Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 6, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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vtmm Gwendolyn Hubbard ,1s I«andiem Hostess MIm Gwendolyn Hubbard was . boetees. st a charming luncheon '•t tba home ot her parenU, Dr. and ,Mte. T. C. Hnbbard, Wed- Medaiy as a courtesy to her house- : (neat, Miss Louise Stromberg, of Montgomery, Alabama, Mrs. Hay- den Hayes, a bride, and Miss Wllla Jean Hayee, a bride-elect. Jk two course luncheon was serv- ^«d at one o’clock with covers laid for twenty. llli^ature corsages served as place .cgids to mark the guests po- .altionji at the dining table and ^ some. gniAl^ ones, which were ar- ranged amid a festive setting of ’ summer blossoms. A beautiful corsage and a wee bride and groom marked Miss , Hayes’ place at the dining table. ' The three honorees were remem bered with gifts by Miss Hubbard. Another out-of-town guest for the Mtncheon was Miss Sarah Gilbert, /T^Raletgh, who is here visiting ■airi. Fred Hubbard. Jr. Mrs. E. S. Cooper Gives For Mrs. Beards'ee To honor Mrs. Norman Beards- lee, of Washington. D. C., Mrs. E. S. Cooper entertained at a des sert-bridge at her home on J Street Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Beardslee both were here on a visit with Mr. Beardslee's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Beards lee. Two tables were arranged for play in a pretty setting of pink and white roses. Awards for the highest and iowest scores went to Mrs. Arnett Triplett and Mrs. Harold Barnea. while the honor guest was remembered-with lin- Lt en. Mrs. Preadey Myers Is He Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Pressley Myers was hos tess to the members of her bridge club at her home in Wilkesboro Monday evening having guests sufficient for three tables. A two course dinner preceded the game In which the high and low score awards were won by Mrs. Harry Pearson and Mrs. James McCart ney. Mrs. A. R. Gray and Mrs. Frank Killian were visitors of the club and to Mrs. Killian, for merly Mis? Lucy Pearson, the hostess presented crystal In her wedding pattern. 'The home was attractively decorated in a color note of yellow and white with the use of white lillles and yellow azalias. U. D. C. Chapter Met With Mrs. Joe E. Johnson The June meeting of the Wilkes Valley Guards Chapter of the U. D. C. was held Monday afternoon a* the home of Mrs. Joe E. Johnson on D Street, hav ing a splendid attendance of the members. After the singing of Carolina, Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., led the devotions. For the pro gram Mrs. W. C. Grier gave an interesting article on Jefferson Davis, also an account of the dis trict meeting which she attended in Newton last month. Mrs. John son presided for the usual busi ness session, at which time it was announced that the chapter would not meet again until in September. Hill Top aub Met At The Home of Mr. and Mrs. Kilby The members of the Hill Top club and their husbands were de lightfully entertained Friday eve- ' Bing by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kll- ' J>y at their home north of the ^Clty. An informal evening was s^ent together by the group dur ing which time a welner roast was ^ enjoyed. Miss Willie Guthrie Entertains Her Club The members of Our Bridge club were entertained Monday evening by Miss Willie Guthrie at her home in Wilkesboro at which time two tables were made up for play. Mrs. I.,awrenee Miller won « e top score prize and Mrs. Car- je Jordan the bingo award. The hostess’ sister, Miss Beatrice Guthrie, of Washington, D. C., was a guest of the club and as sisted in serving the refreshments jhat followed play. MRr>’ Ellen Dancy Honored At Birthday Party A birthday party was given in honor of Little Miss Mary Ellen ! Dancy Monday afternoon to cele- i brate her 10th birthday. A num-| her of her friends were present to i help her enjoy a pleasant sur- j prise. After many games the hos- j less. Miss Verna Dancy, served ' lemonade with sandwiches and cake with ice cream. The honoree received many gifts as tokens of friendship. SodblCal^w' The Amerioa l^gioa A«xU- ituy will meet om. Moadny eve- ning, 7:80, at tbe home Of BfiM Toby Turner on tbe BnurtUeo. Mrs. J. C. Smoot wUl be asso ciate hostess. "irrr rrrr*»s»»»»r**e*************‘ Tuesday Eveung “That means fight where I come from!’’ “Well, why don’t you fight then?” “ ’Cause I ain’t where I come from.’’ Conductor: “Did you get home all right last night?” Passenger: “Of course; why do you ask?’’ Conductor: “Well, when you got up and gave the lady your seat last night you were the only two in the car.’’ Reading the ads. get yon mor> jr less moneyt try it ‘TERCE STRINGS THOMPSON DON'T OeiAY M OeAlWMMW THOMPSON RETDEADINeca ITS THE tnCiHT WAV TO be certain Yooi-L SAnsnau.