Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 6, 1950, edition 1 / Page 11
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• SOCIAL NEWS* Clubs, Parties, Church Activities, Etc. MISS MAMIE SOCK WELL — EDITOR Rev. C. J. Winslow Addresses Woman's Club Meeting Rev. C. J. Winslow, pastor of Wllkeeboro Methodist church, was speaker for the monthly meeting of the Wllkesboro Woman's club held Friday .evening at the Com munity House. Rev. Mr. Winslow, presented by Miss Mable Hendren, citizenship chairman, spoke on "Citizenship," listing some of the privileges of citizens and their obligations to their country. As citizens oi the United States we have freedom of worship, freedom of "speech, freedom of the press, and a system of justice, and it is our duty *nd privilege to vote, and to use our influence for the betterment of our country. Good citizens are made in the home and the school, where they are taught to respect authority, and the home life is the hiting that 1 BLACKBERRIES WANTED! HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID! BRING THEM IN NOW! Deliver To Our Warehouse on Forester Avenue HAYES SUPPLY CO. b North Wilkesboro, N. C. i. ■ * * __———— shapes the type of citizens that we have. In his closing thoughts Mr. Wlnslow stressed the fact that as good citizens it is our re sponsibility to keep faith with our heroic dead as well as our heroic living. Mrs. W. T. Long was in charge of the business session, and gave a fine summary of the past year's work, Mrs. A. R. Gray, treasurer, made her yearly report, and Mrs. Presley Myers, finance chairman, i gave a report ef the PMA supper served recently. Mrs. G. T. Mitchell spoke briefly on the Scout Camp to be held at Mulberry School July 10-15, and asked for volun teers, for transportation of food. At the close of the business session Mrs. Long read the list of officers for the new year, then turned the meeting over to the Incoming president, Mrs. Myers, who spoke briefly pertaining to the club work. Mrs. Lawrence Mil er, vice-president of District three, also made a short talk. The meeting was attended by sixteen members and during the social hour the hostess group, Mrs. John H. Harris, Mrs. H. A. Cranor, and Miss Lotise Wright served tempting refreshments. Miss Naomi Broyhill Honored At Shower Mrs. James B. Winfree entertain ed at a lawn party and miscellan eous Bhower last Saturday even ing honoring Miss Noami Broy hill, bride elect of Harold W. Parks July 15 at the home of the bride elect's sister, Mrs. John W. An drews. The party began with the game "Hidden Flowers." Immediately following this the hostess present ed the honoree with a bridal yoke consisting of useful kitchen gad gets. Bridal games and contests were enjoyed by the guests with prizes going to Mrs. Everette Griffin, Mrs. C. G. Glass and Mrs. David Parks. Following the contests the tra ditional wedding march was heard from a distance and a tiny bride and groom, Stevie and Jeannie, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lackey, approached, pull ing a decorated wagon loaded with gifts topped with a gardenia corsage for the bride el»>flt from 5(Ml *"» #\» ANTI MAGNETIC fleo/ Opportunity for Men of Action! don You have to wind this to Nationally Famous Automatic Watch $1.00 Week *59S0 VALUE remember watch! KO% jrseWe5 ° Kj *tt/MIN0US °,AL ' tit* * B*LANCt • NEVER NEEDS VI#® ^KAKABIE CRYSTM- ; The ideal watch for those who want utmost accuracy I Social Calendar^ The Fidells class Of th« Hln shaw Street Baptist church will meet Friday evening, July the seventh, at the home of Mrs. Agnes Moore with Mrs. Juanita Moore as associate hostess. All members are urged to attend. tbe hostess. The forty guests showered Miag Broyhlll with many lovely gifts. Mrs. Winfree added crystal la the bride's pattern as the honor gift. From the lavn the guests were directed to the dining room which was attractively decorated with the bridal colors. The table was covered with a white damask cloth with tall white tapers being used at each end. The punch bowl in th$ center of the table was sur rounded by gardenias. Bridal punch, white squares Of cake, and green and white mints were serv ed by the hostess in a candlelight setting. Among the guests were the bride's mother, Mrs. I. J. Broyhill of Boomer and sisters Mrs. John W. Andrews of- Boomer, Mrs. Thomas Greer of Lenoir, the groom's mother, Mrs. F. L. Parks of Roaring River, and sisters Mrs. Louise Alexander, Mrs. W.'M. Alexander, and Miss Laura Gray Greene of Wilkesboro and David Parks of Wilkesboro. Rev. and Mrs.Winslow Are Feted At Silver Tea Tke members of the Wllkesboro Methodist church entertained at a silver tea in the educational building of the church on Mon day evening honoring their pas tor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Winslow, who were on that date celebrating their twenty fifth. wedding anniversary. Mrs. Winslow before her mrriage was Miss Mary Parker, of Asheville. Guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs. N. O. Smoak