Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 20, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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1.1 & S; Church, Civic itial Activities ^tr t ~ i MISS MAMIE SOCKWEa>L.Editor-^Phone 216 %%•%»%%»»»»%»%»%%> WilltMk^Mn W/Mjili’ft Misfl Tiiui^.K«fin«dv Is I Wilk««b»o Woman’s “ Holds Maetiny . The NoTembwr meeting ol the f^lorth Wilkesboro Woman's club held at the home of Mrs. 1 McNeil HOhday afternoon |7«Uh the follOi^ng as cohostesses: i.lliMdames W*’ E. Jonee, A. B. |9ohnston. J. Ik Shafer, C. B. El- I ler, and 'J. M. Crawford. Fo> the I program Miss Erelyn Sharpe, a [member of the city school fac- [alty as home economics teacher, I fare the same illustrated talk I on china as she did at a previous meeting of the Civics and Social 1 club. Mrs. McNeil was in charge of ■ the business part of the meeting I and at the close of the afternoon I the hostesses served tempting Miss L^se Kennedy Is Hostess To Musk Gub The high school members of the St Cecelia Music .Club were delightfully entertained Friday evening by Miss Louise Kennedy at her home in Wllkesboro. Miss Barbara Ogllvle, club president, was In charge of the program. Miss Carol Hayes gave an inter esting sketch of Lansing Hatfield of Hickory, N. C„ noted Metro politan opera singei Miss Edna Yates read a brief 'jlography of Beethoven, after which Misses Nancy Lee Yates and Barbara Ogilvie played two of his compo sitions. Piano numbers were play ed by Misses Opal Miller, Carol Glass, Jewel Howard, Blanche Livingston, and Messrs. Edwin y-i; - The November''meeting of the Jeffb^h Presbyterian Auxiliary wa* Ifi, at the Religious Education buHdr ■ ' TUrg, Height is Ing on Tuesday afternoon with -- -- - - - —■ . ,Mrs. M.'G. Butner of.JUIei^,'and the president, Mrs. W. J. Bason, the'late Mr ~ ' " —- ■ • in charge, who also led the de votional period, followed by a prayer by Mrs. E. Q. Finley. Fol lowing the usual business session an interesting program was given under the leadership of Mrs. Gor don Finley, secretary of the Ba rium Springs- Orphanage cause. The main talk for the program was given by Mrs. E. G. Finley on “Bible in the Public Schools.” At the 'meeting plans were made for entertaining the Pres bytery in January. Hii-H -If ■ Butnbr. Mr. Hlght is the son of Mrs. E. L. Kight of] Hickory and the late Mr. Hlght. ‘ The Higtats and Butners former residents of this city. The schbot and ' 4.H fa» Ronda sebool are (Very successful and many prizes were awarded. COULDN’T DODGE IT— d’s Toni Haigw Auto Kills Child refreshments to the eighteen' ^ members present. Mrs.Prince For- Howard, and Britt Steelman, o- ester wa.s welcomed into the club were sung by Misses u se as a new member. Wllkesboro Baotist Women Hold Splendid Meeting Thirty members were present for the monthly meeting of the WilkesboTO Baptist Missionary Society which was held at the ehurch Tuesday evening. The program was given by members of Mrs. G. T. Mitchell’s circle with Mrs. R. L. Wellborn in charge. Mrs. Williams, a member of th Wilkesboro school facul ty, sang as a special number, “0 For a Thousand Tongues to Sing”. Mrs. George Johnson, the president, presided for the usual business session. “An Urgent Gospel Dispels Kennedy and Melicent Barlow. During the social hour refresh ments were served by Mrs, Ken- ' nedy. assisted by Louise and her cou.sin. Miss Fiances Kennedy. The club will meet with Miss Blanche Livingston in December. Mrs. H. B. Smith Is Bridge Club Hostess The members of the Friday bridge club were charmingly en tertained by Mrs. H. B. Smith at I her home on D Street Thursday I afternoon. Table prices iu the j j game "went to Mrs. Dan Carter 'and Mrs. F. C. Hubbard, Sr., who was a guest of the club. Re freshments followed play. Miss Lilyan Miller Is To Heathen Darkness,” was the topic p^ank Stafford of program, in which a number of women had a part in present ing. Local People Attend Recital In Statesville Monday A number of North Wllkesboro people motored to Statesville on Monday evening to hear the vio lin recital given at Mitchell Col lege by . Miss Anne Grier for British relief. Miss Grier, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Grier, of