Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
W(9oi^n’i£hurch, Civic And Social Activities MISS MAMIE SOCKWELL, Editor—Phone 215 Social Calendar .'■ Women’s meetines tor the North Wflkesbbro MethodUt •chnrch this week are as fol lows: Mrs. L. M. Nelson Is Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. L. M. Nelson was charm ing hostess to the members of the Friday bridge club at her home on Tenth Street Friday efternoon having guests for two tables. Tbe table prises were won by Mrs. Will Blair and Mrs. H. B. Smith. Refreshments followed the play. J LIBERTY • TUESD.W ONLY • k mUUKT SURGEON GAMBLING WITH HIS, OIREER! His code of ethics was no more honorable than the underworld low that governed him! Mrs. Ralph Duncan Is Lipn Hostess To Her Oub The members of the Current Topic club and several additional guests were delightfully enter tained by Mrs. Ralph Duncan at her home on C Street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. E. Eller, the president, was In charge of a short, business session and presid ed for interesting news items. Following current events rook was played at six tables, which were arranged amid an attractive irrangoment of roses and dahlias. The prize for the highest score went to Mrs. F. C. Forrester and for low score to Mrs. R. P. Casey. Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens held the travelers award. At the close of the game the hostess ^as assisted by Miss Anne Duncan in serving refreshments in two courses. Books of the club were exchanged during the afternoon. PON T TELL JOHN riORlNCl BEAL-RICE EDWARD HOmS WARD BOND Mrs, Edith Brown Entertaiiu: Her Club A delightful club party of the week was the one given by Mrs.. Edith Brown at her home in Wilkesboro Thursday evening en tertaining for the members of her bridge club. Three tables were in play which included one table of visitors, Top score prize within the club went to Mrs. Robert Huffmrn and for the visitors Mrs. Dippman was the winner. In serv ing a salad course at the close of play the hostess was assisted by her daughter. Miss Nancy Brown. • THURSDAY—FRIDAY • Presbyterian Choir He« A Socia: Meeting The members of the Presbyter ian choir were entertained by Mrs. L. M. Nelson, organist, ft her home on Tenth Street Wed nesday evening. Following choir practice at the church the group went to the Nelson home where they spent sometime in recording songs then listening to them selves sing, which afforded much I fun and laughter. Refreshments I were served at tlie close of the evening. The We.Meyan Service Guild will meet. Tuesday erenlng at 7:4,’5 o’clock at the home of Miss Iioree O’Daniel. The Spiritual IJfe Group will meet- with Mrs, William Marlow Tue.sday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Franklin circle will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rob ert liraine with Mrs. O. B. IjO- nmx as a>«ociate hostess. The Latl’cs Sunday School class of the Wilkesboro Meth odist churcli will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joe Barber with Miss Frank Somers as co-host ess. nie Pidelis cla-ss of the First, BaptLst church meets Tuesday evening at 7; 30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. T. McNeil with Mrs. J. Q. .Adams and Mrs John Hall as associate ho tes- es. I Rslelgb.V~B^^B ^College’s third 0*1 “High School D*y“ will State College he held' October 2G, date of the plght football game with New. berry College, WUlLam H. Blue of Carthage, president of the senior class, announced today. High school aerlors throughout the state soon will receive invi- 9 * Bodies are taut as the German soldiers advance toward the Bossian Soldier in center Hoider-FI''we Mr. rnd Mrs. W. P. Holder, of Charlotte, N, C., have announced the engagement of their daughter Braunda Byron, to Albert Thom as Flowe, of Charlotte. The wad ding will take piece October the 19. lank (top picture) after it was stopped by the first salvo bolds a hand grenade which he Is about to hurl. Below: Three German . Infantrymen look cautiously Into windows and behind fences as they search for snipers in a newly captured city somewhere in Sussia. Lenoir Leader Dies In Wreck Soldier Plays Cavalier’s Part To Young Girl fliiirlcsi D. Frys Killed a.s Car Plunges P'rom Road Info Polo; Funeral Saturday I Edgewood G. A.’s Met Saturday Afternoon The October meeting of Edge- rood Girl’s Auxiliary was held Saturday afternoon at Mrs. David Wrights. There were several members present. The officere were select ed for the coming year. Miss Carol I Glass, president; Miss Laura Cath- ' erine Glass, vice-president, and Miss Pansy Soots, secretary and tr -asurer. Refreshments were enjoyed that ,'Mrs. D. Wright and Mrs. C. G. Glass served. Moose Women Active In Their Work The women of the Moose met October 8th with a large number of the members present. The So- , cial Service Chairman of the or- i ganization is doing a great work in helping the unfortunate. Among some of the work that is being done along this line is a large box of clothing that has been donated to Mrs. J. I.. Clement to be used in her work where most needed. .Also five dollars worth of gro ceries has been bought for a needy family. LENOIR, Oct. 9.