Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 3, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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Many Marriages During Holidays In Wilkes Coonty Cupid's aim was true during the holidays in Wilkes county and a record number of caudles began the matrimonial Journey. Mar riage license were issued since December 13 by Register of Deeds Troy C. lipster to the fol lowing: Bruce Wyatt and Lena Sue Ella Pruitt, <both of North Wil kesboro; Lawrence Greene, Sum mit, and Juanita Wheeling, Crick et; Buford Wood, Mountain Park, and Rachel Barnett, Dobson; Joe Berong and Minnie Jennings, both of North Wilkesboro; Earl Harris, Moutain Park, and Annie Sue Lowery, Elkin; Martin J. Laster and Aelen L. Boyd, both of Ronda; William Sloop and Velna Stout, both of Roaring Riv er; Thomas R'. Browne, North Wilkesboro, and Hilda Dennis, Wilkesboro; Clarence M. Comer, Dobson, and Lucille Key, Elkin; Arthur Wyatt, iHalls Mills, and Myra Wyatt, North Wilkesboro. Ellis Beshears and Helen Faye Church, both of Summit; Bruce" Kilby and Juanita Greer, both of North Wilkesboro; Wade Walsh, TTTJ 11 ... T » llUV»LTVi Purl fear; Everett Michael, Stony Fork, and Lucy M. Church, Idle wild; Wineford Stanley Spicer, Benh&m, and Annie Marie Woot en, Whitehead; James Clinton Ellis, Chamipion, and Clara Faye McNeill, Purlear; Russell Carter and Pinnie Hanes, iboth of State Road; Max Osborne and Annie Beaver, both of Boomer; Barney C. Harris, Thurmond, and Annie Esteline Hendrix, Traphill; Ralph Yates, Wilkesboro route one, and Clara Miller, Wilbar; C. Earl Prevette, Roaring River, and Lucy Pauline Bauguess, Lomax; Grant Selbastian, North Wilkes boro route one, and Dorothy Wy att, McGrady; Coy Prevette and Rosie Hollo way, both of Lomax; Ernest McCarter, Elkin, and An na Lee Bauguss, Ronda; Wiley F. Spears and Belma Cardwell, both o f Wilkesboro,' James Spake, North Wilkesboro, and Norma Kilflby, Moravian Falls; Ocie Adams and Pauline Rash, both of Buck; Raymond Scott Barnes, Winston-Salem, and Jo anna McNeil, North Wilkesboro. Huffman-Nichols Vows Announced Mr. and Mrs. Turner Huffman, of Purlear, announce the marri age of their daughter, Eva, to Mr. Thomas Marvin Nichols, of Wilkesboro on Sunday, the 12th of December, nineteen hundred and forty-eight. The wedding took place at York, S. C. The bride and groom returned at four o'clock. They were honored with a supper prepared toy the bride's mother, assisted by Mrs. Tim Yates. A Man's Faith In God Conquer ed Alcohol. Read the dramatic, true story of an alcoholic who wanted to stop drinking—'but didn't know how! Learn how he finally found the secret of total abstinence through faith in "A Higher Power." Don't miss "I Conqufered Alcoholism"—in the January 16th issue of The Amer ican Weekly, Nation's Favorite Magazine With The Baltimore Sunday American. Order from Your Local Newsdealer. The acreage of lespedeza seed harvested in North Carolina was less in 1948 than in 1947. STOP THOSE / HEAT LOSSES SAVE MONET WITH EACH FUEL BILL INSULATING WITH U. S. Mineral Rock Wool SHIELDS & HAYES INSULATION CO. BOB DAT, M(naffer Caulking — Wcttfber Strlpplaf Wilkesboro Mfg. Co. PHONE 7 omtn IN THI * ,.URCH *jfflarq fbwUr The outstanding woman educa tor in China, and the first woman In th,e nation's long history to become president of a college, is Dr. Wu Yi-fang, now celebrating her twentieth year as head of Ginling College for Women in Nanking. This college, founded by the Methodist Church thirty three years ago, is one of the two liberal arts colleges for women in all China, and enrolls 480 students. Dr. Wu IS an al umna of Ginling, and holds M. A. (in biology) and Ph. D. de grees from the University of Michigan. She is an active Christian, and has ibeen her country's delegate to many inter-' national gatherings: she was the flr«t wnmnn »r> den tho TTnlts^ Nations Charter, delegate to the