Statesville and former re.si- dents of North Wilkesboro. is attemUng the Juliard School of Musi^ at New York City. Miss Qrier’s piano accompanist in the recital was Miss Selma Pyle, also a pupil in the Juliard School of Music. Those going over from .here were Miss Ellen Robinson, Miss Gordon Reins, Mrs. Paul Billings and daughter. Miss PauUne Bil lings: Mrs. T. A. Finley and two daughters, Peggy and Corinne Finley. Mrs. Gordon Finley and daughter. Miss Mary Elmore Fin ley, Mrs. B. Hight Helms, Miss Lois Scroggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gibbs-, Jr., and son. Johnny Gibbs, and Mrs. G. T. Mitchell, from Wiikes- boro. Local Man Driver of Car Whkk Killed Child At Selma Sunday Night ' Mrs. Miller To Give Wedding Breakfast N. Wilkesboro Methodist Society Met Tuesday “The Things That Make for Our Peace’’ was the theme of program given at the November- meeting of the Woir.an’.s Society of Christian Service which was held at the church hut Tuesday afternoon. The program was giv en by members of the Frank Smoot circle with Mrs. Charlie Day, the chairman, as leader,, and those taking part were Mrs. J. D. Shafer, • Mrs. Z. O. Eller, Mrs. Ivey Moore. Mrs. Ray Hoov er. and Miss Mamie Stockwell. The Frank Smoot circle members present sang a Thanksgiving hymn. During the business ses sion the president, Mrs. Edd F. Gardner, appointed a nominating committee, Mrs. Eller. Mrs. J. .-k- Rousseau, and Mrs. Hilton Joh.n- son, who are to present a list-;o' the new officers at the next meet ing. Announcement was made of the MUsionary Institute of the Elkin district lo be held church Sunday afternoon 30, at 2 p. m. Wedding oreaKraai A wedding of much interest will j |jQj,Qj.ing her daughter, Miss be solemnized here . Thanksgiving i Miller, and Mr. Frank morning at eleven o’clock at the First Baptist church w^hen Miss Lilyan Miller becomes the bride of Mr' Frank Staford. Rev. Roy C. Whisenhunt, of Winston-Salem, a brother-in-law of the bride, and the Rev. Dr. John W. Kincheloe, •Tr., pastor of the church will of ficiate. Wedding music will be provided by Miss Louise Younce, a member of the city school faculty, as or ganist, and John Kernriit Black burn, of Maynesboro, Va., as so loist. The ushers are to be A. M. Church, George M. Johnson, of .Wilkesboro, and Calvin C. Wright, of liamptonville. Miller, Church Stafford, who will be mar Tied later In the morning, Mrs. Eli Scott Miller, of Winston-Salem, will gave a delightful wedding breakfast early Thursday morning in the Hotel Wilkes. Members of the party will include: Mrs. Mil ler, Miss Miller, Mr. Stafford, Mrs. E. F. Stafford, Miss Lillian Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John son of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peeler and son Johnny of Wilmington, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Whisenhunt, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. V. U. Grose of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Payne and Miss Nanie Gordon. Selma, Nov. 17.—Dolly Irene Deans, six-ye^r-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Deans, was fatally injured Sunday. night when struck by an automobile driven by T. J. Haigwcod, Jr., of North Wilkesboro, a tea’cher in the Laurinburg school system. The accident occurred at the in tersection of the old Selma-Bag- ley highway, six miles north, of Selma, and about 200 yarda from the Deans’ home. Haigwood said the little girl, accompanied by five or six other children, was standing a few feet off the main highway as he approached in his car. Just as he came to the intersection, Haig wood related, the child ran out in front of the automobile. She was struck by the left fender of the car. The school teacher de clared there was no way to avoid hitting the child. If he had swerved to the left, he said, the machine- would have struck the child head-on, and if the car had been cut to the right it would almost certainly have struck the group of children beside the highway. In the car with Haigwood was W. H. Beale, a Campbell College student, who confirmed the de scription of the accident. The little girl was rushed to the of fice of Dr. M. Hinnant in Micro by