12,
THE JOj
MAMIE SOCK^EIA, Bditoi
TatoohoM >11
r,1af(
A Bride And A B’ide-Elect 'Mifis Grace Joines
Are Honored In W-lkesboro Entertains S. S. Class
,* An outstanding social event oJ ^ The Young Ladles ouuuaj' 07 me nev. vv«i.i. v'wper ui :
the week was the lovely party | school class of the Walnut Grove Wllkesboro, pastor of iboth
given by Mrs. Tal Pearson. Miss Baptist church held their monthly " •
Bea Godfrey, and Mrs. Alene lyieetlng Friday evening with Miss
^ Godfrey Upchurch at the Pearson
home Friday
evening honoring,
Mrs. William Booth, of China'
Grove, a recent hrlde and who
was a honseguest of Mrs. Peer-
son, and Miss Nina Jones, a brider
elect of the week. Miss Jones
and Vance Maurice McBride are
to be married Saturday in a
formal cerennony at the Wilkes-
boro Baiptist church.
A dessert course preceded the
card game, In which two tables
were made up for rook and three
for 'bridge. A color note of green
and w h-11 e was emphasized
throughout in the decorations
Grace Joines. Mrs. Earl Meadows,
•the president, was In charge of
the business session and Miss
Joines led the devotional period.
Lemonade and cake was serv
ed during the social hour.
RAukw-Draft'
scene of a beantlfol ooremonyf
uniting In marriage Mlse Harrirt
Lee McGoogan and Forney
Holler of Union Mills' and Ra
leigh.
. The vows were spoken before a
background of southern -^smilax
and long-leaf 'pine before which
stood floor baskets of white glad
ioli.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Watt Gooper of North
Wllkesboro, pastor of both the
bride and bsidegrooRnj assisted iby
the Rev. Malcolm P. Calhoun,
CamUlieii
of "the
Montreal. — Mayor
Houde, chief executive
largest city In Canada, was In
terned early today .by order of the
n^lnhrter of .Justice. ■ .
' He was arrested late last night
under section 21. of the defense
of C \nada regnlatlons. Friday
night he created a sensation by
c^rs at 11:16 o’clock last night body
and taken to headquarters of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Mrs. R. M. Pound To
Lead Meeting Tuesday
Mrs. R. M. Pound, of Charlotte,
who Is spending the month of Au
gust with her mother, Mrs. J. C.
Smoot, on the Brushy Mountain,
will lead the Spiritual Life group
of the North Wilke&boro Meth-
where be was questioned for more mai^ XKriieles where jota^ ;.. „
.J,.- 1ft trol be effectively il50*ii8if
odist Missionary Society on Tues-
tnrot^nout in tne iecorauons ^^iernoon. The meeting will
and table appointment while the,
M J j'ones w"as marked with | W. E. Shuf^d. U « hoped
silver bells tied with a satin |
Higb and low score prizes x t>
, As-o I? \f ' to liea’* Mrs. Pound’s messa-ge.
bridge were won Mrs. E. M.
ft Jill and Miss Annie L»urie lo
.her. and in rook the winners '-JJrs J. G.^\ey Is
were Mrs. Raby "W’ood and Mrs. ^HostoSS At Pa .
It
S. Miller. Both of the honorees j On Wednesday afternoon at
ire remembered with lovely 1 4;Oo o’clock Mrs. J. G. Bentley
'ts by the hostesses. | gave a lovely party in honor of
Among the out of town guests her si.ster-in-law, Mrs. Lou Kane,
attending the party were Mise
Edna Brj-g. of Jonesville, Miss
Juanita Robertson. Mrs. J. M.
Robertson, and ^Irs. Dick Kim
ble, all of Harmony,
Sewing Club Members
Spend Day .At B .owing Rock
A number of the members of
the Wednesday Sewing Club were
guests for the day tV’ednesday of
Mrs. Chai-lie Smoot, of Alexan
dria. Va.. who is spending the
summer a' Bi.'i'.ving Rock. Mrs. |,„an and Miss Jessie Coachman.
Smoot, a former resident of North of Clearwater. Florida.
I Wllkesboro was a vParrer meni-
' her of the ci.'b. l.uiieheoii was
served at one o'clock.
