the journal-patriot
The Journal-Patriot Has Blazed the frail of Progress In the "State of Wilkes" For Over 41 Years
Y. M. C. A. is rais
a building fund for the
on of a modern Y. M
plant. Support it.
on em
North Wilkesboro has a
! ?
trading radios of 50 miles,
serving 100,000 people in
Northwestern Carolina.
Vol. 43, No. 25 Published Mondays and Thursdays NORTH W1LKESBORO, N. C., Monday, July 12, 1948 Make North Wilkesboro Your Shopping Center
Coach Bowers To
Accept Kingsport
Coaching Position
High School Cooch Here!
Will Coach Tennessee
State Champions
Howard Bowers, North Wil
kesboro high school ooacb and
city recreation director, hoe re
signed his position here to be
come high school coach at
ff Kingsport, Tenn.
( Coach Bowers, a native of Ten
j nessee and graduate of Hast
Tennessee Teachers College, came
to Nor^h Wilkesboro two years
ago after coaching at Wytheville,
Va.
At North Wilkesboro Coach
BWpwers had two very successful
Masons In coaching football and
last season his team made a
fine record In stiff competition
in the South Piedmont Confer
ence.
At Kingsport Coach Bowers
has accepter * position which Is
?ery definitely a promotion from
several angles. He will receive
a much larger salary and will
go Into a school which has been
vem prominent In high school
atMKlc programs in Tennessee.
/ The Kingsport high school foot
ball team won the state cham
pionship there last year.
Commenting on the move.
Coach Bowers stated his regrets
at leaving North Wilkesboro,!
where he expressed appreciation
for the cooperation shown and
stated that athletic programs
definitely are on the upgrade In
this community. Here he will
leave many lettermen from last
i year's football squad with excel
lent prospects for an even better
< record In football this fall.
All Star Same In
Blue Ridge Loop
Scheduled For Tonight In
Wytheville; Five Hash
ers Chosen Starters
<
An all star team from the
| other fire teams -will play the
leading Galax Leafs In the Bine
Ridge all star game tonight in
Wytheville, Va.
The North VWilkeeboro Flash
ers were selected to be well rep
resented on the all star aggrega
tion. Heading the list of Flash
era Manager Henry "Flash"
Loman as co-manager and utility
infielder. Others are Douglas
Stares at third, Joe Tagliarino
a<?Arhort, Ken Howard in Center
field, Mike Brelick as catcher,
6am Gibson as pitcher. Tom Dad
dino was also selected for the
team. In addition to the above
named, Sedicino, of Wytheville,
was named for second base; Hay
wood, of Radford, in left field;
?ton, of Wytheville, in right
Subib, of Wytheville, at
base. Ray Rudisill, of Rad
} ford, will be co-manager with
,Loman.
Dwlght Nichols, of North Wil
' kesboro, was chosen as co-scorer
> for the all star tilt. If the game
is rained- out tonight, as weather
today indicated it would b?, the
contest will be played Tuesday
night.
Final preparations for the all
' star tilt were made in the league
directors meeting yesterday in
Galax. Judge E. C. Bivins, of
Mount Airy, was named acting
president of the league to suc
ceed Stan Radke, of Roanoke,
who resigned. North Wllkesboro
was represented by Attorney Lar
ry Moore, (business manager of
the club, in the absence of Tal
J. Pearson, club president, who
was ill. Mr. Moore wa8 named ou
a committee to select a perma
nent president for the league.
Bethany Church
To Hove Revival
Revival services will begin
Sunday night, July 18, at Beth
any church. Rev. G. W. Curry,
pastor, will be assisted by Rev.
Jack Holland, of Hickory. The
ic is cordially invited to all
Services. I
Birthday Dinner
For Fred Brooks
Members of the family 0f Mr.
Fred Brooke gave him a rery
: ykwmw aurprise Sunday in the
form jg a /bountiful birthday din
ner obaerranog of hi* 41st
iday, -which occured July 10.
Brooks found the dinner
at his home north of this
at noon when he returned
a walk on . his farm and
relative, were present to
the
Going to Kingsport
Howard Rowers
Baptist Pastors
To Meet Monday
Wilkes Baptist Pastors' Con
ference will be held Monday,
July 19, at Reins-Sturdivant
chapel. ?