the driver of the car and H. B. Mozingo. She was found to have both legs broken near the thigh, a cruched ched, and had body and head injuries. After treating the child at the office of the doctor she was rushed to the Johnston county hospital where she died around 1 o’clock Mon day morning. V -J j In the boys 4-H club depart ment, which was in charge of H. C. - Colvard, assistant county ag ent, the- following prizes wers donated and awarded to winners:- Beet white corn, pocket knife donated by Jenkins Hardware company; best ear yellow' corn, year’s subscription to The Jour- naI-Ps|triot;- best wheat, -pocket knife given by Carlton Hardware; -best oats, pair socks by Payne Clothing company; best apples, egg basket given by Hayes Hard ware company; best sweet pota toes, flashlight given hy the Red Cross Pharmacy; best Irish pots toes, billfold given by Newton’s Cut Rate Drug Store; best to bacco, year subscription given by The Journal-Patriot. [lielteU, trlwre, ft20;,Mrs. J. A. Chancey Daylo, ^ AnoUi^ "Appreciation Day” event will take niace on nekt 'Wed nesday afteiffioon, four o’clock, and another cash award will be given to some person present. Reading the' ads. get you mort for less money; try it. To Help Prevent from developing Put a few drops of 'Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril at the very first sniffle, sneeze or sign of nasal irritation. Its quick action aids Nature’s defenses mCVC S agalnstcolds.Follow directions in folder. VA'TRO'llvL After Thanksgiving Sale Of Ladies' Coats Tweeds, Plaids, and Solid Colors • VALUES TO $10.95 AND $12.95 a Reduced For This Special Sale, each ... J Sizes 11 to 17; 12 to 20; 38 to 44 ’ Take advantage of this drastic reduction now and get A a full season’s wear. Only a few to be sold at above 2 price. BEETER HURRY! Lerner’s Department Store 2 Opposite Hotel Wilkes North Wilkesboro, N. C. at the Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Honored On Golden Wedding Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Sink were hosts at an ‘ open house at , jf^sdames Church and rvn SiYtti Street Monday, w-i x _ x_* Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McNeil Hosts At Party ' A delightful party was given by Mr. and ^Irs. M. B. McNeil at their home on the Boone Trail Saturday evening. Two tables were placed for rook and two for bridge and at the close of play Mrs. McNeil served delici ous refreshments. High score in bridge went to Mr. Harry Pear son and in rook to Mr. Landrum. Mrs. William Miller, the former •Miss Mamie Yates, was remem bered with silver in her chosen pattern. Civic And Social Club To Give Benefit Party The Civic and Social club of North Wilkesboro are planning a GREATER PRODUCTION OF MILK REQUESTED home on Sixth Street Monday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. | „ Rridve Club P 'Walter on their golden wedding, " anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter.) Mrs. Rufus Church and Mr.--, parents of' Mrs. Sink, were marri- O. E. Triplett were hostesses to ed Nov. 17. VS91. at Berkeley the members of the Young Mat- Springs, West Virginia, Mrs. Wal- runs Contract club and their ter before her marriage wa.s Miss husbands at the home of Mrs. Carrie Mary Hovermale. A large Church Tuesday evening. A two number of friends called between, cour-e dinner was served after the hours of eight ip ten to offer, which bridge was in play at three their congratulatiefls and best tables and rook at one. In bridge ■wi-shes to the honored couple. ' ! the high score tor men went to Mrs. D-arwin Smithey, daughter a. M. Church, and the ladies high of the ho.sts. greete.l the callers at^to Mrs. D. L. Crook, and in rook the door, and receiving w-ith Dr.,to Mr. Pres.sley Myers. Miss Man- The greatest need for increased production under the nation’s -.eneflt card and bingo party food-for-defense program the Woman’s clubhouse On Trog-j 19^2 lies In he field of dairy- don street Saturday evening. No- j °° vember 29th. Play will begin at | dairyman of N. C. State College, eight o’clock. Men’s setback | Yet existing facilities for pro clubs and bridge clubs are invited ductloti in relation to probable to hold their meetings with the needs indicate that dairy farmers club at that time. A turkey will of the country face a be given away along with a num-|task in meeting the national. 