NEWS
Clubs, Parties, Church Activities, Etc
Oxford-Barnes
Wedding Jan. 18
The marriage of Miss Selma
Oxford, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Hugh B. Oxford, and Glenn
Barnes, eon of Mrs. Celts Barnes
and the late Wm. Barnes, of
Tayiorsrllle, was solemnised
1:10 p. m. January 18, 1947, at
the First Baptist ^church, Lenoir,
N. C., by the Pastor, Dr. O. R.
Mangum, using the ring cere
mony.
The bride wore a powder blue
dress of wool Jersey with Mack
accessories.
Mrs. Barnes is employed i
secretary of the Wilkes County
Health Department, Wllkesboro,
Mr. Barnes is a student at the
Shnfford Institute of Barbering
at Durham.
New Hope Class
Is Entertained
The January meeting of the
young -women's class of New
Hope Baptist church was held
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Gwyn McNeil. Mrs. Hunter
Church was the devotional load
er. and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin was
in charge of the (business part
of the meeting. Games and con
tests were played with prises go
ing to Mrs. R. C. Goodwin, Mrs.
Richard Vannoy and Mrs. Murry
Whittingtoh,v after which delic
ious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Chipman
Entertains Club
The Handiwork club celebrated
its ninth birthday anniversary on
Thursday evening at the home
of J. G. Chipman on Kensington
Drive, who was the hostess for
the organisational meeting nine
years ago. All members of the
club were present with the ex
ception of Mrs. Claude Buchan
an, the president, who was ab
sent due to sickness, and in her
absence Mrs. Chipman was In
charge of the business session. A
number of prizes were awarded
in some Valentine games. and
contests, and at the close of the
evening the guests were invited
into the dining room where the
birthday cake was served with
tea and sandwiches. The white
birthday cake, topped with nine
tiny red candles, centered the
table, the decorations emphasiz
ed the Valentine note, and on
each plate was an attractive Val
entine favor.
Catapano-Wiles
Vows In Newark
riok's R. C. Church ????
mMHH
look place at 4; 3? J>. m..
19, when Miss (Duck?) Rosanelle
Wiles, daughter of Mrs. i. ? \
Wiles of Whitman Road, South
Huntington, became the ibride of
Fredrick Catapano, son of Mrs.
Michelina Catapano, of Cherry
Street, Huntington.
The bride, who was giveni in
marriage by her brother-in-law.
John Roselle, was attired in toe
traditional satin. Her gown was
fashioned in a sweetheart neck
line with a yoke of
She wore a fingertip length veil
and carried a white prayer book
With a spray of white orchids, a
gift of the groom.
Mrs. Joseph Carino, sister of
the groom, was matron of honor.
She wore a white crepe gown
trimmed with gold sequins and
carried a bouquet of yellow and j
white carnations. The beet man
was James Antorlno. - jy
The bridesmaids, the Misses
Mary 'Faloone, Angelina Carino,
Mickey Catapano, and Grace Ro
selle were gowned in whitechif
fon and carried heart-shaped |
bouquets of red and white car
nations. Ushers were Alfred Bor
sello, Louis Boccia, Frank Prisco
and James Alipertl.
The redding reception was
held at Lindbergh Lodge . after
which the couple left for .Ash
land, Ky., and Princeton, W. Va.
Upon their return * from their
honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Cata
pano will reside at Wall Street,
Huntington.
The bride is a former resident
of North Wilkeeboro, N. C. Dur
ing the war years she was em
ployed at Republic Aviation and
at present is employed in the
wallpaper department of Aboff s
White Paint Store, Huntington.
The groom saw action with the
12 th Armored Division and spent
15 months overseas.
Out of town guests came from
[nwood, Riverhead, Hicksville, j
Brooklyn, Flushing, Oyster Bay,
East Norwich, New York and Ho
t>oken,.N. J.
Among these was the bride's ]
lunt, Mrs. M. C. Reid of Orlando,
Ela., and Princeton, W. Va.
Miss Hinton United
With Mr. Hoskins
Chapel Hill, Feb. 8.?The]
;hapel of University Methodist
Church was scene of the wedding I
today at 4:30 p. m. of Miss Lula
Foushee Hinton of toe High*!
Point Schools faculty, " daughter
)f Edgar Rushell Hinton and the
late Mrs. Hinton, and Daniel]
Vernon Hoskii^, Jr., son of Dan
el Vernon Hoskins, High Point
ind the late Mrs. Hoskins. i Rev.
Henry Ruark, pastor, heard the]
'OWS.
Mrs. Lawrence Cooper of Clay- ]
on and Miss Dorothy Hoskins,
Ugh Point, sister of the bride
groom, furnished music. Jack
Vdams, High Point, ushered,
itobert B. Hoskins of High Point]
vas best man. The altar was ar
-anged in nuptial green and
vhite.