World Cohncil of Churches As sembly, Amsterdam, delegate to International Missionary Coun cil's Conference at Madras, and to Harvard's tercentenary cele bration. "Jesus is not taught; he is 'caught' through the contagious living of Christianity by those who know him as their personal leader," says Miss Elizabeth M. Lee, of Pittsburgh, Pa., in telling why the woman Society of Chris tian Service (Methodist Church) of which she is an executive, is seeking 1000 of "the Church's choicest young women" as mis sionaries, and 1,000,000 more women as members of the Soci ety. "The world calls for hun dreds of young people to serve in the far places . . . The call is to strengthen and lengthen the work at home—schools, social centers, children's homes, hospitals and social centers; abroad, the Chris tian movement seems t0 ibe where large harvests are to be expected if only there are gleaners." When Mrs. Stanley; —the former Marion; lionary nurtoef—was \ vith her husbjand, fr<> a Kunming :o Chungking) lepers! n Kunming nserted this Jn the <ji ntral China Daily News: )"We ap > so unfor tunate as to this malign; ait diseise, leprosy. We have be< ome so ial outcasts and extreme erable. Fortunately^ ment. gave last year we y painffil and mia the govern ujs an a^lum. In the have lied Mrs. Stan near access cares as in keep herslf becom^ L McGeary Hurst, mis transferred victims of ley A- MoG eary, wife of the American cc nsul, who, disregard ing the nob lity of . her own per son, has b< en able to get into to the lepers. / She person. She does not away from the suffer ers. She wjashes our sores and abscesses . . . Her virtuous conduct can indeed make us rememtx r her throughout our T* R ake a ESS COURSE Accounting or Secretarial. Ap proved fc r Veterans. Aplka tions acce] ted bow for Fall term enrollment Write for logtie. free pictorial cala Clevejnger College BOX 78* Telephone 714 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Fast Color Print One lot fast color 80 square prints. This cannot be replaced for twice this much. A limited amount, first quality. Get yours now. 19c yd Skrip Pen Set Fineline Skrip Pen Set. Ideal for school, home or office. Some in different solid colors. 341 fine point pen. Regular $1.95 —reduced to— 1" Men's Boxer Shorts Men's $.66 boxer short# ht solid colors and a few sirrpes. These hat# good, strong elastic and s6l4 tot $1.50 a pair. Mostly large sizes. Vfi want to clOSe then out. Get yours while Ifey last! 5(je ea. MEN'S AND BOYS' HEAVY Winter Underwear Men and boys—we have had no cofd weather yet. You better get a supply of good, warm union suits while you can get your size and at this price. *1.48 and *].98 Shirting-Suiting |6ne lot good qiiality suiting. Cham brays in stripes, soJne solids. Some in this loiiis Dan River, ajid sold up to 97c yard. Ailimited amount, iuod while It lasts 35°yd M en's Athletic Shirts len's heavy weight, fine woven, wide rnlder strap athletic shirts. G«t a sup now. You sute cannot go wrong on s. Buy them now! 35 cea. Extra Size Dresses I Extra ShtA irf ladies' good rayon or Ro mkine crepd dresSfca. Sizes 44, 46, 48, 50, 91 All redulttl tj» $1.50 to $3.98. If yon wfcar an extra i&y you will want one or 1 ire. i $~ ] .50: to ^.98 Boy?' Hats *. » ■ One big lot boy£' hats reduced—out they We must haye the room. Grey, blue, an. See them, and get one today. In all fzes. ! 50* ea. Drape Material Egg shell or gold, yard wide rayon drape material. This sold for $1.59 a yard. It's ideal for covers or bed spreads also, m 35c yd. Wash C Boxed children's You could not price. Get many them today { Haaes Sleepers We still hare some fianeS S-piece ers in ink or Mae left in stock. Get ly, as they are going fast at this ' '■ , n MEN'S AND BOYS' — corduroy can im Plenty gmy colore. Get v1l~- 4
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1949, edition 1
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