Batchetor-Combs
Vows Solemnized v i
Wallace, May « Miss Edith
Batchelor of the Young Women's
Christian Association' Residence,
Greensboro, daughter of Mrr'and
Mrs. J. B. Batchelor, became the
Mde Of William S. Combs of *18
- North Cedar Street, Greensboro,
son Of Willie Combs of North Wilkesboro
and the late Mrs. Combs,
at 7 o'clock laqt night at Cypres^
Creek Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Mrf Gresham, pastor, heard the
TOWS.' ' '
Mrs. Sam Gurgenus of RlchI
lands, sister of the bride, was maI
tron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss EMma Batchelor, sister of
; the bride* and Miss Hasel Cole;
.both of Greensboro. Music few by
Mrs. Frank Jones and Rifton Raymor.
BTHI* mi smaks
OR HIS MSTOIS DO I
Watch For It At Liberty
urwuowiv
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
nylon marquisette styjed with a
j fitted bodice Which had a yoke of
lace outlined in a raffled lace
bertha and long sleeves of lace,
a full skirt with' a peplum Of lace
at the walstine and a train. Her
fingertip veil of Illusion was
caught to ft sqtin crescent studded
with seed pearls and clustered
with orapgeblossoms. She wore
pearls. and carried a white orchid
On a white prayer book.
A frock of light blue organdy
styled after that of the bride was
worn by the matron of honor with
nylon mitts and an arm bouquet
of whte roses. The pink and 'green
organdy gowns of the bridesmaids
were similar. They carried arm
bouquets of 'roses.
. Mrs.' Combs is employed by
8ears, Roebuck and Company and
the bridegroom lis employed by
Duke Power Company. After a
wedding trip the couple will make
their'home at 419 North Edgeworth
Street, Greensboro.
Miss Maiy Hulet'
James Galloway
Exchange Vows*
Miss Mary Corpening Hulet,
daughter of Mrs. Faye Hulet, of
Charlotte, was married to James
Caswell Galloway, ton of Mr. and
Mrs. Louise A. Calloway, of Charlotte,
on Saturday aftrenoon, May
13th, at four o'clock at the First
Methodist church in North Wilkesboro.
Rev. Russell L. Young, pastor
of the church, officiated using
the double ring ceremony, the
tows being spoken before a background
of ferns, baskets of white
gladioli, and whitl candies in floor
candelabras.
BEAT THE HEAT THIS SUMMER!!
LOOK WHAT WE HAVET00FI*ER....
•1—Quality Gas Range
Light and Time*—Completely Automatic OvenEJectric-Timed"TReceptacles.
ORIGINALLY $257.50
%|iow $157.50 <
1-Grand Gas Range
Nationally Advertised. With Broiler. Charcolator
and Safe-T-Kev Shutoff.
ORIGINALLY $249.50 •,
now $157.50
. 1—Estate Gas Range
r *
Light-Timer—Electric Clock — Pyrex Door In
. Oven. A Beautiful Range.
ORIGINALLY $269.50
now $157.50
1 -.Majestic Gas Range
light and Timgr. A Real Stove and A Wonderful
Buy.
ORIGINALLY $229.50
now $139.50
1—Apartment Size Tappan
Gas Range. 4-Top burners. Regular Size Oven
and Broiler.
ORIGINALLY $124.95
.t- - *
now $79.50
1— Used Estate Gas Range
Pyrex Oven Door—-Light—-Timer—Electric Outlet8"
A STEAL AT
$79.50
.. -V,, , . . .r
The Above Ranges Are All Nationally Advertised
SEE THE$E RANGES IN OUR WINPOW DISPLAY
-
■
-
iMlTHIIniBii1!'ji
Before the
Lois Scroggs,
program of wed
Included Debussy's
Lune," "Indian Love Call",
Schubert's "Ave Maria", and a {|
Bounded muted notes of "Schubert's
Serenade1' as the vows were
spoken. The bridal chorus from
Lohengrin was used for the processional
and the wedding march
from Midsummer Night's Dream II
for the recessional. r
Entering the church together]
the bride and groom were unattended.
The ushers were Don Coan,,
brother-in-law 'of the groom;
[Frank S. Worthington and Dick
Rudlsill, all at Charlotte; Frederick
Gaddy aid Gilbert Wendland,
both of North Wiikesboro.