Those going over for the day
were Mesdames C. D. Coffey, Jr.,
, Ward Eshelman, F. C. Hubbard,
i Sr.. P. M. Williams, J. L. Clem-
! ents, Gordon Finley, T. A. Fin-^_
gey, L. M. Nelson, IV. C. Grier, parents of the bride. Rev
^ J. Ba.son, and Miss Ellen Rob-I wjUaenhunt, of. Norton,
>_ xr.... O XJoi>r\AT> nr . rwaoti
announcing he would refuae to
comply with the reoently passed
— — ■■ „— mobilisation bill and asked the
pastor of Saint Paul’s Presbyter-
lan church. Prior to the cerennony, „p ,,,y
Miss Mary. Stewart McGoogan • -
played “Nocturne from Mldsnan-
mer Night’s Dream.” Mendels,
sohn; “Moonlight Sonota,” Beeth
oven and Salut d’Amou-r-'Elgar.
Mrs. Clarence Lee of Dallas, Ga„
sang “At Dawning.’’ Arthur John
of Wilmington sang "Because”
and “O Perfect Love.”
To the strains of the “Bridal
Chorus” from Lohengrin, the
ushers. Clarence McArthur, Jr.,
of Charlotte, Roibert Lewis of
Lumberton, Edward Finley of
North Wllkesboro and Willis
Chapman of Raleigh, took their
places before the altar. Next came
the bridesmaids. Misses Mary
Louise and Mar.garet iMcGoogan
and Misses Elizabeth and Nancy
Holler, kowned in quaint dresves
of aqua and maize net and carry
ing nosegays of mixed flowers.
Preceding the bride came the
flower girl, little Sarah McGoogan
Carpenter of Durham, whq also
I wore net and carried a petite
' nosegay.
i The bride entered with her
'father, Lee L. McGoogan and was
met ?t the altar the bride
groom and his best man, Carl
VanDeman of North Wllkesboro.
“Ave .Maria’’ by Schubert was
(oosevdt
Of^
for
al
Jr-chain«; tbMM -..
4tlwtU luM bqco.nuidgJiAaias W.* rock, Adi^ -—
br) the pajmuBt of tiu note «r|GiqiiC* ffRk Mtum’ tfiw and R.
bondq secui^ by uid,deed of trust jPerttyjoha's lino W4*t S> '
wd demuid uivinf boop aud* twics croeafag a braa^ to a
Upon ttie ridstttnte ttustaa *0 «*U
tne said property, 'therafon,: the
undersigned substitute trustae Iwili
on toe 9th day of SeotombaSi 11940,
at 12:00 o’dock M0^ at ! too
Courthouse door in Wilkaaboro,
Wilkes County,: North Cartdina,
sell at public adetion for cask to
the last and highest bidder ' the
following descril^
to-wft:
ait-
toreat
Wrged 4bat 'k*!
■*' thraugfa ^ ""
int caa^i
to a\ 001
jent. iroM,,^,,,*.
^us«. Mr.; Rod^lt>Adams and ft.
ftb« cruet^stuiddMfaM v- l.,
eak, C. Ifc Crater, R. H. Petty^w-;
and T. M. Swminfa eoruar; tb0ii«
South with C. L Crater's and El
len Bnrefaam’s line 2'i.\2 chainai,'
crossii^ the Trap-Hill road to , 4a
rock. Will Alexander’s, Ellen Bur* f '
chain’s and T. M. Swaim’s comedy ,
thence with Will Alexander’s liaa ijy..
uiuvuu to and with the ’Tucker Road
real property, | follows: East 3 chains to a
Tluit ^rtain pi
uated in Edw:
Wilkes Couaty,
Carolina,] adjoining
nd ft.
8.,
^er, J. V. Johnson fihd
cornea a tiiaay and mailtUoud Way*. ■ on the Bast, and baanded^jld lol-
jlows: ■■ '
North ; 30 degrees Eaat
chains North 82 degrees __
lp,{ chains;. South 75 degrees Eaat^
:h; chains!; thence Southwardly ^
■. L. I Tucker and Trap-Hill ro^ ar
, the chains to the beginning, coij|aiiif
men tog 82 acres more or less.
Tliis 8to day of .'August, 194(k
f PAS^ G. HAMPTCnr.
9-2-4t (m) Substitute Trustoa.
