Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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^ \the jor m MONT&AY, MN. W •Caurch,* tivip f, .'wVif^ omen s And Sociilitf Actiyitiei .,,M1^'maMIE iioGKWEL^’ Editor—Phone 216 ttma-Transea Bliiftlage ; Are ABHonnced Un. A. 0- Harris announces ' tiM auirriage of ber da^^ter!,’ 4^de, to Mr, Ray Transon,' of WUn, on Depomber 23, at.Tork, 8, C. The bride for her nuptials, vore a^. daytime dress of black antln and a shoulder corsa^ of UUee of the ralley. ,-. Mrs. Transou is the daughter «f Mrs. A. G. Harris, of Roaring Hirer, and the late Mr. Harris. Mr. Transou, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Transou, of Elkinr,'- is em., ^oyed by the Chatham Manu facturing company at Elkin. The couple are now making their home with the bride’s motb- or. **r 'W.. ■ 4 dnd Miss Ellziibeth McNeil ait the Legion hut ' Thursday erenlng from eight until'eleven o'clock. The guests, 'which consisted of twelve couples, were led In the Grand March.at the close of the dance by Mrs. R. G. Finley. Cbaperohes for the dance were Mr. .and Mrs. Gordon Finley and Mr. and Mrs. M/B. Mqflell, par ents of the hostesses. Refresh ments were served during the evening consisting of punch, cookies, candy, and popcorn. The *? , AtjSdWiy-lfWiS meet Tuesday afteniobA ^ o’clock at the home o^ Mrs. ^ Hutcbcsns-’ . The Woman’s Sodety of 'C3iris- tian Service- of the Wilkesbord Methodist church meets Tuesday afternoon 'at three o'clodc at'tte home of Mrs. N. B. Sihithey. Misses Finley And McNeil Hostesses At A J)ance Wilkesboro Senior Class Honored At Chicken Stew ' Fred and Ray Inscore enter tained at a chicken stew supper at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.'P. Inscore, on the Statesville Road Tuesday evening honoring the members of the Sen- The Circle® of the Wilkesboro Baptist church' are fleeting on Tuesday with the following hos tesses: Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. R. Van- noy, P. M. Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Cashion. 7:30 P.. M. Cirple No. 3, Mrs. Lottie John son, 3:30 P. M. ' Circle No. 4, Miss Louise Wright,.7:30 P. M. ,, Circle No. B, Mrs. Charles Steel man, 3:30 P. M. Workers N An sdloyable affair among the l ior class of the Wilkesboro high younger set was the dance given j school. A large number of the fcy Mieeea Mary Elmore Finley .'class members were present. A X \ 1/ Mi.s.s Betty Halfacre Given IA Snaghetti Supper j Following the tea dance given I by Mr. Ward E.shelman. Jr., on I Friday afternoon. Miss Betty Halfaore entertained at a spa- ghe’ti spper at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W D. Half- acre on Trogdon street. The couples found their positions at two small tables, after which an informal hour was enjoyed. The Presbyterian Circles will mert Tuesday with the following as hostesses: Circle No. 1, Mrs. T. H. Thomp son, 3:30 P. M. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr„ 3:30 P. M. Circle No. 3, Mrs. M. A. Vickery, 3:30 P. M. Circle No. 4, Mrs. F. C. Hub bard, Jr. Circle No. 5. Miss Lura Coffey. Circle No. 6, Miss Lucy Finley The last three meeting at their usual hours. ■^1 S' -c * " «vM«MMhv A.H. Casey.s and R.T.McNeils Give New Year's Eve Partv .attorney and Mrs. A. H. Cas ey and Mayor and Mrs. R. T. Mc Neil. were host; at a New Tear’s | Eve Night Watch party at the McNeil home on Sixth street on Wednesday evening, entertaining from nine to twelve. Bridge was played at six tables with the top score prize for the ladies going to Mrs. Frank Tomlinson and for the men to Mr. Wayne Eller, Of Winston-Salem, who with Mrs. Eller was here for the New Year. Gimds on arrival were served punch and at the close of play the hostesses served a salad course with coffee. Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Triplett Httst^i At Bridge Party l.ontinuing a round of interest ing social courtesies for Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Highsmith, who are soon to leave for Greenville ,for future residence, Mr. and Mrs. O., E. Triplett entertained at a New Year’s" Eve ’party at their home on Ninth street Wednesday evening. Ttvo tables were made tip fur bridge wi'h play beginning at nine o'clock and continuing for a couple of hours. Mr. and Mrs. Harry TVarson were winners of i the top score award and to Mr. and Hiehsmith the hosts presented a gift. Out of town .guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swanson, of Mt. .-tirv, Mrs. Swan son being a sister of Mrs, Trip left. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. HrvcM by ANATOLC LITVAK ScfMt by Bpttrt ficMM riom • ^ay by The circles of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service of the North Wilkesboro Methodist church will meet as follows on Tuesday. Mary Brame tircle, at the home of Mrs. Palmer Horton, 3:30 P. M. Emma Horton circle at the home of Mrs. I. E. Pearson, 3:30 P. M. Frank Smoot at the home of Mrs. W. *F. Gaddy with Mrs. Geo. McT Miller as co-hostess. 3 P. M. Franklin at .(he home of Mrs. W. H. Duhling with Mrs. J. M. Crawford as co-hostess, 7:30 P. M. Gardner at the home of ^rs. Dexter Chadwick with Mrs. Harry Pear.son a.