Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 20, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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or Fellowship To Give PhlJio Program Tke iudor MfovalUp IMsa« of Ui« North Wlliia«loro > f«Mt a«4u>dtat ehtirolik nffl preteet » iPbtic procrtm att.tho ^reh Ir^wday e*«i^ at 7:t& . o'oioek. The prosnuo, which ' li ^ OhrlatBiM 9k$tdtet, "Ct^t- pnaf^for the ^ hetof iflren hp ehUdren x W tile pimMT ahdr Juador depertiMath ot- thie ohurok •tiiool, and thd paM&ta- of aU ahlldren In the chnreh Mhool are nr^ed to aee that their children am in the church proinptlp at 7:S0, and thoae taklBg part on the program are aaked to be there a few mlnutee before 7:80. The parents of all children In the church school are expected to be present tor this program, too. ^The Junior Pellowahlp Ieague prganUed a few weeks ago , ilrs. William Marlow and I Ellcla Caroon as leaders, and hare bera assigned In ar- Bglng the program by Mra ^Claude Doughton, Mrs. J. Reins, and Miss Mamie Sockwell. Mrs. William Prevette Entertains Her Club The members of the 8th Column Bridge club were delightfully en tertained by Mrs. William Pre- rette at her home In WllkeSboro Monday evening. Bridge was play ed at two tables with the top score prises going to Mrs. WUllam Carrington and low score award to Mrs. Ray Wall. Miss Edith JfB^er, stater of Mrs. Prevette,^ wgnis a guest of the club. The hos tess served refreshments during the evening. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra tor of the estate otf John W. Bald win, deceased, late of Wilkes coun ty, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons havingr claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Thurmond, N. C., on or before the 4th day of December, 1944, or ffcjs notice will be pleaded In bar ’V^tteir recovery. All persons in- ®ibed to said estate will please ^mediate payment. 4th day of December, 1943. W. B. HALL, Administrator of John W. Bald win. l-10-6tm williams’ MOTOR CO. T. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr. • BEAR • Frame Service IGOOD used cars, TRUCKS; AND TRACTORS Easy Terms • Complete • Body Rebuilding iWill Pay Cash for Late Model ; Wrecked Cars and Trucks I Electric and Acetylene Welding 'Phone 334-J jn House ^eld , lUi^ay Evening W The Waggoners- ^ A delightful Bodat a^r of ths week took place on Thursday ev»' ulna Deoemher 18, at the North Wlikesboro First Methodist par- souage when Rev. A. C. Wag goner, pastoy of the church, Mre; Wagoner and their two children, ORbeK and Patsy, held "open hooM" fW»B 7:30 until S:80. Throngtiout the evening Mr. end ICrs. Waggoner were assisted by s sfumber of the church mentbers; who are officers with their wives. In the various organisations of the church; the Board, of Stewards, the church school board, the cbui-cb school, the Woman’s So ciety and the Youth Fellowship. ' Alternating In welcoming the guests at the door, as well as_oth ers who helped, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brame and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brame; receiving with the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Halfacre, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snipes, and Miss Mamie Sockwell; directing upstairs and Into dining room, Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Hodges and Mrs. R. E. Gibbs; re ceiving upstairs. Miss Margaret Jones and Miss Lore© O’Daniel and Mrs. W. P. Absber and Mrs. Ivey Moore presided In the dining room. Punch, cookies, nuts and Christmas candles were served by Miss Mary Lee Gardner and Miss Nancy Rousseau. Mr. and Mrs. William Marlow and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schaefer were In charge of the guest register. The Interior of the parsonage has been recently redecorated and the large number of callers 3hjoy- ed viewing the wonderful