Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 5, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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Cpl. Church To Wed In England : lln. Jwmle Charch, of Porlear, umoaacM Che ensegement of her CpL Wayne L. Church, to MIm Rod Willis, ot Warrington, Blafland. Opl. Church has been ha JBngland for the past 25 nionths with the United States Army Air corps. The wedding la to take place sometime In Angnst. Mrs. Fred Emerson Entertains at Bridge Ifrs. Fred Bmerson was hostess at a delightful party at her home In WUkesboro entertaining at three tables of bridge and two of rook on T^iursday evening. A dessert course was served at the beginning of play. Prizes In the games were awarded to Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, Mrs. Chal Mc Neil, and Mrs. J. M. Crawford. Social Calendar The rreshyteriaaa, circles ars meetfaig m Taeaday as foUowtt Obrde No. 1—Ml** KUsabeih Ftnleiy, 8:80 p. aa. C»t«l0 No. a D. Oof- fey, Jr„ 8:80 p. m. dr^ No. 8—Mrs, Ogiine, 8:80 p. m> Circle No. 4—Sirs. Vlckety, 8 p. m. Circle No. 5—Mrs. Sho(^ 8 p. m. Circle No. 6—Miss Koblnson, 8 p. m. Archie liOWls B. A. BUern Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr. Book Club Hostess The members of the Friday Book club and a number of visi tors were graciously entertained by Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., at the home of Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., on Ninth street Friday afternoon. Mrs, Coffey, Sr., president of the clnb, presided for roll call, which was made by Mrs. W. E. Jones, members responding with Interest ing news items. Mrs. James C. McDlarmid paid a beautiful tri bute to the late Mrs. E. M. Black burn, who had been a member of the club over a long period ot years. At the close of the meet ing the guests were seated at the dining room table where they were served tempting refresh ments, after which they were in vited to the side porch to view Mrs. Coffey's lovely yard. Books were exchanged during the after noon. Sans Souci Club Met With Mrs. Ray Barnes A delightful club party of the week was given by Mrs. Ray Barnes at her home on E street Thursday evening entertaining for the members of the Sans Souci club and some extra guesU. Bridge wa# played at two tables and at the close of play the hostess serv ed refreshments. High score prize for the club went to Mrs. Jack Swofford while amongst the visitors Mrs. 0. E. Triplett was the winner. Xt»e circles of the Worth WUkesboro First Methodist chnrdi will meet Tuesday with the foUowlng as hostessee; Fmma Horton clrde — Mrs. Walter Newton, 8:80 p. m. with Mrs. Oenlo Cardwell ae asso ciate hostess. Frank Smoot circle—^Mrs. W. P. daddy, 8:80 p. m. Mary Brame circle—Home of Mrs. Bussell G. Hodges with Mrs. T. G. Perry as associate hostess, 3:80 p. m. Gardner circle—Mrs. J. C, Blackwood, 8 p. m. Franklin circle—At the pai'- sonage with Mlsd^tnth Colvard as hostess, 8 p. m. Mn.6iUis’Pipi| h The Wesleyan Service Guild of the W'llkesboro Methodist church will meet Tuesday eve ning at eight o’clock at the home of Miss Mary Charles Alexander with Mrs. Jtrfin Henry Lender- man HS 0O>hO9t66S. 'Hie Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wilkes- boro Methodist chnix* meets Tuesday evening at ed^t o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. White. The B^plscopal Auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. B. Underwood. D. A. R. Chapter Met Tuesday Afternoon Eighteen members were pres ent for the May meeting of the Rendezvous Mountain chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution which was held Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., with her mother and Bister, Mrs. T. B Finley and Miss Elizabeth Finley, as associate hostesses. Mrs. B. P. Pollard, of Marlon, who was here visiting with relatives, was a guest of the chapter. For the program Mrs. R. 0. Finley made a most interesting talk on American Folk songs. Due to the absence of the regent Mr.s. Ward Eshelman was In charge of the business seaslon. At the close of the meeting the guests were in vited to the side porch for re freshments. The circles of the North WUkesboro First Baptist church are meetliig on Tuesday with the following as hostesses: Upcle No. 1, Mrs. H. L. Kel ler, 3 p. m. Circle No. S. Mrs. Tal Barnes. 