Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 23, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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p.- ^ Mr. H. W.,Cox uid Mr. and Mrs. Rnby Edison, of Elkin, were rUi- ton In Moi^ WUkeelxH'o today. Mr. J. B. Snlpee And family have .moTed to tke fonner A. K. Pearson residence on Sixth street. Mr. Vernon Deal, cashier of the Northwestern Bank, has recovered from an attack of Inflnenza. Mr. and Mrs. MlUard Brown were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Elledge Sunday. Mr. Minard Brown was in the Wllkesboros today looking after bnsinesB matters. Mrs. M. D. Phillips returned to day to Dalton after spending sev eral days here with her son. Dr. E. N. Phillips, and family. Mrs. W. A. Sydnor is spending the holiday season in Lenoir with % sister, Mrs. R. M. Houck, and . Houck. .Mr. L. M. Jarvis, a well known zen of the Roaring River route ) community, was a business Itor here yesterday. Mrs. Harry Pearson and two Jalldren, Harry Jr., and Loretta, Pf Greensboro, are spending the jColldays here with relatives. Mrs. Clarence Call is spending awhile In Greensboro with her daughter, Mrs. Orten Boren, and other relatives. Miss Nita Parller, who has a clerical position at Fort Fisher, is home to spend Christmas at Pores Knob with her mother, Mrs. G. W Greer, and other relatives. NOTICE! The North Wilke*boro CURB MARKET will Be Open Friday December 24 INSTEAD OF Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson ana little daughter, Elaine, of Bur lington, have arrived to spend the holidays with relatives in Wilkes. Dr. Dorothy Brame, of Orlando, Fla., arlved yesterday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brame. Mr. J. A. Gilley and Mr. J. C. Morrison, well known citizens of the Roaring River community, were visitors in this city Monday. Mr. Dudley S. Hill and son, Sloane, were in Raleigh Friday looking after business interests of the Northwestern Bank. Mr. Dewltte Miller, well known young man in the Hays communi ty, is improving from a prolonged Illness, his many friends are glad to know. Miss Kate Finley, who holds a position In New York City, arriv ed yesterday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Finley. Miss Margaret Rhodes,, daugh ter of Mr. Archie Rhodes, has ar rived from A. S. T. C. in Boone, to spend the holiday season et home. Miss Nellie Gabriel, who is in school at A. S. T. C. in Boone, ar rived yesterday to spend the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gabriel. Mr. T. M. Michael, who holds a position at Cherry Point, arrived Tuesday to spend the Christmas holidays with his family at Cricket. Mrs. Howlard Bumgarner and children, Douglas and Brenda, of Norfolk, Va., are spending Christ mas with her mother, Mrs. D. C. Byers, of Wllkesboro route one. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pharr spent Tuesday and Wednesday night In Elkin with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis. Mrs. Pharr is e. sister of Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mathis, of Wllkesboro route two, daughter, America, and sons, R. G., Jr., and Don, spent Sunday in High Point with Mrs. Roland Gray. Miss E.nlly McCoy, who holds a position ,n Arlington, Va., Is here to spend the holidays with her father end mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCoy. Mrs. N. A. Porter returned yes terday to her home at Lake Mil- ton, Ohio, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Sturdivant. /ind AmeAdcanA Because of the sacrifices of Amer ican youths and their willingness to serve, on Americon Christmas is again possible. Without their efforts Christmos this year would be of small importonce. it IS fitting and appropriate thot we remember them at this glad season of the yeor. At the some time re membering our friends here at home who hove also mode tremendous sacri fices in order that the American woy of life may be maintoined. We wish you all the best possible. Furniture Exchange 3^1 Red Skelton and Ann Rutherford are ia love an I In trouble in M-G-Wb “Wniswng In Brooklyn , riotous comedy scheduled to open Friday and Satirday at the Liberty Theatre. PnrBurf 5^ * "IS" rious gang, the two principals seem to be uncei^n which way to go to escape a pack of gunmen. Ann thinks it should be to the left, while Red just thinks! Miss Doris Tulburt, who is in school at Meredith College in Ral- eigb, has arrived to spend the holidays with her mother. Mrs. C. H. M. Tulburt, of Millers Creek. Mr. Wm. T. Long and fiamily have moved into the former Lawrence Miller home, which they purchased in Wllkesboro re cently. Mrs. Zane Foster, the former Miss Gladys Howell, has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she visited her husband, Pvt. Zane Poster. Miss Helen Phillips, a junior at Salem College, is spending the Christmas holidays here with her parents, Dr. end Mrs. E. N. Phil lips. She will return to Salem January 6. Mr. and’ Mrs. G. R. Eller, of Wllkesboro route one, spent Sun day in Kannapolis with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carrie El ler, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Foster during the day. Mrs. Daisy Ferguaon has re turned to Charlotte after spend ing several days with her mother, Mrs. Lana Harris, who is very sick. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. date Duncan and children, date, Jr., and Lila Tate, of Bur lington, arrived Wednesday to spend Christmas with relatives and friends here. Mr. Duncan will join them later this week. Miss Edna Underwood, who holds a position with the National Farm Loan Association office here, will spend Christmas with hev parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Underwood, at Tryon. Miss Beatrice Pearson, mem ber of Hickory cli.y schools facul ty, is spending the Christmas holiday vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pear son. Mr. L. M. Hickerson is very ill at the hospital in Sylva. Mr. Hickerson is a former resident of this city and served a term as mayor of this city. He is a broth er of Mr. R. L. Hickerson, of Ronda. Mr. Tom Eshelman and Mr John Ellis Justice, students at Woodberry-Forest School, at Orange, Va., are spending the holidays here with their respec tive parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Eshelman and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Justice. Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Warren and sons, of Huntsville, Alabama, are spending their Christmas holidays with Mrs. Warren’s father. Dr. W. A. Taylor. Sergeant Desha War ren and Cadet Bonner Warren are enrolled in Columbia Military Aca demy, Columbia, Tenn. Miss Ruth Moseley, diaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moseley, of Oakwoods, Misses Doretta and Fern Foster, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Foster, of Wllkesboro, students of Lenoir-Rhyne College at Hickory, will arrive Friday to spend Christmas at their respec tive homes. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Parker and sons, J. C. and Bobby, who have been making their home at Kings port, Tenn., have arrived to spend Christmas at their home in ■Wllkesboro. Mrs. Parker and children will' remain at home land Mr. Parker will return to his po sition at Kingsport. Mr. Balmer Hayes, who holds a position in Newport News, Va., la here to spend Christmas with his wife and daughter, who came sev eral days ago and are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rel Caudill, at Millers Creek, and Mr. Hayes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bayes, of Purlear. Miss Peggy Finley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Finley, Miss Tudle Hlx, daughter of Mrs. Mary Moore Hix, Miss Frances Kenne dy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, and Miss Annie Rutn Blankenship, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Blankenship, have arrived from W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, to spend the holiday vacation at their respective homes. V Ferguson News The Grange will meet Thursday, December 30, af 8 o’clock and all members are expected to be pres ent as this is the last meeting of the year and quarterly dues will he received at this time. There will be a Christmas tree at the A. C. church Friday, Christ mas eve, at 3:30, which will be given for the Sunday school, tho ell are invited to attend. There will probably be some exercises at the other churches during the Christmas season. All teachers are spending the holidays at their rsepectlve homes and school will reopen Thursday morning, December 30th. Letter To Santa c. North Wllkesboro, N Dear Santa Claus: It soon will be Christmas and I want you to bring us some fruits and nuts. My sister and I want some coloring books, pretty toys, and some clothes for my sister’s doll that daddy got her five years ago. . Lov.e aluys. aiA’On stone. Letter To Santa North Wllkesboro, N. Dec. 22, 1943. Dear Santa: I am a little girl, seven years old and I go to school every day. Will you please bring me a doll, blackboard, WAC suit, house slippers, gloves, fruits, nuts end candy. Good luck, Santa, and don’t for get the boys In service. Love, PATRICIA CALDWELL ^1 LOST 52 Lbs.! WEAR Size 14 AGAIN*’ MMa C. ft. WELLS. FT. WOIITH At PlrtMTES You maT Iota pouiwit more tlcsder, craceful ecerdie. No dniga. No "kt meat, potatoe* Tbe experience ot b itJtatHMi Ea^meat, iwtatoe^^pai^^jNU^ In clinical teota under tbe dire^ lion of Dr. Von Hoover. IM ia a few wcekt with th« A7-_ Plan. Sworn to before a NoUrr :>ublic. With this Aydt Plan you don’t cut out any meal*, etarcnca. potatoee, meata or butter, vou timpiycuC them down. It't BimiNe and eaAer wbea rou eiuoy delicioiN (vitamin fortl- After reviewing the events of the past months and experiencing the problems which confront us under existing conditions, it is only natural that we welcome the peace and quiet of the Christmas season. It is comforting to know that we can free ourselves of the distracting thoughts that occupy our minds during ordinary dajrs. It is difficult this year to express words which will bring comfort and peace to those whose homes and normal lives have been affect ed so greatly because of the Am erican desire to maintain our way of life. Whatever we might say in this message may soimd trite but please understand that our thoughts are sincere and genuine when we say that we wish you a Merry American Christmas. It is our way of expressing ourselves at this time and to let you know that we fully appreciate the trials lhat have bwn yours, the deter mination with which you have met abnormal situations you eiuoy cleltcioiN (vitamin forti- ned) AYDS before each meal. Abao> iutcly hannleaa. Try a large aizc box of AYDS now. 30 dayt aupply on^ $2.25. Money back GUAR/^* TJLB if yoa don’t get reaulta. Pbeoa I yoa don’t get rcmUta.1 BRAME’S DRUG STORE North Wllkesboro, N. O. Bay War Boada Stuaps The laiue of a friendly word at Christmas or at any othet time car* ries a significance unsurpassed. It adds to the feeling of satisfaction that comes from the knowledge of having friends during times such as those we have experienced during the past months. A friendly word is some thing that is indelibly impressed in the minds of people who have en dured sacrifices and difficult times. It is with full knowledge of the real meaning of a friendly word that we express our Christmas Greetings to you. When we say, “Merry Christmas,” we want you to accept it as a word of cheer and goodwill. May aU the blessings of a glorious Christmas be the good fortune of our many friends. .• P A ¥ N E dothiigHiifaay Store Open MondayB Dec. 27. As Usual Gilreath Shoe Shop Santa Hat> Traded His Reindeer in this day and age old Saint Nick ho. gona all out in hit effortz to plooM hit friondt. In tonta distant ports of the gfoba he may ovon s«r. plant his rtindeor and sleigh with «. jeep ... or a lonh ... or a P-40 . . . but knowing him like we do, we know that he will find o way fo bring the true ^irit of Chrtstmoi to oil. / It is o comforting thooght and a blessing to know that regordlots of the unhoppiness end dlsopporntments which hove been the esperieoces of mony the post few years, thoro ro- moins the troditionol fooling of good cheer at Christmostimo. Lot each of us bo conscious of tho things thot ore expected of us this present Ma son. Lot eoch of us spread cboor and hoppiness ond good followship with oil those whom wo ceoM in contact to porpoluoto tho glories of_ on American Christines. Western
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1943, edition 1
7
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