Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 15, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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able to complete a game since hurt Wednesday night. Rain cancelled the fame here Thursday night and at Monnt Airy Friday night. On Saturday night the Flashers were definitely "on'' and had pounded ont a 8-0 lead over Blkln at Blkln when the rains cartem the fourth Inning to nullify the start. Blkln came here Sunday afternoon and the rain started the same time as the game, which was called In the top of the second with the score 0-0. Meanwhile, . the league race remains the same as last week as "far-«s It concerns North Wilkes boro, which is one-half game behind pace-setting Blkln Blanketeers. The Flashers had counted on .the week-end games heavily as opportunity to get into the top Wot. Galax will be here tonight, which will be family night with a family of parents and all children under 16 to be admitted for only one dollar. Radford will play here Wednesday night. Wytheville will play at North Wilkesboro Friday night. The Flashers Saturday night »t EM kin had Jimmy Jones, a High Point rookie, on the mound. Jlmmie, a left hander, -worked well against the Btanketeers. He was in trouble only once, with two on, but promptly came op with a strikeout to retire the side. o —■— Blue Ridge League Schedule For Week Monday, May 15 Galax at North Wllkesboro. Radford at Mt. Airy. Wytheville at BHkin. Tuesday, May 10 North Wllkesboro at Gala*. Elkln at Wytheville. Mt. Airy at Radford. Wednesday, May IT Radford at North Wllkesboro. Galax at Blkln. WytheTille at Mt." Airy. Thursday, May 18 * North Wllkesboro at Radford. Galax at Elkin. Mt. Airy at Wytheville. Friday, May 10 > Wytheville at N. Wllkesboro.*■ Mt. Airy at Elkin. Radford at Galax. Saturday, Iby 20 North Wllkesboro at Wytheville. Elkin at Mt. Airy. Galax at Radford. SPECIAL SHOW Wm FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN "CINDERELLA" WEDNESDAY-10 A.M. Children Under 12 Years _ 20c Children Oyer 12 Years _ _ _ 35c Mrs. Boyd Stout and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Charles Ruffln and son, Charles III, returned to their homes hare today follow a visit of seven# days at Sanford. Mrt£ Stout visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dalrymple, and Mrs. Ruffln with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Adcock. Mrs. Nell Kerley, Mrs. Robert B. Kerley, Mrs. O. B. Trlplett and Mrs. F. C. Taylor attended the graduation exercises Friday morning at Appalachian College In Boone. Mr. Robert B. Kerley was a member of the graduating class, receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration. Mrs. William Campbell and two sons, Larry and Charles, have returned to Qreensboro after spending h month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pardue, and with Mr. Campbell's parents, Mr.v and Mrs. C. T. Campbell, 0[ Moravian Falls. Mr. S. R'. Laws, .of Washington, D. C., visited his father/ Mr. R. Don Laws, at Moravian Falls during the latter part of the week. He wag accompanied home by his daughter, Miss Martha Laws, who completed her Junior year at Appalachian college last week. Mrs. Walter Morphls, of Wake Forest, visited here several days last week with "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus ,B. Church. Her husband, Mr. Morphls, a student 'at Wake Forest College, who played in the teonlg tournament at Davidson College Thursday and Friday, came over for the weekend and accompanied her home on S'unday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Elmer Stanley and family, of this elty, spent a few days last week In Warrensville •frith relatives, going over for the funeral service of Mr. Stanley's father, Conley M. Stanley, held there Friday morning at eleven o'clock at the Methodist church. (The deceased formerly lived in North Wllkesboro. o— The nation produced 16-1 million bales of cotton in 1949. O) this amount more than six million bales, or 37.6 per cent, was produced in Texas. I. ,, —M| ^ WEDNESDAY ImB-Ulll I THURSDAY FOR ALL THE WORLD TO LOVE «yj|kGreatest Since "SNOW WHITE"! II best-loved stoiy... spun BrA-jJFi °* breams ^ laughter and love... g / woven into the wondrous picture only m i Walt Disney could create! *— i Under 12 This Attraction Only *nd school tailrhuta lembled Friday evening at s'clock in the ball room of EC 1 The theme of the occasion "Starlight" was carried put in the decorations and the program. Attractive not hags, place cards, and program favors were appropriately decorated to follow the accepted motif, using the colors of midnight bine, silver and gold. Hand drawn program covers depicted an angel standing on a star. During a delicious dinner of tried spring chicken, rice, gravy, hot rolls, baked apples, and String beans a series of toasts and short Inspirational speeches were given by stndent and faculty members. Gordon Forester, Jr., represented an the program as the "Little Dipper" served as toastmaster and spokesman for the juniors. The program was as follows: Invocation given by Jupiter (J. Floyd / Woodward); "Wishing Stars," The Little Dipper (Gordon Forester, Jr.);'"Holiday in Stardom," The Bis Dipper, < Doris Ann God bey), "Hitch a Wagon to a Star,'! Polaris (Robin N. Woo ten), "Shooting Stars," Flying Comet (Ann Lott), "The Milky Way," Goddess of the Stars, (Peggy Harris), "The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise", Little Sunbeam, (James Gillean). Remarks by Andromeda (Betty Lou Kenerly). Special music Included, Music of the Spheres, by Betty Jean Wells; and a song "My Blue Heaven", by Kathleen S'ebastlan, Nancy Woodruff, George Johnston, and Fred Flnley. Immediately following the banquet at the Hotel, the guests were invited to the Woman's clubhouse for the Junior-Senior ball. To the excellent rhythm of Harold Gale's orchestra the students enjoyed one of the most festive events of the year. TheTtotll room decorations were a continuation of the "8tarligbt" theme, when the band playing under a backdrop of midnight blue crepe paper "decked with some of the constellations worked in silver stars. Mrs. Robin Wooten and Miss Norma Fender as sponsors of the Junior class, together with other high school teachers, served as faculty chaperones, while Mrs. Jack Swofford, Mrs. W. G. Gabriel and Mrs. Rex KHby served at the punch bowl. LOWE ST " P RIC El $10.00 AIR CONDITIONED
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 15, 1950, edition 1
6
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