^lOT. N
•iffWomen’s Church, Civic and Social Activities
mss MAMIE SOCKWELL, EDITOR
Preview of Coming Events
telephone 21S~
[ias Pansy Gilliam
^ed to Mr. Carson
arrangementt of white candle* C. g, guik and
shed a soft glow. White candles,
entwined with try, gleamed In the DaUgntCr riOtertain
_ a ^ .a «M M«M>vA«ia A# ^
lurch.
. wedding beanUtnl in Ito sim-
ilty and of cordAl Interest in
( section of the sUte was that
Miss Pansy Gilliam and Ray
itry Carson, of Taylorsville,
rhlch was Bolemnixed at five
I’clock Friday afternoon, Norem-
19, In the First Baptist
Dr. John W. Klncheloe,
pastor of the bride, heard the
»W8 'Ji the presence of a large
emblage, using the Impressive
ritual.
Btfective decorations In the
inptlal colors of green and white
ced the church, with white
and ferns forming the back-
>und of greenery. Bouquets ol
^adloll were used In the
reground about which artistic
windows, and pews for membars of
the families and Intimate friends
were marked with a sole candle.
NOTICE OF SALE
North*Carolina, Wilkes County.
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior court of Wilkes
Bounty, made in the special pro-
ieeding entitled Mrs. E. H. Green,
Ikdtnrx. of R. H. Green, dec^sed,
rs. Lucille G. Lowe, Elmer Lowe,
yene Green, Thomas Green,, mi-
lor, and Edward Green, minor,
ieirs-at-law, the same being
upon the special pro-
Q, — e uyvras ******* - a--
seding docket of said cour^ the
idersigned commissioner will, on
le 13th day of December, 1943, at
! o’clock. Noon, at the courthouse
)or in Wilkesboro, N. C., offer
ir sale to the highest bidder for
ish these certain tracts of land
ing and being in New Gastie
iwnship, Wilkes county, N. C.,
»d more particularly described as
(Hows, to-wit:
First Tract: Be^nning on a
‘d oak, Davis Byrd’s comer, run-
ing with old road, T. M. Green’s
id J. C. Green’s line to school-
juse and Cole comer 21 rods to
me and white oak; then running
ith Cole’s line to black on
ast side of public road. Coles
>mer, 45 rods mimii^ with pub-
: roiid to stone on Bast side of
iblic road, 28 rods running East-
ard to white oak; 19 poles run-
mg Northward to white oak and
ickory 12 poles; thence Eastward
I a white pine bush 23 poles;
lence Northward to pine bush on
outh side of branch 9 poles; then
artward with the meander of the
■anch to a maple, Hemric’s com-
■; thence Northward with Byrd’s
le Ihe beginning, containing
Wcres, more or less.
Second Tract: Beginning on a
>ck. side of public road, running
astward 14 rods; thence South
ard 71 rods; thence Westward to
le public road 14 rods; thence
brthward 7 rods to the begin-
ing, containing 6-10 of an acre,
tore or less.
This 11th day of November.
;-4tM
CLYDE HAYES,
Commissioner
caught with white gladioli, and ter, Mrs. Darwin Smlthey, were
tied with white satin ribbon.
WllrU UUBbOOOWO O
Wedding music, a lovely part of and-slt" tea at the Sink home on
the service, was rendered by Mrs.
L. M. Nelson, organist, and Mr.
Lewis Vickery who sang, “At
Dawning". Prior to the ceremony
Mrs. Nelson played a program of
nuptial music, and as the solemn
m.irrlage pledge was taken sound
ed muted notes of “Liebstraum’’,-
Liszt. The traditional wedding
marches, Lohengrin and Mendels
sohn, were used for the proces
sional and recessional.
Only attendant for the bride
was her little niece. Miss Colleen
Moore, who preceded her to the
altar wearing a dress of pink net
and carrying a nosegay of mixed
flowers In which pink rosebuds
predominated. The bride’s mother
wore a dress of navy blue lace
with a shoulder corsage ol gar
denias, and the groom’s mother
wore a . black dress, with touches
of white, and her flowers were
talisman roses.
Ushers were S. B. Moore,
brother-in-law of the bride, and
L. O. Hutchins, of High Point,
brother-in-law of the groom.
