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i’s=t.^iii^hv Civic
And^Social Aitiv ities
MESS mXmIE SOqitWELL,^Editor—Phone 216
Miss Elizabeth Scott
Becomes Bride Of
A. K. Pearson
(Greensboro News, Sept. 20)
Flrrt Presbyterlsn church et
Mebane was scene last evening of
a wedding of Impressive beauty
when Miss Elisabeth Scott and Al-
l>ert Konrad Peareon, both of
Greensboro, were united in the
presence of a large guest assem
blage, many of them from Greens
boro. Rev. W. M. Itiaker, pastor
of the church, was assisted by
Rev. W. Kenneth Coodson,
Greensboro, pastor of Muir’s
Methodist chapel.
After the ceremony the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Neal Scott, gave a formal recep
tion at their home in Mebane.
The bridal couple left for a week's
honeymoon after which they will
be et home at 1108 Madison ave
nue.
Attending the bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
were Mrs. E. G. Harrington,
Chapel Hill, sister of the bride, j
matron of honor: Miss Elizabeth
Smith, New Bern and North
Wiikesboro. maid of honor: Miss
Louise Pearson. Washington and
North Wiikesboro. sister of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Walter Zachary,
Yadkinville, Mrs. Arthur Neal
Scott, Jr.. Rocky Mount, and Miss
Ceceile Corbett, Mebane.
The bride’s wedding robe of
heavy ivory satin, Chantilly laec
and illusion suited well heV state
ly type. The satin skirt of the
handsome gown spread into a
magnificent tmin which widened
In an arc from the full folds
which gathered at the torso line
to the bodice of exquisite Chantil
ly lace. The sleeves were long and
dipping to the sweetheart neck
line she wore on a chain the
pearl and diamond lavaiier her
Social Calendar
Hie; liadles’ tVesIeyn Bible
ctaas of the hforth Wiikesboro
Methodist church will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'dO^
at. the home of Mrs. J. M. Craw
ford with Mrs. W. H. Dnhltng
as associate hostess.
Hie Woman’s Missionary So
ciety Of the Wiikesboro Bap
tist church will meet Tuesday
evening at 8 o’clock at the
church. Circle No. 5 will have
charge of the program.
The Rendezvous Mountain
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock
at the home of Ml.ss Ruby
Blackburn.
There will be a meeting of
the Wiikesboro Woman’s club
in the Cominnnity Hon.‘o hi
Wiikesboro Friday evening at
eight o'clock. .411 members are
urged to be present.
Wattji, pMtw of the hriie; otfi-
jj^litlaK, using the Inkpresahre ring
wemony. ' '' r
'■ The bride was lovely In navy
blue and her eonage was of pink
rosebuds. ’’’
Mrs. Higgins, a graduate of
Millers Creek high school In 1939,
holds a position with the 'Wilkes
Hosiery Mill. Mr, Higgins is em
ployed by the Carolina Shipbuild
ing Company at Wilmington. The
Liss
Coftey
At
A number
events are,vbei]
a popnla^ brldo
lag sooli^
•n to boiKtr
of the city,
pe^' MisiriSo^l^/wbo
is to be. ttgfried
Alnf.gi^niTersanr tof tlirh^tji^
twas’glrenvtu
tot of china in the gold band
;Wlj$aing ring pattern. (
i On Frl^y Mrs. P. M. .Williams.
and her daugh'er and Sisterdn- |^tur«y _ .
law, Mrs..F.'C. Hubbard,’Jr., and iMuley.Coffeyi
here viattlag in the
of
ft'fc«|liard, was an out
oMown gnaHefyt thq lunbltooot
. -^sees Grace Finfdjl.
and . ^otwejk '^^lay egtesi
charming breakfast
^MONDAYi
m
easleat way^lo
smAfirTto eloat
Ingram, irf
lioJ(«4#r
hoUMWOfl
(Continn
-vrMt.ilrf,
.ylonmito; gave ft
beoB-,
rente,-!
J
OD page.
