Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 13, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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THUI^AT> AUG. V .^.TLiyunjL^'L!*; ■ 4. ••' » ‘■^"‘'’^'^'r...', “:!;^-;r; imumnnYmri'Ti ‘nVv^ ‘ ‘ Carolina I It7 l Ii Visitors E:d»hded ' I Number of Courtesies Several delightful social courte- Women’s Church, Civic And Social Activities MBS MAMIE SOCKWELL, Editor—Phone 216 ***^**************** Miss Elizabeth Wellborn Is Wed To Private Rash Announcement is made of the Misses Finleys Entertain For sies, mostly family affaiw, were extended to Mr. and Mrs. S. Allen Sauls and daughter Miss Margaret Sauls, of Sumter, S. C., who were here last week visiting in the home of Mrs. Ruth Holder and Miss Rhetta Forester, sisters of Mrs. Sauls. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carlton entertained at dinner at their home “Fairview” for the Visitors Saturday AnTif>unf*empnt is maG6 01 ^ne To honor their houseguest, Mrs. — ... j* marriasre of Miss Eliitabeth Well- J. B. Clements, of Greensboro, three visitors. A three course dm torTlnd Sivate r ^sh. Miss Kate Finley, of New York ner was born ana myate w.r . .^ r«sn, Mitchell of with covers laid for 10. Mrs. Hol- which was solemnized m York, S. City, and Mrs. S. F. MitcheU 01 which was solemnized m XorK, a. aim o. .. Forester were hos- C„ S»d.y, A,r-.t 9. M.™. ?..>> t' ^rooun. is the only daughter of Mr. G. G. Grace Finley entertained at a Wellborn, of Wilkesboro, Route 2, luncheon at their home Saturday, and the late Mrs. Wellborn. Pri-1 Miss Kate Finley and 'Mrs. vate Rash, who is stationed at; Mitchell are here visiting their Camp Pickett. Va., is a son of Mr. | parents, Mr. and Mrs^ J. R. Finley, and Mrs. W. F. Rash, of Cycle. For, The hostesses had planned to the present the bride is at home serve lunch, picnic style on the with her father. ’ rear lawn, so when rain prevented i that, they carried out the picnic tesses at a luncheon at their coun try home at Goshen Wednesday. Following a 3-course Incheon at one o'clock rook was 'played at three tables. The high and low score awards were won by Mrs. ■ - i. 7. E. Miss Louise Kennedy ’Sj,"™"* Ts Given Surprise , ,„.jBrown-Shumate ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude 1 iyT9,TTi3,2f0 VOWS nedy, was honored at a surprise [ ® birthday party |iven by her: AunOUnCed mother et the Kennedy home In Wllkeeboro Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown, of Around twenty-five boys and girls North Wilkesboro Route 2, an- were present to celebrate the oc- nounce the marriage of their casion. which marked the honor- daughter Epsie Vistal, to Oid ee's sixteenth anniversary. After Shumate on Saturday, July 11, at a round of Interesting games North Wilkesboro. Mr. Shumate Mrs. Kennedy was assisted in is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe serving Ice cream, cake, end Shumate, of Hays, punch by her sister, Miss Gladys Shelton, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. A. A. Sturdivant. -K color motif of red. white, and blue, was emphasized throughout in the party appointments. 10th STREET SHOE SHOP All Kinds of Shoe Repair Work At Reasonable Prices. N. A. Howell • PROPRIETOR • Wesleyan Service Guild Met Tuesday Evening The monthly meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Wilkesboro Methodist church was held with Mrs. Albert Garwood and .Miss Kuth Hulcher at the Hulcher home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Warner Miller. Jr., was in charge of the basiness part of the meeting and the program was given by Mrs. Kyle Hayes. Around fifteen members were present and were served refresh ments during the social hour. v Homer Carlton and Mrs Forester. Mrs. Jauls and Miss Sauls were remembered with gifts. Courtesy for Thursday was a luncheon given by Mrs. Warner Miller, Sr., at her home at one o’clock. A ttyo course luncheon was served after which rook was play ed at three tables. The awards for high and low scores, which were defense stamps, went to Mrs. Frank Blair, Jr., and Mrs. Jimmie Anderson. