North Carolina Newspapers

MlfS MAimiE ROCKWELL. EDITOR COMING B * lELEffMONEZl? and P^ple Asikisd To Keep Up Knitting Reti Cross. Mr*. N. 8. Foreater, Jr., Sfera. Bruce WacCth are to be in charKe of the Red Cross knitting program, and one of the rooms at Red Cross Headquarters is to be open OB Thursday afternoon of each week. The women are urged lO keep on knitting even if the we«tliflrls warm, for we have lots of men in service, who are on du ty at places where the knitted woolen garments are badly need ed. The chapter has plenty of il on hand now. Please re- _jmber to call at Red Cross Peadtiaarters on Thursday after noons to obtain wool, also to re turn knitted wool articles. -fX « Rea First Methodist Bible Classes Met On Tuesday The Woman's Bible class and the Ladies Wesley Bible class of the North Wllkesboro First Methodist church held their monrhly meeting Tuesday. The Woman's class met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Hix in the afternoon hiaTlng fifteen present. Mrs. W. B. Shuford gave the devotionals and Mrs. R. M. Brame, Sr., was in charge of the business session due , to the absence of the president, ■ Mrs. J. D. Moor^, Sr The Ladies Class met in the evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Brame with Mrs. Murphy Hunt es co-hostess. Mrs. Brame led the devotionals and for the program Miss Lois Scroggs gave a sketch of James Larkin Pearson, Wilkes county’s own poet, and read some of his poems. Refreshments vt e. e served during the social hour. Rev. A. L. Aycock To Speak At Dfetrict Meeting Here * Rev. A. L. Aycock, of Mocks vine, and a former pastor of the North Wllkesboro First Metho dist church, will conduct the noonday devotionals at the annual meeting of th^ Methodist Wo man's Society of the Elkin dis trict to be held here Tuesday, May 4th, at the Woman’s club house on Trogdon street. To open the meeting, which begins at ten o'clock, Mrs. Herbert H. Cobb, of the ’Wllkesboro Society, will lead a directed meditation. Words of welcome will be spoken by Mrs. A. C. Waggoner, of the hostess church, to which Mrs. Oscar El liott, also of Wllkesboro, will re spond. Other speakers for the morning session are Mrs. C. B. Dawsey Jr., of Boone, who will tell oboul her work in the Elkin district, and Mrs. C. N. Clark, of Mt. Airy, vice- president of the Western North Carolina Conference. The district officers will give their reports during the morning hours, and' Rev. Mr. Aycock’s message is to close the morning session. Main items of interest for the afternoon will be the roll call, election of officers, and a round table discussion of the work. Mrs. I Clark also is to take part in the discussions. Luncheon is to be served during the noon hour 'oy the North Wllkesboro church, price of plate to be forty cents. Anyone from the local church, who desires to get their lunch at the clubhouse may do so by noti fying Mrs. Z. O. Eller, chairman raOCK AND JACKET iodalWSE ;..u. U. D. C. weot XfpjaAay aftewioon, StBO, with Sfin,.QoF. lion Pattern 9271 may be ordered only in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, I MissRebeccaMoseley Extended A Ni^mber Of Social Courtesies A number of delightful courte sies have been extended to Mlsa Rebecca Moseley, who left Wed nesday for Daytona Beach, Fla., where she reported on Thursday for active military duty- at the Second WAAC Training Center. Miss Moseley, whose serial num- ^ ber is A-405264, has been a mem ber the the North Wllkesboro school faculty for a number of years. