Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 5, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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WOMEN’S CHURCH, CIVIC AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIBS • PREVIEW OF COMING EVEN' MISi MAMR SOCKWELL, EDITOR TELEPHONE 215 Wesleyan Guild Has Monthly Meeting The Wesleyan Senrlce Guild ot the Wllkesboro Methodist church held its monthly meeting Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. J. L. Garwood with Mrs. George Parlier and Mrs. Edna Parlier as hostesses. Mrs. George Parlier, the president, presided for the business session. Miss Virginia Miiler was the devotional leader and the meditation was given by Mrs. Russell Pearson. Mrs. Robert Dunfi, program chairman, was as sisted in giving a program on In dia by Mrs. F. H. Shinn, Mrs. Rus sell Pearson, Mrs. Jim Willis, and Mrs. Robert Johnson. During the business sessio.n plana were discussed for a musi cal tea to be held sometime later. “Ineteen were present, including r new members, and were serv- refreshments during the social ur. The November meeting is o be held with Miss Irene Culler and Mrs. Edison Norman. W fakeThisA&O Vitamin-Tonic To Help Build You Up! To recover more quickly after minor illness or a cold, try the way many doctors recommend! Simply take good-tasting Scott’s Emulsion daily! If there is a deficiency of the oattiral Vitamins A & D in the diet, Scott’s will help you build stamina, energy and resistance to help speed convalescence. Try it and see! Buy economical Scott's Emulsion. * At all druggistsl W 7?!'SCOTT'S ^ EMULSION - Gr^at Year-Round Tontc At the Time of Need Ambulance Service J 0^^ ANY EVtRGtr^CY Reins-Sturdivant North Wilkeaboro, N. C. Meet one of America*$ best liked Stetsons! STETSON You’U End that the crisp curves and care-free contoura of the ’'Preimer > Playboy” wiU give yo^ spmts a lift. And this famoua hat will keep its .mirt lines aU through its long We... thanks to fine craftsmanship and the exSSve Steuon Viia-Felf Process. Local People Attend Show In Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moore, Miss Erie Gilliam, Mrs. Dick McNeil, and Miss Blanche ftall went to Charlotte Sunday to attend a show, Powder and Puff, put oa by the United States Rubber Company for the benefit of the Charlotte War and Community chest for the War Prisoners’ Aid program. Two perfp’'’nances were held, one on Saturday and one S'unday, and was given in the Charlotte Armory. Net proceeds were around $1500.00. Miss Mildred Gilliam, sister of Mrs. Moore and Miss Erie Gilliam and who is employed by the U. S. Rub ber Company in Charlotte, had part on the program. Methodists to Have Study Course Friday A study course recommended by the Christian Social Relations department Is to be held Frldiy evening, October sixth, at 7:30 o’clock In the recreation room of the Edd F. Gardner home In Pin- ley Park. AU members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the North Wllkesboro First Methodist phurch are urged to attend this meeting. The study is to bie presented by Mrs. Gardner and Miss Nonie Gor don. Following the study light refreshments will be served dur ing the social hour. around |L«yabon, charge Mission mmittee Miss Mrs. J. are, Mrs. Mrs. Ivey W. O. Mrs. n; Mrs. Mrs. W. T. Long Gives Two Parties Rousseau-North ing- ton Vows Announced Cards inscribed thus have been received here: “Doctor and Mrs. James Parks Rousseau have the honor of announcing the mar riage of their daughter, Mary Ixiuise, to Robert Stith Northing- ton, Aviation Cadet, United States Army Air Force, Saturday, the thirtieth of September, one thous and. nine hundred and forty-four. Greenwood. Mississippi". Dr. Rousseau, a former resi dent of Wllkesboro, and Mrs. Rou.sseau live in Winston-Salem, and have many friends and rela tives here who will receive with interest the news of the marriage of their daughter. Two delightful parties of the week were given by Mrs. W. T. Long at her home in Wllkesboro entertaining Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings. For each occa sion the home was attractively decorated with quantities of au tumn blossoms, and at the close of play the hostess served a salad course. For Tuesday evening three tables were made up for rook with the high and low score awards going to Miss Prank Somers and Mrs. T. M. Foster. On Wednesday evening bridge was played at four tables and the winners of the high and low score prizes were Mrs. R. E. Dunn and Mrs. Jim Willis. The bingo prize went to Mrs. Zeb Dickson. son as hostesses, ^ 16 present. Mrs. the new president, and during the hi appointed the folio- chairmen: Mern' Stevenson; Amerli A. Rousseau; Child Andrew Kilby; Moore; Leglelativi^-^. Half acre; National T. A. Finley; Rehab: A. A. Cashion; Music, fCrs. L. M.