Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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Bfrs. J. P. Mitchell Is Bible Class Bostess s^. . Mn. P. J. MItcheM wu hosteBs to tlio mem1>ers of the Do Holman Bfblo - claw of tbe WQkwboro BapUat ehnrch at,, her home Thiindar attomoon. Mra.- Carl Baltte was (n charge of a Thanhs- glrlng program, in which each one preeent - quoted and dtecusBed Thaukegirlng Tersee from the Bi- hlei. Mrs. L. L. Godfrey was the doTotional leader. Mrs. J. R. Turner waa in charge of the busi ness session. The hostess served refreshments daring the social hour. Friday Book Club Met With Mrs.'Johnson Mrs. Joe E. Johnson was charm ing hostess to the members of the Friday Book club, of which she is a member, at her home in Fin ley Perk Friday afternoon. The guests upon arrival were seated at the dining room table anil were served tempting refreshments. Mrs. 0. D. Coffey.vSr., presided for interesting news items, after which an exchange of books was made. Mrs. J. E. Spainhour was a visitor of the club. Social Calendar RendefeTooS Movntalii cftM^ ter of the Bwn^ters of Ajneri* caii Revolution will meet Tnes* ■ day, four p. at the home of Mrs. Cart Xtoffey wBh Mrs. George Foreater as assodate hoffteas. uT the deeoratloiis. As a furthw courtesy for the day l^nple w«e guests of «*»• Robinson for dlnntt at die wUkw Hotel, the table appolntmonU carrying the golden motif. The Weeley Bible class of the North WllkesboPo First Metho dist church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:80 o'clock at‘ the home of Mrs. Jack Brame with Mrs. Murphy Hunt and Mrs. UUton Johnston as associate hostesses. Mrs. Chas. Hulcher Bridge Club Hostess The members of the Wllabrl Bridge club and a few additional guests were delightfully entertain ed by Mrs. Charles Hulcher at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, on P street Thurs day evening. Three tables were arranged for play and at the close the hostess served refreshments. Top score prize within the club was won by Miss Irene Culler while among the visitors Mrs. Robert Johnson was the winner, and Miss Patty Somers won the bingo award. All the prizes were War Stamps. Honor guest at the perty was Miss Neta Blackwelder, a bride-elect, who received from the hostess china in her wedding pattern. Miss Blackwelder, a member of the city school faculty, left Saturday for her home in Wadesboro, where she is soon to wed Lee Haywood, of Mt. Gilead. Presbyterian Aux. In Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Auxiliary was held at the church Tuesday afternoon with a splendid attendance of the members. Mrs. Gordon Finley was program leader, and presented Rev. Sidney Crane, the poster, who gave tue devotlonals which were closed with a prayer hymn being sung by Mrs. Finley and Rev. Mr. Crane. Mrs. Finley pre sented the Barium Springs Or phanage cause, and Mrs. Archie Ogilvie was in charge of the busi ness part of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Morehouse Celebrate Golden Anniversary «■ FIRST SI6N0FA V '^666 USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mc- Diarmid and daughter. Miss Janie I McDiarmid, entertained informal- j ly at their home on E street I Thursday afternoon honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison More- [ house on their golden wedding I anlversary. Guests consisted of I a few of the old friends of Mr. NOME DEMONflkjmCE MIME oomAnniii 1 ■lie HoVerd Renicnt Poeitkm -'dWleil Hdwiffd bu imfigait blv pMitlcm ■■ Ihohl reprMentUr •nnuicu' iiwiT work OA Wk oooB«et«d with thu tBpOHUiM hM* ij^ wekt of itt^ far * Dumber of yefcre.fl j and Mrs. .Morehouee. A wttee nniiTua waa aerred with coffee .— , , h^tuVnonred W Mlaa Lacy Flaley. the Home Dempnetraf R . ■ luidO iwwrtmlnil In thn rue Th?*goWen n^ was cai^led out ointfc nrrealed in ^recent Billy Dunn Celebrates Birthday Event' ' Billy Dunn, son of Mr. "and Mrs. R. E. Dunn, celebrated his eighth birthday annlvemary at the home of his parenU In Wllkes- boro Wednesday afternoon. Around twenty boys and girls came to celebrate the occasion with him and were led in a num ber of games and contests, and during the afternoon showered him with lots Of nice gifts. 'Ice cream and cake were served, the white birthday cake being topped with eight pink candles. The Thanksgiving note was carried out in the decorations and appoint ments. Mesdames Kenerly and Sturdivant Entertain Mrs. Alvin A/ Sturdivant and Mrs. Claude L. Kennedy were hostesses at a party Tuesday af ternoon at the Sturdivant home !n honor of Mrs. J. M. Bumgarner who is to spend the winter in New York. A delightful Informal hour was spent, during which Mrs. Bumgarner was presented with a handkerchief shower from mem bers of Circle m of Wilkesboro Baptist church, of which the host ess is chairman. Delicious refreshments were served. Only circle member were present. Which is the most fattening food—a big juicy apple, a large orange, a medium sized baking powder biscuit, or a medium siz ed baked potato? The home eco nomics says that “they are all the year, same”. Money can fighjt, buy bonds. An outstanding record of oompHokiasntB/lor tho oai AehUfTamsnt'-Pay gathering of Hd&e Demons^tlon stub women in tbls city. •' X % Twy InterestiUg prognun^w'aB given by the women «* the vari ous clnba. AP elnb preeidenis gave a Splendid report of the work