On the point of .Mi
oo.q^ratlon, _ he sald^'
who is returning to her hone in
Tucfon, Arizona. August 15.
Bridge was played at four ta
bles amid an arrangement of
Summer flowers. Mrs. Cecil How
ell won high score prize and Miss
Ruth Hubbard low score. The d„r;ng the ceremony
honoree was also presented with ^ ^ ^ Mendelssohn’s “Wedding
a lovely gift. At 6:3U a delicious
Iwo-eourse dinner was sei'ved. .
Other out of town visitors were |
Miss Ruth Laxton. of .Nasihville. j
Tennessee. Mrs. Candler Coach-1
.Mis.s Myei-s’ Vows
Heard In Elkin
Elkin. Aug. 10.—The
of Miss -\my Kathryn
Clyde Wesley Rudd, of
wa.s solemni'zed at. the
wedding
Mvers to
Raleigh,
home of
.Mr, and Mrs. Charles N.
Myers,
Epli
. Va..
lawn. Mrs. Gwyn Harper, of [former pastor of the bride, officl-
Hiokory. who also is spending the : ated.
The bride was given in mar
riage !.!>• her father, her only £.t-
tendant being her maid of honor,
Miss -Madge Eugenia Glazener, of
Chillicothe. O. The bridegroom
was attended by his best man,
end former .cQlle.ge .mate, Milton
Cheshire, of Albemarle.
For her wedding the bride wore
a travel suit, ensemble of leal
blue wool crepe with accessories
of navy. Her flowers were a cor
sage of orchids. Mrs. Rudd is the
. ... . jonly daughter of Mr. and Mr-
ton is chairman of the circle. :,f.jjg^,.(gg >4 jiyers. 'She was grad
uated from Meredith college with
the class of 1940. Mr. Rudd was
graduated from Elon college with
the class of 193B and is now as
sociated with the G. M. A. C. with
headquarters in Raleigh.
Following the reception. Mr.
and -Mrs. Rudd left for a two
weeks wedding trip to Wa.-hing-
ton and New York. After August
2U in Raleigh.
Summer at Blowing Rock, was a
’ guest of Mrs. Smoot. Mrs. Harper
formerly lived in North Wilkes-
boro and was a member of the
club.
Presbyterian (’ircle Me^tbers
Go To Montimt Thur.sday .
Members of Circle I. of the I
^oc-’' Wilkesboro Presbyterian '
^■rch. and a few visitors spent •
Hf/ day at Montreat Thursday, I
this outing taking the place of
their regular meeting. Mr'^. H.
H,
Klnong those going up besides,
Mrs. Morton were Mesdame? L.
M. Nelson. T. B. Finley, Gordon
Finley. Leonard Vyne. K. (1. Fin
ley, Archie Ogilvie. Miss Clara
Ogilvie, and Mrs. Woodie. The
group attended the Bible hour,
had luncheon at the cafeteria, vis
ited the assembly grounds, and
before leaving were guests of
Mrs. J. B. McCoy, of this city,
who is spending the summer at
Montreat. They were served de
lightful refreshments by Mrs.
McCoy.
Mrs. George Pariier Is
F.-iendlv Cirde M s
Mrs. George I’arlier was hos
tess to the members of the
Friendly circle of the Wilkes-
Ixro .Methodist church at her
home Thursday evening. The Bi
ble study was taught by Miss
Eleanor Smoak and Mrs. Pariier.
presided for the business se.sslon.
The eleven mem'bers attending
were served refreshments during
tlie social hour. Mrs. Thomas Edi
son Norman, the former Miss Lu
cille Culler, was given a miscei-
luieous .shower of gifts by the cir-
beli*s a warning
1st City Girl—'vVhy do they put
bells on cows?
2nd City Girl—Don’t you know
that silly? It s to give warning so
you can run away from them.
Scarcity In Food
Threatens France;
Rationing Urged
Paris.—Warning that a “se
rious scarcity” of food threatens
in German-held Paris and i "
Seine region. French officials yes
terday appealed to the civil popu
lation for self-imposed food ra
tioning.
The appeal was issued by the
prefect of the Seine department.
Achille Villey, and the Paris po
lice prefect. Roger Langeron.
“It is oiir duty to appeal to
your reasoning as well a.s your
Kaniotisn;.” the appeal staled.
“We don’t want to alarm you but
you must understand the neces
sity for discipline which must be
freely accepted and rigorous.
