Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 16, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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HBNEVSi ISJSlbs, Parties, Church Activities, Rtc. Miss Wood Becomes Bride of William H. Guerrant Roanoke, Va., Jan. 5.?Satur day evening at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist church, Miss Vir ginia Lee Wood, daughter of Mrs. Qretchen Noell Wood of this city, became the bride of William H. Guerrant, son of Mrs. Harriet K. Guerrant of Algoma Orchards, Callaway. The Rever end Owen P. Lloyd of Alexan dria, officiated. Mrs. T. W. Abshire was matron of honor, and Miss Julia M. Wood, sister of the 'bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard F. Guerrant and Miss Hazel Wilson. Miss Bula Ligon was flower girl, and Hugh P. Thrasher, Jr. was ring bearer. JUST RECEIVED! Latest numbers by Frankie Carle & others: What've You Got To Lose (But Your Heart) ? Frankie Carle And So To Bed Dinah Shore Fve Gotta Lot of Heaven In My Soul Stamps Quartet Soon the Clouds Will Roll Away Stamps Quartet Rainbow at Midnight St Divorce Me C.OJ). Johnny Bond PAYNE MUSIC CO. Over Tomlinson's Dept. Store Phone 144 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. * r ? m r y /mo. A MAN'S FAVORITES? /T If All.Wooi -,-ort Coats ise and shine in one of dapper sport coats! Single breasted, in plain colors or novelty weaves. 16.75 Other Sport Coats 15.26 Gabardino Slacks i All set for sunny days in neat, comfortable slacks! With pleats, cuffs, zipper. Many smart solid shades. 9.87 100% Wool Slocks Soft weave slacks for smart combinations! Well cut, with pleats, zipper. > Blues and Greys. 7.90 I Just Received Men's All Wool ? Covert Twill TOP COATS A $39.75 Coat For Only s30-?? * These Coats are warm, op to the minute styling! Smoothly draping coverts, expertly tailored for lasting fit. Tear around smartness! Social Calendar The January meeting of the North Wflkesboro Woman's club will be held Monday aft ernoon, 8:80 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Fred 'Emerson with Mesdames R. J. Hinshaw, Ralph Duncan, and Glenn Green as associate hostesses. The program, which Is on Lit erature, is to be ^lven by Miss Lois Eddinger, a member of the North Wilfceeboro high school faculty. Robert 3. Guerrant served as best man, and the ushers were Richard F. Guerrant, Dr. J. L. Guerrant, 3. 8. Guerrant, Jr., P. M. Guerrant and Jack Helie, Hugh Noell, uncle of the bride, from Shelby, North Carolina, gave her in marriage. The bride wore a white gown] of brocade taffeta and net fash ioned with a bodice of taffeta and full skirt of net over taffeta falling into a full length train. Her full length veil of Illusion' fell from a Dutch cap covered with " crystal heaths, and she car ried a bouquet of white flowers showered with satin streamers. Her only ornament was an heir loom necklace of white onyx set In gold, which belonged to the groom's great-grandmother. Following the ceremony, the bride's mother entertained with a reception at her home on Wy cliffe avenue. The couple left for a southern J trip, and on their return will be at home at Algoma Orchards, Callaway. For traveling, the bride wore a blue suit, beige top coat, brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. The bride was graduated from Kennett School of Commerce, and the groom was educated at Pennsylvania State college and Duke University. Among out-of-town guests at-| tending the wedding were: Miss' Sara Jane Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noell of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Harry Keller, aunt of the bride, of North Wilkes boro, North Carolina; Mr. and j Mrs. Hugh Noell of Shelby, North | Carolina; the Reverend and Mrs. Owen P. Lloyd of Alexandria; Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Guerrant of | Charlottesville. ' ? Mrs. Paul Green Entertains Her Club The members of the Young Matrons Contract club were de lightfully entertained by Mm Paul Green at her home onr Fifth Street Monday evening. Bridge was played at two tables with the high and second high score awards going to Mrs. Harry Pear son and Mrs. Presley Myers. Mrs. J. Q. Adams received the bingo prize. A. salad course was served at the conclusion of play. The ?ircie ?f Union Methodist church met Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Bob Church with ten mem bers present. The meeting was presided oyer by the new chair man for 1947, Miss Winnie Sue Mclean. The program was under the 'direction of Mrs. Clyde Shu maker, assisted by Mrs. E. R. Eller and Mrs. D. E. Turner. Topic for discussion was Chris tian Stewardship. The chairman presided over the business ses sion at which time plans were told for the new year. During the social hour tempt ing refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Eller. . The February meeting will be| with Mrs. Richard Mlnton. Legion Auxiliary Met Monday Night A large