Given in marriage iby her fath
>r, the bride wore ivory duchesee
iatin fashioned with sweetheart
leckline, marquisette yoke em
>roidered with seed pearls at the
larrow neckband, calla sleeves,
dongated bodice, skirt gathered
n upward points, and very full
drcular train. Her fingertip il-1
usion veil was caught to a coro
0f flooH naowlo omrl 1
?led a white prayerbook topped
pith white camellias, showered.
For travel to Western North
Carolina for a week, the bride
ihanged to a Tibetan tan wool
mit made with straight skirt and
lull box Jacket, black hat with
profile feather trim of tan, and
>ther accessories of black. On re
turn the couple will be at home
in High Point.
A 1942 graduate of Wom
an's College, Greensboro, Mrs.
Hoskins taught three years at
North Wilkesboro and now is a
member of the faculty of Ray
Street School, High Point. Mr.
Hoskins, a graduate of High
Point School, served with the
army during the recent war, and
is now employed by J. W. Sech
rest and Son, funeral directors
in High Point.
Voung Woman's
Auxiliary Meets
The Young Woman's Auxiliary
>f Welcome Home Baptist church
met Tuesday night, February 6th,
at the home of Miss Marie Tur
ner.
The meeting was called to or
ier by the president, Miss Haxel
bee Ashley. The secretary, Miss
Annie Lee Vannoy, called the
noil and read the minutes of thO
last meeting. The meeting was
burned over to the program
:hairinan. A very interesting pro
gram was given by several of the
members taking part. The sub
ject was "Focusing the Heart.'
After the program the business
was brought up before the group.
During the social hour delight
ful refreshments were served to
twenty-two members present.
The next meeting will fee held
at the home of Mrs. Dick Thomp
son March 6, at 7:00 p. m.
Caudill-Clay Vows
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vern Cau
dill, of West Jefferson announce
the marriage of their only daugh
ter, Helen Prances, bo Mr. Ken
neth Bruce Clay, of Boone and
North Wilkesboro on Sunday,
February ninth at the First Bap
tist Church, Jforth Wilkesboro.
Dr. Gilbert Combs performed the
ceremony in the presence of a
few Intimate friends and rela
tives.
For her preddlng, the bride, an
attractive blonde type, wore a
tailored suit of light beige gab
ardine with cont
lea ot brown. She alBO wore a
shoulder corsage bf orchids. Im
mediately after the ceremony
the young couple left tor a wed
ding trip to Charleston, ' South
Carolina and various points in
Florida. Upon their return they
will be at home In North Wllkee
boro where Mr. Clay Is connect
ed with the Northwestern Sank.
Mrs. Clay, who has lived at
North Wilkesboro and Boone be
fore coming to West Jefferson a
little more than a year ago was
graduated from Appalachian
high school and afterwards at
tended Mars Hill College and
Appalachian State Teadhers Col
lege.
Mr. Clay, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Clay, of Boone, wak
graduated from Appalachian
high school before entering mili
tary service in which he served
for two years. Upon his return he
became connected with the
Northwestern Bank at Boone and
was later transferred to North
Wilkedboro.
c O
Turkey, a favorite flood /or
family festivities, la being ad
vanced as "the meat dish'' for
celebrating the George Washing
ton ibirthday holiday.
Support the Y. M.
Sn P. Mitchell
Civil Engineer
crrr jam fajtm surveys
PMFEHT PLATS
Office 2n^ Floor Buk of Nerti
O&iee Phone 227
Residence 566
WILLIAMS
? MOTOR CO. ?
T. H. Wlffianu,
EAR
Frame Service
a?OD WSBBB OARS. TRUCKS
AMR TRACTORS
Eo s y Terms
? Complete ?
Body Rebuilding
Electric and Acetylene Welding
Will Pay Cash for Late Model
Wrecked Care and Tracks
'Phone 334-J
$20 Worth of Beauty for $*10
YES, A $20.00 WAVE FOR $10.00
$10 00 Permanents $M0
7 AO Permanents 8.78
8.00 Permanents M0
8.00 Permanents ? 240
4.00 Permanents 2.00
S.00 Permanents 140
SHAMPOO AND SET 40e UP
.Mo Appointment Necessary
North Wnkesboro Beauty School
Oyer City Barber Shop North Vfflutbero, N. C.
"SCOUTS "WfM T H E -*???
BU.IUU?a%?JF<5.3 TO *1
FEBRUARY
7-13, 1947
BOY SCOUT WEEK
This week 45,803 young Carolinians are
joining one and one-half millions other
youths of the nation to celebrate the 37th
anniversary of the founding of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Organized in 51 countries of the world, with
a membership of nearly four and one-half
millions, they are a junior United Nations
of their own.
Next Sunday is designated as their day
and your chance to honor them in the
church of your faith. "
&
toSmg
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g?? .
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COIL SPRINGS!
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Always Outstanding Furniture Values'
Ninth Street 'Phone 424 North Wilkesboro, N.