^Jnr8..F.*C-d HQDDard, Jf., fliUI ® f'
Miss Lura |^^y .^ffey, whose. jjj.g jj q piniey, entertained'st P«P“la>’- brlde-etec‘: Late
engagement; ind approaching'a lovely luncheon
I mer flowers wme effectively nsed
marriage to James - Elliott Deens,' ams home on E Street. J A two , throughout the home. A two-
young couple are making their'of North Wiikesboro. and Angle-' course luncheon wee served at, course breakfast was^served at
home In Wilmington.
Pleasant Home
Y. W. A. Meets •
The Francis Turner Y. W. A.
met at Pleasant Home Baptist
church Sunday night, Sept. 13, at
7:30, with nine members present.
The president was in charge, as
sisted by Miss Lois Church and
Miss Bonnie Lovette. We want
to thank eadi member for the in
terest they have taken in the
programs.—Reported
Wilabri Bridge Club
Met With Mrs.
George Parlier
I Want Ads
WANTED
WE WILL P-4Y 60c per 100 for
good coat hangers, delivered to
ou.- Ninth street branch. Mod
ern Cleaners. 9-3-tf
tV.VNTEI)—.Sassafras Roofs. Write
of phono George C. Brown and
Company. 1730 We.st I,ee Street,
Phone 4118, Greensboro, \. C.
10-L5-10t-oa\v
FOR RENT
FOR l{F\T—Sir itM>iii House, all
conveiuenres :uiil new. In KasI
Wiikesboro on si.x leading
highways. Close to both ‘owns.
See Mrs. Shoof at The Sun .‘?et
Toiiri.st Home on Main St.,
North Wilkeshoro, N. C. Up
FOR RENT-
Apartmen*.
Telephone
-Five
K.
U,
Room Heated
D. Forester,
9-11-tf
■Wn.L RENT All or Part of Two
story b.iildine formerly oecn- I
pled by Parkway Bus Company
isiiitable for slor, ge or factory
Buell Brooks, mile oast of
North Wilkeoboro on Highway
421. See W. O. Elliott it
Broadway. t01-4tp
FOR RENT; New four-room
apartment on E street, newly
decorated. Phone 331. 7-20-tf flood«on.
FOR SALE
I-X>R S.Al.E—Four Head of Good
horses: one teem weighs about
3,000 pounds, other about 2.-
500 pounds. D. J. Brookshire.
North Wiikesboro. N. C.
10-24 2tp
For Sale — .Jonfjiiil. DatfcMiill
and narcissus bulbs, mixed. lOe
dozen. 3 dozen 2 5c. J. H. Rec
tor, 904 E St., North Wilkes,
boro, N. C. 9 24-2tp
FOR S.AI.E—fine Student I’nic-
tice piano. $35.00. G.ARWOOT*
PIANO CO. lO-24-.n
FOR SALE—Royal Typewriter,
IS inch cprriage: standard key
board. Call Miss 'Vera Bum
garner, telephone 628 or 340.
Itp
FOR S.ALE — Two Farms In
Boomer Township—one of 75
acres, with 20 in cultivation
and service station: one consist
ing of 230 acres: also complete
sawmill outfit, nearly new;
1937 1 1-2 ton Chevrolet truck
In good shape.—J. C. 'WALSH.
Boomer, N. C. 9-21-3tp
father had given his bride. The
misty veil, a double tier about the
face and shoulders flowed train
length from a bonnet coronet
lined with tiny ruffles of Illusion.
She carried a bride’s boquet of
gardenias with orchid center.
The gowns of the six attendants
were made alike with lace bodice
and taffeta skirt with three-quar
ter-length .sleeves and heart-
shaped neckline. The matron w'as
in fuchsia, the maid of honor in
mauve, the br/lesmaids in ro
mance blue. All had bow's to
match in their hair and carried
arm boque’s in rich shades.
The hridegroom'.s attendants
were K. Prentys Word. Greens
boro, best man, William Bennett
Wood, Greensboro. L. Dow Pen
der. Jr.. Raleigh, E. G. Harring
ton and Walter Zachary.
Music was furnished in a green
and white setting by Miss Doro
thy Pickard. Melinne. organist,
and Rev. Enime't K. McT.arly, Jr.,
Greensboro, baritone. Rev. Mr.