“The administration has ac
complished its duty in taking all
the necessary m-iasures to econo-
:uize on existing stocks of food
but this effort will be In vain if
consumers and merchants do not
help spontaneously.”
than 40 minutes.
Then be left with a number
of officers. Houde, with two offi
cers, vvas in his own automobile
and four automobilee of officers
followed. Two motorcycle offi
cers preceded the cars.
The internment order followed
a conference btetween police offi
cials and Minister of Justice Er
nest Lapointe. They discussed
Houde’s Friday light attack on
the mobilization 'bill.
The Interment order said that
Houde Is to.be detained "In such
a place and under such condi
tions as the minister of justice
may from time to time deter
mine.”
Interment could be for dura
tion of the war or It might be
for a shorter period.
Houde, as a Canadian citizen,
has a right to appeal the order.
He was taken to an internment
camp from police headquarters,
but the location of the camp
was not disclosed.
The mobilization act provides
for registration of eve.ry man and
woman In the dominion, the men
to be subject as needed to being
called up for military service In
the dominion. They are not sub
ject to overseas service.
Houde, Frday night. Issued a
written statement to the press
setting forth his opposition tb
the act.
He said he would not register
added, “1 ask the popula-
, BEC
1 i Alexal
Trap-I
CiiainsJ
Will
[KING rt::* rock in Will
's line, 1^'toe ^eker and
t] Road, rtea eact 12
a V. Johnson,
ixander, ns T. M. Bwaim’s
I have to fflind, « ^2^1coroe‘iFth;nce‘;ySrj: vTfctoToi;^^
pie,” htt said, "the e»actmen£:|ji’|^^'’' ■ . . ..
said, "the eaactmem: 5 ehafcs to a stake, his
Congress and the state leglsUb-j cornerf/thence lip 8.8# e^jatos to
tures of alws dealing with Qm«li wVift^ -mV wstf' Man,,--
versiye afth^es, with s^tlous
acts,'’with tooso things which
slow up or break down our com
mon defense program.
Ads. get attsmtioa—aad nsattsl
a smjyi white pak.,his' cower;
thence'North 78 degrees Bast 4
chains to a SMnish oai^ his cor
ner; thence 'North
ADMlNlSTBA’jrOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. W. P.
Horton, late of Wilkes county, N.
C., this is to notify all person*
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersign- i
ed, whose address is North Wilkes
boro, N. C., duly verified, on or be
fore the 9th day of August, 1941,
or this notice will be plead in bar
of their right to recover. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 9th day of August, 1940.
MRS. PHILLIP ROBBINS i
J. P. HORTON, i
Administrators of the estate of
Mrs. W. P. Horton, dec’d. |
9-16-6t-m
12.60 chains,
croastog a branch to a rock, L.
Adams, J, V. Johnson's and T. M.
Swain’s corner; thence with L.
Adams' line North 87 degrees
For Sale
Genuine Frigidaire Elec
tric Refrigerator.
Rebuilt. Porcelain Inside aad
Out. Size Cubic FeeL—
Priced for Quick Sale.
WILKES ARMATURE
COMPANY
’Phone 166
Mendel.ssohn’s “Wedding
March” was used a.s a recessional.
The bride wore a gown of
white net with a court train. The
short puffed sleeves and the bo
dice were trimmed with an ap
plique of wliUe satin and seed
pearls. An illusion veil fell in
soft folds from the coronet which '
he'd it in plaqp. A lirooch ®^|jj]id added. “1 asa li
dainty forget-me-not.-, the gift of,conform.”
the bridegroom, was worn on the
bodice. She carried a white satin
covered Bible with gardenias
-howered with lilies of the valley
and white satin rlbibon.
Mrs. Holler Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mra'^U. L. McGoogan of
Saint Pauls, a graduate of the
Woman’s College of the Univers
ity of North. Carolina and since
graduation has been engaged in
home demonstration work in
Wilkes county of this state.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
the joint will of W. C. Watts and
Lucinda Watts, deceased of Wilkes,
county. North Carolina, this is toj
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
parties to exhibit them to the un- j
dersigned at North Wilkesboro, N.
C., on or before the 12th day of |
August, 1941, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate^
will please make immediate pay-1
ment.
This 12th day of August, 1940.