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jemes C. McDiarmld and daugh ter. Miss Janie McDlarmid, enter tained at a bridge-tea at their home on E street. Two tables were made up for the game with the table prizes, which were de fense stamps, going to Miss Lillian Stafford and Misp Mary Speer. Following the game other guests came in, and the group was invit ed into the dining room for a tea course. The honoree was remem bered with a gift. The petrlotlc note was carried out in the ap pointments. Miss Elizabeth Smith, a mem- lier of the city school faculty, honored Mi.s.s Moseley with a small dinner party at the Hotel Wilkes Monday evening. Dinner was serv ed at six o’clock with covers laid for five. A nosegay of pansies was attached to the honoree’s ceremony. Attendanta tor the 'bridh, who wore a tan suit with h’ahy bine and white aceeesorlM etiil a'cor sage of white gardenias, wefe her slater,-Miss Ifera Bumgarner, of this city, and Mrs. James Oliver, of Greensboro. Mr.' Oliver was best man for the bridegroom. Mrs. Capps, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Bumgar ner, of North Wilkeeboro, to a graduate of the North Wllkesboro high school, and completed a cos metologist course at Mae’s Beauty school in North Wllkesboro. For the past eight years she has been employed as a cosmetologist in Greensboro. Mr. Capps, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Capps, of Greensbpro, at tended school in Winston-Salem and Greensboro. He to with the Travelers Oil company, of Greens boro. After a shorl, wedding trip the couple are at home at 1006 Glad win Court, Greensboro. tying >irs. z,. u. t,uei. cuanmau womens sizes 34, 36, 38, 4U, iz, i of the fellowship committee, .not | 44, 45, 48. Size 36, dress and revers, ^ t jiijan Stafford later than Saturday of this week, j requires Z’k yards 39-inch; jacket, • ■ ' woman's ->» ! 1% yards 54-inch fabric. .less at the woman s USE kM TABtETS. SAW£. NOSE DROPS i Immediately following the af- 'femoon session, which is to close about three o’clock, the three af ternoon circles will meet sepa rately for. a short business ses sion. All the women of the church are urged to attend as much of the meeting as they possible ciiii. and circle members be present for their circle meetings. Send SIXTEEN GENTS in coins for this Marian Martin pat tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. An extra TEN CENTS brings our Spring Pattern Book — a whole collection of economical wartime styles. Send orders to Newspaper Pat tern Department, 232 West 18th Street, New York, N. Y Delivery of pattern may take a few days longer than usual because of the heavy volume oCJBatli j* . ‘t- wos hoa- the Woman's clubhouse Monday evening honoring Miss Moseley, having guests for six tables. High and second high score prizes in bridge were won by Miss Myrtle Tuttle and Mias Pallie Outlaw while in rook Mr Pallie outlaw wniie in imnv I Gordon Finley was the winner. Montuly JVLeetlllg i at# vsVi 4 w - ! The patriotic motif was emphasiz led throughout in the tallies and Ml'S. Wanless, Mrs. Hayes Entertain In Greensboro was remembered with a gift. The final courtesy was given by o! WE CAN SELL RYTEX PRINTED STATIONERY FOR (S*[DAYS* Mrs. J. Thor Wanless. Springfield. III., and her mother.' Mrs. Johnson J. Hayes, of Nona Wilkeshoro, entertained at tea Monday in Greensboro at Mrs Herbert Cartli iid's for Miss .^nnie Hayes, bride-elect of the month. About two dozen gnest.s callel ill the late afternoon. The houfee was gaily decorated with seasonal flowers. Among the gnesis were Miss Carol Hayes, sister nd daaeluer of the hostesses, a student at Greensboro college. Mrs, P. k. Hayes, mother of the lionoree. -Mrr., Bogart Delafield. wlio iirs just come for an extended visit while her hiisiiand is overseas in military service. Mrs. AVillium I Kuenzel, up from Miami. Fla., for ia visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Trivette. Fernwood drive. Trvin Prrk. Mrs. Wanless. the former AVilla Jean Hayes, has iieen living in Springfield since her ni-irriag-'. She is visiting her parents. Judge and Mrs. Johnson J. Hayes. North Wiikeshoro. and she and her mother came down for llie day to entertain for Mi.ss ]laves who was a bridesmaid in the Huyes-Wan- less wedding.