The program will open at ten
a. m. with devotional by Rev.
W. S. Luck. Rev. C. J. Poole will
lead a discussion on "Best Meth
ods of Preaching in Revivals."
Rev. W. N. Brookshire will lead
the discussion of music for reviv
als.
Dr. John T. Wayland will con
duct the homilitical study.
All ministers are invited to at
tend and interested laymen will
be welcome.
Hospital Births
The following babies were
born at the Wilkes Hospital since
June 28th: son, Jerry Dwain,
June 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gray
Harris, of Wilkesboro, Route 2;
daughter, Ruby Carol, June 1,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen
Hagaman, ~of Hayg; daughter,
Bobby Clair, June 2, to Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Robert Calloway, of
Wilibar; daughter, Peggy Ann,
June 3, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Starling Mastin, of Roaring Riv
er; daughter, Peggy Sue, June
3, to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Guy
Lyles, of Cricket; daughter, Peg
gy Sue, June 4, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hardy, of Moravian Falls;
son, William Thomas, June 4, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoover
Hutchins, of Wilkesboro, Route
1; daughter, Christine, June 4,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Church,
of Wilkesboro, Route 1; daugh
ter, Elagene, June 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Wooten, of Roar
ing River; daughter, Nancy
Jeannie, June 4, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Harvey Glass, of North
Wilkesboro; daughter, Patricia
Lee, June 4, to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard William McNiell, of Wil
kesboro; son, Edward Callin,
June 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Daniel Little, of Taylorsville;
twin daughters, June 4, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Ottls Griffin, of
Parsonvllle; son, Dennis Frank
lin, June 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Franklin 'Haynes, of R o n d a,
Route 2; son, Gwyn Edwin,
June 6, to Mr. and Mrs. James
Bernard Pruitt, of North Wilkes
boro; daughter, Brenda Kay,
June 5, to Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Miller, of Wilkesboro, Route 1.
Feature
Kiwanis Program
Here Friday Moon
North Wilkesboro Kiwanis
club In luncheon meeting Friday
noon was entertained with a
sound movie which graphically
portrayed development of the
huge aluminum industry in the
United States. H. H. Morehouse
was program chiarman and pre
sented the movie.
Guests Friday were as fol
lows; Miss Mary Morehouse and
Howard Colvard with H. H. More
house; Harry Hettiger with Ro
bert Morehouse; W. V. Filer
with C. B. Eller; Harold Snyder
with W. D. Halfacre; R. C. Mer
ritt with J. H. Whicker.
At the conclusion of the lunch
eon President R. B. Glbbs an
nounced hig resignation as pres
ident and member of the club,
stating that he is leaving the
community immediately to live in
Anniston, Alabama. President
Gibbe reminded the club that he
had lived in the community for
the past seven years and that
they had been very happy years,
and that he hopes to come here
to live again.
Wildlife Clib Is
To Hear Daiett
On Friday flight
The regular monthly meeting
of the Wilkes Wildlife Club will
toe held at the North Wllkeeboro
city hall Friday night, 7:30. All
members are urged to attend.
Election of officers and a very
interesting program has been ar
ranged. Winfleld Danett, of the
Wildlife Resources Commission
in Raleigh, will be present to
bring a special program that will
be of interest to the sportsmen of
Wilkes.
''If we as sportsmen want to
make hunting and fishing better
in Wilkes county it Is our duty to
join and support our Wildlife
Cluto, so all farmers, hunters and
fishermen and all who love and
want to see the beauty of our
fine state preserved are request
ed to be present," President R.
Ivey Moore, said.
o
LOCALS
Mr. W. O. Absher and family
are enjoying a vacation at At
lantic Beach this week.
Hon. R. L. Doughton and
daughter, Miss R'eba Donghton,
of Laurel Springs, were North
Wilkeebono visitors Saturday.
Pfc. S. L. Turner, who has
been stationed at Spokane, Wash
ington, is now visiting his fam
ily and friends in Wilkesboro.
