Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 14, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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>4 tiv'. ifjeM .9CM . C- Rev. and Mrs. Cooper Hosts At Outdoor Supper ReT. and Mre. Watt M. Cooper were hosts at an outdoor supper at the Presbyterian Manse FYiday evening honoring the out of town Presbyterian teachers of the city eehool faculty and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vickery, who were recently married. Mrs. Vickery is the for mer Miss Louise Hudson. Other guests were Miss Margaret Nifong, the Bible school teacher in the City school: Mr. Paul Cragan, su perintendent of the school, and Mrs. Cragan; Miss Norma Steven son and her mother, Mrs. Stevenson. The PWelLs clas.s of the First Baptist, dinrch will meet Tues day evening at 7:45 o'clock at ttie home of Mrs. Rufus Church with Mrs. Ed Ijong, Mrs. Alice Stafford, and Miss SaUie Out law as as.sociate hostesses. Coffey-Deans Engagement Is Announced The Presb>-ferlan Au.'tlllary will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the assembly Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s MacDon ald Coffey. Jr., announce the en gagement of their daughter. Lura Kinley. to Mr. James Elliott Deans. The wedding i.s planned to take place in .Vew Orleans, La., In October. tlonal building and will be pre ceded by the E.\pciitlve meeting at 2:!10 o’clock, which is to meet in tiie I.iadlev’ Parlor. Musical Stars Met With Mrs. R. S. Gibb? Tuesday Afternoon The dreies of the WoiiiniTs Society of the AV^ilkesboro Methodist church are '.neetlng on Tuesday as follows; The Pearl White circle at tlie apartment of Mrs. .Staey ,^Ie.x- ander with Mrs. Ia»e Hemphill as associate hostess, 8 p. m Klter Bower circle at 'he home of Mrs. C. H. Huleher, 8 p. m. The Musical Stars met with Mr.s. Itohcrt S, Cibbs on Tiiesda.v afternoon with 14 members pres ent. Names of pupils taking piano ^ 51 AN OllVER LAUREL-HARDY DANTE,.THE MAGICIAN KM dnCHd Kyan • JUUM • Don Costello • Elishi Cook, Jr. Thursday Only r«f pmMf tm Bims hijlir MS HARD MS M yuOmHO-PLAHl RAW OHrBFRLIH! -IT. . ~y.- 'are: Nell Gwyn Brarae. Caroline I Deans. Betsy Doughton, Mary El- j more Finley. Gordon Finley, Gor don Forester, Geraldine Gaddy, John Gibbs, Isabella Gibbs, Ro berta Gibbs, Hya’t Gibbs, Nancy Long, Frances Mitchell. Mary Yeakle Phipp.s, Gene Somers. Mickey Somers, Nora Ann Thomp son and Virginia Waters. John Gibbs is taking violin. Mary Elmore Finley was elect ed president for the year: Nancy Ivong, vice-president: Nora .Ann Thomas, secretary. The following committees were appointed: Program—Mary Elmore Finley. Nell Gwyn Brame. Caroline Deans and Norma Ann Thomp son. Games—^Nency Tvong, 'Gene Somers, Mickey Someoj and Ger aldine Gaddy. Social —Frances Mitchell, Mary Yeakle Phipp.s, Betsy Doughton and Gordon Fore.ster. Song—Norma Ann Thompson, John Gibbs. Gordon Finley and Isabella Gibbs. Nancy l.ong end Mrs. Gibb.s played a duet and Gordon Finley clo.sed the program by playing •'The Star Spangled Banner." Light refreshments were served on ihe front porch. The time of the meeting was changed from 3:30 to 4:00 so the pupils from WTlkesboro and the pupils taking band will h«ve time to get to the meetings. A tense moment occurs in M-G-M’s ‘Somewhere I’H Find You,” at the Liberty Thursdp-Friday when Robert Sterling, who p4ays Clark Gable’s bro her in the picture, announces his engagement to r.ana Turner, with whom Gable is elso in love. Th s exciting film of war correspondents in the Pa- cifr: war area was directed by Wesley Buggies. Mrs. Andrews Entertains In Her New Home Mrs. John Andrews delightfully enter'ained at a party in her ai- tractive new home near Boomer, the Lenoir highway, honor Champion News Reported Briefly I .MY.STERY OF THE m'RDEREl) MAN’S GHOST Absorbing true detec'ivc story jof a "spider man” who killed his benefactor, eluded police by hid ing at the scene of his crime. on ing her two sisters. Misses Noami and Evelyn Rroyhill. who are leaving for .Appalachian Stole Teachers college. Miss Edna .An drews, who h£L? recently graduat Mf. Pleasant high school is in | frightening everyone away by his full ewing now with most all [spooky antics, Look for tliis un- vacancies filled. The enrollment j usual feature in the Sep-tember is splendid and things look very ! 