accomplished this ysst year. One of the clubs had not only carried out their' plan of work bat had raised $466.04. Some of the mon ey was spend for needy families in the community, soldier kits. Red Cross drive, addition to the church, and $172.01‘ was donated to the school lunch room. This particular club made 62 hospital gowns, and seventeen sweaters. Another club that was represented had made 100 sweaters for the Red Cross. Ninety-five ot these sweaters were knitted by two of the clnb members. The Home Demonstration Clubs in every community have proved to be most worthwwhlle. These women sponsor all local work In the community and every com munity should be proud they have such a fine organization. There was one club represent ed that had bought $7,700 of War Bonds. They have given the church $153i80, had turned In over 1400 pounds of scrap Iron, 325 pounds of rubber, 20 pounds fat, given $136.80 to the Red Cross Fund, made 25 hospital gowns and canned a total of 8,- 950 quarts of fruits and vege tables. A prize of $5.00 was awarded to Mrs. Ralph Swanson of the Boomer club for having the best Victory Garden. The garden con test was sponsored by the federa tion. Each woman kept an indi vidual garden. Then each club turned In their best garden rec ord. There were many good gard ens in the county. A prize of $5.00 waa given to the Champion Home Demonstra tion Club for having the most publicity in their club during the • War workers need energy-j^ving Vitamins and .proteins . , , present in abundant quantities in each delicious glass-ful of COBLE’S MILK! Drink it as a taste-satisfying, refreshing pick-up during the work-day and serve it often at meal times to supplement rationed meat diets. It is equally good se^ed as a beverage or mixed with other ingredients for a nutritious main course food or delicious dessert. COBLE’S Pasteurized • MILK* I!!! ALLEN!!!!!!!!! 1= THURSDAY AND FRIDAY -fStart. Herps the grandest romantic pair... IN THE sweetest Modfcojt OF THE YEAR! A' Really, a Thanksgiving Treat! It’s Turkey with all the trim mings, seasoned to fit your taste. Regular holiday prices— Admission and 35 Matinee and Night , Shows Open at 1 P. M. NOW SHOWING “SO THIS IS WASHINGTON” Featuring i LUM AND ABNER . , mLAST-MINUTE WAR NEWS DAILY • - Mrs. T. W. Ferguson led the men and women In the recreation program which was enjoyed by all. The club women and their husbands don’t know what they missed by not being at this meet ing. Many of the women say they hope to have even e larger atten dance next year. Refreshments were served at the end of the recreation period. Mrs. M. Alexander Claimed By Death; Funeral On Friday Mrs. Mary Luzena Charles Alexander, almost 86, widow of Jesse Alexander, died early Thursday morning In the hospital at Elkin, following an illness of three days. Mrs. Alexander had made hor home there with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. M Normon, for the last four years. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Charles, wno moved from Forsyth to Jonesville soon after they were married. She attended the private school of Miss Sallie Dougherty in Jonesville. With her family, Mrs. Alexan der lived in Washington SUi'- for 12 years, returning to Roaring River in 1912. Her husband died 24 years ago. She was a member of the Meth odist church for 70 years. Survivors Include two daugh ters, Mrs. L. W. Smlthey of Roar ing River, and Mrs. Norman of .Elkin; three sons, W. M. Alexaii- i der of Wilkesboro, and W. H. and ' J. E. Alexander of Arlington, Va.; 22 grandchildren: and-two great grandchildren. Funeral service was held at Roaring River Methodist church at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon with Rev. Grover Graham, former pas tor, and Rev. Stephen Morrisett of Elkin officiating. The body lay in state at the church from 2 o’clock until the funeral hour. Pall bearers were G.W. Scioggs, H. B. Parks, W. W. Harris, Q. A. Johnson, T. J. McNeill and Jonah Porter. Many beautiful flowers, as ap propriate tributes to the esteem in which the life of Mrs. Alexan der was held by numerous friends, were carried by grandchildren. In terpient was in the chttrch ceme tery. Mrs. Ellen Phillips Claimed By Death Funeral service was held .Sat urday at 'Yellow Hill Baptist church for Mrs. Ellen Phillips, age 78, Who died Thursday at her home In the Congo community. Mrs. Phllllpi was the widow of the late NT.than pmUlps. and for merly lived In the Summit com- munity.. ShrlMTlng ara. one wn, ConelL'Of 1 1 1- COBLE Daiiry Products WILKESBORO, N. C. • TELEPHONE 233 Used Car Values FOR PLYMOUTHS- 1_’41 Tudor Sedan ’39 Tudor Sedan , ’39 5-pas. Conv. Coupe ’39 Std. Coupe Radio, Fog and Spot Lamps l-’36 Fourdor Sedan 1—’34 Fourdor Sesdan CHEVROLETS- l-’39 Master Fourdor Sd. 1- ’38 Master Town Sei. 2- ’35 Standard Tudors All Cars Listed May Be Purchased On Our Easy Payment Plan. 30 to ’41 Model Fords! 1_*41 V-8 Deluxe Tudor 1-’41 6-cyl. Club Coupe 1_’40 V-8 Deluxe Tudor l-’38 5-pas. Conv. Coupe l-’36 Coupe, rmbl. seat l-’36 Tudor Town Sdn. 1—’36 Coach 1—’31 Fourdoor Sedan l-’30 Tudor l-’39 Dodge 4-Dodr These cars'are in good running condition,^ and, in most every instance, have good tires. We invite you to call in and see them soon.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1943, edition 1
4
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