Mr. D. J. Brookshire, who re
cently sold his home near here
to Mr. Flake Weber and purchas
ed a home in BSlkin, visited
friends here today.
Mr. Quincy Brown and family,
i of California, are spending some
time in the county. Mr. Brown is
| the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.!
I George A. Brown. !
, Mrs. Bernice Jones and daugh
. ter, Miss Joann Jones, of Char-'
j lotte, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. M.
H. Stone, Miss Loretta Jones, an-j
other daughter, is spending the'
summer with her grandmother. |
Mr, and Mrs. James O. Hub-!
bard and daughter, Stephenio,
and son, Mike, returned to their j
? home in Houston, Texas, last
week after a visit in Moravian
Falls with Mr. Hubbard's par
jents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hub
bard, and other relatives.
' The immediate family of Mrs
D. G. Wiles held a family reunion
picnic at Smoot Park Saturday
night. All children and grand
children were there, with the
exception of Mrs. Clarence Wiles
and her two children, who were
visiting in Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Handy and
their children, Thomas Gordon
and Lois Ellen, returned Sunday
:to their home in London, Ken
tucky, after a ten-days visit with
Mrs. Handy's mother, Mrs. D. G.
Wiles, and other relatives. They
were accompanied home by Mr.
M. L. Blevins, of Hays, nephew
of Mr. Handy, who plans to
spent some time with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. John
ston returned the last of the
week from a plane trip to Dal
las, Texas, Sun Valley, Idaho,
and Chicago. They spent five
dayB at Sun Valley and four in
Chicago, the Johnston8 attending
the furniture market at the lat
ter place. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston
were accompanied from Chicago
by Mr. J. R. Hix, an official of
the American Furniture Co. It
was Mr. Hlx's first plane trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hubbard
returned yesterday to their home
in Mount Sterling, Ky? after
spending a week with Mr. Hub
bard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Hubbard, at Moravian Falls.
They were accompanied as ter
as Mt. Sterling iby Helen White
and John White who were re
turning to their home in Louis
ville after visiting in th? home
of their aunt, Mrs. Julius C. Hub
bard, and with their grandmoth
er, Mrs. J. W. White.
Recruits In Navy
Following men o f Wilkes
connty Who enlisted in the IT. S.
Nary daring month of Jane,
were transferred to U. 8. Navy
Training Station, San Diego,
Calif., fpr training: William C.
Gamblll, huaband of Mrs. Alice
Gamhlll, route 2, Wilkesboro;
Charles L. Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Johnson,' Ronte
2, Hays; William Crysel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jndson Crysel,
Route 1, Wilkesboro; James W.
Caadlll, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man D. Can dm, of Millers Creek;
James E. Summerlin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Summerlln, of
Purlear; "R" Denel Parsons, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lish Parsons, of
J Buck.
Family Has First
Reunion 29 Years
i < ???
i Mr. and Mrs. Vane? Wallace,
of Route 1, North Wllkesboro,
had a very pleasant surprise Sun
day, July 10, when their eight
children from ell over the United
States visited them at their home.
This was the first time In 29
years that they have had all
their children together. This was
a wonderful family reunion, with
1^ grandchildren present for the
happy occasion.
Ewenty-eeven members of the
ily enjoyed a (bountiful din
ner and discussion of past events.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Letherman and daugh
ter, Roberta Ann, of Sarasota,
Florida; Mrs. Ruth Odell, of
Gajlveston, Texas; Herman J.
Wallace, of Reading, Penn.; Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Bullis and sons,
Bijl and Jack, and daughter, Bar
bara Ann, of Bel Air, Md.; Mr.
anjd Mrs. George B. Cathey and
sohs Robert and Sam, and
daughter, Georgie Ann, of States
vllle; Mr. and Mre. Wade C. "Wal
lace and daughter, Patsy Haw
kijis, of North Wilkesboro; Mr.
and Mrs. John V. Wallace, Jr.,
and daughters, Carolyn, Julia
Aiin and Juanita, and son, John
V. Wallace, III, of North Wilkes
boro; and Woodruff Wallace of
the home.
