ray Hoover. Honor gift for Mrs. Fred Emer son, the former Miss Mamie Mc Neil, was crystal In her wedding pattern, her place also was mark ed with a lovely corsage. Mrs. James R. McCartney, who Is leav ing soon for residence at Salis bury, was remembered with a gift. The second party Wednesday afternoon honored Mrs. Warner Miller, Jr., who also received crystal in her chosen pattern. Mrs. Miller is the former Miss Edith Crater and her place was marked with a corsage. Five tables were made up for rook in which Mrs. Warner Miller. Sr., scored high and Mrs. J. Q. Adams low, both receiving attractive awards. Mrs. R. E. Leach, who is leaving for residence at Cooleeraee, received a remembrance gift from the hos- tcs.=^s. On each occasion the home was attractively- decorated in a color scheme of pink and white, and at the beginning of play the hostess es served an ice course in the ac cepted motif. I The ship West Point eases out of New York tarbor 'rttt hM |^s«u Mesdajnes McNefl^and. Crook tJ'^tyTvS well to thepe Arts naUonata who have been ordered out of the Bawon oy fke federal government. Gentp'-Johnson Marriage August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Gen try announce the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Kathleen, to Pfc. Sam Johnson, August 1, 1941 In Columbia, South Car olina. STATESVILLE AIRPORT BONDS ARE APPROVED Mrs. C’arence D. Wiles Entertained At Shower Boone. — Miss Mary Helen Orecno entertained at her home in Boone last Thursday night Mr.?. Clarence D. Wiles, formerly Miss Anne Norris, of Boone and North Wilkesboro, with a bridal shower. After the guests' assembled In the living room Sig Robeson, Jr., presented the bride with the end of a ribbon ■which she followed Into another room whore she found many lovely gifts. An iCG 00UTS6 3.nd accGssoriG." were served to the following. Mesdames Clarence D. Wiles, Gurney Norris, Homer Lane, Al- bert Michael, Jake Caudll, Boyd Cook, Sig Robeson, J. L. Good night, I. G. Greene, Misses Jen nie Lee and Miriam Bingham, Pearl, Lucy and Joyce Anne Cowles. Alma Smith. Mabel Nor ris, Annie and Mary Helen Greene. Episcopal Auxiliary Met With Mrs. llnderwo^ The Episcopal Auxiliary held its monthly meeting Tuesday aft ernoon with Mrs. B. R. Under wood at her home in Wilkesboro. Rev. B. M. Lackey, of Lenoir, met with the group and led the devotional period, also told a- bout the plans for Parish Day which is to he observed at the church Sundry. September 14lh. Mrs. L. B. Dula wa? in charge of the business part of the me^-ting. Refreshments were enjoyed dur ing the social hour. U, S. Promises Aid To Soviet Russia • Adjust Brakes. • Adjust Steering Gear and Front Wheel Toe-in, • Rearrange Tires If Necessary. • Adjust and Clean Spark Plugs. • Clean Fuel Pump and Adjust Carburetor for Summer Driving. • Adjust Fan Belt. • Inspect Battery and Clean Terminals. PLUS THIS lO-POINT CHECK-UP AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Lights . . . W'indshield Wiper . . . Horns . . . Wheel Bearings . . . Shock .Absorbers . . . Trans mission . . . Differential . . . Cooling System ... Oil Filter . . . Ignition. You Can’t Afford to Miss This Bargain . . . Come in Today . . . and SAVE MONEY! Yadkin VBlIey Motor Co. Ninth Street YOUR FORD DEALER North Wilkesboro Washington. Aug. 4. — The United States today promised all practical economic assistance to soviet Russia with priority on or ders in renewing an annual trade agreement with the soviet union. Constantine Oumansky. the .so viet ambassador, disclosed the signing of the new agreements after a conference with Sumner Welles, undersecretary of state. In an exchange of notes, als^ announced by Oumansky. the United States also pledged to ex- pedite delivery of materials and to consider c Russian request for shipping facilities to transport the goods to Russia. In the new trade agreement, no figure wrs given on Russia’s pros pective purchases in this country during the coming year. In the previous year Russia agreed to purchase at least $40,000,000. • Oumansky told reporters that the agreement and the exchange of notes formed an expression of ■confidence that American eco- jnomic assistance would be of a ■ scope to correspond to the mag- ‘ nitude of Russian military resist ance to Germany. Let the adveriasing columns ef I ^ this paper be your shopping guide Raleigh, Aug. 4—The Local Government commission today ap proved issuance by Statesville of $50,000 in airport bonds. The is sue had been approved by voters of the city. Washington, Ang. 4.— enm Co-ordlnator lekes said j day the first night’s compUane* with the curfew on gasoline aalw was "very satisfying” but again., advised motorists that unless ther curtailed the use of motor fort voluntarily "more drastic steps will have to be taken.” In a statement, he declared the reaction of dealers In the affected area had “in the main, been en thusiastic.” “In fact.” Ickes added, “we have even received requests from station operators In states out side the affected area that they be allowed to go along with us In this program, which is aimed at reducing operating costs In line with the serious shortage of sup plies of gasoline.’’ The curfew applies to 17 At lantic coast states, and the Dis trict of Columbia. Thousands of filling stations have agreed to close from 7 p. m. to 7 a. m. dal- ' ly. The program started yester day. Is Your Logical AOVERTISING MEDIUM For Greater Results EEC A USE: The News While It’s News! Greater Reader Interest! Coverage In The Territory! Frequency Of Issue Enables You To Use Its Colunuts At Your Convenience Complete Advertising Service Is At Your Disposal . . . Pictures, Lay outs, Copy ... by 'Phoning 70, the ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT OF The Journal-Patriot North Wilkesboro, N. C. mmiM liiiliiiiiiii
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1941, edition 1
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