The bride was lovely in her
wedding gown of white satin,
fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline and long sleeves, puffed
at the shoulder, and ending In a
point over the hands. Tiny but
tons fastened the back to the fit
ted waistline and made a row on
the sleeves. Her finger-tip veil,
caught with orange blossoms, fell
in graceful folds over the skirt
which ended In a train. She car
ried a white prayer book, tied
with orchids, and her only orna
ment was a string of pearls, a gift
of the groom.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bridal couple left for a
wedding trip, after which they
win be at home at 412 Ninth
street, Nor.h Wilkesboro.
For traval the bride wore a
navy suit with navy shoes, navy
bag, and natural kid gloves. Her
blouse and hat were purple, while
for her shoulder corsage she used
the orchids from her bridal bou
quet.
Mrs. Carson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs> James A. Gilliam, of netting
Hays, is a graduate of the School
of Nursing at
Statesville. She is engaged in
private duty in North Wilkesboro.
Mr. Carson, son of Mrs. John
Robert Carson, of Taylorsville,
his education at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and
the George Washington Unlversi- JyJ, W. WOlTiail S ClUD
ty at Washington, D. 0., and was - —
S^rmer^trSator'^-fromTi!: Met On Monday
28 th Senatorial District. At
For Brides
Mrs. C. S. Sink and her daugh-
'vs^an’s’Sodety li..
With Mrs. J. RrHixC,
’ The KOvsntheV meetfng jef diis
troiaaa’* Socl^ of qhrlstlaa ^
of the norta; vnzkesborot:.
rFtrdt Jtethodist ehtfioh held
Tvasdsr a|jMU)0B fB«!
hone of Mrs. J.' R. haT&q|
'enty present. The programl
’ho Congo Women In a New
Lllfel’. 'was givoa *>T th« Mary
Brame circle, irtth._iMr8. w. B.
Jones being the devoiii^ leader.
Lola HintoOt ^ Qem|)er of
the city ecbool presented
the tepic. Miss Mamie Soekv^ll.
tempoPary ebsit^n. prMided tpf
routine business; during which
toi, into. j./^«s*w*** ivuviuv :rv .
hostesses at a charming "come- time the usual r^wrta were heard.
Sixth street Wednesday afternoon
honoring Miss Pansy Gilliam and
Miss Wilma Rose Call, both
brldee-elects of the month. ”wo
groups of friends were recel/ed,
the first from four to five and sec
ond from five to six. Inspiration
for the golden note In the deco
rations and appointments was the
date of tea being on the fifty-sec
ond wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Sink’s mother, Mrs. C. P. Walter.
Mrs. R. T. McNlel greeted the
guests at the door, who were re
ceived by Mrs. Sink and Mrs.
Smlthey, and directed to the din
ing room by Miss Norma Steven
son, where tea was poured by
Mrs. William Marlow. Assisting
with the serving were Mrs. Vernon
Deal and Miss Grace Brown.
Those being remembered with
gifts besides the two bonorees
were Mrs. Walter and Miss Anne
Duncan, another bride-dlect of the
season. The dining table, spread
with a white crochet cover, had
for Its centerpiece a silver bowl
of yellow chrysanthemums and on
either side were yellow candles In
the silver holders. Throughout
the home were artistic arrange
ments of the yellow flowers and
yellow candles In s.'lver contain
ers.
Mrs. J. J. Hayes
Gives Large Party
An Interesting social event of
the week was the large party giv
en by Mrs. Johnson .T. Hayes at
her home In Wilkesboro Tuesday
afternoon as a courtesy to Miss
Anne Duncan and Miss Wilma
Rose Call, bride-elects, and the
hostess’ daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Hayden Hayes, who left Wednes
day to join her husband in Des
Moines, Iowa, after a couple of
week’s visit here In the Hayes’
home. The guests upon arrival
were served tempting refresh
ments from the dining room table
buffet style.
Eight tables were arranged for
bridge and two for rook in a
which emphasized the
uaie u* bridal note of green and white.
Davis Hospital in Winners of the high and low score
awards In bridge were Mrs. R. T.