20:h issue of The American bright for a most successful j Weekly, the big magazine distr’- tenn. i bated with The Baltimore Sunday 'Mr. and Mrs. Hal Church, of! American, on sale at all news- Roderfield, W. Va., are visiting I stands, j Mr. Chnrch’.s parents, Mr. and [ ~-V — Methodist Educa tional Seminar To Be In Elkin Friday The Educational Seminar, for- merlv called Officers Training Dav, of the Womnn’s Society ed from nurses training at Davis Hospital, and Miss Hattie Pe- grom, of Kernersvllle. who was a house guest of Mrs. Andrews. The house was decorated throughout with mixed summer flowers. j During the evening, games and , contests were enjoyed, prizes be-j ing won by Miss Evelyn Broy-, hill and Mr. Thomas Greer. j The hostess remembered the honoree with a gift. | Refreshments were served after! the games. Mrs. P. O. Church, for a f-ew day^--. -BUY WAR BONDS— Miss Eloise Minton, daughter of i Mr. end Mrs. T. O. Minton, has! NOTICE entered school at Greensboro Col- North Carolinai, Wilkes County, lege in Greensboro. J In the Snperior Court Misses Lucille McGee and Kate! Befi»,-e the Clerk charmingly enter-iU. S. Vestal. Administnilor of i.el- Bread Plays Vital Role In Human Diet of I DANA ANDREWS ImsMBf NON* ***'S K hy EUGENE FORDE ' \ Fr.dvcd b, BRYAN FOY Fkv I* i Friday Only Chnstian Service of the Elkin dis trict will he held at the Elkin Melliodl-t church on Friday, he ginning at 9:30 o’clock in the morning. These meetings, which are being held in each district of he Western North Carolina Con ference, are in charge of Mrs. J. \V Payne, the Mission study sec retary of the conference; Miss Cntlingham, the Scarritt College workers for the conference, and Mrs. Dale S’entz. Lunch will he served !.y tin' Elkin church, after which a short meeting will he held of Central Zone No. 2, of which Mrs. Edd F. Gardner is chairman, Mrs. Har-] ry Pearson is president of the district. It is hoped that a large number of the Methodist women from this section will attend, and mcmher.s are urged to go as well asi the I various officers of Ihe societiers. Following the different study groups, Miss Cottinghrm will iniake an inspirational talk to the entire group attending. NOW SHOWING; “FLIGHT UEUTENANT” iMrs. Clements Kindergarten Class Opened Today with Pat O’Brien, Glenn Ford Evelyn Keyei Mrs. J. L. Clements, who for a number of years has taught a kindergarten class at her home on Sixth street, opened her school again to-day with an enrollment of around twenty boys and girls. Bread is the universal food. It enters into the diet of more peo ple than does any other singl-j food item, with the possible ex ception of rice, says Dr. Walter J. Peterson, in charge of animal nutrition for the N. C. Agricul tural Experiment Station at State College. For millions of people, bread is the chief consti tuent of the diet, owing perhaps to its cheapness and high caloric value. "That is why," says Dr. Peter son. ‘‘the recent enrichment of white flour with Vitamin B-1 and calcium is 60 Important to the health of the American people in n-'i-timc. Also the British Food Control Commission has ruled fha.t all white bread used in Eng land must he enriched.” Dr. Peterson explained that Vitamin B-1 is composed of a substance known as "thiamin.” He said: “Thiamin k concerned with the breakdown of foods that furnish energy for the body pro- (.opoei!. Pnrtherr'iorp since it has been shown that Ihe daily re quirement of this vitamin depends upon the amount of energy ex pended, it is imperative that the inclusion of thiamin in adequate amounts in the diet of our peo ple he assured. “Food processors in the United States have long sought to please our palates without much consideration for our vitamin needs," the State College nutri tionist asserted. “We have ac quired a taste for many vitamin- deficient foods. “Since it is unlikely that we will ever be able to successfully educate the public taste to a point where unprocessed foods would be really enjoyed, it is time that more serious consideration be giv en to the thought of fortifying our processed foods. This can be accomplished, in most cases, bj' slight changes in manufacturing methods, such as the enrichment of bread.” V Answered By Huffman very tained a number of young people in Miss McGee’s home Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. The affair was a "going-awiay” party for Misses Mozelle McGee and Maxine Huffman, who entered a Wlnston- Salenr business college o« Sept. f. After a number of games, con tests, etc., the hostess servied love ly refreshments. Miss Helen Church has return ed home after an extended visit in Roderffeld. W. Va. The Home Demostration Club, of Champion, met last Fridry with Mrs. Nora Barnette. Miss Herring was present and made a very interesting talk on a num ber of subjects. Several new members joined the club. After the business hour was over a spendid picnic was enjoyed by all. The next meeting, which will he Oct. 2, win be held with Mrs. G. C. Hamby. Ail members are urg ed to be present and will welcome new memberfi. Mr. Clinard Dula and tittle daughter, Mildred, of Aberdeen, Md.. are visiting Mr. Dula's mother, Mrs. A. L, Barnette, of the Hendrix community. Misses Frances Elledge and Jeanet’e McGrady. of North Wilkesboro, route 1. were week end guests of Mr. a'nd Mrs. A. M. McG66. Miss Iris Hamby of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with lar Harr’S Smithey, decciised, Ethel Harris St- John and hus- l>and, Grady St. John, vs. Monroe Smithey, widower; Pearl Harris Osborne and husband, Hughie Osborne; Pemie Carr're Harris; Hallie Mae Harris Par- due and husband, Carl Pardue; WnUam Guy Harris. Annie Paul ine Harris, Ruby Lee Harris and Betty Lon Harris. Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon the undersigned commissioner by an order of His Honor, C. C- Hayes, Clerk of Su perior Court, Wilkes County, North Carolina, ordering the sale of cei- tain lands and appointing U. S. Vestal as commissioner in the above entitled action to sell the lands hereinafter described for the purpose of paying the debts of the estate of Lellar Harris Smithey, deceased, and for a division among the tenants in common, heirs of Lellar Harris Smithey, deceased, on the terms of one-thii-’I cash and the balance to be secured by a Deed of Trust upon the said real estate. Now, therefore, I, the under signed commissioner, wid on the 17th day of October, 1042, at 2 p. m., on the piemi.ses in Wilkes County, Nortn Carolina, offer for sale to the last and highest bidder upon the terms of one-third cash,, and the balance to be secured by a! To Our Old and New Customers A beautiful Enlarged HAND COLORED PORTRAIT in 8x10 Simulated Leather Frame For Cniy $5.00 in Trade and The Portrait CAN BE REPRODUCED FROM YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO, SNAPSHOT, OR THE FILM. YOUR ORIGINAL PICTURE WILL BE RETURNED UNHARMED. This is a fine opportunity to obtain an Enlarged Por trait of the Boy in Service, loved one or friend at home. Just come in and trade as much $5.00 and weTl be glad to sign a as card -which entitles you to take advantage of this Special Offer Mark-Down Furniture Company Millard Rhoade.s, Manager 10th Street North Wilkesboro, N. C., her 'Parents, Hamby. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkes Trucking Line Buys Out Lowther Co. Mountain Allen Revival of interest In Ameri can hog bristles for use In brushes la reported, since manu facturers are no longer able to secure the imported bristles. V A new plant in Sydney, Aus tralia. will make optical glass for artillery range tinde.a antl-alr- lr*Ht gun predictors and other war instruments. Questions State College QUESTION: When should les- pedeza be harvested for hay? ANSWER: Lespedeza should he cut when in early bloom, or when 12 Inches high, whichever occurs first, says E. C. Blair, Ex tension agronomist of State Col lege. To leave it longer results in loss of the lower leaves and a poorer grade of hay. —BUY WAR BONDS— Raleigh.—Piedmont Freight Lines of North Wilfces- horo has applied to the .state utilities commLsion for approval of its purchase of the operating rights of J. Wesley Lowther. do ing business as the Lowther Trucking Company of Charlotte. R. O. Self, chief clerk of the commission, said the hearing would he held on September 24 at 2 o’clock p.m. In the commis sion’s offices here. Lowther. Self said, is now serv ing with the army as an instruc tor in the tank corps. V More Montgomery county farm ers are interested in purchasing purebred livestock now than in many years, reports R. E. Daven port, farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. WANTED! COMBINATION Cleaner-Presser Call Phone 2516 Day or Phone 2366 Night POST OFFICE BOX 252 TayliH-sville, N. C. / 1 that . . . Harry Schafer, who is well qualified by training and experi ence to render a complete and highly 8a,tisfactory photographic service, is now manager of Harvel’s Studio. Mr, Schafer succeeds William R. Bullis, who today begins service in the United States army. Mr. Schafer attended the School of Modern Photography in New York City and l^er worked for Stone-Wright Studios and Jay te Winburr Studios on Park Avenue in New* York City. He resigned from his po sition there to return to North Wilkesboro and take up work here. Facilities of our studio have been expanded and we are now in position to render a high type of service to all persons in this part of the State in need' of PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK, PORTRAITS, KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING AND COMMERCIAL PROTOGRAPHY Harvel’s Studio will at all times endeavor to improve the sendee ren dered its growing number of patrons. »- Harvers Studio Paul Harvel, Jr., Pr^. PHONE 387 North Wilkesboro, N.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1942, edition 1
6
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