Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 11, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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I THE JQyi V.- . » ■ Women’s Chtmeh, Civic and Social Activities' el^'Preview4of Comuu? ’^ents .- MiSSMAMIESOCKWELLiEDITOR 'e TELEPHONE 215, Beware Coudis St. Cecelia Music Club Meets frtMMOHMM T1it^;flang On cause it trouble reWerea promptly be- to tbe seat of the » loosen and. eiqiel serm huteaiptuegin, and aid nature to Bootoe and heal raw. tender. In- named broDChlal mucous mem- D»n» Tdl your druggist to sell you abotue of (^vomulskm with the un- teetandlng you must me the way It wielcly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CRfOMULSION for OMixiis; Chest Colds, Bronchitis The junior division of the St. Cecilia Music club met with Ruth and Tommy Long last Friday af ternoon at the home of their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Long. All of the club members were present for the meeting, with Mrs. Watts as a ^est. Ullle Dean Bryan presided for a brief business session, after which an interesting program was given under the direction of the club counselor, Mrs. R. E- Pre- vette. Piano solos by Tommy Long, Gerald Shinn, Faye Davis, Rebecca Russel, and June Pardue • WANTED! • DOGWOOD, POPLAR, and MAPLE ALSO ASH AND LIN $10.00 to $35.00 Per Cord For DOGWOOD LENGTHS AND SIZES FOR DOGWOOD: 4Vz in. at small end and up; length 3 feet and 4H feet. Dimensions For POPLAR, MAPLE, ASH AND LIN Size 8 in. up; lengths 19 in., 37 in., and 60 in. $12.50 Per Cord for 128 cubic feet. Will pay cash delivered at my mill located NEAR THE TANNERY W. F.SAYLORS • iMt SfPOT KW.OVSAVW Let’s Don’t Waste ELECTRICITY Anything that costs so iittle os Electricity is easy to waste. But there's o war to win', and now is no time for waste. There is still plenty of Electricity to- serve your needs in home, office, store ond industry. But in on effort to save fuel, tronsportotion, ond manpower, the Government is asking you not to waste Electricity. Let's help the other fellow who is also carrying a big war load. Do awov with purely decorative and orno- mentol lighting ond turn off lights and appli ances when not in i'"' Electricity is Vital In War—Dot^t Waste It. SUPPORT THE... UNITED WAR FUND INCLUDING BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS. Give Once—and Liberally—For All The V/orthy Causes E POWER CO. opened the prokrvfc^IlovoS a duet by Frances, ;^|insoif and Mrs. Prevett'3.*' Four UtHe girls sang. “Papa Haydn” acowpailied by Jon Lee'Doughton. Ruth Long read a Wography of Fredrlc Chopin, and Celia ESlliott played "Prelude In A Major,'* by Clibldn, Janet Davis gave a ekdt^ of Brahms, and Louise'RHbyjvdanig the “Brahms Luliaby”, Which she dedicated to the Long baby. Plano solos were played by Betsy Dongh- ton, Betty Lou Cranor, Lillle Dean Bryan, and Nancy Brown. The program closed with the club song, by all of the members. ' Refreshments were served by Mrs. Long, assisted by Ruth and Tommy. Delightful Hallowe’en games were enjoyed. Monday afternoon the high school club met In the music room, with Mrs. Prevette as host ess. Miss Louise'Kennedy pre sided for the meeting. • For the program Miss Jewel Greer read a sketch of Peter Tschafkowsky, and Mias 6etey Barber played “Waltz Of The Flowers", bv Tschaikowsky. Mrs. Prevette and Miss Ethel Pearson played Beethoven’s “Minuet In G”. Miss Gozelle Andrews gave a study of Fronz Schubert, and Schubert numbers were played by Mias Eloise Pardue and Britt Steelman. Solos were also played by Misses Mary Sue Hendren end Martha Hege. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Prevette, assisted by Britt Steelman. Mrs. Chal McNiel Honors Two Brides An outstanding social event of the week was the lovely party giv en by Mrs. Chal McNiel at her home on D street Friday evening honoring two popular bride-elects of the fall season, Miss Wilma Rose Call and Miss Neta Black- welder. Miss Coll is to wed Eu gene Theon Bailey, of Wllliston, Florida, and Miss Blackwelder, a member of the city school faculty, is to be married to Lee Haywood, of Mt. Gilead, her wedding to take place in Wadesboro. A two course dinner was serv ed at seven o’clock after which bridge was played at seven tables and rook at two, the winners of the high score award being Mrs. Watson Brame and Mrs. J. M. Crawford. Aselstlng.the.hostesses in the serving end entertainment were Misses Katherine and Polly Troutman, Lucille Young, Myrtle Tuttle, Nonie Gordon, Elizabeth Smith, end Mrs. Oliver Absher. Pink and white chrysanthe mums predominated in the deco rations and table appointments. The dining taMe, centered with a crystal bowl of pink and white flowers, was flanked with wb'te candles in crystal holders, and both of the honorees places were marked with corsages of pink and white chrysanthemums. Follow ing the dinner. Buddy Absher. nephew of Mrs. McNiel, entered the room and presented the brides with beautiful gifts. Handiwork Club Met With Mrs. Kerbaugh A delightful evening was spent by the members of the Handiwork club when Mrs. John T. Kerbaugh was hostess to the group on Thursday. An informal hour was spent In handwork and conversa tion after which the hostess sens ed refreshments. ' A Mrs. Mary Smoot Is Claimed By Death Elkin. — Mrs. Mary Frances Hawkins Smoot, 71, wife of S. L. mStl C. McDrannSSM^WifmaloSca Flt6d,at Taky Mrs.. .O. Forester Book Club Ho^ess Mr«;',JaniDA 0, pjcDltrm'iil vaa Iioifiitoe to the membera of the Friday )9ook olnb at her borne on K atreet Friday.aftemooni* Mrs. C. D. Ooffey^ Sr.; jNfflsii'NI Otr rOfl oatt, wbieh waaiubde by Nn. lo« B.' nettbera respoadHig with iatereatiag news ttma. ^ At tbe close of the afternoon a" tea Qonrse was served with Mrs. Mo- Dlarmld pourln|f tea, and being assisted In tii« servln5-#by her dangbter, Hte JaiUe Mrs, Harold Riley,'of St Louis, Mo...who waa bore visiting her SKRber,' Mrs. Roaa an out-of-town ^est of tbe Club. , ^ ». C. Foreateit'fw boetoaa and her £ «Famlly Oatbertn#" at her two daughiers, Mne.,Frank-BUfr i„)n,o.on D street; Wednesday and Mrs. Watson --.UMin, enter-, talned at tbe Forostn bome Wed nesday afternoon aa « conrtesur WUma Rose Callfc bride-torfe oveniag bo»Al^ .Hl« -Wstber Farester an4.,^llil^^; Foweter, of | M Sly tables wear%.ii|«(^ up for- Mrs. Absher Honors Miss Wilma’Rose Call Miss Wilma Rose Call was ex tended' a -lovely courtesy Tliurs- day evening when Mrs. W. R. Absher was hostess at a party at her home on Ninth street. Bridge was played at three tables and rook at one, and was preceded by a dessert coarse. The tallies and refreshments carried the bridal note of green and white. Prizes for high score and traveler’s award, which were Wiar Stamps, were won by Mrs. Chal McNiel and Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens in bridge, and In rbok by Mrs. O. Q. Polnde.x- ter and Mrs. P. -C. Forester. The honoree was presented crystal m her chosen pattern. bridge rook .ln an , setting of roses and ehrysanithe> mums. High and low score^rizes In bridge were awarded to Mrs. William Prevette and firs. Hadley' Hayes,. while in rook the winners Were Mrs. F. D. Forester, Sr,, and firs, R.? B. Bmltbey. MIW OMl received for her honor gi^|i(rystal to her weddl^ fM^ttern, am Mrs. D. Forest^, Sr.i'of Winston- Salem, who w4| here visiting with relatives ivas remembered ^with a gift. The guests upon arrival were served a dessert course. . it '“eosi»jr A number of relatives were preemt'-aod du thi evening M#s. Tor6l^ a^dessert co«M. CAMitS-STAY. this of comUm m*--' tea jhmt fell,' «MidUfeeBr,MSaodcdwiv ^.MSohlog-sod stow- fclifefeo-few s«.