—Greensho-ro News, entertained at bridge at her home on Eighth street Tuesday even- ling. Four tables weer made tip for bridge with the high and low I score awards going to Mrs. John IE. Justice and Miss Lucy Finlev. The hostess’ honor gift was a cos metic kit. The salad course serv ed by the hostess and the balli'^ were suggestive of the patriotic motif. The hostess’ honor gift for Miss Moseley was a cosmetic kit. W.JI at m ^imSt Vkr. %ltfc Mt: MifV xelly ffiBf- AP^ Ssjidajr. ttmw 11 ojelockifenlc*. , iTha ftivf . Mr- «$d Mn. J. V. JBIaMim In 't iraye.th« (l|BB«r gamta of „ )BRUe MuOaKter andeteiBlv' ■ ■'"''■.A'-#.. . ’iiJirv and Mn. C. L. Coia»r^iM family were the dlBBer gueebi''^ Mrs. Couier’B mdllter, Ifrt.;. ^la Mitchell Sunday, j* 5 ■''' Mtos Clan MhdMiion,'hf Char- lotte, sprat Saturday night with her rarrats, Mr. and Mn. J., P.' Nlcfaotoon. Rot. j. M. Wright, of Burling ton, spent Baster with his family here. Mtosee Vallle and 'Victory Ree k«V.^. of tUg miariosi^ for ^ mmi Qttigih, ly aMoefgi^ •■"■V , one ^hrfll he oivaalaM w '■m.M 'Rram ■iMnMA bn at Bni^^d Ham l» ' Alaander rannty p. O. ipenr Raster .erith thhlr parontn hare. J .r^ Mr. •: and Mn, ,f^Bah. PMMttii and itttia AUco i^idy of-Mnauh horo idMtad Mr; andiMre.-S. O. Wiigfat during the week-end. Mtos Eva DsMa Cottier, of Mit- cheU Coilage,! sprat Easter with her par^ts, Mr, .jtnd Mn. C. L, ! Comer. Nicholaon, of ^ Wlnston-flalem, I BUT 1K«E WAS BCnOIS NEW SHIPMENT!! Woman’s Club Entertains At A Victory Party The Woman's club of North Wllkesboro sponsored a benefit Victory card party e.t the Wo man’s’ clubhouse on Trogdon street Monday evening .having cards played at fourteen tables. During the evening the refresh ment committee * composed of Mesdaraes W. P. Gai^dy, Frank Tomlinson, Boyd Stout, end Ivey Moore served light refreshments. Mrs. Joe E. Johnson scored high in rook and Miss Lillian Stafford In bridge, each receiving defense stamps, which were returned to the club. The club received some donations on the party and with the proceeds from the players the club will buy a 550 Victory bond. Tbls party took the place of the regular meeting. Fidelis Class Holds Mrs. Bryan Gilrdath, Mrs. Ray Barnes, and Miss Lillian Stafford ea inrouK**'”*’' *" v~......... jDarue», »uu avaacto — Other appointments. Miss Moseley combined hospitality to the mem- . . ... .I....... mF bers of the Fidelis class of the First Baptist church In their rne nnai couitw/ Mrs. Russell G. Hodg»s''when she meeting held at the Qllreeth home Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. Q. Adams presided for the busines^^ session and Miss Lunda Hendreii led the devotionals. Refreshments and a social hour followed the meeting. Miss White Bride Of Mr, April 27 to May 1 Chas. O. Wrigrht Mr, iind Mrs. G. W. White of Greenville. Teni*.. announce tlie marriage of their daughter. Helen Yeteva. to Mr. Charles Olin tVright at the home of Rev, R. C. Griffitli in Gaffney, S. C.. April in. „ Mrs. Wright is a graduate of , Ihe Greenville high school oml Gi’eeiiville, School of Commerce and has been in the employ of the Greenville Water Commission for the past ten months. Mr. Wright, son of Dr. and Mrs. J T C. Wrigi.t of Boone, is a graduate of Appalrchian State Teachers College. He has just re turned to the riiited States on leave from the V. S. Public Roads Administration after being engag ed tor fourteen months in the construction of highways for the defense of the Panama Canal Zone. Th^ couple plons to live in Bo'one until Mr. Wright enters the armed services of the United Hudson-J ohnson Marriage Vows Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Elsie, to Pvt. Edward L. Johnson, both of North Wilkes- boro. Pvt. Johnson is the son of* Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson, and is stationed at Fort Stevens. Ore gon. Mrs. Johnson holds a posi tion in Baltimore, Md. Miss Eller Leads In Scholarship At Brevard College We are again permitted to sell Rytex Printed Stationery for five days only Tuesday, April 27, to 4 p. m. May 1). Get your orders in early! D. A. R. Chapter Met T-uesday Afternoon The April meeting of the Ren-' —Watauga Democrat, Apr dezvoiis Mountain chapter of the*22d. Daughters of the American Revo-; — - lution was held Tuesday a“er-^ , j Y W A. noon at the home of Mrs. C. H. UaKWOOUb i - Cowles in Wilkeshoro with Mrs. Holds Monthly Meet a T « Oakwoods y. w. A. of the Oak woods Baptist church met with Brevard.