8 p. m. Circle No. 3, Mrs. E. B. Eller, 3 p. m. Circle No. 4, at the home of Mrs. Monroe Eller with Mrs. M. AV. Creene as co-hostess, 8 p. m. tSircle -No. 5, Business Wom an’s circle, at the home of -Mrs. M. L. Ullreath with Misses ljunda Hendren and Manle Brewer as hostesses, 8 p. m. tTrclo No. 6, the Ella Shock- ey circle, Miss Edna Bulll.s, 8 p. m. Mrs. E, N. Phillips Gives Bridge Party Mrs. E. N. Phillips entertained at a lovely bridge party at her home in Finley Park Friday eve ning having guests for three tables. Dinner was served at seven o’clock. The top score prize in the game was Won by Mrs. Palmer Horton. Miss Acosta and Cpl. Miller Wed Miss Helen Acosta, of El Paso, Texas, became the bride ot Cpl. Clarence W. Miller, Sunday, May 7, 11:00 o’clock at El Paso. Mrs. Miller Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benefaclo Acosta, of El Paso. Cpl. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Miller, ot Cricket. He Is now stationed at Mississippi. The bride is making her home with Cpl. Miller’s parents, hear Cricket. V Pupils of Mrs. Robert 8. Gibbs’ music classes were preeeated la redtalB on May 29. numbers were well rendered, nad i^re evi dence of splradld progress wbicb had been made In the elasaee. Hie programs were as follows: April Flowers, Stevens, Mary Ann Pennell. My Pony, Folk song, Hyatt Gibbs. Violin Solo, Folk song, Brie Duncan. On the Trapese, Bregdon, Tom my Reins. Recitation: "If No One Ever Marries Me?’’, Roberta Gibbs. Turning Wheels, Tlbbitt; The Swan on the Moonlit Lake, L. O. Rebe, Eric Duncan. In Nature’s Garden, Spaulding, Mickey Somers. Tonette Solo: Dinah, arr. by Louman, Nell Qwyn Brame. Lightly Row. Folk song, Ro berta Gibbs. Coming Round the Mountain, Folk song, Hyatt Gibbs. April Flowers, Stevens: The Clock, Russell Carter. Recitation—Spring Gardening, Tommy Reins. Violin—Btia, Baa Black Sheep, Nursery Rhyme, Hyatt Gibbs. Marche Slav, Tachalkowsky, Suella Pennell. An Old Nursery Tune, English, Mickey and Geae Somers. ■Miss Coquette, Johnson, Anne Smith. Singing Bells, Marie Sewel- Holst; Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eat er, Nursery Rhyme, J. C. Hayes. Xylophone Solo: Mary Lou, arr. by Iioumon, Gene Somers. Old Folks at Home, Poster; Gentle Zephyre, Thomas, Nell Gwyn Brame. SENIOR BECTTAL— Violin Duet: Director's Choice, Llddlcoat, Mary Elmore Finley and John Gibbs. American Patrol, Mechem; Song of .India, Rlzsky Korsakoff, Betty Gwyn Finley. Little Wooden Head, Harilne. Isabella Gibbs. Violin Solo: Salut d’Amour, El gar, Mary Elmore Finley. Duet: The Penguin’s Dance, Woodbridge, Mabel Johnson. Stars and Stripes Forever, Sou sa; The Donkey, Richter, Gordon Forester. Flute Solo: The Doll’s Dance, Poldlnl, Mary Elmore Finley. Violin Solos; Tales from Vien na Woods, Strauss; Madrigale, Siinonette, John Gibbs. Recitation; I’ve Got a Pain In My Sawdust, Isabelle Gibbs. Plano Duet: II Trovatore, Ven- dl, Mary Elmore Finley and John Gibbs. White Orchids, Cooke. Gene Somers. Piano Duet: Soldiers On Parade Lord; Tonette Solo: 'Tumble Down Shack, Leamon, Gordon Forester. Violin Duet: Blue Danube, Strauss, Mary Elmore Finley and John Gibbs. Recitation: Now What Should A Young Girl Do?, Betty Gwyn Finley. Arioso, Handle, John Gibbs. The Caissons Go Rolling Along, Grubar; Wook Creatures at the Pool, Tibbitts, Mabel Johnson. Wedding Day at Troldhaugen, Grieg, Mary Elmore Finley. Snow White Flowers, Gray; Patricia, Carson, Corinna Finley. Plano Duet: March of the Wee Polk, Ganor, Betty Gwyn Finley. Flute and Violin Duet: Two Guitars, Russian Folk song, Mary Elmore Finley and John Gibbs V Hicy’re in the beet dreams this gssson; Dana Ai^ewa (^>- Ccmstance Dowling and Danny Kaye, unigne ^ of Samu^ G^- wyn’a superb ToSnlcoIor carinvaganza, “Up jta Atm . The trio bomp into some leal fantaay when they and Dinah Shore mert to the Mviah and lovely dream sequence of this merry mnsicaL RKO Radio distribntes the ^i^e.. At the Allen Thnraday and Friday. Facts About Yoir Social Security Account Number Your Social Security card Is the key to your Social Security ac count which Is kept for you by the government. It la one of the most valuable thlngns that you own, and should be preserved with the same care that yon use In protect ing your - Insurance policy, your war bonds, and other valuable papers. The Social Security Board sug gests that the two parts of the card be separated. Put the lower half In your safety-deposit box or In some other place where it will be secure and where you can get It If needed. Carry the upper half with you when you are ap plying for a new Job or when you go to work on a now Job. If yon will wrap this part of the card In oiled paper or cellophane and car ry It In the card compartment of your bill fold, It will last yon many years. Since it costs both money and time to Issue dupllcale cards, and since both money and time are MiS9“Johnson Is A Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. Staley Funeral service will be held Tuesday, II a. m„ at Antioch . _ .church for Mrs. Amelia Johnson PnarniaCy Grad I Staley, age 82, who died today at Miss Billie Waugh Johnson, of ' her home In that