-.sood| MM0fe«hrC«a|»Iiwt #• pnefcipcl tli^' Duncan-Bessent Mrs. George Parlier Entertains Club The members of the Wllabri Bridge club and a few additional guests were delightfully enter tained by Mrs. George Parlier at her home in Wilkesboro Thurs day evening.' Refreshments were Served at the close of the game, which was played at three tables. Top score prize within the club went to Mrs. Edison Norman, while among the visitors Mrs. Graydon Watts was the winner. Mrs. Robert Dunn won the bingo award. Six Wilke* Men Will Face a Liquor Count six Wilkes county men accused of manufacturing nontaxpaid li quor in violation of the internal revenue code 'will be tried when federal district court convenes at Wilkesboro this month, according to the office of United States Marshal Edney Ridge, which re ported their arrest. The alleged moonshiners are Freeman Garris, Luther Prevette, Eugene Prevette, Olln Porter, Norman A. 'Ward and Paul Algxsin]|^ -toU. wen ayrested by Deputy MArraal Walter M. Irwth at Wilkesboro and brought before J; W. Duka, federal commissioner there. The two Prevettes and Alexan der were released under |500 bond each. Garris, Porter and Ward being committed to Yadkin county Jail In -Klefault of bond In that amount. Mr. and Mrs. WUIkam Madison Duncan announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Samuel Russell Bessent, of Wilkesboro. Mr. Bessent is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller Bes- sent, of Mocksville. The wedding will take place In ^the early win ter. H. B. Caldwell Resign* His Job Raleigh, Nov. a. — Harry B. Caldwell, of Greensboro, mnster of the State Grange and North Carolina state farm manpower di rector, has terminated his work, Governor Broughton announced today but Caldwell will continue to serve in an advisory capacity to the farm labor commiselon with out compensation. Three model villages are being built at Enuga, the only govern ment-owned coal mines in Nigeria, and will house 3,000 natives who produce over 46,000 tons a month. COBLE’S Pasteurized • MILK* FOR WARTIME ENERGY WAR WORKING MEN AND WOMEN EACH NEED THE BENEFITS CONTAINED IN EACH GLASSFUL OF RICH, TASTY COBLE’S PASTEURIZED MILK Whether you serve it as a delicious, refreshing beverage or in soups, main course foods, desserts and sauce ... it helps supplement rationed meat diets and other foods that have gone to war. Milk is a basic food . . . necessary for adults and children alike . . . and helps in so many ways to fill your vitamin and mineral quota . . . essential to good health. Get your COBLE’S Pasteurized Milk today. Dairy Products WILKESBORO, N. C. I Smoot, died Saturday morning at her home in North Elkin, death follo'wing a stioke two weeks ago. She was a native of 'Virginia, but had resided here most of her life She was a member of Charity Methodist church. Surviving, be sides her husband, are three daughters, including Mrs. A. L. LbVe, North 'Wilkesboro; seven sons, including, Claude Smoot, El kin; one brother, L. M. Hawkins, 'TraphiU, and 16 grandchildren. Funeral was held Monday after noon at 2 o’clock at Charity Meth odist church, Wilkes county. LIBERTY: YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE TWO OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING PICTURES! SHOWING MONDAY ONLY* FOR THRILLS! FOR ACTION! IT’S THE PICTURE OF THE YEAR ■.Wf- J ^ KUVCKI BRI"" IMIIII'IIIIEIIY IMimill smwfOR/mn • SHOWING ONE DAY ONLY — TUESDAY • EVERY WOMAN HAS HER WEAK MOMENT! Even a l*dy judcf© will fall fOX A snAn 8 line ...especiAlly. if wooing WAltw fa tl|a ^1 Ro^ce reAcAes ifa top in hilAXity when
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1943, edition 1
6
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