Native of Wilkes
Dies From Blow
In Winston-Salem
Millard F. Adams Hit On
Head During Altercation
Sunday, July 4th
Winston-Salem, July 9.?Mil
lard F. Adams, of 914 North
Chestnut Street, died at 11 a. m.
yesterday in City Hospital after
being in a serious condition since
Sunjday following a fight at
Ninth and Ogfbtfrq streets.
Police held James Burton Jr.,
22, of 221 Dixie Broadway la
jail! without bond last night. Bur
ton! has admitted hitting Adams
with his fist, police said.
The story of the fight, as told
by police last night, was as fol
lows.
Mr. Adams was oalling a taxi.
Burton ashed him to call a taxi
for him, too.
Mr. Adams refused and al
legledly started an argument.
Button hit Mr. Adams on the
heqd. The man fell, striking his
head on a curb, police said
He was taken to City Hospital
by ambulance.
Autopsy Performed
Police said last night an au
topsy was being performed, but
no report had been submitted.
No charge had been filed a'
gainst Burton late last night,
but police said a warrant charg
ing! him with murder will prob
ably be signed sometime today, j
Native Of Wilkes I
Mr. Adams was born 60 years
ago- in Wilkes County and spent
his early life near Falrplalns.
He entered the Army in 1913,
served through World War I,
and in 1919 was discharged and
came to Winston-Salem, where
he Was associated with Dixon and
Jankes Grocery Company. He was
married in 1920 to Miss Lola
Gant, who survives him.
Other survivors are five %ons,
Millard Jr., James, Fred," Jack
and Joe Adams, all of Winston
Salem ; three daughters, Mrs. L.
H. Meadows, Miss Norlee Adams
an<j Miss Frances Adams, all of
Wifaston-Salem; two brothers,
Wesley W. and J. W. Adams,
both of North Wilkesboro; two
sisters, Mrs. D. E. Key and Mrs.
Charity Wadell, both of North
Wilkesboro; and one grandchild.
His parents were G. W. and
Susan Rhodes Adams. He was
a member of Salem Baptist
church.
George Pearson
Dies at Statesville
George Pearson, 39, of North
Wilkesboro, died early Sunday
in 4 Statesville hospital after a
short Illness. I
He was the son of the late I
Mr. and Mrs. Hamip Pearson ofj
North Wilkesboro. He is surviv
ed by three brothers, Claude
Pearson of Ferguson and Tal J.
and, Frank Pearson, both of
North Wilkesboro. J
Funeral services was conduct
ed at 3 p. m. today at Zion Hill
Baptist church at Booster by
Rev. Isaac Watts. Burial was in I
ther church cemetery.
SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. A.
Absher Appointed
To F. S. A. Group
In Wilkes County
Appointment of W. M. Absher,
of Halls Mills, to a three-year
term on the Farmers Home Ad
ministration County Committee
for Wilkes County was announc
ed today by J. B. Slack, State
Director.
Mr. Absher succeeds Charlie
Miles, whose term expired June
30. Also on the Committee are
W. O. Barnette, of Hendrix, and
Don C. Poplin, of Ronda. A com
mittee of three serves in each
agricultural county throughout
the Nation in which the agency
makes term ownership and ope
rating loans. Appointments are
scheduled so that a committee al
ways has two experienced mem
bers.
The Wilkes county committee
has an Important place In mak
ing supervised credit available to
local farmerB', according to Paul
E. Church, county supervisor.
Before any money can be bor
rowed through the agency an ap
plicant must have the approval
of the county committee. In the
case of farm ownership loans,
the farm to be purchased, en
larged or Improved must also be
approved by the committee. The
members know agricultural con
ditions in the county and are
often familiar with the farm the
applicant plans to operate.
In addition to approving loans
the committee cooperates with
the county supervisor In overall
adminisrtaion of the program In
the county. Periodically they re
view the progress of borrowers
to determine whether they have
reached a financial position that
would enable them to refinance
their loans through private lend
ers. A farmer who is eligible for
credit from regular lending
sourceg is not eligible for a loan
from the Farmers Home Admin
istration.
Using this system of operation,
agency helped thirty-seven
families in Wilkes county tiffrard
better farming and better living
with farm purchase and farm
operating loans. However, Mr.
