Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 9, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
>AY, OCT. ^ THE ^$rnim!^im^ 9f immmimiiAM . -iS omen’s Church, Civic Social Activities i MISS MAMIE SOCK WELL, Editor—Phone 216 D. C. Chapter Met I0ii4ay Afternoon The October meeting of the Wilkes Valley Guards chapter of the U. D. C. was held Monday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Whicker, Sr., Mrs. Joe E. John son, the president, led the devo tional period and presided for a short business session, during which time Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., was elected as first vice-presi dent; Mrs. Minnie Hunt; second vice-president; and Mrs. Whicker as recording secretary. For the program the group went down to the city hall to hear the address by Admiral Percy Foote, a retired naval officer and a native of Wilkes county. Wood-Wellborn Marriage Vows Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Z. G. Wood, of North Wllkesboro, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lee, to George Clay Wellborn, of North Wllkesboro. The marriage was solemnized in York, S.' C.. -lUgust 22, 1941, with E. Gettys Nunn officiating. Mr. Wellborn, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Well born of Glenn Rock. Pa., holds a position in North Wllkesboro with the Colvard Oil Company. Sys. Hoyle Hutchens -Entertains At Bridge A delightful party of the week was the one given by Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens at her home on E St.. Thursday evening entertaining at four tables of bridge. Supper was served at the beginning of play. Ml’S. William Carrington Is Bridge Oub Host^ The members of the 8th Col umn Bridge club and one extra visitor were delightfully enter tained by Mrs. William Carring ton at her home on D Street Mon day evening. A chilli supper was served at seven o'clock after which bridge was played at two tables. The high and low score awards in the game were won by Mrs. J. H. Whicker. Jr., and Miss Mary Jo Pearson, and to Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Finley and Miss Crady Church, who was a visitor Beatrice Pearson were winners of of the club and a bride of the St.' Cedlia Mu^c Qub - Met Friday Evwiing The high school division of the St. Cecilia Music club met Friday svening Et the home of Caipt. and Mrs. D. R. Wright at EJdgewood, with John Wright, C. G. Glass. Jr., and Miss Carol Glass.as hosts and hostess. There was a large attendance of the members. After a brief business meeting, the club counselor, Mrs. R. B. Prevette. introduced the new members and welcomed them in to the club. The club president. Miss Bar bara Ogilvle, was in charge of the program. Miss Nancy Lee Yates read an interesting paper on Mrs. Crosby Adams, noted North Caro lina musician and composer. The club members then sang the beautiful "Junior Federation Hymn" arranged by Mrs. Adams. Piano solos or duets were played by Misses Elizabeth Carlton, Mary Sue Williams, Jewel Howard. Barbara Oglivie, and Messrs. John Wright. Hoke Steelman, and Jack Howard. During the social hour Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Glass served de licious refreshments. For an In- iterestlng contest prizes went to i Misses Eloise Minton and Barbara Oglivie. I The club will meet with Miss Louise Kennedy in November. Social Calandar. nie Legion AnsUiaiy will meet Monday eventug at 7:8D' o'clock at the home of Mes.' Andhew Kilby, wltti Mra. R. P. Oaoey as aasoclate hostese. Mrs. J. L. Garwood U Missjonary Society Hostess The Woman’s Society of the Wllkesboro Methodist church held its monthly meeting Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J, L. Garwood with a large num ber of the members attending. Mrs. N. O. Smoak, the president was in the chair for the business nart of the meeting, and Mrs. B. S. Call led the devotlonals. The program. "Who Glveth All" was given by Mrs. C. H. Hulcher with the opening prayer being led by Mrs. Oscar Elliott, a new member of the society. During the social hour the hostess was assisted ly her daughter, Mrs. George Par. Her, in