number of the mem bers were present for the month ly meeting of the Legion Auxil iary held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Rpfus Church with Mrs. R. G. Finley and Mrs. Carl Buchan as hostesses. Mrs. T. A. Finley, the president, con ducted the business session dur ing which time the group spent sometime in discussing how much pleasure the holiday club brought to the young - people and the college set home for the holidays. Mrs. W. R. Absher gave a report of the gifts sent to the boys at Oteen for Christmas. Members present for the meeting Included two new members, Mrs. Edward Bell and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, and four past presidents, Mesdamee W. R. Absher, J. B. McCoy, Gordon Finley, and Mise roby Turner. The hostesses serv ed refreshments during the so-1 cial hour. ^r. Pete Carlton Carries In Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carlton, of loomer, have returned from asa Grande, Arizona, where hey were married by the Rev. Ilias Jones at the home of the ride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. i. Carlton on Tuesday, Decem er 31. The bride, the former iiss Lael Carlton, attended the asa Grande schools and is a raduate of the University# of .rizona. She taught school for he past year at Winslow, Ari ona. The groom, son of Mr. and [rs. Glenn B. Carlton of Boom r. attended hi* ihool and at present is engaged i farming and the- lumber bus less. For the present the cou le are making their home with he groom's parents. Support Y. M. 6. A. Garden Club Met x Tuesday Afternoon The January meeting of the Garden club, a department of the North Wilkesboro Woman'* club, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mm. F. C. Forester with Mr*. Johnson J. Hayes as associate, hostess. Mrs. A. C. Chamberlain, rice chairman, pr^ sided tor the business session due to the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Edd F. Gardner. A project for the Garden clubs of the state Is more plantings of the dog wood In beautlflcatlon of cities and rural areas, and each club Is asked to put out at least ten of the trees. At the meeting much time was spent In the discussion of' the project, and some plans were made In carrying put the same. For the program Mrs. Rufus B. Church gave a talk on the care of house plants, which featured African violets and poinsettas. Mrs. Chamberlain had on dis play some of the violets in blue and pink. Mrs. Z. O. Eller, scrap book chairman, had op exhibit her book, which is being kept up to date. The meeting was large ly attended. Iks imr? j to ?v ^ yvT TRAIL'S END Laboratory Blood Tested CHICKS Save yourself that up hill climb. Start on top by buying Trail's End superior chicks. Large, healthy, Vigorous, blood tested chicks from extra large high egg blooded breeders. Tears of unequaled blood lines used in our breeding program. White Leghorn, Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds, R. L Reds. -A flood of testimonials for years we believe is really the best proof of results. OUR LOW PRICES WILL SURPRISE TOU Please write for free record of results, true facts, very low prices. SEXED OR AS THEY ARE. HATCHED. Cockerels $3.95 per 100, np Chicks ? $7.95 per 100, np Trail's End Poultry Farm - Gordonsville, Virginia 4. ?- mtmmtr tm?. lY\eY re Spring Announcements! Coats & Suits / \ When you step out in your new Penney spring coat . . . it's an announcement that spring's here again . . . aqd fash ionably so! Bright colors to go with sunny days ? new styles to match the freshness of a new season! Cardigan, and man-tailored 24.75 and 29.75 QUALITY FOOD STORE All Your Food at One Parking. A Full Line Of , PRODUCE, FROZEN FOODlfRESH SEAFOODS HEINZ AND CLAPP'S STRAINED? Baby Foods, 3 for ? 25c FULL BLOOM CALIFORNIA SLICED? Peaches, No. U cm 30? 20 OZ. CAN ARMOUR'S STAR? Pork an J Betas 20* GOLDEN NIP ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT?< Juice, 46-oz. caw 25c Pinto Beans, 2 lbs. ? 38c FRESH COUNTRY WHOLE KERNEL? 1-IB. CAN BENNETT'S? 55< NibletOora 18? ?7- 45? Mayonnaise, i-pt 29? ONE PINT? Salad Pressing ....U.. 4Qc Oven Ready Ballard's Biscuits 1 3? PRODUCE DEPT. CALIFORNIA ICEBERG? Lettuce, 2 heads...... 29? Carrots, 2 hunches 19? Tangerines, dozen ? 29? HOME GROWN? Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. 25c LARGE SIZE? finpefriH, 3 'or 20' IN OUR MARKET "A" GRADE? Tenderized Steak, lb. 69? ARMOURS STAR? Sliced Bacon, lb. 69? FRESH GROUND? Hamburger, lb -35? SLICED? Boiled Ham, lb. 89? CENTER CUTS? Pork Chops, lb 55? "A" GRADE WESTERN? Chuck Roast, lb. 45? SLICED? - Kraft Cheese, lb 56? Salt Lake Fish, lb. 23? JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT? Old Tavern Cheese QUALITY FOOD STORE WEST 'B' STREET Richard Cranor H. D. Ball ? - Always Plenty of Parking Space - ? naii wmfcinmrniiTHn?iian m
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1947, edition 1
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