McNiel and Mrs. Glenn Greene
while in rook prizes for the same
scores went to Mrs. J. M. Craw-
KOOen (jarsou, -- - rm,.
and the late Mr. Carson, received ^?rd and Mrs. J. Q. Adams. The
— honorees received gifts.
present he is sales manager for
the Universal Jewelry Company.
-Among the out-of-town guests
attending the wedding were Miss
Lena Maude Ellis, Durham; Mrs.
Joe Ellis, Roxboro; Miss Manah
Sigmon, Hickory; Mrs. Harlon
Gilliam, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Warren, High Point; Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. Hutchins and two
* small daughters, Roberta and Pat,
High Point; Miss Lena Culler,
Dandridge, Tenn.; Mr., and Mrs.
G. A. White, Dr. and Mrs. George
I Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Zackery, all of Taylorsville.
Three Brides-Elect
Feted at Party
Three bride-elects. Miss Pansy
Oilliam, Miss Anne Duncan, and
Missi Wilma Rose Call, were
shown a lovely courtesy by Mrs.
W. K. Sturdivant, Mrs. Vernon
A large number of women were
present for the monthly meeting
of the North Wilkesb^iro Woman’s
club which was held at Red
Cross headquarters Monday after
noon. Sometime was spent in
making surgical dreslngs and dur
ing the afternoon those present
had the pleasure of hearing two
out-of-town speakers, Miss Mar
jorie Beal, of Raleigh, director of
the North Carolina Library Com
mission, end Miss Robertine Mc
Clendon, Girl scout executive sec
retary working in the Wllkesboros
at the present time. Hostesses for
the afternoon were Mesdames J.
Q. Adams, J. E. Spalnhour, W. E.
Jones, Joe E. Johnson, J. C.
Reins, and Rufus Church, who
took the group to the drug store
for refreshments.
Mrs. Carlyle Ingle
Entertains For Brides
, To begin the week of enter-
Deal, and Mrs. Zelle Culpepper at i talning for the brides of the sea-
the Sturdivant home on Ninth 1®°“' Carlyle Ingle was host-
, . . . ess at five tables of bridge and
street last Tuesday evening.
dessert course preceded a game of [ street Monday evening. A
bridge and rook in which seven course dinner was served at
tables were made up for play, j o’clock. The brides honor-
Mrs. Carlyle Ingle and Mrs
ed. Miss Wilma Rose Call and
Ralph Duncan were winners of | mjss Anne Duncan, received cry-
Shooting it out to
the death with the
most desperate
bandits that ever
terrified the West.
the awards for the highest scores ■ gj-al in their wedding . patterns
in bridge and rook. ^ jugg q^II is to wed Eugene Theon
Miss Carolyn Culpepper, daugh- j Bailey, of Williston, Florida, the
ter of Mrs. Culpepper and who 130th of this month, and Miss
has just received her wings atjjjmjggjj Samuel Russell Bes-
Sweetwater, Texas, and home on , gent, of Wilkesboro, are to be
twelve days leave, was remem-j jn the early winter. In
bered with a gift, end the three the
a 6*.., ——|j„e bridge game Mlss Mam^
honorees received crystal in their Witherspoon and Miss Lillian
wedding patterns.^ _ Stafford won high and second
Pink and white was th'e color,high score prizes while in rook
motif for the party appointments
and the tallies carried wedding
bell designs. Each of the three
bonorees, positions were marked
with nosegays of pink and white
rosebuds, while at Miss Culpep
per's place was one of red, white
and blue flowers.
Mrs. Guy Lill^rd Is
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. Guy Lillard was hostess to
' the members of her book club at
her home on C street Friday even
ing. During the evening bridge
was played at two tables, and was
followed iby tempting refresh
ments.
Mrs. Ralph Duncan was the win
ner of the low score award.
A nominating committee, compos
ed of Mrs. Ivey Moore,' Mrs. R. B.
Gibbs, and Mrs. R. J. filnsUaw,
was appointed to secure new of
ficers for the coming year.
