? SOCIAL HEWS ?
Clubs, Parties, Church Activities, Etc.
MISS MAMIE SOCK WELL ? EDITOR
Social Calendar
Mrs. S. L. Pardue
Entertains Club
Mrs. S. L. P&rdae was hostess The American Legion Am
to -the members of the Handi- illary will meet Monday eve
work clnb at her home on C ning, 7:SO o'clock, at the
8treet Friday evening. In the home of Mrs. Ivey Moore with
election of officers for the new] Meedames Russell O. Hodges,
Tear Mrs. Bnren Yates was chos- ^ Djtncy, and T. A. Ftaley,
en as president. Following a ... . - . ^
Period of hand work the hos-; ?1*8e8 Ruth
tees served refreshments to the; ***** Moseley as associate
nine members present. hostesses.
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OPERATORS:
Lydia Brewer, Louise Mitchell and Marie Gambill
lion Chicken Raisers!
Let us explain the time saving, work sav
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PYROFAX GAS
The only method of brooding known with
all the work picked out of it. Set the
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no ashes to empty, nothing to spill. Even
tempertures at all times day and night.
Be thrifty in 1950-Brood with Pyrofax Gas
DICK'S GAS AND APPLIANCE CO.
East Main St. North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Miller-Caugill
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, of
North Wilkesboro, Route One,
announce the marriage of their
youngest daughter, - Joyce, to
Kiffian C. Caudill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Caudill, of Mt.
Airy, on Thursday, .December
22.
The bride, a graduate of Mil
lers Creek high school, was em
ployed at the Crest Store. Mr.
Caudill holds a position with the
Duke Power Sub-Station i n
North Wilkesboro, where they
will make their home.
Pastime Club Met
With Mrs. Choate
The members of the Pastime
bridge club were entertained
Monday evening by Mrs. Page
Choate at her home in Wilkes
boro. The top score prize in the
game of bridge, played at two
tables, went to Mrs. Flake Cook
and the second high score a
ward to Mrs. Robert Gambill.
i Mrs. Johnson Sanders receivod
the bingo prize, and Mrs. Good
win Bloomfield, a visitor of the
club, was remembered with a
gift. The hostess served a des
sert course.
Wilkesboro Club
Has Dinner Party
The members of the Wilkes
boro Book club enjoyed a dinner
party at the Carolina Restaur
ant Thursday evening at seven
o'clock. Covers were laid for
eight. Following the dinner the
groug went to the home of Miss
Eloise Starr for a game of
bridge.
Sunday School
Class Has Party
The members of the Willing
Workers Sunday school class of
Welcome Home Church enjoyed
a Christmas party at the home
of their teacher, Mrs. Dick
Thompson. The second chapter
of Luke was read for the devo
tion and several Christmas car
ols were sung. Games and con
tests were held with prizes go
ing to Misses Geraldine Ashley,
Aretta Ashley, Joan Huffman,
Gwendolyn Filer, Joan Owings
and Annie Lee Vannoy. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Support Y. M. C. A.
QUeaM/RQ oflppafrjei
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday
One Special Group
WOMEN'S COATS
All Wool Fabrics?Some Far Trims Included
?Assorted Shades?Were Priced to $29.95?
This Week-End Price
$10,00
One Special Group
Women's Dress Shoes
150 Pairs Including Patents, Kids, and Calf
Leathers?Pumps, Ties and closed styles
Odds and Ends?Were Priced to $8.95^
This Week-End Price
$1.00
Watch This Bulletin
Board Each Week For
The Best Values In
Town.
Duncan-Johnson
Vows December 30th
Miss Bertha Mae Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Johnson, of Oakwoods, and Mr.
Shuford Duncan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Effner Duncan, of Route 2,<
Wilkeshoro, were united in mar
miage at the home of the of
ficiating minister, the Rev. J.
W. Powers, in North Wilkesboro
Friday evening, December 30,
at 6:30 o'clock.
For her wedding the bride
chose a dress of white gabardine
with which she used black and
white accessories, and a corsage
of pink rosebuds at her should
er, later adding a full length
coat of Hunter green gabardine
for travel.
Mrs. Duncan is a graduate of
Wilkesboro high school and now
holds a position with Duke Pow
er company in North Wilkes
boro.
Mr. Duncan, who also attend
ed the Wilkesboro school, has
been assisting his father, who is
a prominent farmer of the Oak-j
woods community.
Upon returning from a wed
ding trip to unannounced parts,
the couple will be at home in
their apartment near Moravian
Falls.