^ THOMPSON RETREADING CO. PENNSLTVANIA TIRBB AND TUBBS Phone 413 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Mesdames Hayes Are Hostesses At A Lovely Tea Mrs. Johnson J. Hayes and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hadley Hayes, entertained at a lovely tea at the North Wilkesboro Woman’s Clubhouse on ’Trogdon Street Wednesday afternoon honorlna Mrs. Hayden Hayes. Miss Willi Jean Hayes, Mrs. Fred Wanless, of Springfield, Illinois, and Mrs. Joe Butler, of Tabor City. The marriage of Mrs. Hayden Hayes, the former Miss Carrie Virginia Butler, of Tabor City, which was solemnized December 31, 1939, was announced last week, and Miss Wllla Jean Hayes is a popular bride-elect. Miss Hayes and JuTla Thor Wanless are to wed in a formal ceremony at Duke University Chapel at Durham on Tuesday evening, June 18. at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Wanless, mother of Mr. Wanless, and Mrs. Butler, mother of the bride, both have been houseguests for a few days of Judge and Mrs. Hayes. A large number of friends from Wilkesboro and North Wilkesboro called between 3:30 and 5:30 o’ clock to greet the bride and bride- to-be, daughter-in-law and daugh ter, of Mrs. Johnson J. Hayes, the two visitors, and enjoy the grac ious hospitality of the hostesses. Welcoming the guests at the front door were Mrs. C. E. Jenk ins, Sr., and Mrs. F. C. Forester while in the first receiving line stood Mrs. Johnson J- Hayes who wore a blue and red jersey dress with a corsage of red roses; Mrs. Hadley Hayes was in dove blue jersey and wore a corsage of summer flowers in pastel shades; Mrs. Hayden Hayes in blue net. and Miss Hayes in yellow and fuschia chiffon, both wore all- white miniature bridal bouquets showered with valley llllies; Mrs., Butler was in blue marquisette and Mrs. Wanless in blue net, both wearing pink roses. Mrs. Joe Barber and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson directed the callers from the first receiving line to the second, which was composed of Miss Gwendolyn Hubbard, Miss Helen Plyler, of Greensboro, Mrs. D. T. Trivette, of Greensboro. Miss Carol Hayes. Miss Louise Stromberg, of Mont gomery, Alabama, who ■was a houseguest of Miss Hubbard; and Miss Janice Cook, of Trenton. N. J. Miss Hubbard, Miss Plyler, and Miss Cook are to be bridesmaids in the Hayes-Wanless wedding. Passing to the tea table under the direction of Mrs. Henrj nolds. of Greensboro, and Mrs. A. B. Johnston the guests were serv ed tea with accessories by Mrs. Darwin Smithey, Mrs. Charles Jenkins. Jr., Mrs. I. McNeil. Jr. Mrs. J. D. Moore. Jr., Misses Rebecca Brame, Myrtle Norns, Wilma Rose Call, Frank Somers, and Emily Olive. Mrs. A. W. Ply ler of Greensboro, and Mrs. F. C. Hubbard, Sr., presided at the table. . Mrs R. M. Brame was m charge of the guest regi.sler and good-byes were spoken to Mrs. C. G. Poindexter and Mrs. Warner Miller. The spacious room of the duo- house was artistically decorated with bouquets of cut flow’ers in the pastel shades, while tho bride’s table and the serving ta ble were in the bridal motif. Both tables, spread with white cut- work cloths, had as centerpieces bowls of mixed white flowers, on each side of which were silver candelabras holding white can dles. Just a Few of Our Many Specials BIG BOX 5c— Matches 5 for 10c 100 TABLETS OF— Aspirin 12c PINT RUBBING— Alcohol 8c $1.00 HONEY AND ALMOND Hinds Cream 49c lOc (With 'Tliis Coupon Powder Puffs Ic max factor— $1 Cosmetics 69c I ['VERY informed person ■I rreognizes this mark aa the symbol of a prescrip tion. And more people are coming to recognize tbe «To mark pictured helow as that of an eotahdshment where S reecriptiona are given eserveu consideration. It is our proud privilege to flisplay this “Reliable Pr»- scriptiunj’’ insignia, indi cating that highest stand ards are maintained here. Safety, service and satis faction are assured you on preecriptions brought here. Two Registered Druggists On Duty AT ALL TIMES C. C. (CHARLEY) REINS PALMER HORTON 100 HINKLE— Pills for 8c 10c— Wax Paper... 2c KEEP COOL Electric Fans 98c (And Up 50c PBPSODENT— Antiseptic 2-51c 15c PALL-MALL— Cigarett’s 2—25c METAL— POT CLEANERS... Ic (With This Coupom YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT Horton’s Cut-Rate Drug Store Blue Ridge post number 1143, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet in their regular semi-month ly meeting at the Armory In the fairgrounds next Tuesday, June 11, at seven thirty o’clock In the evening. All membera are rrged to be there, as there will be some new members to obligate, and some other business to attend to. There are several members who have paid part of their dues, and have not come in to be obligated. These men will be expected to be at this meeting in order that their names will be inscribed on the list of charter members of this post. “We are anxious to have as many as possible to add to the more than thirty who have already joined this