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Sauls and her daughter. Miss Margaret Ellen Sauls. On Friday, Mrs. F. C. Forester gave a luncheon at her home on D Street in this city honoring Mrs. Sauls and Miss Sauls. After a three course luncheon, which was served at one o’clock, three tables were made up for rook. Defense stamps were awarded to Mrs. Jim mie Anderson and Miss Marjorie Miller for high, anti low score awards. The honorees received gifts from Mrs. Forester. Mrs. Forester’s grandchildren, Jimmy and Tom Blair and Linda Brame, assisted with the serving. To dose the week’s entertain ment Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Forester entertained at a dinner party at their home on Saturday evening. A three course dinner was .served at six o’clock with covers laid for ten. A game of rook followeil the dinner. All three visitors were present. PAGE THRW: Baalist einircit o& Sunday Dworatlon Itoy at ^ v» Qnody cematarr naar tba homa of ^ i camatary naar tba boma of* ^ a*tlcar«tT0:80 a. il, and 7:30 ^ attaad. p. m. Tba ■ aervleaB mil ba la I . „ - “ ^ ail A'New York woman, Mrs. Jo- ^ charge ot tba paator, Ba». 6. Hmalad the M, ,, Wati: A cordtol IbtlUttoa 1. ax^ “j tended all to attend. ^jthe «raP| campaign. It welgbed' Igit WAR B0WDB—7}” tons. Use the advertistirg coiumns o' thia paper as your shopping guide. Miss Scott Engaged To Mr. Pearson Was In Distress Day . and Night Says Grocer . ^ ' ■ ' ^ Had To Give Up Farm And Move To Town. Retonga ^^rings Relief After Every thing Else He Tried Had Failed. (( Giving Reionga full credit for relieving distress that had resisted every other means tried, Mr. E. A. Hargett, well known grocer of 724 B. 18th St., Charlotte, adds his name to the hundreds here I praising this famous stomachic I and Vitamin B-1 medicine. Dis cussing his case, .Mr. Hargett de clared : m. “’Sour, gassy indigestion tortur- lUd me until I had to give up my farm. Often gas accumulated in mjwstomach until I would draw domfiV with pain. I was too ner vous and uncomfortable at night to get much rest, and mornings I felt so miserable and week that do ing my farm work was out of the iiuestion. I lost weight and strength, my elimination was tepi- bly sluggish, and much of the time I ached and hurt all over. “The way Retonga relieved all |thi&. distress was one of rny hap- f experiences. It’s a joy to he to eat again without ^ear. MR. E. A. HARGETT tonga, t(K), now and she joins me in saying that il is the best medi cine we ever had in our home.” a IV. c»v, CS-... - Such grateful evidence speaks nerveT havr'settieii d"ovm. Iifor itself. Accept no substitute, sleep peacefully, and the achy, I Retonga may be obtained in h^rth Ihurting feeling in my muscles is | Wilkesboro at Horton s Drug relieved I feel better than ini Store, and in Wilkesboro at New- vears. Mrs. Hargett is taking Re-' ton’s Drug Store^ WANTED! ALL THE SCRAP METAL and RUBBER YOU CAN BRING US! Bring it to u» when you come to town. Let’s SLAP the Jap in the face with our SCRAP. If you have pieces too large for you to bring in, ju»t let us know. We will send our Iieavy equipment for it. Williams Motor Co T. H. Williams, Prop Telephone 334-J North Wilkesboro^ N. C. For the locale and inspiration of “Tombstone,” Paramount has turn ed ba-k the pages of h'stnry of the lawless West to the days when the Arizona territory was over-run by bandits, cattle rustlers and cut-throata an.: when a court o.' -aw deah out justice in the saloon. With producer Harry Sherman and director William McGsnn at the helm, and with su:h well-known troupers as Richard Dix, Edgar Buchanan, Kent Taylor and Victor Jory in feature roles, the film emerges as an entertaining Western, expertly photographed. Tomb stone will be showing at the Liberty Monday and Tuesday Revival Closes At Arbor Grove A very helpful revival closed Sunday at Arbor Grove Method ist church. The pastor. Rev. J. L Winston-Salem And Forsyth Fair Will Be Held October 6-9 The annual Wkipton-Salem and A. Bumgarner, was ably assisted Forsyth County Filr will be held during the services by Rev. A. W. in Wlnsfon-Salem on October fi- Eller, pastor of New Hope, Mount | 7-8-9 end 10th, thereby keeping Pleasant and Welcome Home Bap- unbroken the record of forty- tist churcbea, who delivered In-' three years this event has been splning sermons and did goo(^|held. The fair this year will be service in altar work. Troy Eller ^ sponsored by the American Le- led the singing and Miss Arline gion for the benefit of the Army Eller wes piano accompanist. “We and Navy Relief fund and other are deeply grateful for the fine war relief purposes. It is stated cooperation of the neighboring that all features that have made churches, and may you all be , the fair so attractive in the past equally blessed”, the pastor said will be continued this year with in commenting on the series of many special events arranged In services. I joint c^ioperatlon of the American y Legion and fair officials. An The Waterbury (Conn.) Rotary nouncement of these features will club collects scrap, sells it, uses, be made later, but It is assured the money to buy shaving kits for there will be no curtailment in army selectees. the dally program. Unci* Sam want* *'**17 o)p*rator ta conaarra th* lif a and efficianejr of hi* truck*. CMC “Vic tory Mointenanca’* ia davotad to this ona vital war-tima job. Spadof "$«rnc* fafmmt pioa" araUpbh Mirovgk ovr own VMAC Motor Service Sales Co., Inc. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. THE TRUCK OF VALUE GMC TRUCKS GASOLINE-DIESEL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neal Scott, of Mebane, announce the engage ment of. their youngest daughter. Miss Maude Elizabeth Scott, of Greensboro, and Albert Konrad Pearson, also of Greensboro, son of Mrs. Albert Konrad Pearson, of North Wilkesboro. and the late Mr. Pearson. The wedding will take place .Saturday, September 19, at Mebane’s First Presbyterian church. News of the betrothal came offi. cially to close friends of the cou ple when Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hen- drix, 219 South 'Tremont drive. Sunset Hills, where the bride makes her Greensboro home, held open house Saturday night. Miss Scott, a native of Mebiyie, was graduated from Woman’s col lege in 19.S9 with a bachelor or science degree in home furiiishing.s. Later she attended New York School of Interior Decoration, New York city. For the past two years she has been employed by Morri- son-Ncese. incorporated, in the drapery department. She is presi dent of Beta Sigma Phi society. Mr. Pearson, formerly of North Wilkesboro. was graduated in 1935 from State college, Raleigh, with a bachelor of seiciice degree in mc- r’-anical engineering. He is em ployed bv Smith-Courtner com pany in Greensboro. Tri-Creek Soil District To Buy Government Bonds Paul Speer, chairmen of the l-.mmi of suoprvisors of the Tri- Greek Soil Conservation District, announced today that the gov erning body of the district decid ed at their last meeting to con vert all their present cash assets into government bonds for the duration of the war. “In addition to these purchases.” Mr. Speer said, "the district decided to sell A several trucks it now owns which are not now needed and convert this money to governme.it bonds. By selling these trucks,’’ he pointed out. Khe district will be putting these trucks to work to help solve the nation’s transpor- taion problems and will Invest the majority of its assets in gov ernment bonds where it will do the most good at the present time.’’ The Tri-Creek Soil Conserva tion district Is composed of Surry, Yadkin. Forsyth, and Wilkes counties. Mr. Paul Speer, and Mr. S. Burrus represent Surry county; Mr. C. H. Hutchens, Yadkin county: Mr. P. E. .Church Wilkes county: and Mr. M. A. Hester, Forsyth county on the governing board. Let’s blast Japan—and Germany—and Italy—with the cjiain lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap in our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places of business. Scrap iron and steel, other metals, rubber and waste materials. It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planes and the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed at once. Sell it to a Junk dealer—give it to a charity or collection agency—take it yourself to the nearest collection point—or consult the Local Salvage Committee... If you live on a farm, and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in touch with the County War Board or your farm impleipent dealer. * • Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! tank. arm, of , —. and tun ia —f /WXa - ^ ^ of - - w«TE CoOKOia rail — Nails are little things but 4-H Ifub members in Greensburg. Ky., recently salvaged 3.125 of them 'from the ruins of a burned tobac co warehouse to help keep th* steel mills going. Thk message approved by ConservatioH DivkSon WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. 7k« ocfvarfkaiMHr pJd hr by H» Aamkas bduOrm Sdhags CpamOtse (r*pra**af/ng aatl wWi fwKh provUM bygrwip* of l»aAg imhUrhl coacarat). *na—®Q^'**** tOCAm **®T NECOco (at "'eaa (at tin, tim,v Local Salvage Coinn^l^ J. B.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1942, edition 1
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