Newspapers / The Journal-patriot. / Dec. 15, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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SOCIAL NEWS Clubs, Parties, Church Activities, Etc. MIS8 MAMIE SOCK WELL ? EDITOR Woodie-Bishop Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Linzie G. Wood le, of Purlear, announce the mar riage of their youngest daugb - ter, Alice Louise, to Mr. Rollin Ernest Bishop, son of the late Mrs. Mattie Bishop, of Wllkes boro, Route one, on November twenty-sixth, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. A. W. Eller heard the vows at two o'clock in the afternoon, using the doa ble ring ceremony. The vows were spoken in the living room before the fire place banked with greenery and bas kets of white gladioli and light ed candles. j The bride and groom entered SANTA IS COMING! See Him la Person in PENNEY'S TOYLAND k A x- ? nrk i k i r\ /i^ meet me in rciNiNtY :> loy land Saturday, December 17, 10:00 A. M. til 11:00 A M. Afternoon 2:00 P. M. 'ti! 3:00 P. M. FREE! Delicius Candy for every chiid who comes to see me! - PENNEY'S EVERY TOWN NAS ITS Th?y risk tvtryfiiiny ro I f*w >tol*n mpl MiurM* and dan't dart think of J la STARRING Elyse KNOX Edward NORMS Robert SHAYNE ww> Thoodora Lynch Vodci Ann Borg Nod Nofl fMM l| BRR HMM IncM * Mm Into ? Smfc * I M ft* 49/416-202 Also This Extra Comedy Streamlined Feature rMAi hoacimX ? TAN OUVBR 1 1AURILHARDY Swiss Miss *1 wit* DELLA LIND , WALTER WOOLF KINO i ERIC RLORE U \ Mm<w rv? / X NIM CLASSICS b? All Showing SUNDAY-ONLY THE IDEAL GIFT /j{j 5THII fa dij^itud THIS CHRISTMAS Whila Chriatmaa ia a Saaaon oI Gtaat Jot to all sod W hi bni Um nUclMfi of tppropnoti inS on naaal (ilta a raal > toll la ai With thia in ami ara attai tha aatlact aalatioai .... Otva Baofca at Happanaaa to lamib aad Inaada and ratall fiaa waaka at anaartain want. adocatiaa and fan. Baaa)| tiua ia PacidadlT DtHaaanl .... than laa, what AaaUahla ia danoaunanona ai $1.00. $2.80 and $9 00 OatTaaa today. (fi#l ?*xil it {<!**+*. Cn.t witk ikt ? ? ? BOOKS ^ HAPPiNEM Now On Sole At The Theotre Box Office logetber unattended. The bride's dress, a two-piece treet length light blue jersey wool, was trimmed with rhine [ stones. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, gift of the bride groom, and at her shoulder she iwore a corsage of red rose buds, 'she carried a white prayer book | topped with a white heirloom lace handkerchief. The Reception Following the ceremony the parents entertained at an in formal reception honoring the bride and groom and immediat members of the families. The bride's table was covered with t. white linen cloth centered with a three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Around the cake were small bowls of mints. The | note of green and white was car ried out through the house. After the bride and groom had cut the first slice, Mrs. W. A. Blackburn, sister of the bride, finished serving the cake and punch. She was assisted by Miss Reba Blackburn, of High Point, niece of the bride. During the evening the brid< and groom left for a weddin trip through South Carolina an> Georgia. Upon their return thay are at home in their apartment in North Wilkesboro. Rev. Russell L. Young Addresses Club Meet Rev. Russell L. Young, pastor of the North Wilkesboro First Methodist church, was guesi speaker for the monthly meet ing of the Garden club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gwyn Gambill. The speaker, presented by Mrs. J. Q. Adams, program chairman, usee for the basis of his talk the Bi ble Christmas Story. Mrs. H. G Duncan, the president, presided for the usual business session. During the social hour Christ mas Carols were heard on the record player, and the other hos tesses, Mesdames F. C. Forester, Frank Blair, and Johnson J. layes, assisted Mrs. Gambill in serving refreshments. Fifteen members were present. The dec ?rations for the home were in eeping with the Christmas! season. Miss Ghita Tuttle 3ridge Club Hostess Miss Ghita Tuttle was hostess to the members of her bridge club at the Smithey Hotel in Wilkesboro Friday evening. Th; game, played at tv.o tables, was followed by a desert course Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard received the prise for top score and Mrs W. T. Long the bingo - award. Mrs. James Phillips, the former Miss Lucille Scroggs, was an in vlted guest of the club and w?: remembered with & gift. Church Groups Have Christmas Parties Leading in social activities fo' the week have been the Christ mas parties held by varlour charch groups of the Wilkes boros on Tuesday evening. A round fifty members were pres ent for the Euzellan Sunday School class party of the Firs' Baptist church held at the Worn an's clubhouse in North Wilkes boro. To begin the evening i covered dish supper was served, after which Mrs. Allie Hayes, president of class, presided tor a short business session when plans were made to fix a box for a needy family. Miss Marcoai Deal led a devotional period with prayer heipf offered by Mrs. J. Floyd Woodward. Mrs. T. O. Crowe!', p-ogram chairman, pre sented Mics Martha