Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 25, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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19411 I s: feburch, uvic >Aod. Social Activities MISSjJiA^iEi Rockwell, Editor—Phone 216 Miss Sue Hester Sigmon Is Wed To Mr. Henderson A wedding beaoUiful In its sim plicity and of much interest fkroughout this section of the State was that of Miss Sue Hes- Have you paid your 1940 County Tax? If not, the sheriff is now advertising your real estate. Pay this month and save cost of sale. IIIIIIIIIIIM A WARNEX BROS. HIT •OI.AIAN HALE-FRANK MeHUGH Dtrsded by Raoul WalA Thursday - Friday Tbel. Of Then All! WINGS aa won-ouvu DeMvauMi johm'payne k, UOYD BACON . Oriti—1 *«»— ru, . A COSMOP^AN PROD N A WARNER BROS. PIcHlRB ' Today - Tuesday 4LLEN illllllllllll ter Sigmon, and Fred Henderson, which was solemniEed on Satur day afternoon, August 10, at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmet Sigmon, at Newton. Rev. E. R. Lineberger, the bride’s pastor, of ficiated using the impressive ring ritual of the Lutheran church. Only a limited number of rela tives and close friends attended. The vo^s were spoken In the living room before an Improvised altar of greenery and mixed white flowers, while white can dles softly lighted the pretty ar rangement. Wedding musicians were Miss Myrtle Sigmon, sister of the bride, soloist: and Miss Katherine Rhyne as pianj.=t. Prior to the ceremony Miss Rhyne played Schubert’s "Serenade” and “In termezzo,” after which Miss Sig mon sang “Because.” Miss Rhyne sounded muted notes of “Lieb- straum’’ during ceremony and at close of prayer Miss Sigmon sang again using “O Perfect Love.’ The bride was given in mar riage by her father. J. Emmet Sigmon, and was attended by her sister, Mrs. M. M. Smyre, as ma tron of honor. James Somers, of North WilkesUoro, was best man for the bridegroom. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin with a fingertip veil of bridal illus ion. The veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a white prayer book, showered with baby’s breath. 'The matron of boner wore pink and carried an arm bouquet of mixed garden flowers. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at an informal reception after which the couple left for their wedding trip. They are now at home In the Forester apartments on C Street. The bride traveled in a pink crepe ensemble with black acces-sories, and at her shoulder was a corsage of white rosebuds. Mrs. Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmet Sigmon, of Newton, held a position here with the Wilkes Hospital. She took her nurses training at the Crowell Hosipital in Lincolnton. Mr. Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson, of Wilkes- boro, is manager of Henderson’s Electric Store in. North Wilkes- horo. ■Among the people from the Wilkesboros attending the wed ding w'ere Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hubbard, Miss Toby Turner, Miss Patty Somers, Mr. and Mrs. James Somers and two children. Mickey and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson. Miss Betty Hen derson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hen derson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hen derson, Mrs. Jim Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Green. . „ . "v"F" ed at B'.SO sndawere-' vunvA a tempting meal, after which they spent an Informal hour In gewlng and conversation. On Friday mpming Misses Clara, Jeanie, and Kate Ogllvle entertained at a breakfast In hon or of Mrs. Chalmers McCutoheri, of Point Pleasant, West Virgin ia. Mrs. McCutchen, the. former Miss Julia Finley, Is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs'. E. G. Pin- ley, in North Wilkesboro. MisgUanle McIHannid Gives Two Parties Miss Janie McDlarmid was hostess at two’ delightful parties at her home on D Street during the week. On Wednesday evening she had two tables of bridge hon oring Mrs. Grady Church and Mrs. George Johnson, 'both btridee of the summer. Miss Lillian Staf ford