Church Btated that fifty-eight ap
plications have been received for
this type of credit during the
past twelve months.
Optimist Club
Meets Tuesday
The Optimist Club of North
Wilkesboro will hold it4 regular
meeting tomorrow a t Hotel
Wilkes at 12 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to note change
in the hour of meeting?12 noon
instead of 12:30, and are urged
to be present for the luncheon.
Revival Services
At Walnut Grove
' Revival services began Sunday
night at Walnut Grove Baptist
church near Pores Knob and will
continue through this week,
j Rev. C. C. Holland, of States
iville, is assisting the pastor, Rev.
\ John Wells, and is preaching for
the revival. All are invited.
Penney Employes
Here Win Prizes
Two employes of the J. C. Pen
Iney company store here were re
cently awarded personally auto
graphed copies of Norman Boas
ley's "Main Street Merchant,"
new book which is the history of
the J- C. Penney organization.
The contest was held to select
name fdr the book and Mrs. Lola
Dancy and Charles Lankford
were two of the top 125 in the
contest. There were 1,200 en
tries from all parts of the Unit
ed States.
4-H Room School
Dote July 16th
A Room Improvement school
for 4-H clubs will begin Friday,
July 16, ten a. m., In the Duke
Power company kltchin, an^ will
be completed by 2:30 p. m. I
Mrs. Lorna Langley, of Ra
leigh, specialist in home man
agement and house furnishings,
will be in charge of the school,
which will be for aU 4-H club
girls with room improvement pro
jects. A large attendance Is urg
ed.
Mr. Joel Bentley, Wilkes Game
protector, killed a 51-inch spot
ted moccasin Of the poisonous
variety several days ago on BUk
creek.
j
Going to Alabama
RICHARD E. GIBBS
R. E. Gibbs Going
To Anniston, Ala.
Harold Snyder, Of Albe
marle, Will Be New Man
ager Penney Store
Richard E. Gibbs, highly suc
cessful manager of the J. C. Pen
ney company store in North Wil
kesboro for the .past seven years,
has accepted the position as man
ager of the large J. C. Penney
company store in Anniston, Ala
bama, a city of about 40,000
population, and will go there
next week.
Succeeding Mr. Gibbs here will
be Harold Snyder, formerly man-i
ager of the Albemarle store of
the Penney organization.
Mr. Gibbs came to North Wil
kesboro seven years ago tomor
row from Maryville, Tenn., and
here took over his duties in his
first managerial position. Dur
ing his seven-year stay here bus
iness of the Penney store increas
ed tremenduously and in 1946
the store was remodeled and en
larged with 125 per efent more
| floor space. Personnel of the lo
cal store Increased from five to
32.
While here Mr. Gibbs was very
active in civic and church life.
He is now president of the North
Wilkesboro Kiwanis club, chair
man of the Solicitations oommit
I tee of the Wilkes Chamber of
I Commerce, member of the 'board
of directors of the Wilkes Y. M.
C. A., a director of the Chamber
of Commerce, chairman last year
of the Trade Promotion commit
tee, director of Wilkes Mountain
Poultry Products Co., member of
board of stewards of First Meth
odist church for six years, past
president of Men's Bible class in
the Methodist church.
For the past three years Mr.
Gibbs was honored by his com
pany with the position of group
leader for nine stores.
Mrs. Gibbs has also been ac
tive in church and civic life, be
ing superintendent of the pri
mary department of the First
Methodist church and secretary
of the Ex Libris Book club. Mr.
Gibbs was in Anniston Monday
and Tuesday last week and while
there purchased a new home.
Mrs. Greer Again
Secretary League
N. C. Postmasters
Mrs. Mattie F. Greer, of Boom
| er, was re-elected secretary
treasurer of the North Carolina
| branch of National League of
District Postmasters in the an
nual convention held in Grees
boro June 25. ?
Other officers named were as
follows: C. B. Shaw, of Carth
age, president; P. T. Roane, of
Kelford, first vice president;
Mrs. Ella E. Meshaw, of Coun
cil, second vice president; Mrs.