Lou Frazier. who sang some Christmas car ols, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Hayes, and some carols were also sung- by the group. In the e-?hange of gifts "heari sisters" were revealed for the past year, and names were drawt for the new year. The Community House in Wil kesboro was the setting for the party held by the Fidelis clast of the Wilkesboro Baptist churcl with an attendance of thirty four. While the guests were as sembling carols were played or the record player. Mrs. Georgi Parlier, the president, presided for the usual business session, and Mrs. W. D. Jester read s Christmas Story and directed some contests. Heart Sister gifts were exchanged. At the close o; the evening the hostesses, Mes dames Charles McNeill, Fidel! Frazier, A. A. Sturdivant, and Nelson Porter, served a dessert course. The Fidelis class members of the North Wilkesboro First Bap tist church held their party at the home of Mrs. A. C. Cham berlain, other hostesses were Mesdames John T. Wayland, Cleve Beshears, Leona Pardue. and Miss Lunda Hendren. Twen ty-five members were present. Mrs. Wayland told a Christina, story, this being followed by a recorded Christmas story. Ir contests directed by Mrs. C. E jRller **???! Tim-, ''?-"-tv prizes were won by Mrs. Prank Tomlinson and Mrs. Pardue. Th group, Accompanied, at the pi ano by Mrs. Chamberlain'; sarg a number of carols. Bach mem ber brought a gift to be given to Mrs. Blip Shockey for her group of girls at the Mills Home Orphanage at Thomasville. Mrs. A. M. Church received a prize fo having the most attractively wrapped package. The hostesses served Christmas goodies, cake and coffee at the close of th' evening. Featuring the decorr tions for the home were poir. settas grown by Mrs. Chambei lain. The Gardner and Johns to: circles of the North Wilkeeboro First Methodist church joined in their annual party, which wac held in the educational building of the church. Each circle met separately for their business session, then came together for-| a Christmas program. A record-; ing by Loretta Toung of "Thcj Littlest Angel", was followed by' carols sung by the group wltb Mrs. Lawrence Hunt at the plane and Miss Nellie Gabriel direct ing. An exchange of gifts were made after which refreshment? were served to approximately thirty members attending. Mis? Rebecca Raper was an invited guest of the party, and Miss Vir ginia Day was welcomed as a ew member in the Gardner cir cle. A progressive supper was en joyed by the Y. W. A. girls of the First Baptist church, going - order to the following homes, Give A Beautiful PIANO For Christmas ? Tse our easy Payment plan. Come tn and select your Piano Now. Open Evenings til 8:30. Garwood Piano Co. Wilkesboro, N. C. Mrs. Robert Davie, Miss Ruby Pardue, and Mies Vivian Mc Neill. After the dessert course at the McNeill home a Christmas program was given, and an ex change of gifts made. The group presented to their counsellor. Miss Minnie Hairs, a Chrig^ corsage, For each occasion tf^it Christmas trees, candles, s^ft^ al ? greens, and other Chrlstm decorations added much to t] festiveness of the parties. The United Insurance Agency All T^inds and Forms of Insurance Telephone ^13 Over Rexall Drue Store NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. . Fire ? Automobile ? Hospital ? Life ? Theft ? Plate Glass ? Boiler ? Etc. Mrs. Newton Bumgorner - T. W. Churc ittfk I * im St i 18* m4 ?" - -?l 1 Give your boy or girl better school model nfe t Tests prove that marks i Students everywhere prefer Royal Portable more than 2~to 1. Terms As Low cs $6.75 a month i m mm ROYAL PORTABLE Made by the world's largest manufacturer of typewriters JAMES E. MILLER Phone 814 or Write Box 375 For Free Demonstration at Home TOMUNSON'S Presents..... ift | eckwear JUST THE GIFT i L** tV C 4 ?r.. ? <o? rtjSC*' \?* vaV^G rt?e vaV^ S? #?>?& ** *L tv*' All yon do it pat in water mud coffee. 8et tbe automa tic a witch and forget 11 iSunlmun COFFEEMASTI R Think of the hundreds of times Mother will before another Christmas comes around?then you'll know the year-round pleasure she will get, year after year, from this time-saving, long-lasting Coffeemoster. Moke Your Selection Early. DUKE POWER COMPART Cmtmak * *CU color, quality, good grooming, with each of these Soperba beauties... Style ?etters that will be worn with pride.., Tops in fashion, tops In masculine elegance ? ?. And?incidentally??a well deserved gift for yourself. Hundreds of Other Beautiful Superba Ties $1.00 to $2.50 b Attractive Gift Boxes Free For Every Tie Other Gift Suggestions for that Man on Your Gift List} S. & W. and Nelson Paige! White Broadcloth SHIRTS 51.98 to M.95 ESQUIRE SOX 55c to$1.50 WRIGHT HATS $4.95 - $10 SPORT Shirts $2.98 - 5.95 PURE LINEN Initial Gift Boxed Hankerchiefs only $1.50 Dress Gloves $1.98 to $5.95 See The New Swank Jewelry 1.50 to 3.50 TOMLINSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE "Your Christmas Store" North Wilkesboro Swank Belts, ] Initial Buckli BiltsfoJds j $2.00 - $5.00 I seits, < *qi
Dec. 15, 1949, edition 1
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