THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT. NORTH WlMSBOtlO. Ni C.
Ti iA.mi—iifa—iiiniiimi^ff I.
:SS MAMTE 80CKWEIX,
TelephoM 21B
Mfs. D. L. Crook Gave
fturty For Her Sisters
To honor her two sisters, Mrs.
■T. P. Cridlebaugh, of Washing-
toB, D. C., and Mrs. Carl Sechler,
•( High Point. Mrs. D. 1^. Crook
•Btertalned at bridge and rook
•t her home on Memorial Ave-
Bne Wednesday evening. A color
•eheme of pink and white was
curled out in the decorations,
uid the refreshments which pre-
eccded the game. The hostess was
•Misted in the serving by Miss
Kettle Ruth Wilmoth and Mrs.
Pressley Myers.
Three tables were made up for
bridge with the high score prize
doing to Mrs. Frank Tomlinson
and the traveler’s prize to Mrs.
Xthel Moore. The top score a-
ward in the rook game, which
was played at two tables, was
won by Mrs. Murphy Hunt. Both
of the honorees were remember
ed with gifts.
Mrs. Charles Howard Is
Bible Class Hostess
An Interesting meeting of the
Ila Holman Bible cla.ss of the
Wllkesboro Baptist church was
held with Mrs. Charles Howard
having seventeen members and
six visitors present. The meeting
opened by singing “Help Some
body Today’’ after which Mrs. R.
It. Wellborn gave the devotionals
ncing as her theme “Some of the
Ways of Higher Living.”
For the program Mrs. J. B.
Doughton gave a reading “Some
body Needs Your Sympathy,”
Mrs. F. T. Colvard gave “Life Is
What We Make It,” Mrs. Tom
Foster’s "Life’s Lesson,” and
Mrs. J. W. Neal and Mrs. A. G.
Brinegar talks on “Judging.”
Miss Cynthia Rhodes of Winston-
Salem, and a niece of Mrs. How
ard, gave a reading “He Is the
King of Love.”
In contests held during the
social hour Mrs. Neal and Mrs.
Doughton were winners of prizes.
In serving refreshments and hos
tess was assisted by her daugh
ters and Miss Rhodes.
Mrs. Bob Turner presided for
the business session.
S.S. Clas.s to Have Swimming
Party and Picnic Supper
The Philathea class of the
North Wilkesboro Methodist
church will have a swimming
party and picnic supper at the
swimming pool of Mr. C. P.
Walter at the tannery Wednes- gt the home of the
day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, iiougp was decorated with baskets
All who want to go in tor a
swim come at this hour. The
supper will he served at
of summer flowers. The dining
room table was covered with a
6:43. lace cloth and centered with a
The party is being sponsored by gUver basket of mixed flowers.
Phipps-Jones
A wedding characterized by
dignity and simplicity was solem
nized Saturday afternoon at 5
o’clock at the Methodist church
in Wilkesboro when Mrs. Eileen
Phipps became the bride of Mr.
Jay Franklin Jones with only a
small group of most intimate
friends attending.
The pulpit was attractively
decorated with floor baskets and
vases of white and pink gladoli
and tube roses with Malden Hair
fern. White cathedral tapers on
seven branched candelabra shed
a soft light over the nuptial
scene.
Prior to the ceremony a musi
cal program was rendered by
Mrs. Verne Biackwelder of Le
noir, consisting of Romanje by
Schnman. Venetian Love Song by
Nevein. To A Wild Rose by Mc
Dowell was softly played during
the ceremony. The wedding
march from Wagner’s Lohengrin
was used as a processional and
Mendelssohn’s Wedding March
for the recessional. The bride and
groom entered the church togeth
er unattended and were met at
the chancel by Rev. W. A. Lynch,
the bride’s pastor, who officiated.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in blue and white chiffon with
matching accessories. She wore a
corsage of roses and liliies of the
val'ey. Mrs. Biackwelder wore an
ensemble of blxie and white with
corsage of pink roses.
Immediately after the cere
mony an informal tea wa.s held
bride. The
Social Calendar
Annual picnic of the FidelIs
class of the First Baptist
church will be hdld Tne:^y,
August 22, 6:80 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. C. O. McNeill. It
is hoped that all members and
honorary members will attend.
Florida Visitors Honored
At Picnic Luncheon
Schools At MiDers
Creek Open 28th
Change Made In Bus Route
To Accomodate Greater
Number Of Children
The Millers Creek central
school and district schools will
open Monday, August 28.
There xvill be a teachers’ meet
ing held Saturday, August 26, at
8 a. m. in the Millers Creek school
for both the central school and
district teachers.
Patrons of' the Millers Creek
the loosing side in an interesting
contest, which has been running
in the class since Easter Sunday.