1942 her of other prizis. The admission , Production goal of 125,000 000.- Ls to be twenty-five cents per i 000 pounds, an increase of 7 per- player and the proceeds from the^eent over the . ' ’ , party will go to Christmas chart iy I pounds expected to >e pro iice work. Anyone wishing to make M" 1941. reservations will please cail 535, j However. North Carolina farm- (104-J, 527, and 147. -I ers will find the demand not too i difficult to meet, since they have been asked to increase production MA.SfJNIC XOTU'E Special convocation of North ^ by only 4 percent. Thl.s year it is Wilkeisboro Chapter No. 7 8 R. estimated that Tar Heel cows will A. M. Friday, November 21.st, at j give 1,4 62,000,000 pounds of 30 p. m. Work in the Most Ex- j milk. Next year their goal has cellent Masters Degree. .'MI mem-1 been set at 1,520,000,000. ber.s urged to attend. Visitors' At the same time. North Caro- welcome. hinians have been asked to add J. C. GRAYSON, Sec'y. 10,000 milk cows to their herds and Mrs. Sink were Mr. and Mrs. Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. £% Bennett, of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Bennett i.s the former Miss Min nie Queen, a foster daughter of the Walters. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.j (’ake Cuttinff Given For Biidal Partv Wednesday ie Brewer won the hin.go award, ’’he Thanksgiving idea wa.s car ried out in the party appoint ments. Schafer diiccted the guests to the dining room where ice creaiji and ake were served by Mrs. J. C. Winkler, Misses Lucy Finley and Norma Stevenson. Goodbyes were spoken to Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, of Southern Piaes, Mrs. J. N. Shocky, and Charles Sj ’ Mrs, Thomas is a sister? AValter. _ A golden note was eniphaii] in the decorations and refresh ments. Throughout the home yel low candles yellow chrysan themums, and yellow snapdragons -were artistically arranged, while the ices were in molds of golden bells. The din'ng table, spread w-ith a beautiful hand made lace cloth, had for its centerpiece the wedding cake topped with minia-. ture bride and groom and gold nu merals stating 50. Yellow candles and yellow flowers made a frame about the cake with golden wedd ing bells being arranged on cor ners of the table. Foster-Hurley Mrs. Etta Foster announces the marriage of her daughter. Louise Foeter, to Daniel V. Hur ley, Jr„ oo the 25th day of Octo ber, 1941. in Cheeterfield, S. C. Ti|«n He making their home In Maryland. On Wednesday evening Mrs. E. F. Stafford and daughter. Miss Lillian Stafford, entertained the Stafford Miller bridal party and .put- of-town guest- at ah infor- 5mal cake cutting. White chrysanthemums -were ijsed throughout the house. The dining room table, on which an imported lace cover was used, was decorated with an elaborate two.tier wedding cake. The color scheme of green and white was carried out in the mol ded ice,3 which were served. Out - of-town guests present were as follows: Mrs. E. Scott Miller of Winston-Salem, mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, of Fayetteville, Mr, and Mrs. Victor U. Gro-e of Greens boro, Mr. and Mrs. Carter S. Schaub of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Peiler, of Carolina Beach, Miss Estelle Ardrey of Durh.am, Mr. John Kermit Black burn, of Waynesboro, Va.,. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grier of Rocking ham, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright of Hamptonvllle, Miss Nancy Stafford of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whisenhunt and Mrs. E. E. Stafford, of Winston-Sa- ita'. A Royal Treat. Turkey is king—and we crown him with our chefs special stuffing, and turn him out crispy, golden brown. You' haven’t had the best turkey, until you have it here. Thanks giving Day. Sandiviches — Light Lunches — Western Steaks BLUE CIRCLE SANDWICH SHOP NEWLY DECORATED ~ NEW EQUIPMENT LOT four blocks
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1941, edition 1
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