Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 29, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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-?.SOCIETY: Mesdames DeBerry And Daughter Give Two Parties Mm. W. M. DeBerry and her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Waites. Jr., were hostesses at two lovely parties at the home of Mrs. De Berry on D Street Monday, en* tertalnlng at six tables of bridge and rook in the afternoon, and again in the evening. A dessert course preceded play for each oc casion, and mixed garden flow ers made a colorful background for the guests. In the afternoon awards for high and second high scores in bridge were won by Mrs. Pres ley Myers and Mrs. Chal McNeil, while Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard held the traveler's prize. The same prizes for rook went to Mrs. W. W. Miller, Jr. Mrs. R. R. Church, and Mrs. N. 0. Smoak. For the evening party, prizes given for the same scores as in the afternoon, went to Miss Corinne Faw, Miss Mary Caroon, and Mrs. Roy Crouse, in bridge, while in rook the winners were Mrs. Johnson J. Hayes, and Mrs. F. C. Forester, the latter re ceiving both the second high score award and the traveler's prize. Miss Dot Powell, bride elect of William Gray, of Wil kesboro, received from the hos tesses crystal in her pattern. Soots-Combs Vows Are Spoken Miss Anna Lou Soots, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Soots, of North Wilkesboro, and Joseph Benj&man Combs, son of Mrs. Bill Combs and the late Mr. Combs of North Wilkesboro, were married at 5 p. m. Satur day, August 20th, at the home of the bride. Rev. C. D. Spake of ficiated. The house was decorated with green and white. Tall baskets of gladiolus and fern, formed the setting for the vows. The groom had as his best man, her brother, Mr. Claude Combs, of Newton. The bride's only attendant was her cousin, Miss Bertha Mae Johnson, of Oakwoods. She wore a dress of white gabardine, with a bouquet of red roses. The bride entered the room on (AND ADULTS, TOO) STEREOSCOPIC IULL-COLOR PICTURES View-Master stereoscopic, full olor Kodachrome pictures are a instant delight to both old and oung. Tbey'rt educational, too. )ver 2100 full-color views avail ib!eon7-scene Reels interchange able for eithei View-Master Ster oscope or Projector Set world unous attractions, Switzerland, agland, Hawaii, North, Central, nd South America, Flowers, Ani lals, Fairy Tales "com to life" ;i the amazing three-dimensional ^alism of stereoscopic, full-color Bramesurugaiore !fV the arm of her brother A. C. Soots, of Lenoir, who gave" her away. She wore a street length dress of white crepe, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fit ted bodice and elbow length Bleeves. She had a bouquet of white roses. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents en tertained at an informal recep tion at their home. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Combs, and Miss Virginia Blackburn, of Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Har ris, Miss Meditlee Harris, Miss Louise Connell, Mr. A. C. Soots and Mr. Dewey Baldwin, of Le noir. Leyshon-Lord Oak Ridge, Tenn.?Mrs. Arta er E. Lord, of Piano, Illinois, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Emily Lord, to William Leyshon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Leyshon, of North Wilkesboro, North Caro lina. The wedding will take place in Illinois in early October. The bride-to-be is a graduate :>f the University of Wisconsin. Leyshon was graduated from 3hio State University, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fra :ernity and Sigma Pi Sigma jhysics fraternity. Miss Mary Lea Walsh Is Bride Of Tal S. Barnes, Jr. The marriage or Miss Mary jea Walsh, daughter of Mr. and drs. Robert Lee Walsh, of Pur ear, and Tal S. Barnes, Jr., son >f Mrs. Tal S. Barnes, of North IVilkesboro, and the late Mr. 3arnes, took place Wednesday ifternoon, August 24, at Taylors ?ille, at the home of Rev. A. E. Vatts, a former pastor of the iride. Rev. Mr. Watts heard the ows at 4:30 o'clock using the louble ring ceremony. An improvised altar was ar anged with ferns and tall bas :ets of white gladioli. Miss Lois Icroggs, pianist, and Mrs. Wake llark, soloist, both of North Vilkesboro, rendered a program ?f nuptial music preceding the eremony hour. The bride, given in marriage y her father, wore a navy blue nd white dress with matching ccessories, and a corsage of red oses. She was attended by her ister, Miss Roletta Walsh, who hose a pink crepe dress. Her owers were blue and white as ?rs. Somers Reunion Held On Sunday The third reunion of the Som era family was held at the Union Baptist church, Wilkes County, Cycle, N. C., on August 21, 1949. Graham W. Somers served as master of ceremonies. The morn ing prayer was given by Rev. J. N. Binkley. An inspiring message was given by Rev. Arthur A. Somers, who took as his subject, "Freedom." A short talk was given by Mr. Blackburn, of Todd. Quartet and trio selections , were given by the following:!. The Sunbeam Quartet, of Jones- , ville; The Draughn Trio, of Mt. , Airy; The Sanders Quartet, of Draper; The Swaim Trio, of s Cycle. 