> Nelson; Memorial, Mrt. Gordon Finley; Pubtlclty, Mrs. S. P. Mitchell; War Activities,. Mrl. J. B. McCoy and Mies Turner; Hut Committee, Miss Turner, Mrs. Ivey Moore,-Miss Stevenson, Mrs. W. G. Gabriel, and Mrs. Rufus Church; Poppy Day, Mrs. R. O. Finley. F^r the program Mrs. Kilby and Mrs. W. C. Grier gave a re port of the State Convention which they attended in Asheville. Re freshments were served during social hour. V I Here’s good news about the war and the shipping situation. A headline says “U- S. to Reopen Apple Shipments to United King dom”. .y Chemists see bright future for soybeans. Greatly expanded use of the crop in the U. 8. both in Industry and for food and live stock feed Is forecast. U. D. C. Chapter Met Monday Afternoon The program, which was given at the monthly- meeting ot the Wilkes Valley Guards Chapter of the U. I). C. held Monday after noon with Mrs. B. R. T'nderwood at her home in . Wllkesboro, featured the thirtyi-third anni versary of the organization ot the local chapter. Mrs. C. H. Cowles, program chairman, read a paper which was the history of the fjrst meeting held on October ll, 1911, and written by the late Miss Annie Finley.. T4e. first company of Confederate soldiers leaving from Wilkes county was called the Wilkes Valley Guards, hence the name for the Wilkes Chapter, and the first president of the chapter was Mrs. Carrie Gordon Pilson, a niece of General James B. Gordon. It is interesting to note tiiat the present president, Mrs. Bess Gordon Grier (Mrs. W. C. Grier) is a groat niece of the famous general. Mrs. Grier read the minutes of the first meeting and Mrs. Cowles gave an acrostic, Wilkes Valley Guard.s, written for the first meeting by Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Sr. Of the 26 charter members 14 are living and are Mesdames. T. B. Finley. J. R. Finley, P. M. Williams. C. I). Coffey, Sr.. C. D. Coffey. Jr., J. G. Hackett, J. R. Hix/W. C. Grier. Misses Lucy and Grace Finley, Mrs. J. H. Clements, Greensboro, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, Mocksville. Mrs. Gaither Hall. Statesville, and Mrs, Lilly Elmore, .Mars Hill. The deceased mem bers are Mesdames W. P. Horton, F. C. Forester, Carrie Gordon Pil son. F. G. Holman, A. A. Finley, .Misses Fannie W. Peden, Bessie Cameron Finley, Clara Finley, .■Innie Finley. Nell Rousseau, Ruth Pilson, and Mary Taylor Barber. -Mrs. Grier was in charge of the business session during which time the usual reports were heard. Refreshments and a social hour followed the meeting. Thirteen were present. Staley-Jones Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Staley, of Wilbar, announce the marriage of their daughter, Willie Frances Staley, of Richmond, Va., to Mr. John R. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Bridge- water, Va. The wedding took place Satur day. August 19, in the home of Rev. Hampton H. Smith, Sr., .Ash land. Va. Mrs. Jones is the .’'oungesl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Staley. She has made her home In Rich mond for the past six years. Mr. Junes has made his home in Richmond for about five ye|rs. Episcopal Auxiliary In Monthly Meeting Mrs. C. H. Cowles was hostess to the members of the Episcopal Auxiliary in their monthly meet Ing held Tuesday afternoon at har home in Wllkesboro. Mrs. Joe E. Johnson, the president, occupied the chair for the business part of gave the devotions. Refresh ments and a social hour followed the meeting and Mrs. Joe Barber the meeting. Mrs. Harry Pearson Bridge Club Hostess The members of the Young Ma trons Contract club and a num ber of additional guests were de lightfully entertained by Mrs. Harry