C. A. LOWE.
Executor of Joint Will of W.
C. "Watts and Lucinda Watts.
9-19-6t. m
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
North Carolina,
Wilkes County:
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
Deed of Trust executed on the 1st
ilkes county of this state. imerii oasis. louu. day of Noveinber 1935 a„d re-
..d... .... d..,.™, .Odd, .u .. s
Wilkes County, North Carolina,
Declaring France was going to and the undersigned Parks G.
try to make her 1940 defeat a Hampton having been substituted
prelude to one of the “greatest as a trustee in said deed of trust,
victories a peonle ever won over See substitution of trostee record-
, . /\TTi/»A /\T rns.. Af
themselves,” the minister said
France’s mother will be artisans
of this secret and magnificent
triumph.
O. J. Holler of Union Mills, is a
graduate of State College and is
now connected with the State Col
lege Extension Service at Raleigh.
Following the ceremony an in-
fonmal reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents, after
which Mr, and Mrs. Holler left
tor a wedding trip of about ten
days. They expect to live in Ra
leigh.
France To Begin
Paying Premium
For Big Families
Vichy, France, Aug. 5.—One
aim of France’s new “family pro
gram” Is to pay men to propor
tion to the number of their chil
dren instead of usual salaries on
j merit basis. Youth Minister Jean
Ybarnegar;
interview.
Use the advertising columns 01
tois paper as your shopping gui-i*
Ruth—Is it true that you sail
ors have a girl in every port?
Jack Tar—How silly! Why, we
don’t even call at every port.
ed in the office of the Register 01
Deeds oil Wilkes County, North
Carolina, on the 1st day of July,
1940, which instrument substituted
Parks G. Hai"”’'" In the place and
stead of R. W. Winston, Jr., and
J. Granbery Tucker, Co-Tnistees,
i and giving and granting to the
[said Parks C. Hampton all of the
powers and authority of the nri-
200 SINGLE SHEETS
100 E3NVELOPES
100 DOUBLE SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
Like a spr g of mint in a tinkling beverage
. . . RYTEX ' DOUBLE CHECK Printed
Stationery adds zest to your letters with its
neat all-over check pattern . . . its light pastel
jhades . . . its smart Name and Address or
Monogram styles. Buy several boxes for
home ... for school ... for gifts!
Carter-Hubbard Publishing Co.
Telephone 70 North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Here’s what’s happened to Gulf Gasolines
;.-y
FUNERAL SERVICES
■ lAT RLllb THr stP.cAvtD Ol^ ’
Plans
^efais-Sturdhmnt
AT THE TIME OF NEED
Spending This
Term May Total
j Twenty Billion
Washington, Aug. 5. — The
budget bureau adding up of pyra-
liding defense outlays found to-
I day that pending appropriations
land contract authorizations may
I T,',«h this congress spending to
tal above ^20,000,000,000.
j This f. ,ure would not only be
the largest to peace time history
but would be more than double
'the amount actually spent to the
last fiscal ^aar. ^ *
I if*.-
There is a scientific test, employed by
us and by many of our competitors, that
is used to determine toe anti-knock value
of a motor fuel. According to that test,
the figure above represents the old
GOOD GULF—famous as one of toe
finest gasolines in Ameiical
out look at the NEW GOOD GOLF! This
is a fair comparative measurement of the
tremendous improvement in this great
gasoline-GOODGULFhas been so great
ly improved that it now surpasses Nprto
Carolina specificiilons for premium fuel
...yet it costsyoH rojt onepemty morel
An eqnally sensational improvement has
been made in GULF NO-NOX. This
figure shows the rating of the old NO
NOX, then one of toe super-fuels of iu
day and IWOCKPROOF under all nor
mal driving conditions.
Better
wmi MOO 8IU iWP OKFIKMIOX EXCGB nORTI CMpf iNiWWnifW IW
I
Now look at the NEW NO-NOX! Tremen
dously better than even the old NO-
NOX, it by far exceeds North Carolina
specifications for premium fuels. Why not
try a tankful of this super gasoline to^y?
REE-:"21 Ways to Saw IIomv”i
TUs bel^l booklet yoon fee the \
Mlrtnil at your local Good Gulf
. daokr’a. Get yowa, right anitr «c It
'toe Sign of the Gulf OiaotalMK.