—-Forty-four students made the spring mid-semester honor roll at Brevard college, Mrs. E. J. Coltrane. acting registrar, has announced. ■ Miss Elyna Eller, of Wilkeshoro route one, led all students with an A average. Sixteen students |i.id an almost A average, end 29 had a B or better average. Miss Eller was also elected sec retary and treta.surer of the Chris tian Student Movement of the college for next year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Eller of Wilkes- boro route one. -V We Are Continuing to Sell RYTEX-HYLITED Sketchies and Wedding Invitations until further notice Carter-Hubbard Publishing Co. Ninth Street Telephone 70 Claude Doughton.and Mrs. J. H.' ■Vt^hicker. Sr., es associate hos tesses. Due to the absence of the regent. Miss Ruby Blackburn-, the vice-regent, Mrs. Ward Eshel- m.^n, was in charge of the busi ness session during which time Gordon Finley w?s elected as secretary and Miss imey Finley as registrar, each for a term of three years. For the program Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., made a most interest ing talk on the "Rosalie” home property of the D. A. R.’s located on the Mississippi river near the gulf, and on George Washington’s trip through North Carolina. During the sociial hour the hos tess served tea with sandwiches end Girl Scout cookies. Mrs. A. C. Waggoner, a former D. A. R. member, was a guest at the meet ing. BUY MORE WAR BONDS Mrs. Vernon Stroud Friday even ing. The devotional was given by Miss Mary I.ouise Jones. Mrs. Archie .Anderson hod charge of the program and the following took part: Miss Ruth Ellis, Mrs. May- ford Johnston, Mrs. Vernon I Stroud. Mrs. Cieo Anderson. Miss Ruth Steelnsan. and Miss Sue Anderson. The president, Mrs. I Vernon Stroud, had the chair dur ing the business meeting when the officers for the coming year w'ere elected; Mrs. Archie Ander son, president; Mrs. Mayford Johnston, vice-pres.; Miss Ruth Steelman, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Vernon Stroud, program chairman; Miss Mary L. Jones, personal service chairman; Miss Ruth Ellis, membership chair man; Mias Sue Anderson, mtosioiv study chairman and Miss Nora Laws, counselor. Wllkesboro Route One and Purlear Mr.'Q. F. Nichols, accompanied by his wife and sister. Doris, was a visitor in the home of his par ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Nichol- were very sick the past week, but seem to be slowly improving. Mrs. L, C. Minton, who is a pa-, tient in the Western N. C. San atorium at Black Mountain, is improving. Mrs. Wess Welborn recently re ceived a letter stating that her son. Pvt. James L. Nichols, had arrived overseias. He is a grand son of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Nich ols. Mr. Theodore Nichols has ac cepted employment with the Co ble Dairy Products Co. , Mrs. R. V. Robinson has been confined to her room seiveral days. Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. 1 BEftBTim m!RS0AJiP REPiATIfig PENGILS- euAMump Fcnswui CKk on evatoHitor* Magic •kMob—IfcoMi't o MW. dMvp |mM Jm mm yoe iw«d tt. RS iwlc* a «»• Rw/ra gven^ giftt—for ycwoolf. of gayoM^ Sm Mam—lodoylj! Calier-Hubbarti Pubbshing Co. Ninth Street Telephone 70 A tm««t itylDf in a Bom Pump. Mod* in o wid• vorioty *f «la»ticii*d Itothon tn the n«w««t color combioo- tiont. You’ll find your perfect “sole-mate” in our smart Natural Bridge Shoes. Many sifles to chom from and a range of sizes to assure perfect fit Wear Natural Bridge Shoes and “wi^ happily ever after.” BE SURE TO USE YOUR Shoe Ration Coupon Before June 16 DEPARTMENT STOIHi “North Wilk&boiois'??: ■ ' -'"•'WWi"-