1 A short business session was held and the following were un- \ animously elected to serve on < the Somers Reunion Committee: H. C., Jim, and Graham W. \ Somers, Fred Hubbard, of Wil- ] kesboro, and Mrs. Rovena My srs, of Knightstown, Indiana. j At 12:30 an excellent dinner 2 was served at the church picnic t grounds. t Mrs. Barnes had for his best ] nan Bill Gabriel, of North Wil- c kesboro. After September the e 'irat the young couple will be at lome in North Wilkesboro. 1 During the afternoon session juartet, trio, and congregational tinging was enjoyed by all. Short :alks were given by Dr. Fred Hubbard, of Wilkesboro, and oth jr prominent guests. It was estimated that around 500 people enjoyed the fine fel lowship together. It was planned to make the Somers reunion an annual affair to be held each year, during the month of August. Millers Creek Club Enjoys Auction Sole Millers Creek Home Demon stration club met August 18, with Mrs. J. B. Rash as hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Bumgarner ;o-hostess. Nineteen members and two visitors were present to enjoy the recreational program. Many lovely prizes were won, from the interesting games and sontests. The club realized $36.55 from ;he auction sale of many useful aome made articles. Mrs. Paul Delp, our jolly auc ;ioneer, with her jovial person ility, kept everybody ! a good >uying mood., and "believe me" here is nobody lazy in our club. Too many lovely appliques, Hemstitching, embroidery, and rochet, to sit around with fold id hands. Those that were not present nissed lots of nice Christmas AT JEWEL BOX WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR SERVICE Quick Senrita Raasonobla Prim If IN WITH CLUCI Box ..ALL WORK GUARANTEED For the First Time In Years... 5AVE $15.45 ON A LUXURIOUS INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING BY PEERLESS MATTRESS COMPANY >AY ONLY 95c A WEEK OR $3.80 A MONTH rOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY AT LEAST $44=95 NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY $29*50 fc COM FORT-^afe RE ST fan-fouti (p'e&tdsll* MATTRESSES el~ BOX SPRINGS Don't Miss This Wonderful Opportunity to save Be Sure To See This Wonder fill Buy In A Mattress Or Box Spring. $29.50 HOTEL SPECIAL ifts. Mrs- J- B. Rash was sent to t, laleigh, from our club, to at- 8l end tbe State Farm and Home Veek the first of August. She was the lucky winner of i very useful electric floor pol sher. She gave a very interest ng report of her trip.?Report id by Mrs. W. P. Bumgarner. o NArs. Arthur Venable Entertains Her Club Mrs. Arthur Venable was hos-' ess to the members of the Round Cable club and two extra guests, drs. A. L. Brzostowskl, at her lome on C street Friday, Aug. 9th. Bridge was played at two ibles with the prizes for high core and bingo going to Mrs. Brzostowski, and for low score to Mrs. Fred Emerson. The tess served a salad coarse. EISELE CONSTRUCTION CO. t Tomlinson Building Phone 767 SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON YOUR BUILDING We Can Give 'You A Contract Price Ihrillinq-andThrifty! Come in and drive America's Top Sports-Car Buyl Whit* sidawol! tires available at extra cost. There's a New Low Price Tag on DRIVE IT ?compare it with any sports car for easy handling in traffic, for road-hugging stability on highways, for fast getaway and quick stops. Compare it for the record mileage you get from its 'JeeP' Engine and standard-equipment overdrive. Compare it for the individuality of its true sports car styling ... different, distinguished. We invite you to drive the Jeepster and see what a great car its low price will give you. *16$$ 0e/'"^rf >'?c/es V/T ^65 CITY SALES COMPANY, INC. Telephone 483-J Between The Wilkesboros MAN MAY LIVE ONLY SIX DAYS WITHOUT SLEEP How important is sleep? A man may live 60 days without food, 14 days without water, but only six days with out sleep. Everyone needs his full quota of sleep every night. Just how much benefit he derives from the time he spends sleeping depends on the comfort of his sleep equipment, its ability to provide restful relaxation and correct his fatigue posture. CHECK THESE QUALITY FEATURES Full 220 Coil Comfort Approved by Good Housekeeping. Beautiful 6 Oz. Sateen Ticking Arizona Rose Color. Famous Flexolator Steel Pad Constructioi With 35 Lbs. Felt Over Spring. French Embroidered Prebuilt Border For Smooth Edge And Good Looks. Unconditionally Guaranteed By Peerless Manufacturing Company Against Manufacturing Defect. vim m,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1949, edition 1
6
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