The bride wore a Sapphire blue
summer satin stilt with high turnback
collar, self-buttoned fitted
bodice and full circular skirt. Her
hair-tip veil was worn with a
[matching tufted satin halo, and
she carried a white prayer hook
topped with a white orchid and
white satin streamers having stephanotia
and IfljN>ffthe-valley at
the ends.
Mrs. Hulet, mother of the bride,
wore an aqua crepe dress with
black assessories and a shouldei1
bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Galloway,
mother of the groom, chose
a navy dress, black accessories^
and had a corsage Of white roses.
Following the ceremony the
bride's mother entertained at a
reception at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Gaddy in Flnley Park
honoring the wedding party. Later
the couple left' for a wedding
trip south, and upon their return
will make their home in Charlotte.
For traveling the WHde wore
a navy gabardine suit with navy
and white accessories and the orchid
from her prayer book.
The bride, a native, of the state
of Washington, was reared in
North Wilkesboro, and for the
past six. years has been a laboratory
technician for the GilmourHodges
Clinic in Charlotte. The
groom, a native of Georgia, was
reared in Tennessee, and is now
sales manager for Delph Hardware
Company in Charlotte. Hie was
a First Lieutenant in World War
II, serving fn the European Theater
with 766 Field Artillery Batallion.
The Reception
At the recptlon guests were
greated at the door by Mm. Gaddy
and receiving with Mrs, Hulet were
the bridal couple, /the groom's
parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Don Coan,
Messrs. Mobert and Ed Galloway,
and members of the wedding party.
JMiqs Core Caudill directed to the
dintaftr room where Mra.'Edd F.
Gardner and Mrs. Gwyn Caudill
presided at the bride's table. Assisting
in serving 'the bedding
cake and ices, which carried va
color note of green and white,
were Mrs. Paul Cox, Mrs. Hyde
Waller, Mrs. Frederick -Gaddy,
Misses Geraldine Gaddy and Nellie
Gabriel.
Mrs. J. B. McCoy showed the
way to the guest register which
was in charge of Mrs. Russell L.
Young, and good-byes were said to
Mrs. R. J. Hinshaw.
In the dining room the decorations
featured the bridal motif
while elsewhere about the home
mixed flowers were used. The dining
table, spread with a white
cut-work Maderia cloth, had for
its centerpiece an arrangement of
white gladioli and snapdragons
about which green candles gleamed
in two silver triple candela-?
bra. The three-tiered wedding cake
was topped with a miniature bride
and groom. .
I
Friendship W.S.C.S.
In Monthly Meeting
The Friendship Woman's Society
of Christian Service met.
with Mrs. Pauf Delp on Wednesday
evening, May 3.
Eleven " members and four
visitors were present and had a
most inspiring program on Christianizing
Our Homes.
Officers were elected as follows:
president, M>s. Luther Nichols:
vice president, Mrs. J. B. Rash;
.secretary, Mrs. M. F. Bumgartter;
treasurer, Mrs. W. C. JElledge.
Tempting refreshments were
served.
The June meeting will be at
the home of the, new president,
Mrs. Luther Nichols on Wednesday
evening, the seventh. All
members of the chiirh are requested
to attend or report foi^ memberahip
in the society.
o . " -— - .
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means tp express
our sincere thanks to friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
help during U>e sickness and death
of our dear mother fad grandmother,
Adaline Nicholfi. .
MR. and MRS.'GEORGE YATES j
Uf* ;T-*'<■ and children
Electrical W«'"9 Job*
ROY WELLS
mmmm
who get rich when
enforced.
2 Citizens who sell for money their bl
' American right to vote.
3. Politicians and officeholders who ore in league with
and responsible to the lawbreakers.
0VV><* i -V
4. The good citizens who cry out "dirty politics" and
then refuse to, or neglect to exercise'their rights as
citizens.
What Good Are You When You Are Good For .Nothing?
(Read Matthew 5:13-16)
WOMEN! K your house were filthy dirty, would you
gather your skirts about you and go out the door and
slam it behind you? You might feel like it, but you
wouldn't do it, because it's your house and the
home of those you love!
MEN! If your field was full of weeds, would you neglect
it and go fishing? ^
Wilkes County Is Your Hove aid Your Field.
The majority of the citizens of Wilkes County are good
citizens* It is high time that they exercised their
franchise and cleaned up this county. ^
Presented as a Public Service by
The Wilkes Connty Committee Or Law Enforcement
(NON POLITICAL) \ JIMMY
McNEIL, Choirmon
BUCK, N. C
I. . ■ =
kV w.
vervoo
Hotpoint
rVW*5' Wi"T
^ I
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