Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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^SOCIETY: Presbyterians Hold Youth Retreat "Retreating to Advance" was the theme for the Youth Retreat of the Presbyterian church held Saturday and Sunday on the Brushy Mountains at' the Finley and Gwyn cottages. Around Twen ty-two attended including Miss Ruth Wood, director of religious education, and the four counsel lors, Miss Corinne Faw, Miss Mary Lena Colvard, Sam Vickery, and Gordon Ogttvie. The program for Saturday af ternoon consisted of three plan ning sessions and a vesper service conducted by the pastor, Rev. Watt M. Cooper. Following the supper folk games were enjoyed. Sunday morning Mrs. Pat Wil liams, Jr., taught a Sunday School class, after which the group came down for the eleven o'clock serv , ' /' ic at the church, returning for a picnic dinner provided for by the parents. Another planning session, a hike, and a short worship serv ice Sunday afternoon closed the retreat. Some visitors from Lans ing attended the event Saturday evning. Union W.S.C.S. Enjoys Program The W. S. C. S. ot Union Meth odist church met at the home of Mrs. George Sale Monday eve ning, Sept. 12, with several mem bers and two visitors present. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Claud Laws. Minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved, dues were paid and the treasur er gave her report. The program for the evening was directed by Miss Mary Nichols, being assist INTERNATIONAL "Three fuel" ECONOMY FURNACE WINTER AIR CONDITIONING UNITS MnKtUNtlAlU I UFICI INT tfcONOMICAl MXT WINTER, ?? <k tod tm cm toftor HKATTNto mt HOMB K m to* fcrtaaato MMftli to km m m?qmmHo4m4 "TWt# FmC* ficMtovny krtdUJk TOOK km Kl tod yfet ?? torn m k *mI MMmt kd4rd ?c ilotor). fit ar .1 "TVr?? n*T gfva to ? ? Amd r?m*mb?r ? For Oil, For 6m, For Coil A BUDGET PLAN FOR YOU * Up* Dirt* yaart to pay ? TIC*, n. v. J ABSHER TIN SHOP Phone 784-R North Wilkesboro, N. C. GREETINGS MR. MERCHANT Festive light is part of your Christmas business. Why not make Light an all-year-round boost to soles and profit? Use it to . . . Attract pooplo Into your storo Mako mors space available Display your merchandise fll, rs ft! attractively Create pleasing decorative : effects * Light up display niches Focus attention on show easel Light is a powerful, yet inexpensive, all-year round help in your store. You are invited to call your nearest Power Company office and ask for a Lighting Specialist. DUKE POWER COMPANY /QtJmonb C$M&taL THAR SHE RLEW ?TUABT, FLA.?Georre P. Hlronemus, Martin County Red Oroaa disaster chairman, and hie wife survey their hurricane-wrecked home, ft happened in Aujrust while Mr. and Mrs. were i?*ipinr other storm victims in a nearby Red Cross shelter. ? > ed by Mesdames. J. P. Crysel, D. E. Turner, E. W. Baker, J. E. Crysel, and Miss Winnie Mc Lean. Mrs. J. P. Crysel dismissed with prayer. During the social hour the society members re membered Mrs. D. E. Turner with birthday gifts. Mrs. George Sale, assisted by Lue Crysel and Mrs. Lawrence Pearson, served tempting re freshments. The October meeting will be with Mrs. J. E. Crysel at the home of Mrs. J. P. Crysel. Baker-Shepherd Vows Are Solemnized Miss Mary Frances Shepherd, daughter of Mrs. H. F. Russell and the late Charlie Shepherd, of North Wilkesboro, and Gwyn Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Baker, of Wilkesboro, were married Friday, Oct. 7, in the home of Rev. S. L. Blevins. The bride is a graduate of North Wilkesboro high schooi and is now employed at the Dixie Home ,Store. The groom is em ployed in Wilkesboro at Kennedy Pottery. The couple will make their home in Wilkesboro. Their only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Lake Staley, of Wilkesboro. Euzelian S. 5. Class In Monthly Meeting Forty-one members attended the monthly meeting of the Eu zelian Sunday School class of the First Baptist church held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jay Hartley with Mrs. Tom Jenrette, Mrs. Ben Bentley, Mrs. Robert Trogdon, and Miss Mar ceal Deal as co-hostesses. Mrs. Allie Hayes, the president, was in charge of the business session; Miss Deal conducted the devo tions, and Mrs. Floyd Wood ward, offered the prayer. Pro gram leader, Mrs. J. H. Arm field, was assisted by Mrs. Ar thur Venable and Mrs. Homer Brookshire, in presenting some thoughts from the book, Abund ant Living. The date of the meeting mark ed^rs. Woodward's birthday and during the social hour, a birth day cake with lighted candles was brought in, while the group sang "Happy Birthday." Mrs. Woodward was also presented with a gift, the cake and gift both coming as a complete sur prise to her. The cake was cut and served with the refresh ments. Yadkinville Theater Is Damaged By Blaze Elkin, Oct. 4.?Fire of unde termined origin occurring in Yadkinville, Saturday night re sulted in an estimated