NEVER BEFORE .\T THESE PRICES!
on the sensational new safety tire
II. S. ROYAL
v^lth “RRAKE-AGTiON" nLV\J)
ox E.VCH TIKE
See How
Much You Save On Each I i>
SIZE
>avim; -
From I.i"t >I/,K Fr*rt
c.2.5 d;
Sio.o.i :,50-lt) S t.S3
7..5i--h:
S.20 '1.25-!0 II
7.00-if.
6.17 iliiO-’. il 'l.'i
7.110-1,5
6.;J0 5.50-17
Save
$40.12
WITH YOUR OLD TIRE
193 ^’s Quicker Stopping Safety Device
Endorsed By Car Engineers
®015CKER STOFFINO ‘BR.AKE-.ACTION”
TR 1 i) . . . 2500 extra ^rippio^ cd^es opefl up the instant
brak .s arc appE ‘d.. - grip and hold the road.. .stt pcar.i quicker,
strailhter, on even the slipperiest of wet pavc^>‘Tis.
®38?? MORE NON-SKID TKE.AD MILES
• CHOSEN FOR AMERICA’S FINEST 1940 CARS
• ENGINEERED TO MATCH NEW CAR
PERFORMANCE
pgurP ONE - MINUTE DEMONSTRATK).N
r K Sl bL proves SAFETY ADVANTAGES
AT ^fSE OTHER MONEY SAVING OPPORTUfimfS 1
Sandwiches, ice cream and cake
were served. Shortly afterwards
the bridal couple left for a trip
through the Mountains of West
ern North Carolina.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Calloway Hubbard. She is a grad
uate of North Wilkesboro high
school and Draugbon’s Business
College in Winston-Salem. For
the past two yea"s she has held
a position of trust in the office
ni Lenoir Furniture. Corporation.
Lenoir. N. C.
Mr. Jonc.s is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert t,. Jones, of Oak-
woods, N. C. lie rereived bis edii-
catioa in Ibe Wilke-'b-oro high
school and holds a responsihlo
position witli tile Oak Furnitnie
company.
!Mis; Eli’anor Trivette
Feted At l.ovely Pnrty
Miss Eleanor Trivette, popular
1,ride-elec' of Greensboro, was
liorored at a lovely bridge parivl
liere Thnrsday afternoon by her |
aunt. Mrs. Charles E. Jenkins, j
Sr., and Mrs, Charles E. Jenkins.
Jr.! at the home of the former
on Memorial Avenne. The hon-
oiu'e 's to be wed to William Rob
ert Kuenzel, ,lr., of Detroit.
Michigan, on Saturday evening.
September !t, at seven o’clock in
a formal ceremony at the West
Market Street Methodist church
in Greensboro, and is having
ytrs, Jenkins. Jr., as one of her
bridesmaids.
Roses and other cut flowers
made a festive setting for the
gnosis at six tanles of bridge and
foie of rof:k. while the tallies
iwere in liridal and wedding bell
LMis. Winners for the top
I score prizes were Mrs. Joseph
Whicker. .Jr., in liridge and Mrs.
.loi' E. Johnson in rook.
Honor gift for Miss Trivette
was a Sheffield tray and to Mrs.
Whicker, a bride of Julv, the
'lostessos prcsenteii individual
steiling silver salt containers,
Mrs. Whicker is the former Miss
Miriam Durrett, of Greenwood.
Miss.
Refreshments in two courses
were served at the conclusion of
play with the ices in a green and
white heart motif.
As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred L. Shoemaker, of Miami,
Florida, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Nichols entertained around fifty
members of the family of the late
James M. and Lottie Hayes Stout.a^e requested to please
at a picnic luncheon and dinner,«‘art all ‘h»'Jren of school age
at their home at Purlear Sunday, a'^ool the first day. The co-
August ?nth operation of parents in this mat-
‘ Brothers and sisters present;‘er will enable each child to get
were: Mr. J. R. Stout, of North an even start with other mern-
Wilkesboro: Mr. H. T. Stout, Wil
kesboro, Route 1; Mrs. Lou Mc
Neill, Wilkesboro, Route 1; Mrs.
N. S. Forester, Sr., and Mrs. T.
C. Caudill, of North Wilkesboro:
Mrs. L. L. McNeill and Mrs. W.
H. Nichols, of Purlear: and Mrs.
Shoemaker, from Miami. One
brother, C. J. Stout of Boone,
was unable to attend.
An enjoyable feature of the
afternoon was the singing by the
choir from Purlear Baptist church
and a quartet composed of Mr.
D. C. Whittington, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Hayes and Mr. J. F. Hayes.
Guests attending from a dist
ance were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Shoemaker and Mrs. Ernest Mc
Guire and little daughter, Jo
.Anne, from Banners Elk, and
Miss Goff from Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker left
Monday morning for their homo
in Miami.