Veteran organization. We only have until the first of next month to receive charter members. The charter has been instituted, and will be granted after the 1st of July. Ten mem bers are sufficient to be granted a charter, and as we already have three times that number, we are anxious to get as many as poselWe on this, as there will only be one charter ever granted to this coun ty,” announcement of the meet ing said. “Many veterans may feel that this Is only for a favored few. It is. But that few are the men who have served their country In time of war inforelgn waters or on foreign soil. The only thing re quired to be eligible to join Is a record of honorable service, in any country abroad or in foreign waters in time of war. Neither wealth, social pull, or political favor will pass you into this or ganization. In the V.F.W., the honorably patched overalls is just the same as the finest tailor ed suit. They both cover the man that saw foreign service. And to day this body of men stand unit ed for these United States of ours, now and forever. Should their services be needed again to serve, they are ready, when and where needed. Come on you Veterans of ’98, and you boys of ’18 and let us again ‘Carry the Message to Garcia,’ and pledge ourselves a- galn that ‘They Shall Not Pass’.” tbta city. Punenl imrlcC Vas'beld Tuesday .at Oak Grove church with Rev. S. N. Bumgarner in charge. Mrs. Rycrott wae the widow of Fred Rycroft, who died a few, months ago. The following chil dren survive: Frank, Ira, Fred rick, Jessie, Dora, Ruth and Billie Rycroft and Mrs. WllHe Gore. Reeding the ada, gets yon norc for less money. Try it. The,H?-;i^ Winiart: MidTetn Was'tnadTertaBtly ed from the list of seventh grade gradnatea in '^h>rth WUkeebpro aidiool aa puUhdied last week in local papdra, IfcKeiU completed TOM M mdiala tB twta Vft Iff’ D^lRr,^.^Vaileaa and Dt. /Masts' a iha K^ocky CeA- the seventh ^de with . scholanhtp ratine. high She: “My ittUe brother will teU If he sees you klaslog me.” He “But I’m not klaaing you.” She: “Well, I thought Pd tell you anyway.” I aro ong of tii# Mn.i.a Thera ere aerw 51 palp villa tbfi (tonth, cbnanmlng 14,0P|^'^ cords of Wood a day In ina|rtny ypei od papers and other; typM ^ paper pr^idsj a rdeent checd(-*R revealed. Ads. got mm rnmmmii . jimi ujjj.jiujiiw AttiactiTe Aiture for man... should tala life seriously, but not b« gloomy... prefer gracious host udio likes to make friends... and appre ciates good food and good company, but both in moderation...must be well-balanced in all things...with good taste and an t^ipredation for the finer things of life...must like hard work, but will share part of each day with his family. Compen sation: Many years of love, com radeship and happiness. * « « Wanted—Beverage of moderation? You must be looking for Budweiser. Thinking people prefer it—because of its pleasant companionship and its knack of being the Perfect Host to a host of friends. ANHIUSII.SUICH Maim if til XTirU-PmmMt But Use the advertising columns of this paper as your shopping guido 49/ 1^ .yMiJLuUiffti MAKE THIS TEST: Drink Budweiser for five days. On the sixth day try to driifk a sweet beer. You will want ' Bvdweisei'e floyw thereofler. THE FORESTER BEVERAGE COMPANY, Wholesaler Look at Oni lighting Prices on Rrst-Line Tires ... then ask the others: Is yours a first^line tire? Do automobile makers use it on new cars? rE HAVE NEVER BID for business with cheap grade dret—and won’t do it now. The market is flooded withso-csdled tire "bargains”. But, remember thUt you gamble your safety—and, you can’t save money with second line tires, no matter how cheap you buy them. To push our fight for fint^Une quail* ty, safety and value—during this sale we’re offering you Top-Quality, new,firesh General Silent-Grip Tires at lets than others ask you to pay for tires built cheap to sell cheap. FIRST-LINE • TOP-OVRLITT GENERAL Compare our prices—compare our values—buy first-line tires! Grip • The tire with the original Silent-Safety windshield wiper tread. One of the greatest mileage tires of all time. Super quality throughout—not an ounco of roclaimod rubber in troad or carcass. « « « Sale pnte only $ 1||90 mi wHhyowoMtifs EASY TERMS A ^OFFERED DURING THIS SALE FOR LESS THAN'^ Don’t wait for cash. No exor bitant interest or extras. SECOND- ■LINE "BARGAIN-BUILr TIRES Factory TratMit 2% Cask You Pay tizi lift Me. Diicomnt Micewit «rfy 5:50/16 I14JS *4.50 >.20 >9.65 5:50/17 14.80 4.61 .21 9.98 6:00/16 16.15 5.03 M 10.90 6:25/16 18.90 6.40 M 12J5 6:50/16 20.40 6.90 J27 13J3 7:00/16 23.10 7.80 M 14.98 Otbor steM proportiquptefy low. \niw stock-frish from factory^ mffrn ( / ■ I {n' .4, m wm ^ Landis Tire and Parts Co. 91* "C” Street Opposite Poetoffice NORTH WILKESBORO, N4.C. Thone , ■ 5*8 '
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1940, edition 1
3
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