McL.srty sang ‘‘All for You” and
‘‘Because” after the. organ prelude
and ended the '•eremony with a
musical benediction, "The T.ord’s
Prayer.’’ Traditional processional
and recessional were used.
Rece|>(ioii .At Home
-At the home of the hridegroom’s
mother. Mr.s, .A. K. Pearson, North
Wilket-horo. received wi'h Air.
and Mrs. Scolf, the bridal couiile
and bride’s attendants. Mrs. Scott
wore black lace and crepe wit't
red roves, Mr.s. Petirson wore hl: ck
chiffon with gardenias.
The l;tce-covered pumh talde
was centered by the miniature
bride and bridegroom from th'-
wedding cake of ‘he night before.
The bridal couple stood under a
silver arch looped by white rib
bon to w'aite eandle.s. At each
end was a punch bowl presideii
over by Mrs. W. W. Cornett. Mr.s.
J. S. Vinson and Mrs. Ibilph Vin
son. all of Mebane. Serving were
.'Irs. Leicester Wamiii. of New
York city: Mrs. Dan Boone, Dra
per: Mrs, Jesse Pugh, Jr.. .Ashe-
boro: Mrs. Price Dixon and Mrs.
John Anglin. Graham: Mrs. Brog-
don Spence. Misses Dorothv Pick
ard. Roaiind Coiiieft and Frances
Ktile, Melione. Rev. and Mrs. Mc-
Darly had charge of the guest
regis er. Others assisting through
the house were Rev, and Mrs.
and the following from
Mebane: Rev. and Mrs. Baker.
Mesdemes Stephen AAOiUe. Robert
Wilkinsoi^ C. L. Atalone, P. L.
Cooper and Vernon Corbett.
For travel the i.ride changed to
0 Mack gabardine suit, bine
blouse, black accessories and her
w'ecding orchid.
Mrs. Pear.son, youngest daugh
ter of the Scot's, lived in Mebane
until coming to Greensboro »o
Woman’s college where she was
graduated in 1939 with a bache
lor of science degree in home fur
nishings. She then studied at
New York School of Interior Dec
oration. New York city, end re
turned ‘o Greensboro two years
ago to the drapery department of
Morrison-Neese. She is president
of the local chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi, naMonal business wo
men’s sorority.
Mr. Pearson, son of Mrs. Pear
son and the late A. K. P&srson.
of North Wiikesboro. was grad
uated from State college, Raleigh
in 1935 with a bachelor of .science
degree in mechanical engineering
and is now employed by Smith-
Conrtner company here.
Mrs. George Parlier was hos
tess to the members of the Wila
bri bridge club and several addi
tional guests at her home In
Wiikesboro Thursday evening. A
dessert course preceded the game
of bridge, which was played at
four tables. The prize for the
I highest score went to Mrs. Edison
'Norman and the bingo award to
Mrs. Carlyle Jordan.
Visitors of the club were Mes-
daines W. T. IvOng, William Pre-
vettc. Jack Martin, Warner Mil
ler, Jr., Albert Vestal, Russell
Gray, and Miss Eva Lee Guthrie.
Mes(iames McNiel
Crawford Hostess
To Club
Mrs. R. T. McNiel and Mrs. J.
M. Crawford combined hospitali
ty to the members of the Current
Topic club and a trio of visitors.
Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., Mrs. W. H.
Diibllng, and Miss Lucy Finley,
at the home of Mrs. Crawford
Wednesday afternoon. Rook was
played at four tables with the top
score prize, which was defen.-'e
stamps, going to Mrs. Ira Payne,
The hostesses served a salad
course with sweets at the close of
play.
Mrs. E. E. Eller, the president,
presided for a short hjislness se.s-
sion during which time books for
the year were discussed. Late
summer flowers made afraclive
decorations for the home.
Misses Lucy and
Grace Finley Enter
tain At Supper
Misses Tnicy and Grace Finley
were hosiesses at a deligli’fully
informal steak supper at their
linne Friday night, having as
guests the Prest).vterian lerrliers
in ttie Ciiy schools, and the teach
ers of Hieir neice and nephew
Mary Elmore and Gordon Finley.
Jr.
Sleak was cooked on the out
door fireplace, and a picnic sup
per was .served on the rear lawn.