Sunbeam C’ass Had A
Picnic Wednesday
The Sunbeam clas.s of the First
Baptist church, with their leader,
Mrs. J, Q. Adams, held a most en
joyable picnic on the church
grounds Wednesday afternoon. A-
round twenty-five children were
present.
hers of his or her class.
This co-operation on the part
of parents will al.so help princi
pals and teachers to make certain
neces.sary adjustments In the en
rollment classification and trans
portation of students which
should be made as early in the
first week of school as possible.
Extensions on school bus
routes have been made as fol
lows: Bus number 12 makes a
loop from the Rendezvous Moun
tain road westward by C. C.
Hayes’ residence and hack to
Pxirlear postoffice.
Bus number 38 leaves highway
421 just west of North Wilkes-
horo and goes by Tomlinson’s
brick yard to Union School.
Bus number 39 will operate on
the Tumbling Shoals road on the
north hank of Reddies river be
tween the shorl-fnrn bridge and
the Whittington bridge ahova.
Contract lines will extend to
Sherman school and Oak Grove
School.
Mrs. W. R. Absher Is
Hostes.s At Rook Party
Mr-. W. R. Absher w ;s hos
tess at a delightful dessi rt-rook
pai'ty at her home “M isterwyn *
on Memorial Avenue Friday eve
ning at which time she had
giirst.s sufficient for four tables.
The high and low score awards in
tin. game wenl to Mrs. Frank
Tomlinson and Mrs. Ethel Moore.
The decorations and refreshments
emr'liasizffl a color note of pink
and green.
Elkin Man Fatally
Injured In Accident
Kins'on. Ang. 20. — R. W.
James. 30, of Elkin, was killed,
and Viggo C. Jenson, of Conway,
S. C., was proiiahly fatally in
jured in an antomohile oollision
mar here tonight.
Five other persons were injur
ed. .All were expected to recover.
They are T-ee Luther Staton, 25.
of Rocky Mount. L'on Deans. 21.
of Kinston, and Harry and Jack
Malone ami Frerl Odom, of
Graingers, mar here.
THE SCOUT
REPORTER
By David Hill Carlton, Jr.
ScriI>o of Troop 35
SPECIAL saving
TUBES
25%
OFF
'lonev Saving Value
The U. S. Tire Now
As Low As
$5.85
GOOD USED TIRE
Trade ins—Only
and i.p
$.,00
Gaddy Motor Co.
Tenth Street North Wilkesboro, N. C.
■'Tig. Rrv.on Gilrentb
Flntevthinod For Bride
Mrs. Rrvan Gilr''ath enter-nin-
e! at a tleligh'fiil bridge party at
lief Itom'* on 11 Street Eridav
night announcing the marriage
iif Itn- niece. Miss Ressic Cliloe
Rltodes and Shoun Keri'ntigh.
whhh took r'3f'^‘ a -'■''f"'
(lav.
Font- tahles wort- arrangeil for
i't't !gi‘ in a col.irful setting of
■'.ar.l'.- f;n\vr-r-'. witich the place
cav.'s liof' the initials of the
In-hla! rfiui'l-' and tlie date of
their •uarri'ige. rvhhdi was .Au
gust 21. Au ice course fol
lowed yday.
Aliss Gwemlolyn TIuhbard was
•he w = i 11 V t'f tiie top score prize,
and (o I lie honoree tll.n hostess
prpsrn'Xe* a lovely gift.
Air. and Mrs. Kerhangh are on
flie;f we.’di.'g trip this week,
wliieh iiu-liides places in AVestern
Noi'lti Caroiiisa and Tennessee.
Annual Picnic of Cia.'is and
Circle To Bo Held Tuesday
The anntial picnic of the
Franklin circle and the Aonng
Ladies Bible class of the North
' Wilkesboro Methodist church
jwill he held Tuesday evening at
j six o’clock on the lawn of the
j homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
■ Johnson.
Tin; INGREASE IN MFArBER-
SMfl’ OP TROOP «.'>
Th«' .summer membership of
Troop 35 Is better than it has
ever iteen. In the summer there
are many other activities that
take some of the hoys’ interest
awa.v lot’ regartlless, 30 regular
members are written in tbe troop
books as Roy Scouts of Troop
3.J. At this same time last year
only 2'J members were registered.
Tile leaders of Troop 35 expect
the meniltership to pick up to
wards fall and Troop 3 5 will un
doubtedly he lar.ger in the winter
of into. There are several hoys j
who liavp honorable discharges,
to wtirk this summer who will
rejoin wlien school starts. Troop
35, tile Flying Eagle Troop is di
vided into three patrols—tlie
Flaming Arrow' Patrol, the iloh
AVhile Patrol and the Senior P:-
'rol. Following .ire the members
of Troop 35: Scnutma.ster Isaac
Duncan and .Assistant Scoutma:
tor Effner Ell''r.