® co-hostess, 7:30'P. M. Robert Sterling and Jean Rogers ar^' two new princ ?ais in “Dr. Kildare’s Victory,” latest in the M-G-M Kildare series, which comes to the Liberty screen t lis week. They’re cast respectively as a doctor and his nurse fiancee of Blair Hospital, who breaks a h >spital ruling to .save the life of an emergency pa tient. It takes a lot of plotting upon the part of D . Kildare and Gillespie (Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore) to get them oat of a lot of trouble. cotanoTMIl csrry a liab of JmU, intrastal*,. openings. For farther ittfondAIMKiikiS cooeeinibiff tiMse openings, to't’yottr locrt eCfice of the United i ^ Sttktes Employment ■ Stt’vice tween the hours of 8;8d A H. endi-tt^ h 1^:80 P. M., located over the Duke Power Company. ■ ,Mai^, tenant farmers, ^ariw h^d|^ renters, shire renter, To^ era, marine engineers, topographi'r’ cal., draftsmen, sanitary engineers, electrmi’ ' draftsmen, - heating - aadA'i. ventilating dredStsman,, mechanical ., dmAhmen, civil engineers, instroc- tor arc and dcetylaie ^el^ng, ma chine shop supervikdr. Helpers, trainees wood working machine, metal working machine, lathe, punch presses, drill presses, stamping presses, boring mill, arc welding,. blacksmith, sheet metal foundry and pipe fitting. ments were made by different ones. Mrs. Hobart Deal, teacher of the cla.ss. insisted that each member make it a point to attend Sunday School regularly. Miss Doskie Myers reminded all pres ent to regard God first of all in everyday living. Mrs. Claude Mil ler expressed her anpreciation and thankfulness for the oppar- tunity we yet have, Mrs. F. D. Hayes dismissed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were ser-, ved and enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Hazel Faster on P street. Local Methodi.sts Will Attend Mi.ssionarv Meet I Methodi.sts of this and sur rounding communities will he among the 3.000 men and worn-- en to attend the ''Miisionary Council'' of the Sou'heastern Ju- Mrs. .J. B. Highsinith Feted At Br^kfast-Bridge On Friday morning Mrs. S. T. Taylor was hostess at a lovely breakfast-bridge at her home on n street honoring Mrs. J. B. Highsmilh, gues's being members of Mrs. Highsmith’s bridge club. Breakfast was served at nine- thirty o'clock, after which two tables were made tip for bridge. Winners of high score prize and 'raveler’s award were'Mrs. I). I,. Crook and Mrs. E. S. Cooper. The honoree was remembered with a gift. KIWANIANS HERE HAVE REWIEW OF ACTIVITIES IN ’41 (Continued From Page One) Isaac W. Pruitt IsTaken By Death Isaac Wintfrey Pruitt, 72. died early Friday morning at his home in Traphill township. . Funeral was held Sunday at Round Hill church with Rev. L. E. Sparks in charge, assisted by Rev. Grant Cothren. I Surviving are his widow and the ’following sons and daughters: Mrs. Harrison Barker, Roaring River; Mrs. Mart Whitaker, Cactus, W. J. Roby McNeil Is l Raleigh who win occupy a special Awarded Trip For iMondVdanuar^T TL”:nTn";SSft^„®“^ ouuianding ssr-'* ^nd W. A, Stroud. The following ^ insurance Man Will Leave only missed two meetings: A. H. : por Houston, Texas, For Casey, Gordon Finley. J. R. Hix. j Convention and J. C. Reins. I The report further indicated . Raleigh, Jan. 1—J. Roby Mc- group will be given I ing party as a farewell gesture. Neil, prominent life insurance man of North Wilkesboro, was notified today of his qualification for the that special effort has been made to keep citizenship ideals before the club and the community. The Public Affairs committee has ... , t •» t wrought well, having been sue-1Company cfttsful iin securing the Co'hle ] Convention to be held in Houston, Dairy plant for the community Texas, January 12, 13 and 14th. and with such work done toward | In making the announcement of making an impressive request to [the qualification, Mr. W. H. Trent- Congress to build a flood control j men, Vice-President of Occidental dam on the Yadkin River here. | Life, stated, “Mr. McNeil made an The Agriculture committee has enviable record in 1941. In a year made an impressive record. I has endeavored to bring the rural which saw Occidental Life break all previous records, Mr. McNeil and town people into finer rela-! ranked with the ^p men over the tionships. Its projects supported entire country. This speaks well, bv the club and in coopera'ion not only for his personal business Farm Demonstration I record, but for the community in RESOLUTIONS OF RE SPECT AND SYMPATHY Liberty Lodge No. 45 A. F. A. M. Wilkesboro, N. C., Jan. 1. 1»42 AVhereas on December 27, Thursday - Friday BILL ELUOTl In Person t Tuesday Only ALLEN risdiction of the Methodist church ! 1941, the death angel again vis- in Nashville. Tenn., January 27iited our Lodge and took from to 30. This will be the first Conn-jour membership Brother Jacob cil meeting since the union of Me hodisny It will gather repre- ^entative church leaders from Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia. Georgia. North Carolina. South Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. Fidelis Cbu« of Hinshaw Meets The Hinshaw Sunday School Class held] its, January meeting with Mrs.' C'laude Miller, with Mrs. Rex West associate hostess. The meeting waii opened with the reading of the 23rd Psalm by Mrs. West. After the business nart of the mee'ing. brief com- t--, Kl 1 % PENALTY On 1941 County Taxes If Payment Is Not Made On Or Before February 1st, 1942 Pay Your 1941 Taxes Now And Save This 1% Penalty C. T. Doughton, SHERIFF OF WILKES COUNTY Michael who bad been a member of our bi-ofherhood for n)ore than 53 yeaVs. and ' ' Whereas Brother Michael had been a respected citizen and up right man for 7.8 ‘..years in our mrast 'and' had Wen a member of his .church for 66 years, and Whereas he had reared a fine family of nine children, who wi'h their aged mother survive him, and with the agent have resulted well. 