Im provement made as well as the gracious hospitality of the Wag goners. The guests Included sev eral children and the ministers of the churches of the Wllkesboros, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Klncheloe, Jr., First Baptist, Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Crane, Presbyterian, and Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Shinn, Wlikesboro Methodist. The dining room table, spread with a white cloth, had for Its centerpiece an attractive arrange ment of fruits and four large gleaming red candles on a reflec tor. Elsewhere about the room were placed candles and bouquets of carnations, while In the living room polnsettias predominated. Dancy-Trapp Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Dancy, of the Halls Mills community, an- . nounce the marriage of their 1 daughter, Mazie, to Pvt. Fay Al- |len Trapp, of* 1217 Honford St., I Honford, California. The marriage • was solemnized December 4, 1943, in the Grace Methodist church at Aberdeen, Md., with Rev. W. E. Delaplain officiating. The bride Is employed at the Bata Shoe Company in Balcomp, Md., and the groom is in the U. S. Army at Aberdeen, Md. I Om ft aw STsry 4w« fsmh- Mm bar* at ImmS twa wark- •rs. Flgwu H Ml yeufssif how much bsyMd It psf^ cent of your family incoras you can pot tot* War Bonds CHESTNUT EXTRAQ WOOD 60ES TO WAR From Chestnut wood comes the Ex tract essential to the tanning of good shoe leather. Our Soldiers still fight on their feet and need the best shoes that can be made. Our Armies must be supplied! The O. PrA. Office has made ceiling price of S10.50 FOR 160 CUBIC FEET of Chestmd; wood, delivered to the mill by truck, and that price is being paid by Wilkes Extract Works Ntrtli Wykesboro, N. C. who wiU take Chestomt wood in Any quantity evsry day ex cept Sunday. Tan Bark will hav «ood market this comtof year. Information given .by: w.f.decrer,«he»ille,r.c. Citre Lanfm Hotel Tuesday # Stars met Tuesday. . 14, it 4 o’aleek wltti Mik, R- R- Since it war; ttie olnVk; caorlstmas program, mdthem and fHehfb' of members -irere presanC . The program was as f!oBo»s: VteMB SbUi—BreoMBo' No^ Wojibrldg^ Mary Blmore Finley. Piano Soto—Tam on the Old Music Box—Harlinei Aane Smith. Plano Solo, Walto. IsChoikow- sky, Corinna Ftnlry. ' i Recltattoa—4 Don’t Like to Play the Soelep, leabelia Gibbs. .»• , Plano Duet—How Can I Have Tbiha—Knek«i,‘ Mrs; Gfbbe. NeUe Gwyh Brame. ’ , Plano Solo, Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf — Churchill, Opne Somers. Plano Solo—The Caissons Go Rolltmf Along—Oiaber, Gordon Forester. Violin Duet—Adeste Fldells— Novello, John Gibbs, Mary Blmore Finley. Recitation—^December, Roberta Gibbs. Plano Solo — Largo — Handel. John Gibbs. Tonette Duet—I Saw Three Ships—Stainer, Gene Somers, Nol le Gwyn Brame. Plano Duet—The Happy Parm er, Schumann, Mrs. Gibbs, Eric Duncan. Plano Solos—Learning to Play ■Lawson; Gretcben Dances, Stev ens, Eric Duncan. Orchestra, A Little Waltz, Her- furth, Betty Gwyn Finley, Solo Ocorina Part, Jingle Bells. Plano Solo — Silent Night — POehMna aai Flow Duet—We MXVfll Kl&hs of OrioBt JsH—^Hop- vtmk Betty Gwyn John. Oibhe.'-. .-V ■ Betty Finley, Neito Gwyh, Brume, 'Oordon Forester. audiJ. 0. Hsyee sorred refreiltments, ut Whlcli tlBe egeh eltth member wM gtre» a gift from Mnb Gibis. —liART'BUiORir FINLEY Secretary. Miss Edna Andrews Honored Ry FHends In Statesville" Miss Bdna ^ Aadrews, i^ght supervisor A Davis boupltal, who is mtmtog thejsetvlce, hm lum- ored u^ a ditmer fTlduy eveniitg at the home of MnC Ralph Mc Bride, In SUtesTlUe. - Deobrations of ttlk dinner table were all tat Ctarlutaiur motif. A Santa Claus slelgfa, piled with fruits and nuts, made up the cen ter piece and four red candles burned around the-sleigh. Places of the guests were marked with Christmas packages gaily wrapped in red. Miss Anderson's gift was a make-up kit and other gifts were bath powder. Polnsettias and red candles were on the buffet In the dining room and Christmas deco rations through the entire house. The three course turkey dinner was served to Hisses Andrews, Mary Teague, Virginia Lane, Josle Pearson, Elizabeth Wetmore, Wll- lena Pendergrass, Mrs. J. R. Rene- gar and Mr. and Mrs. McBride. Miss Andrews Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Andrews, of Boomer. M( Hie Deeemhwf mee^ . a- Fldells class of the Nojtl^ Wea. HeglOH AtpSl boro . Firit Bapthtt chnr«. wrtlTijt.»