Sixteen gue-ts enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Misses Finley ou
this occasion.
one o’clock with covers laid for , nine o’clock, with covers laid for
! sixteen, guests consisting of a ! Tha attractive plrc'i
ton, Texas, has beer -icen ly an-i
nounced by the bride s parents, ^ close friends of the bride end I cards pictured the console of an
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., several relatives. The place card.s |organ, with the music on'he rack
The wedding is to take place in were in bridal design and. late I the traditional wedding’ march.
New Orleans, La. fall blossoms were used in profu-1 "Here Comes the Bride.” Mrs. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr., elon about the rooms. 'The hon-'D. Coffey,' Sr., grandmother of
grandparents of the bride, en- oree’s gift from the' hostesses the bride-elect, gave an original
tertalned at a family dinner at was beautiful lingerie. Mrs. J. and witty toast, end all of the
Black Bear Inn the first of the M. Derr, Jr., of Fort McClellan, guests offered suggestions for the
Dr. Ei. Cooper
—CHIROPRACTOR—
Office Next Door T»
Reins-Sturdivant, Ine.
-Telephone 205-R-p-
Offlce Closed Every
Thursday Afternoon
‘I
Fidelis Class Has
Delightful Meeting
Mrs. -Arile Foster. Mrs. Caswell
A'ates. cud Mrs. I.riwnicp Miller,
were hostesses io the members of
the Fidelis class of the Wilke--
boro Baptist church and several
invited guests at the Community
House in Wiikesboro Friday even
ing. A number of interesting
games and contests were followed
by refreshments, which were serv
ed by the hostesses. Quantities of
cut flowers made a colorful sett
ing for the guests.
FOB SALK—14 Weeks-Old Pul
lets In Rocks, Reds and Leg
horns. Wilkes Hatchery.9-10-tf
miscellaneous
fHAVE A NICE Begistered Nen-
hen Goat for atnd. See C. J.
Jones, near Millers Creek,
, l-Sl-ltp
Maftin-Hiegins
Mairiaqre Vows
Are Solemnized
, Miss Ixirene Martin, of Millers
Creek, and Ckude Bernard Hig
gins were married Wednesday
September 16, 1942. ‘The vows
were spoken at the Walnut Cove
Baptist church with Rev. Atwell
Mrs. Albert Vestal
Is Bridge
Club Hostess
Mrs. Albert A’estal entertained
the members of her bridge clui)
and some extra guests at her
home in 'Wilkeshoro Friday even
ing. The high score prize within
the club went to Mrs. Roher
Huffman while amongi-t the visi
tor’s Mrs. Roy Reese was the win
ner. Refreshments preceded the
game of bridge, which was play
ed at three tables.
Jerry Lenderman
Is Given Party
Jerry
Little Jerry Lenderman was
honored on his sixth birthday
September 19th. four o’clock, at
his home on Hinshaw street..
There were seventeen li'tle
friends gathered for the occa
sion. ’
He received many presents. Af
ter ‘ playing i games the guests
gathered in the dining room,
where his mother served refresh
ments.
. :—
Mrs. Lemon S. Watkins has
returned from a few days visit
with Mr. Wetkins, who is em
ployed at Johnson City, Tenn.
Keep It Flying
Keep On Buying
War Saving Bonds and Stamps
Too many of us have long taken our flag too much for granted!
These are times in which Its true significance and all the freedom, spir
it, faith and hope for mankind it symbolizes must stand clear in our
minds, as reaffirmation of all that we are fighting for: and of the worth
whileness of our fighting to the last fibre of our being.
Keep it flying! Brave red, gallant blue, unsullied white! Keep
it flying—the flag of America’s frontiersmen; the flag of 165 years of
pioneers in the name of liberty; the flag of America—for freedom—
forever.
Keep it flying! Theres only one way! And that is by keeping on
buying the War Savings Bonds and Stamps which can supply the funds
which can supply oiir fighting men with every piece of equipment and
every item of apparel they need—fast—in order to win this war!
• THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY •
Co.
Carter-Hubbard Publishing
PUBLISHERS THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT '
Commercial Printing SuppUe*
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