'The Under Privileged Child Committee has continued its fine niece of work. 'There have been ■51S physleal' 'examinations ma de of crippled people during the year by an Orthopedic surgeon. Sixty-seven or more of these have been hospitalized and corrected. Thii? commi'tee has expended $368.no tor this work. President Carter thanked the club members for their fine sup port during the year and express ed appreciation for the achieve- men s that have been wrought by the various committees. He then pinned the president’s biit- on on President-elect J. Bid Wil liams and preaen'ed him with the gavel. A. H. Casey, past lieutenant governor, was called forward and he presented Kiwanian Carter | with the past president’s but’on. President Williams then asked the club to continue to give him the fine support that it.s members have given during' the past year. The secretary read the list of I commltteee and the membership of each. Indicative of the patriotism among the members of the club is this preface of the annual re port of the secretary read at the meeting Friday: Another year for North Wilkes boro has sped by and the accom plishments of our club are in the record. There is much for which we may feel a commendable this Club which he lives.’ Mr. McNeil expects to leave North Wilkesboro on. Saturday, January 10th to join a group in r.VRI) OF THA\K.S We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and helpfulness during the illness and death of our father. Mr. and Mrs. James McNeill Andy Roberts INfTlE.ASE All indications point to a deci ded increase in the production of poultry products in Wake county during 1942. says J. C. Andenton, farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Ser vice. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creqmulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden i^egm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In- Qamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding youmust like the way it quickly aJlaystne Bough or you arc to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Coldb, Bronohitit MARLOW’S MEN’S SHOP No Belt Pajamas—Swank Jewelry ir pride. As in the past ■Whereas his passing is 'keenly'b®s *oUght-to be the servant of who the community and has readily ^ responded to the oppo.r'unities • that have come for making this a better place in which to live.J Our services have been extended * to the underprivileged.in various^ ways; our cooperation and assis- j tance to those in charge of busi ness. civic, and social welfare of this territory -his been freely giv- i en. And now as we close the year our Club and all its mem-1 bers wi''b their resources of what soever degree, recognize oursel ves standing on the threshold of the world’s mightiest conflict; our heads are bowed, but our, purpose is high; our hearts are! burdened, but our designation j sure. We stand a.'; a common front with men and resources to yield our blow against unscnipu- lous pirates and to share w’ith the freedom loving peoples every where our efforts in the instant World Conflict. Thank You felt by his Lodge and all knew him; now Therefore, be it resolved, that the membership of this Lodge does hereby express l*s feeling of loss of this respected member, 2nd. That we tender to Mrs. Michael and the sons and daugh ters of the deceased our deep sympathy in their loss of hUsband and father, and 3rd. That we commend all who feci hi.5 loss so keenly to Him who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, and 4th. That a copy of this reso lution be filed in the archives of the Lodge, a copy be sent to Mrs. Michael and a copy be furnished to the local press. Committee: J. F. JORDAN T. R. BRYAN T. E. STORY CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart felt thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us dyring the sickness and death of our beloved mother. Mrs. W.,. A. Bishop. We also want to thank each one for the beautiful flowers. I May the Lord in his goodness bless each one. THE CHILDREN * Read the story of the head of Japan’s sinister Black Dragon Society, a fanatical man of 92, who planned the surprise attack on America! as a 'ruthless plot by our hellish arch enemy for world conquest. In the American Weekly magazine with Sunday’s Washington TImes-Herald, now on sale. At the beginning of the New Year 1942, we wish to use this means of thanking our many patrons and friends for making the past year one orf the moat successful in the history of ow jewelry buslnew. During the coming year we serve you even better, and we extend to all of you a hearty invitation to visit our store often. ■J ^ KA9W ’■’•■RUB! Carl W. Steele “YOUR CREDIT JEWELER”' Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing A Specialty t-- ■A**”
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1942, edition 1
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