Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 15, 1949, edition 1 / Page 11
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SOCIAL NEWS Clubs, Parties, Church Activities, Etc. Mrs. Lawrence Hunt Honored At Circle The Johnston circle of th. North Wllkeeboro First Metho dist charch met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Pear son with Mrs. W. A. Hardister as associate hostess, having four members present. The members gave Mrs. Lawrence Hunt, the former Miss Myrtle Norris a linen shower. Mrs. Richard Johnston, chairman, was In charge of the business session, Mrs. E. L. Derrick gave the de votions, and Miss Nellie Qabriel the program. Refreshments were enjoyed during the social hour. Mrs. Rufus Church Entertains Her Club The members of the Ez-Along club and some extra guests were entertained Friday evening by Krs. Rufus Church at her home ?onJ Street. High and second score 40S|cs, in the game of bridge play ed at three tables, went to Mrs. D. L. Crook and Mrs. Jay Jones. Visitors of the club were Mesdames l?alph Church, Walter Morphia, TJob McNiel, and Ward Kenerly. The hostess served refereshments during play. MMWMMtMMMMHIWlWWHIW Wilkesboro Circle Met Tuesday Circle No. 8 of the Wilkesboro Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Monzel Mastin_with seven members and one visitor present. The chair man, Mrs. Arlie Foster, presided over the business session and also gave the devotions. For the program Mrs. George Parlier gave an interesting talk on a book titled "North Carolina For Christ," which the group will be studying for several meetings. At the close of the program the hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Roy Barnes. Mrs. Russell Pearson Fetes Brides-Elect Mrs. Russell Pearson was host ess at a Coca-Cola party at her home in Wilkesboro Saturday af ternoon, September 10, honoring two brides-elect, Miss Dot Powell and Miss Mary Dula. Miss Powell, given crystal, was married Sun day afternoon to William Gray, of /Wilkesboro; and Miss Dula to Wed Edsel Whittington, of North Wilkesboro, received silver as their honor gifts from the hostess. Mrs. Pearson received about twenty friends of the honorees at 2:00 o'clock and during the hour served tempting refreshments. Mixed garden flowers were used for dec orations. o ? Meat production under Feder al inspection for the week ending August 27 totaled 290 million pounds. U.D.C. Chapter Met Monday Afternoon A meeting of the Wilkes Val ley Guards Chapter of the U. D. C. was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Hix with Mrs. C. E. Jenkins as asso ciate hostess. Miss Blanche Fer guson, the president, presided for the election of officers, who are as follows: Miss Ferguson, pre sident; Mrs. E. N. Phillips, vice president; Mrs. Joe E. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Hix, treasurer, and Mrs. Jenkins, chaplain. Miss Ferguson directed the program featuring Admiral Sim is es, and other numbers were a poem on Labor Day given by Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., and "Why I Am a Daughter of the Confederacy" given by Mrs. W. C. Marlow. Delegates and alternates were named for the state and nation al conventions. For the state con vention to be held in Durham the 11, 12, and 13 of October were Mrs. E. N. Phillips and Mrs. Joe E. Johnson, and for the national convention to convene in November in New Orleans were Mrs. C. E>. Jenkins and Mrs. Minnie Hunt. Four mem bers subscribed to the U. D. C. magazine, one to be sent each to the public school and the li brary in North Wilkesboro. The hostesses served refresh ments during the social hour. Casey-Wilson Wedding Guests A large number of out of town friends and relatives attended the wedding of Miss Lucille Cas ey and George Campbell Wilson which took place in the First Baptist church September the third: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wil liard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Silas P. Casey, Miss Carolyn Casey, Miss Sandra Casey, High Point; Mrs. Paul Price Davis, Miss Betty Da vis, Mr. Bill Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Jamed Williams, Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Reeves, Raleigh; Miss Nan Davis, Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patrick, Mt. Airy; Mr. and Mrs. George T. Casey, Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boney, Miss Mildred Hughes, Wilmington; Mrs. James Dalton, Mrs. Nancy S. Jackson, Asheville; Mr. James Winkler, Boone;. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Crater, Greensboro; Mits Sara Smith, Mr. Bernard L. Jes sup, Jr., Concord; Mr. and Mrs Miles S. Carpenter, Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell, Miss Anne Campbell, Mrs. Camile C. Gambill, Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dixon, Jr., Mr. Joe R. Stilwell, Mr. Neal F. Houston, Charlotte; Mrs. George S. Wil son, Mr. Jimmy Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Bradley, Mrs. T. P. Bare, Mrs. A. J. Lloyd, Mrs. H. L. Horsley, Mrs. John C. Mason, Mr. W. C. Grose, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Prye, Mrs. C. D. Frye, Belmont. New Hope W.M.U. In Good Meeting New Hope Woman's Mission* ary Union meeting for August was held with Mrs. R. G. Good win with nine members and three visitors present. An Interesting program was carried out with Mrs. Alda Eller as program lead er. The members sent 30 feed bags to Mills Home Orphanage. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Betty, and other girls at the meeting. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Clinton Eller September 15, two o'clock. o Nearly two-thirds of all fatal automobile accidents in the Unit ed States each year occur in rur al areas. SArs. Hill Carlton Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Hill Carlton as hostess to the members of the Friday bridge club at her home on Sixth Street Friday afternoon. Table prizes in the game were awarded to Mrs. H. B. Smith and Mrs. Russell 6. Hodges. The hostess served light refreshments. Lewis Fork Club Has Business Meeting The Lewis Fork Home Dem onstration Club met July 22, at the home of Mrs. Coy Eller. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. During the business session the club voted to send a delegate to Raleigh for Farm and Home week. Our delegate was Mrs. Cyrus Whlttington. Mrs. Annie H. Greene, our home agent, had charge of the Demonstration for July. She gave us some very interesting in formation on "Business Rela tions In the Home.'' She reviewed i with us the N. C. laws. The law j will dispose of our property as it sees fit, if we want it some other way we should leave a will that is properly made out and legally signed and witnessed.' This way we can feel sure our wishes will be carried out. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Eller's daughters Madge and Mavis and Gerry Eller. The meeting adjourned to meet. in August at Mrs. A. J. Proffit's home for a picnic. o ? 1 ?? "At least one permanent pas ture on every farm in North Car olina is now the goal* of the State College Extension Serv ice" says S. H. Dobson, exten sion pasture specialist. 1*11 ?? DEVELOPED AC. rILIfl 8 EXP. ROLL Z.9C OVERNIGHT SERVICE Westbrook Photo T*dd. N. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE ELLER'S CABS - SERVICE CABS NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE PHONE 91 OR 400 ? 10 Comfortable Cars To Serve You Every Passenger Is Fully Insured No Trip Too Long No Trip Too Short here Slixtv TVTinutes Seem but Hdf au Hour! Distance isn't the only thing which passes swiftly when you sit at the wheel of a 1949 Cadillac. So does time! You rest your hand on the beautiful steering wheel and press your toe ever so lightly?against the obedient throttle . . . and you're off on a wonderful journey. Your ride is free and easy and restfuL You just sit?and relax?and enjoy the scenery?and the companionship of thoap about you. Conversation is as easy as if you were sitting in your own drawing room?for the car is so quiet you can hear the soft ticking of the electric clock. The labor of driving is almost non existent. The big powerful motor ? moves you in and out of traffic as if by automatic propulsion. Steering is little more than a response to your wish. Brakes are light to the touch and velvety-smooth in action. You are as relaxed and care-free as the happy passengers around you. For you do little more than the thinking?and the car does the rest. And then a familiar landmark loq-/ts in the distance. Can it be that yoy are there? You look at the clock and you look at the speedometer?and, surely enough, the time and the distance have passed, and your journey is over. Better come in and see for yourself that?when you sit at the wheel of a Cadillac?sixty minutes seem but half an hour! B. & L. MOTORS >iy Phone 741 North Wilkesbovo HICKORY LOGS CUT IN 56" LENGTHS No. 1 $45.00 Per M Ft. No. 2 $25.00 Per M Ft. HICKORY FIBER COMPAHY North Wilkesboro North Caroline m WOK9T10 JERSCY CARDIGAN SUIT-in pot wooUnl Croppod cardi gan war drots that light* face, teal with toafoam groan. Or mmo with pink. 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The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1949, edition 1
11
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