scored high, receiving an attractive award, and both honor guests were remembered with gifts. A salad course followed play- The second party was Friday afternoon with two tables being made up for bridge and one for rook. Table prizes in the game were won by Mrs. Carl Coffey, Mrs. Reginald Chapin, and Mrs. Joe E. Johnson. At the conclusion of the game a salad course followed by sweets was served by the hos- Mixed summer flowers made colorful decorations for each oc casion. Miss Eva Lee Guthrie Is Hostess To Amici (Tub On Monday evening Miss Eva Lee Guthrie was hostess to the Amici club and one visitor. Miss Elizabeth Vaughn, of Pulaski, Virginia, who was a houseguest of Mrs. N. G. Landis. Mixed summer 'bouquets were tastefully arranged about the liv ing room, where two tables were arranged for play. After three progressions Mrs. Al))ert Gar wood was the high score winner, and the bingo prize went to Miss Ruth Hulcher. Following the game, refre'sh- ments were served, with the hos tess being assisted by Miss Willie Guthrie. V BlUo chiw- of (he NorOi WUkeebpio Bfetho* di^4 church will meet Tuesday aftemooD at S:SO o’clock at the home of Mrs, H. B. Dodson with Mrs. 'C A. Porater as co hostess. m sh^ BKit> JiCawbMi9: BiDiiS’Belt'^oiiaer^tloiihn' College: criioBOs'Clover SO pounds td\OLe s^;,^Tetphr potindS; Aeii^lalk w&ter potihds,' and clebneid crimson )ev. er, 25 pouads. :f ■hi nie Woman’s Misatonair So ciety of the WUkesboro Bapti.st church will meet Thursday eve ning at eight o’clock (daylight time) at the home of Mrs. Charles Steelman with Mrs. George Kennedy and Mrs. W. A. Stroud as co-hoste;ses. ATTEN TION “brides” Some of the Daily papers are using a short time limit to run bride’s pictures after marriage. If sending pictures you must have them ready to mail Immediately after the marriage take - place. AVill all recent brides, who have not had all or part of their pictures returned, please rail at Tire Journal-Patriot of fice at once for pictures. MAMIE SOCKWEMi. Have you paid your 1940 County Tax? If n^, the sheriff I is' now ‘ advertuing your real Mtate. Pay this month smd save cost of sale. a huge white birthday cake topp ed with four pink candles, while about the room pink roses were attractively arranged. Mrs. Frank Blair, Jr., assisted Mrs. Forester and Mrs. Brame with the entertainment of the children. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Forester Are Hosts At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Forester were hosts at a dinner party at their home on D Street Thursday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Warner Miller, Jr., who were married this summer. Mrs. Miller is the former Miss Edith Crater of Ronda and North Wilkesboro. A three course dinner was serv ed at seven o’clock with covers laid for ten, other special guests at the dinner being Mr. and Mrs. Prince Forester, of Wash ington, D. C.. who were here vis iting with relatives'. Mr. and. Mrs. Forester remembered the Millers with an attractive gift. Mrs. Ogilvie and tlaughters Entertain At Two Breakfasts Mrs. E. H. Squire, of Eiistis, Florida, who is visiting her sister, -Mrs. B. Foster, and brothers, Messrs. G. F., A. R., H. J., and R. S. Ogilvie, at Oakwoods, was honored bj Mrs. A. R. Ogilvie at her home at a breakfast Thurs day morning. The guests gather- Linda Brame Is Honored At Birthday Party Linda Brame, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brame, was honored at a children’s party at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Forester on D Street Wednesday afternoon celebrating her fourth birthday anniversary. Around thirty-five boys and girls came to celebrate the occasion with Linda and were led in a number of outdoor games, after which they were in vited into the dining room for ice cream, cake and lemonade.The dining table was centered with AUCTION Continues All Week ■A - 3-SALES DAILY-3 10:30 A. E — 2:30 P. M. — 7:30 P. M. We Must Vacate September 1st Present Given Away At Each Sale. Piano To Be Given Away'Saturday^. Smoak Furniture Co. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. »>& ^Qukk AtrioN t ^ •’ painted; sultt^le for couple — O.-B. Grayson, Phone 295-W. 9-2S-2t ;PCRNISHED APARTMENT'For Rent: 2 or 3 room apartment > vrith both Hghts, water, heat 'and refrigeration furnished. Call 289-R, Wilkesboro, N. C. oyiffstcKRtadea-can on extremely low tarma. . .. .. in and let us show yotTf bine j ^ fine WidetS! V %Rndld Ptaaos. Act now befoK the Defensa Tar goee into effect. Garwood - ’Plano Co.I’Old Wilkesboro. r 8-2Wt'’ WANTED Smith-Sebastian Vows Auffust 16 Announced Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Sebas tian announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Helen, to James Earl Smith. 'The marriage was solemnized at York, S'. C., on Saturday, August 16. Mrs. Smith is the daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Sebastian of North "Wilkesboro and Elkin. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arl Smith of Benham. He is employed with Chatham Manufacturing Co. On their return from a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home with the bride’s parents at Elkin. Miss Lelia Tuttle Speaks At Methodist Meeting Miss Lelia Tuttle, a missionary to China and who is now home on a furlough with rclrtive- at Lenoir, was the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Wom an’s Society of Christian Service of the North Wilkesboro Metho dist church whl:h was held at the church Tuesday afternoon. A large number were present to hear Miss Tuttle, who. told most interestingly of the invasion of China by the Japanese, the new China the Chinese people are e.stablishlng, the great struggle of the churches, schools, and hos pitals, and also something of the characteristics of both the Chi nese and Japanese people. Mrs. Edd F. Gardner, the pres ident, was in charge of the meet ing. The devotionals were led by Mrs. J. C. Reins and Mrs. Lucille Farmer sang “This Is My Task.” Presbyterian Auxiliary Holds Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Pres byterian church was held in the Religious Education Building on Tuesday afternoon with the pres ident, Mrs. W. J. Bason, presid- jing. She aso led the devotional period. Mrs. Jame.s Somers, pre- jgram chairman, presented Mrs. i Archie Ogilvie. who gave a fine report of the Auxiliary Training School which she had attended at Montreat sometime ago. ! McLain-Hamrick Vows Saturday, August 23 j Coming as a surprise to- the many friends is the announce- *ment of the marriage of Mrs. Oma McLain to Mr. Nathkn Leon ard Hamrick, of Newton. The wedding was solemnized at 4 o’ clock, August 23, at York, S. C., with Rev. Gettys Nunn, Baptist minister, officiating. The bride for her nuptials was attired in a navy blue dress with white accessories. Her flowers were pink roses with fern tied with a pink satin ribbon. Mrs. iTamrick is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bavid Mink and holds a responsible position with her father at the office Mink Lumber plant. Mr. Hamrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathen Hamrick, of Newton, and now holds a position with the Wilkes boro Manufacturing Co., of North Wilkesboro. After a short wedding trip they are now at the home of the bride at Wilkesboro Route 2. Answered By SUte College WANTED: Experienced sales la dy for regular or Saturday work. Address “Sales Lady’’ care The Journal-Patriot. It Questions Question: In What proportions should winter legumes be seed ed? Answer; Legumes, which may be seeded alone as well as among growing crops such as corn and tobacco during the latter part of Have you paiu your 1940 County Tax? If not, the sheriff Is now advertising your real estate. Pay. this month and save cost of sale. WANTED; Good second hand trailer. H. G. Duncan, Wilkes boro, N. C. It-pd FOB BENT: An attractlyely ar ranged fOttr room apartment. All ■modem conveniencee, hard wood floors, "Venetian blinds. Call 409 or 426. 8-21-tf FOB BENT: Three-room apart ment, private bath, steam heat and hot water furnished. R. T. McNlel, Phone 32. 