Pearson at her home c Ninth Street Monday evening. Bridge was played at five tables being arranged in an attractive setting of mixed fall flowers. High and second high score prizes within the club were won by Mrs. O, B. Triplett and Miss Manie Brewer and for the visitors the high score went to Mrs. Charles B. Hulcher. Mrs. Presley Myers received the traveling slam prize. In serving a dessert course at the beginning of play Mrs. Pearson was assisted by Mrs. Robert Paige and Mrs. R. H. Shell. A special senrlce lor men of tho ehnrch and commonlty In service will be held Sunday nigdit at Union Baptist church. It is also announced by the pas tor, Rev. J. G. Huffman, that time of regular church services haa been changed at Union Bap tist church from the third Satur- . Rev. Charlie Rail will preach at D. F., WhlttlBfton’a at. BeddiM Rtrer m Octhber 8, 7: SO p. m. TH#pBt)llc U wfrdlal- ly inVited to attend. - U(* Ad(.For11«mlt*I " UUKIUN’S DRUG 8TORB FOR Wltk Linea, Casual ing and Finith That Gii^s Everywhere Rav# Abouf! • Glove Leather Uppers • Real Slipper Comfort • Streamlined StyUng • Antique Army Russet ?Payne j Clothing Co. North Wilkeahoro- N- C. Warhold-Duncan Vows Solemnized In Pittsbui’gh, Pa. Legion Auxiliary In Monthly Meeting Sixes 3Vx Doris .. and The marriage of Miss Warhold. of Pittsburg, Pa Charles Stuart Duncan, of North Wllkesboro and Pittsburg, was solemnized on Saturday, Septem ber 2nd. in Pittsburg. Mr. Duncan, younger son ot Mrs. J. E. Duncan, of North Wilkesborn. and the late Dr. Dun can, graduated from the North Wllkesboro high school, and In 1941 received his degree In elec trical engineering at State Col lege in Raleigh. Since then he has held a position with the Wesiinghouse Electric and Man ufacturing Company In Pittsburg. The October meeting of the Le gion Auxiliary was held on Mon day evening at the Nurses Home with Mrs. J. C. Smoot, Miss Toby Turner, and Miss Norma Steven- . 2-49 • Ask For Style He. VU2 at...PENNEY’S- For the Boys In the Armed Forces! — Just Received — Two-Pound FRUIT CAKES»1.98 EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of D. J. White, late of Wilkes county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, whose address is Ronda, N. C., Route 2, duly verified, on or before the 3rd day of October, 1946, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their right to recover. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 3rd day of October, 1944. MRS. MYRTLE GREENE, Executrix of the estate of D. J, White, dec’d. ll-9-6tT (IN READY-TO-MAIL CARTON) 65% Fruit and Nuts! OVERSEAS MAILING PERIOD Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 Amazing! No Coupon Needed! OPEN-TOE PUMP 3.49 • Neat gabardine, a fabric that’s proven itself practical and long- wearing. Made into this lovely dress pump and topped with decorative frill, you’ll enjoy it straight through the season. Brown and black. Schoolgirls! We Have Them Now! Casual Slack Shoes 3.98 P.ACK-TO-SCIIOOL OXFORDS Note the looped or eyelet ties, simple stitched patterns. Healthy Sanitized linings, Other sizes Sizes 12 to 3. .. 2.29 Well-Styled Towncraft MEN’S SHOES Toe-easj moccasin-type oxfords, flexible plain-toe blucher, straight and winged-tipped shoes with per forations for a neat trimming! YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE NEW EST IN STYLES AND WANTED MA- TERIALS ON OUR RACKS. YOU WILL FIND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELEC TIONS AT OUR STORE IN NORTH WILKESBORO. HERE IS THE LINE-UP! Fashion Leader Now And Later! Madge Davis DRESSES 9.90 Designed For a Fashion Future! AUSTELLE DRESSES 7.90 High Styles At Low Prices! MIRRA-LINE DRESSES 4.98 Take a look! The style is right- Soft, glossy glove leather is smooth and comfortable! Those plastic soles give lots of wear! Army Russet is the color. Budget Priced GLEN ROW DRESSES 2-98 Select Now V/A'2 ^ALLV for Lostind Sorvko V 19.75 QaKio favorites.,. Chesterfields^ boy coats, reefers ... with soft dressmaker details. Vdveteen collars or piping graceful flange fronts, roomy: pockets. Of smooth, soft woolens in lively colors. 12 to 20.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1944, edition 1
5
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