Parsons-Phillips
Vows December 27th
On Tuesday, Dec. 27. Miss
Marjorie Parsons, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Parsons, of
Millers Creek, became the bride
of Mr. Jack Phillips, son of Mrs.
Grace Phillips, of Wilkesboro.
The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. T. Young
er, former pastor of the groom
The couple left January 2 for
Seattle, Wash., where Jack is
serving with the Marines.
Millers Creek
W. S. C. S. Meets
Millers Creek Women's Divis
ion of Christian Service met
Wednesday night, Dec. 21, with
Mrs. Van Caudill. The home was
beautifully decorated in keeping
with Christmas.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Caudill delightfully enter
tained with a rendition of the
"Christmas Story," aided by
members and several girls from
the community. Little Miss De
lores Foster read "The Night
Before Christmas'' and sang.
"Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Rein
deer."
"Sunshine Sisters" were re
vealed and names were drawn
for the coming year.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments and everyone thor
oughly enjoyed the evening.
Music Lovers Club
Has Two Meetings
The Juvenile and Junior Di
visions of the Music Lovers Club
held interesting Christmas meet
ings the latter part of Decem
ber. The Juvenile group was en
tertained by Linda Godbey and
Buddy Caudill at the Godbev
home. Jessica Marlow presided
for routine business, after which
a program of Christmas music,
customs, and stories of Carols
were enjoyed. Piano solos were
played by Linda Godbey, Buddy
Caudill, Margaret Ann Sidden,
Norma Sue Tester, and Jessica
Marlow, and the group sang
carols.
Nancy Sturdivant was hostess
to the Junior Group, and Walter
Myers, Jr., presided for the
business session during which
! time some plans were made for
the New Year. The program fea
tured Christmas carols sung by
the group, and the following
played piano solos, Ginnie
Brame, Nancy Sturdivant, Ann
Hoovecr, Patricia Caldwell, and
Martha Gilreath. The members
also had an exchange pf gifts.
Following each meeting re
freshments, suggestive of the
holiday season, were served with
the same note being carried out
in the decorations.
Wilkesboro Young
People Enjoy
New Year's Party
A group of Seniors in the
Wilkesboro High School enter
tained ftt a New Year's Eve par
ty in the Community House in
Wilkesboro Saturday evening.
Approximately fifty young peo
ple were present including Sen
iors in the high school and the
young college set. Danoing and
games were enjoyed during the
evening in a festive setting of
balloons and other suggestions
?f the New Year. Cookies, can
dy, and punch were served by
the hostess group. Chaperones
for tha evening were Mr. and
|I|T8. T. R- Bryan, Jr., Mr. and
$(jn?. Tom Ftadter, Miss Jeanie
Garwood, and Miss Norma
Smoak.
CARD OP THANKS
Wo wish to express oar deep
appreciation for the many floral
tributes, and kindness shown us
at the sodden death of Our dar
ling son and brother.
MOTHER AND FAMILY OF
PARKS LEE BAITY.
Leonard And Pugh
Vows Are Spoken
At Tabor City
Tabor City, Dec. 31.?The
marriage of Miss Addle Luray
Leonard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Leonard of Tabor
City, and Walter Battle Pugh of
North Wllkesboro, son of Mrs.
Addison Delb'ert Pugh and the
late Mr. Pugh of Graham, took
place this afternoon at the home
of the bride. Rev. G. W. Crutch
field, pastor of the Saint Paul
Methodist church, used the dou
ble ring ceremony.
The bride wore a dressmaker
Buit of grotto blue milateen with
a mauve velour hat and brown
accessories. Her corsage was a
lavender orchid.
Mrs. Pugh attended Louisburg
College and was employed at
Montajldo's in Winston-Salem
prior to her marriage. Mr. Pugh
has been associated with the
State Highway Commission in
North Wllkesboro for several
years. He served three years in
the armed forces.
? * *
The bride formerly held a po
sition in this city with th9
Spainhour's store.
Journal-Patriot Ads. Get Quick Results
ATTENTION!!
i
Mr. Business Man: Start the new year off
right. Now is the time for you to trode your
old typewriter, and adding machine for a
new one. In order for your secretary to do
a good job she must have good equipment.
James E. Miller your local agent for Caro
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Allen Adding Machines, and Royal Type
writers. We also have a complete line of
nsed typewriters and adding machines,
and cash registers. See
JAMES E. MILLER
Or write Post Office Box 375,
North Wilkesboro, N. C. - Phone 528-W
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