loss of five to eight thousand dollars to the owner, J. E>. (Crip) Shew. R. H. Goforth, projectionist for several years, suffered second degree burns. The projection booth equipment was a near to tal loss. No theater attendants were injured. Celebrate Their 54th Wedding Annirersgry -Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Welborne, of Cycle, celebrated their fifty fourth wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 25th. Chil dren and grandchildren spread dinner on a large table in the yard. Open house was held from two until four p. m. The guests were received into a room decorated with begonnias and sultanas by Mr. and Mrs. Locke Penniger, of Concord. Mrs. Alma Prevette presided at the register. Cake and punch were served by two granddaughters, Miss Clara Lee Hayes, of North Wilkesboro, and Miss Prances Welborne, of Greensboro. Following the delicious dinner, special singing was rendered by two sons and two granddaugh ters. Lovely gifts from friends and relatives given to Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ed Anderson. Hurt In Accident Elizabeth City, Oct. 8.?Mrs. Ed M. Anderson of West Jeffer son, president of North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs and Mrs. Arthur W. Greene, second vice president of the organiza tion, were injured Thursday aft ernoon while en route to Eliza beth City for a meeting of the Woman's Club. The two women were round ing the curve at Morgan's Corner when their automobile skidded on the wet pavement and over turned several times, throwing Mrs. Green out of the vehicle. I According to Albemarle Hos I pital attaches this morning Mrs. Greene had a "very poor,'' night | last night, while Mrs. Anderson was reported to have had a "fair ly good night." The hospital of ficials described Mrs. Anderson's condition as about the "same." Mrs. Greene was the most seri ously hurt. She received a se vere gash on the top of her head when thrown out of the car. It was reported that she received a deep gash on her skull about eight inches long, and a number of cuts and abrasions about the head and face. She also was treated for a slight # concussion. Mrs. Anderson, driver of the car, told investigating officers that she lost control of the car as it rounded the curve. The ve hicle traveled about 200 feet from the point where it went into a skid and turned over. The car I was completely demolished. C. M. Welborne were greatly ap preciated. Events of the day were thor oughly enjoyed by all. TUXEDO FEEDS FOR INCREASED PRODUCTION Tuxedo FeAd Co. Phone 94 N. Wilkeshoro \ m NORTH WILKESBORO 5 Miles North Of City On No. 18 -?? M Thursday and Friday October 13-14? Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake in "SAIGON" With Douglas Dick, Mikhail Rasumny, Wally Cassell, Luther Adler, Morris Carnovsky. Also Selected Short Subjects Saturday, October 15th? Bob Steele In "Billy The Kid In Santa Fe" Also Selected Short Subjects Sunday, October 16th? The Ritz Brothers With The Andrews Sisters In "ARGENTINE NIGHTS" Monday and Tuesday, October 17th & 18th? Fred MacMurray - Valli - Frank Sinatra in "THE MIRACLE OF THE BELLS" Also Selected Short Subjects -i TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ? 7:00 - 9:00 Tune In Every Day At 1:00 P. M. and 5:05 P. M. to Station WKBC # # # NEW YORKER ( DOOR SEDAN does more thanyou9// ask of any car ???Let the car prove itl ? Try driving without shifting in the csr with the simplest automatic transmission of all . . . the oar that gives you complete control. Wads through flood and storm that would stall any other car! You've the first and only waterproof ignition system on any passenger oar. Look jndor the fenders and body, there's protective undercoating no other oar gets at the factory. Look at the Safety Rim wheels . ? . blowouts can't throw a tire under almost any normal driving. See hew common sense and imagination in engineering and research make you more comfortable. With chair-height seats. With beautiful interiors for full size people. Telephone your nearby Chrysler dealer ... he will bring the car to your door. In any body style, 4-door Sedan, dub Coupe, Convertible Coupe, the powerful 8-eylinder New Yorker will do more for you dun you've asked of any other car. Spend 15 minutes with the beautiful Qkmh AU N MATURES ON ROYAL ? WINDSOR SARATOOA ? NEW YORKER MOOEU MOTOR SERVICE SALES CO.. '?? 318 Ninth Street Phone 335 North Wilkesboro, N. C. CHECKERBOARD CHUCKLES'?From Your Purina Dealer WHATS GOING ON OVER AT THE HEN - HOUSF7 ^OUNDS^N LIKE THEY RE WORKING [OVERTIME, ITS THAT NEW PURINA HIGH-ENERGY 1 IsnnsAlV THE BEST LAYING RATIONS IN PURINA HISTORY < 3. Extra Palatability, and 4. Extra Eggs on Less Feed. Come in and see them. Wilkes Farm Center "The Home Of Purina Feeds" Phone 673-J?Between The Wilkesborw^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1
4
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