8-18-tf FOB BENT: Four-room apart ment with private bath, Kens ington Heights. Paul J. Vestal, Phone 335. 8-14-tf FOR sale WANTED: Reliable white house keeper at once. See Anne Dun can, Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro, N. C. It-pd FOR RENT FOB RENT: One apartment fur nished, street floor; One apart- pient unfurnished. Also bed- room.s'. A quiet place to sleep. 720 Kensington Drive. Phone 205-M. It SEC-ROOM HOUSE, good loca tion, all conveniences. Miss Nettle Andrews. 8-2 5-tf AP.ARTMENT with five rooms and bath, close in. Steam heat with stoker fired furnace. Al so one three-riom apartment with hath. Ph.,ne 62-J or See John Tevepaugh, 727 Kensing ton Ave. 8-25-tf FOR RENT: Two apartments of two rooms each with outside entrances. See or ■write Mias Pearl Jarvis, Route 2, Wilkes boro, N. C. It-pd FOB SAIiE: Grocery and meat market located on Main street in Boone, N. C. Can rent building or remove stock and fixtures. Write L. H. Hollar, Boone, N. C. It-pd FOR SAI>E — 10.16 Chevrolet Coach. Will sell cheap or trade for other used car. See or write A. T. Nichols, Route 1, Wilkesboro, N. C. It-pd. FOR S.4LE: Pive-room house; thirty acres of land. Priced to sell quick. Phone 31-F-14, or write A. T. Nichols, Route 1, Wilkesboro, N. C. It-pd FOR SALE: My home in WUkes- boro, 8 rooms, 2 baths, lot 175 feet front, 225 back and 496 feet deep. Write N. G. Landis, Pulaski. Va. 9-l-3t-pd ONE SEVEN-ROOM Bungalow m route 18; mile out of town. City water; lights. Good gar den, shade trees, and shrub bery. Avery Whittington,, El kin. N. C. FOR 8AI.B: House and lot near Hosiery Mill. Price' $2,800.00. Terms to suit. See Ira D. Payne. 9-l-4t miscellaneous SUITS and Dresses Cleaned and Pressed. 35c; Pants 20c; cash j and Carry. Towne Cleaners, Old ^ Redmond Stand, Back of Hotel Wilkes. 8-11-tf ITTEN'TION grays. Wanted In formation about Rev. Fletcher Gray Geneology Line of Graye. Please Communicate with Mrs. R. O. Burton, 6937 Co. Hohman Street, Hammond, Indiana. 8-26-8t-pd FOR SALE: Tlioron^ibred cnllie pups. Day’s Place, 1 mile west of Roaring River on highway. It-pd liOST: Two male fox hounds, one large white, pale lemon spots, shaggy tall, curled over back; one tall slim dog. tan head, black back, white legs and feet, short hair. These dogs were wearing collar with my name on them. Liberal reward for Information leading to their recovery. W. B. Higgins, To- bacooville, N. C. 9-l-4t \ MARLOW’S MEN’S SHOP *% Portage Shoes — Englishto"wn Suits ’04 ►04 ►04 ►04 ►04 ►04 ►():« ’h04 ►04 ■04 ► 04 ►04 Laist Week Of Easy Credit Because We Are Cooperating 100^ With The National Defense Program AND IN THIS CONNECTION WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE government RULING PERTAINING TO INSTALLMENT SELLING. • Beginning September 1st, 1941 • Refrigerators, Washing Machines, Gas and Dectric Ranges, Radios and Other Electrical Appliances MUST BE SOLD ON A BASIS OF 20% Down and 18 months on Balance, Which is in accordance with the recent ruling of the Federal Reserve Board, a United States Governmertt Agency. Realizing that this may mean a hardship to many families in Wilkes and adjoining counties, we shall, therefore, continue our liberal pay ment plan on all appliances until MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1941. We wish also to call attention to the fact that our stock is complefte, much of wihich was purchased prior to the last price advance and all this week we shall give our customers the advantage of these prices and liberal terms. We have many used Items in Refrigerators, $39.50 up; Washing Ma chines, $22.50 up; Radios, $7.95 up, and Ranges, $17.50 up, and many others on which prices have been substantially reduced for this final week of liberal terms. We hope to see many of you this week and in all the weeks to come while we unite in this great fight for defense. Henderson Electric Go., • Headquarters For • FRIGIDAIRE, BENDIX, ESSOTANE, BLACKSTONE, UNIVERSAL i I
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1941, edition 1
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