Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 8, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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Woznen’s Chuzch, Ciric and Social ActiTitiea MISS MAMIE SOCKWELL, EDITOR" • Preview of Comlbi; • TELEPHONE ^Mfs. Hadley Hayes Is Bridge Club Hostess Workers,” was (ifen -by Mrs. J. B- Henderson and 'Urs. J. U iJSar* wood. A salad coarse was serred during the soctai hour by the hostess. Whicker, Jr., and Mrs. William Carrington recelred low score awards. A salad plate was serred at the close of play. The members of the 8th Column Bridge Club and a few extra \JJ G P Q ! guests were delightfully enter- VVUKcoUUlU j IVTiaq ReirbPT’ Ulned by Mrs. Hadley Hayes at ^0^ With MrS. Millei* I A„vlli-arv WncfPQQ ‘ her home In Wllkesboro Friday- ^ ^ Miller, Sr., was! AUXlliary llOSteSS erenlng. The top score prise ^jjg tnembers of the July meeting of the Epls- Woman’s Society of Chrls^tlan copal Auxiliary was held at the Service of the Wilkesboro Metho-1 j,ome of Miss Elisabeth Barber dlst church at her home Tuesday j Tuesday afternoon having a large afternoon. Ten members were attendance of members a: 1 thnge present. Due to the absence of the yisitors, Rev. and Mrs. B. M. prsident, Mrs. Oscar Elliott, the the game, which, was played at three tables, went to Mrs. J. H 5^ m70AYS :i4'666 for Malarial ^raaptomt. I meeting was presided over by Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard, and Mrs. N. ! B. Smithey was the devotional leader. The program, which w.is on “The Cultivation Of Our Rural f SHOW AT IMOLN HEIGHTS SCH061 Monday, July 12 “Hitler, Beast Of Berlin 99 WITH ALAN LADD 4 0 0 i u Wednesday, July 14 Valley Of the Lawless” S s s Lackey, trom Lenoir, and Mrs. Lackey's sister, Mrs. Northcutt. Mrs. Joe Barber, the president, was In charge of the business ses sion and the devotlonals'were led by Rev. Mr. Lackey. Refreshments and a social hour followed the meeting. Grayson-Goforth Marriage Vows Are Announced Announcement Is made of the marriage of Jay C. Grayson, of North Wllkesboro, and Baltimore, Md„ and Miss Aletta M. Goforth, of Purlear, which was solemniz ed In York, S. C., Tuesday, July 6. Judge E. Gettys Nunn, offi- WITH JOHNNY MACK BROWN Saturday, July 17 “Heading For the Rio Grande elated. j Mrs. Grayson, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Goforth, of Pur- lear, is a graduate of the Mt. 'pleasant high school. Mr. Gray- Ison. son of J. C. Grayson, of ' Wilkesboro. and Mrs. Bessie R. ^ I Ora.vson. of North Wilkesboro. ^'graduated from the North Wllkes- j boro high school and Is now em ployed by the Bethlehem-Falr- 99 WITH TE.K RITTER field Shipyard at Baltimore. Md. ! The ydung couple, who were ac companied to South Carolina by j the groom's sister, Mrs. Henry Wellborn, returned to North Wilkesboro, and after a few days -/ Ail Hail to America’s New Aircraft Carrier “Shangri-La” 130,000,000 AMERICANS WILL BUY AN EX TRA DOLLAR’S WORTH OF WAR STAMPS THIS MONTH TO PUT THIS “MYSTERY” AIRCRAFT CARRIER ON THE WATER AND WILKES COUNTY PEOPLE WILL DO THEIR FULL SHARE! Buy An Extra Dollar's Worth of War Stamps During the Month of July! Department Store “North Wilkesboro’s Shopping Center” - The monthijr Legloit Maadajr Viwm Hi Ident, Mian Tmemtr,, u aaidona fMi a Ml-aMlIlhBoernZ members to be praaent aad to help In mafci^ safEkaU'dbeas- Inga. ' The membsifi gf^tbe Wi Service .viethodist Monday eveplagL** B-ed^^Jraas Headquarteth to wortu A dbort bnslness Maaioa will be ntHi ‘ during Um» evMlp|^ . niin Jg to take the plbee- Cj the yegnlar monthly meeth^, -^i.. visit with leitvlng grar aad red with b«lc« *cetn- soliea. 8fhe wote Ike wlitte or chid taken from b||kpi«rer book.’ Utn, Xdama ia-4 gradoate of^ Cranberry high Mhool and receir-; Bd iler, fi. B. degree trom Weatern'i Uotfit Carolina Tqaictim’ Collage. fb« i|g tattght for a' nambar of yaaib la the OroaBaore school la amployad at StUtotc to Newpdrt^j^; Mr/? Adame ha a gradaate ot‘ Mewp^ News high aebool and "Washington School of Interior ■ . . T>- membsiifi gg^tbe Veahgpin GnM of the'WnigiilbBrD Bst will Biieet we Friday for Baltito^-wft-^'they will make their-.' Kirkpatricks :^ost, Hostess at Pwhily Meeting July^ 4 Mr. and Mrs. :> Marvin Kirk patrick, of Taylon^Bto,. enter tained at a family gathering at their home on Sanday. July 4. A picnic dinner was aerved at 1:00 at their spring, after which the guests enjoyed seeing the beauti ful rose gardens. Those going from here were .Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Smithey, Mrs* Kyle Hayes, Sheriff and' Mrs. C. G. Poindexter, Mrs. R. S. Shoaf, Mrs. Myrtle Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Greene and son, Rob ert, Mr. Paul Shoaf, Mr. aad Mrs. Gorman Johnson end daughter. Dorothy. Other guests included Mrs. T. E. Sherrill and Mr. Jack Sherrill, of Catawba, and Mr. Har ry Sherrill, of Baltimore, Md. Decorating, and Is now connected, with the NewportNews Ship Building aad Dry Dock Company. Hr. and . Mrs. Adams will be at home after July 4th at 38 WOod- fto Road, Hilton Village, Va. Following the .engagement an- nonncement'many nice conitesles were showa the bridal coaple. In cluding a tovely tea given by Mr. fnd Mrs. PVank W.' Phillips, June' 27th, four until six o’clock. :V Reds May Need - Invaami Mis Florence Philiips Bride of Virgil Adams Ingalls. June 30. — Miss Flor ence Phillips, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jemef- M. PhllllpG; oT Ingalls, became the bride of Mr. Virgil D. Adams, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams, of Newport News, Va., In a five o'clock ceremony of beairty and simplicity Wednesday afternoon, June 30th, at the home of her brother, Frank W. PhlUlps^at In galls. Rev. T. W. Clapp, PrhSh.v-t terlan minister and past^pf th£ bride, officiated. The fireplace wall was effec tively decorated with small white pines and branches, seven branch ed floor (Mndelabra holding white tapers and baskets of the weddin.g flowers, daisies and Queen Anne’s l>.r:e. Centering this arrange ment wns an arch of clematis vine under which the vows were spok en. The entire setting was re flected by a large mantle mirror softly lighted by white tapers and centered with a crystal basket of wedding flowers. Preceding the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was render ed. the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” by W-ngoner was us ed as the processional. I Mr. Frank W. Phillips attended .Mr. Adams as best man. Ushers were Mr. A. Frank Arnold. ] brother-in-law of the bride and Dr. William Davenport of Spruce I Pine. I Mrs. Bret Lomax, of North Wilkesboro, sister of ,the bride, j was matron of honor. She wore a triple-sheer blue and white flow ered dress, a corsage of sweet peas and swansonia, and daisies in her hair. I Master Tony Phillips, nephew I of the bride, was ring bearer, and carried the ring in a calla lily. He wore a white garbardine suit. Little Misses Mary and Martha Lomax of North Wilkesboro. twin nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They wore yellow organdy dresses and coronets of daisies and white ribbon. They carried hand made lace baskets of daisies. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a sheer-crepe two-piece dress of ashes of roses, a small halo shap ed white hat with shoulder length veiling. She carried a small white prayer book topped with a pur ple throat white orchid snd show ered with stephnotls and gypso- phelia. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Phil lips. wore a rose print trlole shear j K dress with white accessories end a route shoulder bouquet of sweet peas and swansonia. Following the ceremony an in formal reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W Phjllips for the wedding party and members of the family. The ta ble was covered with a lace cloth centered with a three tiered wed- P„Ve tonped by p miniature London.—^The Russia report of a sharp German offensive hitting perhaps toward Moscow gave a quick lift to invasion talk with the possibility that a large-scale Nazi drive might precipitate major Amerlcan-Brltish operations to forestall any chance of losing their great Soviet ally at the last minute. A new spark to Invasion specu lation was added also by disclo sure of the bold British jab into Crete, which Is one of the main bulwarks guarding the southei'n flanks of the Axis. An Allied operation to relieve the Russians would also take ad vantage of any heavy Nazi com mitment of forces to the eastern front. Almost cfirtainly If the Germans maintain hard pressure against the Red array in their new move it will result in an insistent renewal 'Of Soviet demands for opening a front in western and southern Europe — demands which have been reiterated in the past tew weeks by the top men of Moscow. While withholding news of the British commando-penetration of the vaunted defenses of Crete and acknowledging only fighting of “local importance” In the east German propaganda attempted to convince the Invasion-menaced people of Europe that the Allies are losing planes at a prohibitive rate in a vain effort to soften Italy for landings. “Surveys” of the Mediterranean situation as put out by the Axis International Information 'aaraau and heard by the Associated Press reported 108 American and Brit ish planes had been shot down in the last 48 hours in raids on Sici- and on the Italian mainland. This report declared that this w-is 15 to 20 per cent of the attacking forces and ‘‘it remains to be seen how long the Anglo-Americans will be able to sustain .such losses.” The Allies have reported no such losses. Calling the Allies’ “war of nerves” a “war of paper.’’ the information bureau article boost ed that Axis defenses were being strei’-thened greatly and reported that the German air chief, Baron ■Van Richtofen, had joined Field Marshal General Albert Kesselr- ine at the Letter’s headquarters in southern Italy, aOding that Rich- tot'en’s reputation for collabora tion with the army “should he j-ii-on Kou'e room for thought.’’ Meanwhile the Paris radio, as heard by the Associated Press, continued in the role of heavy- handed comedian for Axis propa ganda revue by saying "we ad mit that nothing will occur he fore July 15—which will allow for the fourth French republic creat ed in Algiers to celebrate the storming of the bastile on July 14.” V SoutFer Familv In ^onrtK Reunion It was a very enjoyable occa sion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Souther, of Cycle, when all of their children gather- j ed to spend the day with them. I Dinner was served In the din ing room. The following children were nrpsp.'f fitb hiishands and wives: Mr. and*Mrs. Olln Souther. Cycle- Mrs. D. L. Porter, Radical: Mrs. A. R. Myers, Hays: Mrs. R. D. ^ Clark, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Somers, Cycle: Mr. and Mrs. W. Souther. North Wilkesboro three: Mrs. Ernest Shoe- mate, Radical: Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Souther, Greensboro; Mrs. Alta Roberts, Cycle; Mr. and Mrs. BpJo Souther. TTnion Grove; Pfc. and Mrs. Zeb R. Souther. Camp Forest. Tenn.: Graydon. Warren Calvin, and Ulysses Souther, o' Cycl®«* other friends and reletlv.es present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. of ‘5be’l- and family, of Cnlon D. C. Thomnson. New bride and groom, flanked by, Robinette and soi). Max crystal candelabra holding white man, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. p. s tapers Mrs. A. Frank Arnold, Henderson sister of the bride, served at the, Grove: Rev, ™ ii. t punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Sen Hope: Misses Vena^Wells and L« Meyers, of Mars Hill, and San elite Anderson, of Cycle, and Miss twin aunt of the j Annie JloweU, of . Boomer, Also a of their grandchildren Francisco. Calif., iwm pu**,. i-pp , bride. Following the reception the number couple left for a short wedding were present, trin to Little 4 Swttiertond ' sad Asheville. For tra^Mrs. Adams ■wore * tiiro .Anil of After dtun’erc sinkina end prev- er service^were enlpyod by preeent. * , FOR THE BOYS WHO ARE FAR AWAY! a tribute to the 4,S1J Penney employees in our fighting forces, we are devoting the ynonth of July to selling the War Bonds of our Country. For our h^rts, and your hearts, are constantly with hy these boys. That is why every Penney associate is so willingly mobilized in this great campaign. Today Sgt.Tex Kl^us of the Hu^chinron, Kai^sas, store, decorated ior shooting down twj> Japanese planes off Kiska, is in the thick of things in the Aleu tians. Buy a Bond and help him annihilate more Japsl Today Sgt. Malcolm Logan of Laramie, Wyoming, a F^ing Fortress gunner, Is thought to be a prisoner in Germany after the famous April raid on the Renault works in Paris. Buy a Bond, and carry on, for him, where he left off! Yes, Buy a Bond now—to help your own sweetheart or your son, your nephew or your neighbor to come marching home again. Last July your purchases of War Bonds at Penney’s knocked sky-high our quota from the Treasury. Let’s beat that record—back our boys with every dollar we can spare—buy Bonds at Penney’s now! HERE’S SOMETHING NEW...THE- CALORIC -AUTOMATIC We have received a shipment of the new Automatic Caloric Coal Burners — with the “No. Dust” control. One to three day’s burning on a single filling good coal. of .any brand o1 PRICED ONLY 5 571 (Plus Installation Cost and Tax) See This New Automatic Coal Heat- -and Buy Before They Are RATIONED! er- DAY ELECTRIC CO. Radio Repairing—All Makes Oil Burner ‘B*j Street N^iPiViUmbof^N. C. L A
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 8, 1943, edition 1
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