-.4.l.l„ held^i^lTiday. evening at the hnme of llhr WCK. itnrdfrant jM-th UBia Bmeh Wani^, Mnr. .iu 3- Chaniltoftolii, Mra. C. B. Bllmr iutd Mlsir Emma BUer as dkehelate hoedeues. Dne to the absent ^ the i^eeldpat. Mrs. J, Q, ildsms, Ule meeting was presided over by MW. Tdmltol^ mss decorMtons faiada juii ani’ pri^ hUkframaA^ jlotL the ed Chi readtog and Vm KaivU iru, Rur ...,_,jtmas Mho", l^dlid caseir..4noc9zs^ An- ir of oau p|.itog l^ed St. the piaad M] drew E0b;r. apng i nu Chriitmaa dtroto. , m-. M Monthly Meemg ^ An tntiireitlng mueClng »f tob Legioh AimSi«f%wii held Mmt dty etwitog at toe Numu wtto J. C. gtaoot,^ Mlmar Th* by-Tdrner and Norma SteriMUton; as asaoelato hestoesee. X: numK bef of' serrlce actirlttee were KIP' GdutiwS as fo?ows:i»The five Wb MWiee' men of 'WinW, FRir Me. t at Otoen were each gtten a swwto- tor ThrakagivlBg and for Christmee -wUb ir dollar ea^ andcthe two aa« of ;werid Ne. Hi at Bbyattirt^Fwe SI dollar emb fnr S o^ jro. I new medtotaK for oe toe miricebi Hfafytipnt of / ntoMsnr ee Tioir No. , Sold tot Its dPrfog and wpi seeeln' to«i i for Christman O. B; KelviA'who Is In the Msritne BoeBttai at Bsltl- mbte, Md.. had, wrfttoe tost he fleers tor the new yaur chosen as follows and names presented by Mrs. Edd Caodi^ chairman of the nomluattag com mittee: President, Mm Frank Tomlinson; first ylce^aldent, Mrs. Ray Barnes; second vice- presldmit. Mm Tal Bamee; third! vice-president, Mrs. A. C. Cham berlain; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Waugh; assistant sec retary and treasurer. Mm Glenn Greene; teacher of class, Mto.'C. B. Bller, and assistant teMber, Mrs. Sturdivant. Mrs. Bller and Mrs. Sturdivant received lovely gifts from the class In apprecia tion of their fine work as teachers of the class. man carried recently to Jour nal-Patriot He- rilll he sent a (toristmaa box. The mpmbeW ol! the Auxiliary have riven 4881 honn of work since June In the Red Ctoss. Hlsa Toby Turner.'the presi dent, prerided for the bnslnesB session. Refreshments were serv ed during the social hour by the hostesses. Riha^tirdinirt North Wakoiborto N. C. Tbe present wtt* a future— WAS BONDS far CHRIST MAS. Keep so Atlato. I Rhodes-Day GIVE FURNITURE THIS CHRISTMAS—NO GIFT WOULD BE APPRECIATED MORE! WE HAVE MANY ITEMS IN STOCK THAT WILL MAKE USEFUL, PRACTICAL GIFTS! TWO- AND THREE-PIECE- LIVtlieROOM SBITES We have just received a big ship ment of Livingroom Suites. These are 2- and 3-piece suites, covered in synthetic mohair and tapestry. An ideal Chrstmas gift! 5 67 .50 Glassware Buffet and Vanity Sets Only a Few- Left! BLANKETS AT OLD PRICES! It will pay you to select yours now! Dolls .69c to S2.25 Coffee Tables— $6.50 to $15.75 Magazine Racks— $2.75 up Console Tables— $15.00 to $19.50 Mirrors— $3.50 up Beautiful Triple Plate Mirrors— $2.00 MOHOGANY— Smoking Stands— $2.98 to $5.50 What-Nots.. $9.25 Give Dad A COMFORT CHAIR / with OTTOMAN Covered with Tapestry . $37-50 Pre-War Construction ’ CHAIRS AND ROCKERS We have been fortunate in securing some pre-war SPOT CHAIRS and ROCKERS. Come early, if you want one of these. Priced— $21-00 to $37.50 BEAUTIFUL PICTURES 75c to $2-05 ucK’^amn “Alwaya putitindihy;f*’ NINTH'STREET Valiia^' ■ ,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1943, edition 1
7
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