serving tempting refresh- ments. fnlntboco Cbnrdf Parsonage Painted Mr. and Bln. N. B. Bmltbey Do nate Work and Materials For The Job Through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Smlthey, of Wll kesboro, the parsonage of the Wllkesboro Methodist charge; has been repainted. Workmen have completed the job, and the ap pearance of the parsonage, which is located in Wllkesboro, has been greatly improved. During the course of the re painting, the church also had needed repairs made to the build ing. Mr. F. L. Wilcox, well known nurseryman of Deep Gap, was a North Wllkesboro business visi tor Tuesday. Bie Land Sale Near This City Saturday ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN !N JOURNAL-PATRIOT Creomulsion C''mpany, of At lanta. Georgia, has opened its fall advertising campaign In The M. Held PAGE John Martin Poplin, 73, dl«idl at bis .borne at. Roaring River Tuesday afternoon about 6 o’clock. . He had been ill for sev eral days. Survivors inclnde the widow, Mrs. Charity Poplin; three chil dren, Pearl, Hattie and Claude all of the home piece; six broth ers, J. A. Poplin, Ronda; S. D. Popilh, Bel Air, Md.; J. W. Pop lin, Ronda; R. C. Poplin, Elkin; and W. T. Poplin of Elkin. Three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Mc Bride, Winston-Salem; Mrs. W. F. Strond, Rcnda and Mrs. Mary Myers of Nebraska also survive. Funeral service was conducted' Thkfsdsy afterooMi o'eloelc from tSs White Plaint BapMat church Vrtth Bee. B. C. Jordaa and Rer, Jioimy Bryant In chgrg*' of the serriee. Btirlai was.held'’ in the church cemetery. ■ > Mr. E. H. Adams, of Jonesboro, V,.- has returned to his home after ^ spending the week-end with hia sister, Mrs. Wiliam Knight, of North Wllkesboro, Route one. Use Brame’s Antiseptic CAMPHOR OINTMENT COMPOUND for bums, ulcers, sores, eczeau, everything for whish a salve can be us^ Brame’s Drug-Store Journal-Patriot and Creomulsion j w W. Biirlicr Farm Has Been .SulvDivided Into I,ots ami Small Tracts the prizes for high and low scores .summer, the hostess pre.sented a and Mrs. Fred Emerson, the for- gift. mer Miss Mamie McNeil was re membered with a gift. The home was attractively decorated with a profusion of roses. Wi’k'’sbnrn W''slevan Guild Met T\-?sday Evening Around twenty-five itere pres- Tbe Bluebird Club Met With Mrs. C'aude Buchanan The memhers of the Bluebird club spent delightful evening to- Dinunette-Smith | gether Thursday when Mrs. Engagement Is Announced j Claude Buchanan was hostess to Washington. D. C. —Mr. and the group at her home on D Si. Mrs. Claude Chester Din'.mette ' A period of sewing and conversa- 'ent for the monthly meeting of announce the engagement of their i tion was followed h.v tempting re- ! freshments being served by the daughter, Martha Marie, to Mr. John Walter Smith. The cere-. hostess. mony will take piece in late Oc- j . ;— tober. The bride-elect is a | M'^siomiry _Society Met granddaughter of the ate Rev Milton McNeil, of Wilkesboro. Their F,ate«t and Funniest! Plus I^ile.st TODAY Allen Theatre ■March of Time” - FRIDAY With Mrs. Edd Caudill Thirty-two members were pres ent for the monthly meeting of the Woman’s .Missionary Society of the First Baptist church wliich was held at the home of Mrs. Edd Caudill Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. H. Ca.sey was in charge of the business part of the meeting and the program was presented by members of Mrs. J. Q. Adams' circle. The theme, ".An Urgent Oospel-.Answers South America’s question- How i.ong Must We Wait?'' was given by .Mesdames W. K. Sturdivant. Frank Tomlin son. Rnfiis Church, and Glenn Green. Mrs. .Adams led the devo tional period. the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Wilkesboro Methodist church which was held in the Community House Tuesday evening with Mrs. Rob Henderson and Miss Betty Henderson as hostesses. Miss Irene Culler was in charge of the business part of the meeting. Miss Helen -Avett and Miss Kennette, who directed the program made talks, and were assisted in the program Ity Mrs. Russell Pear son. Miss Betty Henderson, and Mrs. Rogers. The