Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 29, 1950, edition 1 / Page 10
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■ HW Clubs, Parties, Church Activities, Etc. MBS MAMIE SOCXWBLL — EDITOR Jr. Woman's Club In Monthly Meeting The l&Bt meeting of the Junior Woman's club, until the begin ning of the fall sesteon, was held at the Woman's clubhouse on Trogdon Street Monday evening with Mesdames J. M. Derr, Clyde Pearson, Clarence Wiles, and Miss Irene Richardson serving as hos tesses. Mrs. W. O. Absher, the president, was in the chair, and gave her yearly report, also Mrs. Richard Johnston, the trea surer, submitted a report for the year, both showing many activities' and. accomplishments for the club during the time. -Reports were heard from Mrs. C. C. Faw, Jr., membership chairman; Mrs. Mon roe Williams, the cancer clinic; and Miss Ruth King Wood, on the recreation projects 'the club has been helping with. The point sys tem for the club year was explain ed, the goal for each member to be sixty points. Mrs. Lawrence Miller, district vice-president, was a visitor of the club, and told about the con vention held this spring in Ra For Your Electrical Wiring Jobs Qpp JCC ROY WELLS at CAROLINA HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Telephone 53 leigh. Mrs. J. Q. Adams, a mem ber of the Senior club and spon sor lor the Junior club, was pres ent for the meeting and made comments on the floral arrange ments placed In the clubhouse by the Garden club members for their program given that ahernoon at a meeting of the S'enior club. The hostess group served re freshments during the social hour. Howard-Lupton Wedding Party Extended Courtesies Mrs. Robert Poster was hos tess at a lovely tea at her home in Wilkesboro Wednesday after noon honoring Miss Jewel How ard, who on Saturday was wed to Theodore Berkley Lupton, Jr., of Greenville. Mrs. Foster, who re ceived informally about thirty guests from four until five o'clock, presented the honoree with a gift of silver and a corsage. Miss Betty Linney poured punch and helping with the serving were Mi^j. M. W. Green, Jr., and Mrs. Sam ^abe. Yellow and white was the coibr note used in the dining room, while mixed garden flowers decorated the other rooms. The dining table, laid with a white cloth, was arranged with flowers and wedding bells in the accept ed motif. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard entertained at a buffet supper at their home in Wilkesboro for their daughter and the groom, and members of their wedding party. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lupton, of Greenville, parents, of the groom; j Mrs. C. T. Rhodes, of Winston Too Heavy ? Ease That Load! Are present Car payments too heavy to be borne com fortably? We can help lighten that load. By Refinancing, with us, you can obtain a payment schedule far more easily handled. Stop in; talk with us today! BLUE RIDGE FINANCE CORP. OF NORTH WILKESBORO, INC IN THE FORMER OFFICE OF CAROLINA MIRROR I EAST MAIN STREET NORTH WILKESBORO 1st and Latest DPs . nlf 1 \\ imiff'FU'nllil MiI'iii OBSERVING "I am an American Day" in Washington, Dace Eper manis, 12, of Latvia, the 150,000th Displaced Person to enter the U.S., greets Lydia Fediaia, 8, of Po land. The latter was the first person to be admitted to the United States under the D. P. Act (International) Salem, aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Yates, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mitchell. Following the rehearsal Mrs. C. T. Rhodes and Mrs. Joe Os borne, sister of the bride, honor ed the bridal couple and members of the wedding party at an infor mal hour at the P. J. Mitchell home. Other guests included fam ily members and out of town guests here for the wedding. Ap proximately thirty people were present. As a courtesy for her attend ants Miss Howard gave a lunch eon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Joe Osborne, at , which time she remembered each one with a gift. Mixed garden flowers made a col srful setting for the occasion. Mrs. M..G. Edwards Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. M. G Edwards was hos tess at bridge at her home in Wil tesboro Friday evening having aa quests members of her club and i few other friends. A salad :ourse followed the game played it two tables. Top score prizes or the visitors went to Mrs. W. 3. Prevette, and for the club mem >ers to Mrs. Louise Alexander, vho" also won the bingo award. Urs. Glenn Deal, a newcomer to he city from Conover, and Mrs. fames Phillips, the former Miss ^ucille Scroggs, received honor ;ifts from Mrs. Edwards. Wilabri Club Met VVith Mrs. Miller Wilabri bridge club members and some addition! delightfully eni evening by Mrs. Yale home near Wilkesboi of scores gave Mrs. Edison Nor man and Mrs. E. H. Fritts the prizes for the most points amdng 'club members and visitors, and Mrs. Ray Kennedy wa<? the win ner in bingo. At the close of the game, which was played at two tables, the hostess served temp ting refreshments. Mrs. W. R. Absher Entertains Her Club The members of the Current Topic club and several visitors were delightfully entertained Saturday evening by Mrs. W. R. Absher at her home, in Finley Park. Mixed garden flowers made a setting for the guests, who played rook at four tables. Dur ing the evening prizes were award ed to Mesdames J. M. Crawford, R. T. McNiel, A. H. Casey, and Frank Blair. t Mrs. Max Barker and Mrs. W. M. McCulley, both Of Salisbury, who were visitors In the town for the week-end, were" remembered with gifts *by Mrs. Absher. The hostess served a dessert .course at the beginning of play.' Support Cancer Fund Increase By 1,417 WASHINGTON — Government employment climbed 1,417 in April over March, the Byrd com mittee on reduction of nonessen tial expenditures reported eoday. The chairmon, Senator Byrd (Democrat) of Virginia, said in a statement, however, that there were significant decreases in the Postoffice Department and the Veterans Administration. " The Post Office cut 3,165 per sons off its rolls in March and April with most of the reductions! coming before the recent order to curtail daily mail delivery, Byrd said. ^ He said the Veterans Adminis tration lopped 8,248 off the rolls in April when it passed the peak of the veteran's insurance refund program. . o Meadow hay cut during the early bloom stage produced great ter gains - in beef cattle at the Upper Mountain Branch Experi ment Station than similar hay rut after it was fully matured. The feeding experiments were conduct ed last winter by L<emuel Goode, i animal husbandry scientist, and W. W. WoodhQuse, soil fertility scientist, with the North Carolina Experiment Station.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 29, 1950, edition 1
10
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