community. Rev. this city, will graduate today from Noah Hayes and Rev. J. B. Ray the School of Pharmacy at the | will conduct the last rites. University of North Carolina. Her rents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. John- sister, Mrs. J. P. Bingham brother. Jay, Jr., are attend- the graduation exercises at el Hill. 8 Johnson Is one of the few ladles completing the in pharmacy, and during tendance at the University ,e an excellent record. ■V tion Bible School to Begin annual Vacation Bible will be conducted at the Baptiet church of North iboro, Monday, June 6, h Friday, June 9, with ses- each day from 9 a. m. to 0 a. m. Miss Lucy Thomp- Baptlst Assoeiatlonal Missl- 7, will be superintendent of school. Children 4-16 years of age are invited to attend. The maidmum prlcg for new- crop "quota wheat" in Australia is 67 cents a bushel. A slight In crease In acreage Is expected. > Surviving Mrs. Staley are one son, Prank Staley, of WUkesboro, and one daughter, Mrs. Charlie Poster, of Wilkesboro. V OABD OF THANKS The E. M. Blackburn' family wishes to express to friends and neighbors, sincere thanks and ap preciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sym pathy rendered during the illness and death of Mrs. Blackburn. B. M. BLACKBURN J, K. BLACKKBURN JETER BLACKBURN RUBY BLACKBURN V ^NCB FAMOUS MONTE OAKLO NOW DESOLATE Monte Carlo, once playground of fabulous international charac ters, baa collapsed like a house of cards. Read the story of what the war has done to this famous gam bling resort, one of many features in the June 18th issue of The American WeeklYr favorite maga zine with The Baltimore Sunday Amerteui. Order from your nmn- deoUr.' ■ precious, especially In wartime, yon are urged to do everything yon can to prevent loss of your card. If yon do lose it, however, take the lower half to the Social Security Board and request a dup licate of your complete card. Even if yon have lost both parts yon can get a duplicate. You should be sure to ask for such _a dupli cate instead of a new number, be cause yon never need but one number, no matter how many dif ferent places yon may work. The issuance of more than one number would cause your account to be divided and might. In the end, mean a loss of benefits to yon or your family. A woman who ebanges her name by marriage or divorce should present her card to the So cial Security Board and get a card In her own name, with the same number. V- OABD OF THANKS We use this means to sincerely thank all who rendered service or expressed sympathy In onr be reavement In the death and fun eral of onr father. Also to ex press onr deep appreciation of the floral offerings. P. A. JENNINGS, MRS. G,,Q. BLLEDOE ‘ and Families. 'X- r»llMr of Afn. W. J. Ctawm IMadi liere SolanUy; Finw ^«T8l at Newbem Today Fnnenl iervlee was held lodbiy at Kewbem for Captain ■Mnfik Gosldll, age 86, who died Sdturday after an tllseai of eor- erol weeks. Mr. Gaeklll was bom at Porta- mouth, N. C.. a sen ot the late Thornes and lone Goakfil. For the* past tonr yeore he hod made his home here with his Mrs. W. ■’'3. Ooroon. an his dau^ter, three children, two brothera and alMer. ^ Lost rites were held at today at Newbem and bnrial was in Cedar Grove cemetery there. V- Funeral aervice will he . Tuee^, two Pi »«.. «t Onira ehuroh for Bimoai 9f-yaaiM>ld eolored man wRd 41^^ Saturday. Ke was ona^ot oUeot residents of WfUte SniTtvinf the aged nma are.' Wife, Lula Gently, and Mat » dan^terat^linla Gentry, tbria BcUey and Jennie Andaia SOB, WUhesboro route tWo; nS mien Wellborn. Wlnston-48eleai> R. G. CaU Bi^ ~ Critcher Home Mr. R. G. Call, wbo la manager ot 0. D. Coffey ft Sons, local au tomotive supply firm, has pur chased the attractive June C. Critcher home near Moravian Falls, the transaction having been consummated Saturday. Mr. Call and faniily have been residents of the Cricket communi ty for a number'of years. They will move to their new home in the immediate future. V- Cemetery Workings At Mount Pleasant Announcement has been made that citizens of the community and others Interested work each Wednesday afternoon on the Mount Pleasant cemetery. All Interested are asked to ^ pres ent with tools and help with the work. V- John F. Gambill Rites On Sunday John Franklin Gambill, age 74, died Friday morning at his home in Walnut Grove township. Funeral aervice was held Sun day, 11 a. m., at Plney Orovy church with Rev. L. E. Sparks fa charge. Mr. Gambill Is survived by ten children. f rane (^D USm^^ARS. * AND «ACT0«S1 ^Hs^Teriis » Amplete v^ebuildfn; !■ Acetylene^'^eU s Aeetylene^^ elding ■ ih for yta Model: gafl Trucks ne 334-J
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 5, 1944, edition 1
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