—Charles P. Frye, 46, president and manager of the Frye Chevrolet company, died at a local hospital at 5:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon as a result of fatal cheat injuries re ceived when the automobile ho was driving plunged down a deep till and crashed head-on into f> telephone pole six miles out of Lenoir on the Morganton high way early Thursday morning. Members of the company staff said that Mr. Frye evidently lost control of the automobile caus ing the wreck. No other occu pants were tp, the car. ^ ■Charles Frye was born in Ca tawba county, the son of the late William Perry and Martha Jane Frye. He attended the schools of Catawba county and graduated at Startown High Schools. Mr. Frye came to Ijcnoir in 1925 and organized the Chevro let company. He remained as its head. He was a member of First Presbyterian church. He is survived by hir wife and one son, David Frye, student at the Citadel, Charleston, S. C. The funeral will be held at First Presbyterian church Satur day morning at 10:30 o’clock. Burial will be in the city ceinete- rv at Belmont. Ijaurinburg, Oct. 1.—Powers that l.e have decreed that dis penser' of soft drinks must use paper cups instead of glass (un less equipped with standard sterilizing machinery) during the fril army maneuvers,through this section. Tradesmen say the c’ups co«t about a cent each and where only a drink of water is required the fountain operator not only sup plies the water free but is penal ized a cent for so donig. A li'tle girl, about seven years old, d shed into a local drug store and, peeping up over the | soda fountain, asked the druggist to "gimme-a-driuk-a-water." ■Slowly (he druggist filled a brand new paper cup and handed it over. Then to the crowd he said sor rowfully: “There goes a penny.” ■ But. the^ Unlt|d. States armx^ in the person of a uniformed stranger draining a cup of milk, .gallantly came to the rescue. Stepping quickly to the foun tain he extended his used cup. "Just fill that up with milk again and you will be even on your pen ny,’’ he said. Ice cream is the most 'popular dessert in the U. S'. Navy. It is to the sailorman of today what rum used to be the sailor of yester day! ADMINISTRATOR’S NO’TICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of W. A. Mayber ry, decased, late of Wilkes Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having Claims against the estate of said decea.s- ed to exhibit them to the under signed at Cycle, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of Sep tember, 1942, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 17th day of September, 1941. MRS. ELZENA MAYBERRY Admr. of W. A. Mayberry, dec’d. ... .. - 10-9-Gt (m) COATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS "What son of things do you teach the Recruits to make in the I'. S. Navy Service Schools’’? ask ed a visitor to the Naval Train ing Station at Norfolk. Virginia. He’ll Learn Not To Excite His Little Pets "^oRE IN ^lTI|EXTii TRI IN Natural Bridga Lateoy SUp-in. A 9ar9«ou« Op«n Toad Pump in Elat- ticitnd Block Suodo Kid. Black Patont Lacing on Vamp aod ^ocoEhI Block Potent ConVnontal HooL TW oHi- Moto in Comfort and Boouty, too $0®« Vulnerable feet romp home with ease in these new FqN Natural Bridge styles. All winners! With a gentle uplift support and cushioned comfort that double and redouble their value! They'll give you top score for smartness, too. Hickory. Oct. 1.—-A. L. Stew art. 4 8-year-old Icard textile worker who was bitten by one of his pet rattlesnakes last Friday, has been dismissed from a local hospital in :• “satisfactory" con dition. Stewart said he excited the snake by “patting him on the i head too quick.’’ Only one fang of the reptile found its mark in his left wrist. Stewart has 16 snakes in cages on a porch of his home. He plans to move them inside the house by the fireside when the 'veather becomes cold, he said. Bearing the Spainhour Label of Distinction Superb tailored casual aad dress coats of tweeds, fleeces, and camels hair . . . fitted and boxy types . . . exquisite lin ed .. . $]^9.95 Mr. A. R. Miller, well known merchant of the Vannoy commun ity, was among visitors to North Wilkesboro Friday. BELK’S department store p HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES Prepare to earn a good sal ary. A complete business coutm at Jones Business College will gdve you the surest way to em ployment and of earning mon- ^y- Join our fall and wmter classes now forming. We have one of the largest and best equipped business colleges in North Carolina. College and university trained teachers. Free employment service. More calls for well trained office help than we can supply. Send for information. A few girls can work for room and board. Fitter reefers and boxy styles in beautiful tail ored coats that you’ll love . ■ ■ See Spainhour’s now for your new coat— Feature group of novel ty tweeds, fleeces, plaids in unusual coats, that women will wear and wear . . • and appre ciate at this moderate price of . . . Jones Business $lg.95 $1Q.95 College HIGH POINT. N. C. P. P. Jones, M. A., President Fully Accredited by American Association of Commercial Colleges North Wilkesboro, North Carolina It^s Spainhour^s For Your New Fall Dresses The Smartest, The Lar gest, Finest Selection of Dresses . . . Famous exclusive brands of fine high styled drc.ss- es of woolen jer sey and crepes . . . plain colors . . . florals . . . plaids . . .dressy or casual styles in junior and regular sizes . . . see our large se lection now . . . $10-95 $0-50 The most particular wo men will find exquisite styled figure flattering dresses for dress up, sport and business wear in this famous group . . . Be dressed for the occa sion now. correctly with several of these ... all sizes •A popular price group of dresses by juniors, young women, and matrons, . . . dresses for town, home, and business wear ... all sizes ... . famous exclusives at opainhour’s North Wilkesboro, North Carolina
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1941, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75