Fiaming .Arrow Patrol;
leader Billy Wade Estes,
Glass Seont; .Assistant
i'ad' r Billy Wade E.-tes,
Glass Scout: .Assistant
leader Bon Blakewood,
RODV OF \( nDKXT VlGTIAl
IS RKING SEN T TO KTiKIX
Elkin. Aug. 2 .—News was re
ceived here late today of the
death of Robert AV. James, 3fl.
Elkin man. who was instantly
killed in an an'ornobile areiden’
near Kinston today. He was en-
'gag'd as an engiueer with tlie
slate bigb’voy c' limission and
was feinporarily located at Rocky
Mount at tlie time of his death.
His ijody was iieinc sent to El
kin tonight for i'lirial. Funeral
will i>e held at Elkin Monday
afien .)on at 4 o'clock.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Grace Snow James; two sons,
11IIII11II11 i
'I'
Patrol
Firs
I’atrel
First
Patrol
Secord
Glass Seoul: Palmer Horton Jr..
Tenderfoot Scout; Tal Rimes,
,Ir.. Tenderfoot Sc Hit: Hill GaF-
tcM. Jr., Star Scout; Thomas Gil-
r ath, Second Class ScoiU; .toe
Jlinit. Tenderfoot Scout; Alvin
Sturdivant. First Glass Scoct:
Mirold Sturdivant, Tcndcvfc;.l
Scout: Gurliss Welhourue. To:i-
derfoot Scout; David AAel’Ourne.
Tcnil'^rfoot Scout.
Rob Whi’o Patrol: Pat.' ! I..': d-
ev Henry Waugii. Firat Glass
Scout: A.ssistant I’atrol Leadp'
Lewis Tlill Jenkins, Second Class
Scout: Ruster Bush, Tcndei-foi.t
Scout: Robert Dennis. First G''ss
Scout; .lack Hadley, Second G.as^
Scout; Jay Johnson, Jr., Sccoii.J
Gla.ss Scout; Joe Kelly, Tender
foot Scout: Lomax Killiy, Second
Glass Scout: Edwin Long, Second
Class Scout; Ed Caudill. Tender
foot Scout; Tommy Whicker.
Tenderfoot Scout.
Senior Patrol: Patrol Lea lei
Wayne Caudill, Life Scout; Lo
max Crook, Life Scout; Wayne
Gentry, Star Scout and Ralph
■Wliittlngton, Star Scout.
of
of
Bobble and
his-mother, Mrs. C. F: Jame« of J
Alrrd
Mt. Airy; ajjFol^or, X, C. J^ies, I Usg the. edverlttiB^ coiuiKi»P^,
of Elkin, (dster, MwV B. I this paper as your «n0ppinx:]W§**'* _
^ ur—I
ericanBeauty
bU-aatonut^ electric iron
The best iron made
Buy Ah Iron bocow* » !•
your work •oiluf, qulchur md boHK
tand lost longer. And becauw
despite Its slightly higher oHee, ■
will cost less to own and use.
Special Offer — For a Limited Time I
We Will Allow You $1.00 for Your Old Iron
on your purchase of the new
Tlmeiican Beauty” electric iron
(Ekjnlppad wlfli oord-«ni>pozt)
Tarma as Low M 95o Down — ^len $1.00 pet Month.
% -9
DUKE POWER COMPANY.
}
1
To School
ecials .
• •
Two Velvet Pencils For
5c
6 Packages Note Book Paper Eor
2Sc
Six lbs. Scratch Pads
Good For Arithmetic and Spelling
25c
Pen Staff and Paint
5c
Regular 25c Note Book Covers
with 2 Pkgs. Note Book Paper
Spec al W^hile They Last——Elach
19c
One Lot Good Note Book Covers
—each—
f 8c
\ j3 Sheets Construction Paper
All Colors—Package
Use the advertising columns of ^
this paper as your shopping guide.,,
O'igitul i^reenpiur C, ilONARD 5PlOfiCAbS «»U
CHA#llS OBAtSON
^ by CHARLES LAMONT • a.mkC - AfKhxar.
KEN GOLDSMITH • A NEW UNP/fMAl P1CTUFE ,
TriURj:DAY—FRIDAY
ROi RA R liiGGEX r AND
REST SHOW.
r.OPBY BREEN
.SALI.Y BLANE
I ALi^H MORGAN
HALi. JOHNSON CHOIR
— in—
By Down South’
TUESDAY ONLY
“COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN’
i Bags—Wil
each—
§1,60
ORPHEUM
M ■ M ■
■ li ai n n
Ai:d Inks, Paste, Mucilage, Eras-
rs, Chalk, Colored Chalk, Hec
tograph Supplies and Mimeo
graph Supplies.
Carter-Ksibbard Publishing Co.
Telephone 70 North Wilkesboro, N. C.
t