Mildred E. Thompson, of Halls
boro, B. F. Bird, of Grover, and
Colus Williams, of Fallston,
members of the executive com
mittee.
One of several prominent
speakers for the convention was
Mrs. Annie F. Fay, of Early
Branch, S. C., chairman of the
4th district composed of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
gia, Florida ana Puerto Rico.
I o
Ice Cream Supper
At Ferguson 16th
An ice cream supper will be
held Friday, July 16th, eight p,
m., at Ferguson school. Ioe
cream, watermelon and cake will
be sold and everybody is invited.
Six From Wilkes
Polio Patieats In
[Three Hospitals
All 'East of Wilkesboros;
Outbreak Not In Epi
demic Stage Here
Six I Wilkes county children
hare polio now, according to
information gained today from
the Wilkes county health depart
ment.}
With the aid of the Wilkes
chapter of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis, all
the WilkeB patients are hospit
alized for specialized treat
ment.
All; of the cases were reported
from parts of the county east ,of
the Wilkesboros and the out
break in the county is not con
sidered in epidemic stags as in
other parts of the state.
Hot ard Paul Shumate, age
2 1-2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy
Shunu te, of Hays, received treat
ment |at the Baptist hospital in
Winston-Salem and has returned
home. Jimmy Dale Pendergraas,
four-year-old son of ' Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Pendergrass, of Cycle,
was treated at the State Ortho
pedic hospital at Gastonia and
has returned home.
There are two children from
the same family. They are Roby
Jarvis, 4, and Mozelle Jarvis, 2,
son and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Jarvis, of the Win
dy Gap community. They are pa
tients at the Baptist hospital.
Also at the Baptist hospital is
Elmer Harris Barker, five-year
old son of Mr." Cecil Barker, of
Roaring River. The latest case re
ported was Mary Lynn Shepherd,
six-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Shepherd, of the
State Road community north of
Elkin. Mary Lynn is in a Greens
boro hospital. ,
Flashers S p I i t
WithWythevHk
Next Home Games Will Be
Against Radford Here
Friday and Saturday
North Wilkesboro Flashers
took the measure of Wytheville
here Saturday night 9 to 5 but
lost on Sunday afternoon 3 to 9.
Willard Kops, University of
Indiana pitcher who recently
joined the Flashers, had things
very much his own way Saturday
night expept for one inning. In
the 7th Stockton, hit a triple and
'Su'bb a homer for four runs in
the drizzle of rain, which pro
gressed throughout the game and
provided ! opportunities for stalls
when it; looked like the game
might be called. Howard and
Cooper 'jrith three hits each,
Brelioh with a triple and double,
Shores and Kops with two hits
each led in Flashers hitting.
Cooper batted in four rung with
his two singles and triple.
On Sunday Wytheville scored
four rura in the first and went
on to win 9 to 3. Stockton was
credited with a freak triple and
Rizetta an inside homer when
Stanley slipped and fell on wet
grass in right field on plays that
, ordinarily would have been easy
outs. Gibson and Long were
Flasher pitchers with Gibson
credited with the loss. Fernandez
was the winning pitcher. Howard
and Laddino got three hits each.
On Friday and Saturday night
North Wilkesboro will play Rad
ford here, after playing Radford
Wednesday and Thursday in
Radford. Today and tomorrow
are open dates for the all star
game in, Wytheville.
- During', the week-end Radford
won two land lost one with Ga
lax, to le&ve the first three plac
es in the! league close with Ga
lax leading, followed by Rad
ford and; North Wilkesboro.
Home Coming Day
Mf. lion Church
????
Home looming day will be ob
served at; Mt. Zion church eight
miles north of this city just off
highway 18 on Sunday, July 25.
There will be morning end aft
ernoon programs with picnic din
ner at noon. All former pastors
and memjbers are especially urg
ed to attend and all quartetg and
choirs arp invited to sing during
the day.
i ? l
o ?
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood,
of Wllkeeboro, Mr. Hale Jones,
of Durham, and. Miss Grace Ro
land, of North Wllkeeboro; spent
last week-end at Myrtle Beach,
c i_.
tr. i ? m i giK&UHy
?\ i .... ?