hostesses serv ed refreshments during the so cial hour. NORTH WILKESBORO Goes Hollywood h I Local Movies Filmed In Beau tiful Natural Color High School Band - Football Team — Home Guard — Beauty Schools — Local Celebrities — Factory Workers — Tour of Coca Cola Plant — Bid Williams’ Of fice — and Charlie Jenkins Used Car Lot. ALSO Pictures of Children and Teachers In The Following Schools NORTH WILKESBORO MULBERRY - RONDA MILLERS CREEK WILKESBORO - ROARING RIVER ALL FILMED IN NATURAL COLOR nridpp Partv G'ven By Mrs. S. B. Moore Mrs. S. n. Moore was hosios*-- at a lovely l)ridge party at her home on E Street Friday evening when she had guests for a des sert iiridge. Alixed fall flower- made a colorful background for ttie players at four tables. Those receiving prizes in the game were Miss Hallie Waugh for top score. Mrs. C. G. Poindexter low score, and Miss Arlee Gilliam the traveler’s award. On Saturday. October 11th. at 1-30 P. M.. Messrs H. A. Knight and P. E. Dancy, selling agents, will place on market at auction the large Barber farm just east of the city which has been sub divided into small tracts, man”- facturing sites, business and resi dential lots. This value hie property is lo cated on a hardsurfaced highway, with electric light lines running through it in several directions. The oroperty will be sold to the high bidder on easy terms. There will be band music and free prizes will be awarded to liickv persons attending the sale, which will take place in rain or sunshine. Rememlier the date —Saturday. October Htb —1:30 P. M. adfertisements will rppear regu-1 larly for several months In this j newi,paper. i The Journal-Patriot has carri ed advertising campaigns for the , company for the past several sea- j sons 2nd the company has been well pleased with results. Solid Comfort All Day Long iff CITY CLUB ^Velvet Step Mechanical Baby At Tomlinson’s Store AuMiNISTRATOK’S notice Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Jim Walsh late of Wilkes county, N C.. this is to notify all persons having claims against -said estate to present them t-e undersigned, whose address !s l erguson, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 1st day of Octo ber, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their right to re- L.ver. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 1st day of October, 1941. J. T. WEST, Administrator of the estate of Jim Walsh, dec’d. 11-6-61 (t) SHOES for MEN Get wise, mister r Don’t be content with ordinary shoes! Get Velvet Steps ... the scientifically con structed shoe that prevents fatigue, gives day-long comfort. CITY CLUB mwi «n> Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On 'NOTE THESE Velvet Step Comfort Features I All Sizts .. Alt Widths. MOVIES »f LOCAL PEOPLE SEE YDUR5ELF IN THE MDVIE5- PLUS OUR REDQLAR PROGRAM 1940’s GREATEST FOOTBALL PLAYER TOM HARMON in “HARMON OF MICHIGAN Mon.-Tues., Octobe/13-14 Allen Theatre Uev. and Mrs. A. L. Aycock Honored At Dinner Tuesday To honor Rev. and -Mrs. A. L. .Aycock the stewards ?nd their wives of the North Wilkesboro Methodist church entertained at a lovely dinner at the church hut Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for forty-five at long tallies heautifully decorated with roses. The invocation was offered by Dewey Minton, and VV. D. Half- rcre. chairman of the lioard of stewards, was master of cere- monies. During the evening short talks were made by .1. R- Hix. finance chairman; W. H. Duhling. church school superintendent; and Mrs. Edd F. Gardner, president of the Woman’s S'oeiety. Mrs. Lucille Farmer, iccompanied at the pi ano by Miss I.ois Scroggs. render ed three vocal niimhers. first singing a group of two songs then inter one song. This monlh ends Rev. Mr. Ay- cock’s fourth vear as liastor of the North Wilkesboro chmeh. and at the close of the evening W. G Gatiriel presented Mr attd Mr*- Aycocl. with a handsome chair : s a gift fvtim the lioard of stew ards. to which Mr, Aycock re sponded with fitting words of ap preciation. The snpper was serv ed bv the radios Sunday schon' class of which P. J. Hrame. i‘ teacher. Have yen seen the mechanical •uiby at Tomlinson’s Department Store? If not, the manager, Mr. Muhori Canter, will he delighted to have you call pround to see the hahy in operation. The mechanical baby is making it sappearance at Tomlinson’s in Cimneufjoiy .with ^ specia.l intro ductory sale of Sweetheart soap which is being sold as long as the present stock lasts at special prices. Owen-Spivey Reunion At Ether, N. C., 12th 4*hi'athea Clas,s Ha.s Social Meeting The Philathea class of the North Wilkesboro Methodist church held a business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Edd F. Gardner Thursday evening will’ Mrs. W. H. Collins as nssociate hostess. Mrs. Gardner called the meeting to order and Mrs. L. D Cooke, after being elected as president, presided for the rest of the busi ness session. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Otis Keeling. During the business session the following other officers were elected: vice-president. Mrs. J. B. Snip’es; secretary and treasurer. Miss Pansy Ferguson; assistant secretc'y and treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Moore. Jr., membership chair •nan, Mrs. Cecil Hauss: soc:al "jrirman, Mrs. W. B. Collins; teacher, Mr. W. G. Gabriel, assis tant teacher, Mrs. Keeling; and class counsellor, Mrs. Gardner. It was decided to meet again the fourth Tuesday evening in September, place of meeting to be announced later. The hostesses served refreshments during the social hour to the twelve mem bers attending. Mrs. Rufus Mor row’s mother, Mrs. Ward, of ( Greensboro, was a visitor of the class. * Tenth animal reunion of the Owen-Spivey families will be held at Dover Baptist church at Ether. .N. C.. on October 12. The day’s program will open at 10:30 a. ni and the feature address will be by Dr. P. E. Lindley. dean of High Point College. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Harrison Patterson, Colored, late of Wilkes County, North Carolina, this is to notify ill per.son? having claims against the es'atc of said deceased to ex- ' -bit them to the undersigned at Ronda, N. C., Route 2, Box 43, on or before the 8th day of Septem ')er 1942, or this Notice will he • li.i in bar of their recovery. All lersons indebted to said estate oi ’"lii'g fiimls or moneys due said e will ploa.se make immediate •a' lnent and in case of funds or sh will immediaielv deliver the nme to the undersigned Execu ""’■s the 8th day of September LELA HEGE, Executor of Harrison Patterson Colored, deceased 10-i3-6t-i GET SET FOR COOLER DAYS • Some morning in the next few weeks, you’ll wake up and find it’s cold outside—uncomfortably so for summer underwear. Why not buy your Hanes Winter Sets now? These popular garments are tonid- dleweight. Ifou’re warm enough out doors without baking indoors. The Hanesknit Crotch-Guard provides gentle athletic support. All-round elastic waistband. No bothersome buttons. See your Hanes Dealer. HANES WINTER SETS CbooK the Kt you like. nnA Mnd Wew a ehort^i^ or wem Si ^ tleevclcM ahirt widi tlie nud-thish. Iniec-lcMth oraidde%ngthCfotch. THI OARMINT Guard Drawers. A1 \ (cooabed) or co!too>wool mixturea. P. He HANfiS KNHTtNO COMPANY Wlartea-SalMB, Nartb CaraOaa Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you mu.st like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION $5.95 ’ $6.50 1 ... I ««"pad I prevents unng, ^ to place- ing I supports the arch. Payne Clothing Co. North Wilkesboro, North Carolina for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis Here are five quiz-passing lessons from KF s class of charm. You’ll walk off with style honors whether you're jumping into your plaids for doss or 'fussy dressing for tea dancing. From our KF collection ... pick o wardrobe that sends you on your merry way ... fashion sure'of yourself every hour of the day. The styles ore exclusive... the prices ... not too elusive! Junior sizes 9 to 17. • New Shipment Nylon Hose $1.50 to $1.98 • Tomlinson’s Department Store ■j ■
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1941, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75