Miss Blackwelder Is
Honored at Party
Miss Neta Blackwelder, a mem
ber of the city school faculty, and
bride-elect of the month, was hon
ored at a delightful dinner-bridge
given by Mrs. Andrew Kilby and
Miss Betty Story, piano and band
instructors In the city school, at
the Kilby home on Sixth street
Monday evening. Miss Black
welder, Who lives In Wadesboro
and Is to wed Lee Haywood, of
Mt. Gilead, the last of this month,
received silver In her pattern. A
two course dinner was served at
seven o’clock, after which bridge
was played at five tables, the
bridal note being emphasized In
the party appointments. Miss Lu
la Hinton received the prize for
the top score while the traveler’s
prize was held by Miss Elizabeth
Finley.
Musical Stars
Met On Tuesday
The Musical Stars met Tuesday,
November 9, at 4:00 o’clock with
Mrs. R. S. Gibbs. Fourteen mem
bers were present.
During the business a report
was given from the social com
mittee and the December meeting
was discussed.
During the program everyone
sang, “Come Ye Thankful People
Come” and "Old Folk at Home”.
Gordon Forester gave a report on
the life of Felix Mendlessohn,
and records were played of the
“Wedding March” and "Overture”
from Mendelssohn’s "A Mid
summer Night’s Dream”: piano
solos were played by Anne Smith
and Mickey Somers; Gene Somers
and Mickey Somers gave a musi
cal recitation; a violin duet was
played by John Gibbs and Mary
mmore Flnisy; ” tltS"'"orcheStra
playf d -two selections, with Betty
'A eiteir-
.. tlw state
public' works commission will'tie
appolmted by Jantmry 1, u
Source >«ald here. *’*. "*
D. B. MeOrsry, Asbeboro, tex
tile nntiintaotarer utd ht^wuy
«ommisiloier,.hus bMn senrtag m
actliig. (^alrtesn on u purtttate
busts'since Uuj. Ben enter
ed service some monlhs ego, w: ’
It was ttederstood that Gover
nor Br^ghton.had reonested Mc
Crary to take ovw the full-time
chairmanship but Ht^raiT said he
wag unable to do so'' beoapee of
business. ‘ .
Asked about the sch^nled
change. Governor Broughton said
he had no comment to make at
this time.
The names of Chief Counsel
Charles Ross and Chief Engineer
Vance Balse have been_mentioned
for the chairmanship
Gwyn Finley playing the ocorina
solo part.
Betty Gwyn Finley was '.n
charge of the games.
John Gibbs and Isabella Gibbs
were In charge of the refresh ■
ments.
Tina Jo Warner was a visitor.
V-
Chile has a new corporation
which will develop an industry in
the .production of medicinal plants.
FARMERS!
WILL PAY
$10.00
Per Hundred
for your POPCORN delivered
in Lenoir, if clean and ready to
pop.
Ceiter Theatre
LENOIR, N. C.
Dr. E. S. Cooper
CHIROPRAGTC«
Office Located Next Door to
Reins-Stnrdivant, Inc.
Telephone 205-R
Office Closed Every Thursday
Afternoon
- / A
Coiild^^ean an Extra
Year of Usefulness
Doni neglect your electric appliances
• Refrigerator
• Vacuum Cleaner
• Irprior
• Sewing Machine
• Oil Burner
• Washer
Regular core keeps your appliances
running smoothly, prevents wear. Go
right ahead and use your appliances
just as you have always used them, but
give them extra care.
Electricity Is Vital In War—Don't Waste It.
DUKE POWER COMPANY
buy more war bonds
Mrs. Dexter. Chadwick
Is Feted at Bridge
To honor Mrs. Dexter Chad
wick who left Thursday to make
her home in Charlotte, Mrs. Pres
ley Myers and Mrs. Edward Podre-
barac were hostesses at a party at
the Myers home Monday. Bridge
war played at three tables di d
during the afternoon the hostesses
served a salad course. Mrs. Ray
Hoover and Mrs. Ray Barnes re
ceived prises for high and second
high sep^i and tbd honoree -was
tsnibvfif^ ’srltt •
A happy thanksgiving
To You All!
AND A SENSATIONAL SHOW FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY—A THANKSGIVING TREAT!
Contmuous Showing
f TN#»«*Ying
ftSHayra.ATr
sTHORSDAYs
■■■
Holiday Prices!
t,THURSDAY
ADULTS
35c
Chikhren undifP'U He