and Mrs. J. L. Garwood, and receiving with the honored couple were their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus H. Benfield, of Morganton; Mrs. W. M. Deberry, president of the Woman's Society, and Mrs. J. W. White. Mrs. N. B. Smithey and Mrs. J. B. Henderson presided at the tea table, which was spread with a white cutwork cloth and beau tifully appointed with white flow ers and white candles in silver holders. Members of the Wesleyau Service Guild helped with the serv ing. mrs. n. b. rreveue and Mrs. R'. E. Dunn provided a program of nuptial music, which included a vocal solo "The Sweetest Story j Ever Told" by Mrs. Yale Miller. In behalf of the congregation, Mr. F. J. McDuffie presented Rev. and Mrs. Winslow with a plate containing eighty silver dollars. Throughout the evening a num ber Of other church members as sisted in helping to entertain the large number of guests that call ed, and good-byes were spoken to Mrs C. H. Hulcher and Miss Eloise Starr. Mixed garden flowers placed about the rooms of the building formed a colorful setting for the occasion. Fender-Pickler Vows Are Spoken In Sparta Church Sparta, July 1 — Thi* after noon in a 5 o'clock ceremony at First Baptist Church, MIbs Norma Lou Fender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isom Creed Fender of Sparta, became the bride of Ger ald Franklin Pickler of Burling ton. Rev. F. C. Walker officiated. Mrs. Russell E. Armentrout, or ganist, furnished music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a short wedding dress of white Fisba or gandy, fashioned with butt£°8 and long pointed sleeves. The skirt dropped full. The crown of her finger-tip veil was tucked and orange blossoms were scattered throughout the net. The bride car ried a nosegay of lilies of the valley, centered with white roses. Miss Lorene Fender, the bride s only attendant, wore blue Swiss organdy, ankle-length. She car ried a nosegay of sweetpeas. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Franklin Pickler of Burlington, had his father as best man. Ushers were Earl Fen der, brother of the bride, and Charles Futrell of Burlington. For travel on her wedding trip, the bride wore a navy Irish linen dress, accented with pin cape, navy bag and shoes and navy linen hat with pink trim, and pink gloves. Her corsage was of white roses lifted from her bridal bouquet. The bride, a graduate of Appa lachian State" Teachers College at Boone, taught the past year at North Wilkesbpro. The bridegroom also attended Appalachian College and is now employed in construc tion work in Burlington, where the couple will live at E-l Mayfair Apartments. Pennell-Bickley Engagement Announced , Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Pennell, of Moravian Falls, announce tie en of see, Fla. to Clarl Tallahassee, Flaf, Alamos,* New Mexico. Mr. Bickley. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bickley, of Tallahassee. Wed-i ding plans will be announced later. *-/. — o West Point, Nary Examinations Soon j Senator Graham today announc ed that, in accordance with his policy oi seeking to secure by open competition the best quali fied North Carolinian for entrance to the military and naval academ- J ies, the United States Civil Ser vice Commission will on July 17, i960, conduct a competitive ex-, amination for young men seek ing appointments to West Point and Annapolis t from North Caro lina. Standing on this examina tion, together with other qualifi cations of physical fitness, charac ter and leadership will be the basis for his selection for the ap pointments to the two academies which becomes available July 1, i960. Participants in the examination must have reached their 18th birthday on or before July 1, 1950, and be less than 21 years'of | age on July 1, 1960. The ex amination is given by the Commis-1 sion at any First or Second Class Post Office most convenient to the applicant. In order that arrangements may | be made for conducting this ex-1 amination, it is necessary that all persons desiring to take this ex amination notify Senator Prank P. Graham, Senate Office Build ing, Washington, D. C., not later than July 7, 1950. Applicants will then be notified where to appear for the examination on July 17th. TCH FOR IT r;- f ■ _ W. W. MILLER & SONS ... :>7j. ■ The Best Fed Families Shop Here" // Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 16 ■IMHHHnPfflMHHWBHMVVMNBMBHMMi AMERICANS ENJOY THIS PERCENTAGE OF THE WORLD'S SUPPLY OF: I f : ' V W ■ v.. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Our high standard of living is fostered by the . i . «» •**• jr 4 pp operation of the free-enterprise, profit system. 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She acts like a new person and every word in her letter is absolutely true. I've seen the change with my own eyes." HERE'S NOTARIZED PROOF
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 6, 1950, edition 1
11
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