Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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r— SOCIAL NEWS* Clubs, Parties, Church Activities, Etc. , . HISS MAMIE SOCXWELL — EDITOR Ho rtsoe- Eng lebert Vows Exchanged In Home Ceremony The marriage of Miss Selma Pearl Hartsoe, daughter of Mrs. 8. A. Hartsoe and the late Mr. Hfrtsoe, of Fig, and John Clay -ton Englebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Englebert, of Wilkesboro, was solemnized on Saturday After noon, July 22, at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Rev. Gra ham Smith, Baptist minister, heard the vows .at five o'clock before an improvised altar ar ranged in the living room with greenery, bouquets of white glad ioli, and two seven-branched can delabra hearing white candles. Throughout the home were ar rangements of white candles and white flowers. Nuptial music was furnished by Miss Christine Glass, North Wil kesboro, pianist, and Miss Evelyn Englebert, sister of the bride groom, as soloist. The bride wore a wedding gown of white nylon over satin, made with sweetheart neckline, long -fitted bodice and full skirt. Her fingertip veil, edged with lace, fell from a halo of carna tions. Sh carried a white Bible showered with white gardenias, and white satin streamers falling to the floor, and her only orna- : ment was a double strand of 1 pearls. i Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beshears, ] North Wilkesboro, Route One, at- ] tended the bridal couple as best ] man and matron or honor, and 1 Oklahoma Beauty Relieved Indigestion with Hadacol Found She Needed Yitttnins B„ B,, Iron and Niacin Carol Jean White, of 3636 W. Park, Oklahoma City, sent us this letter: "One of the lucki est days of my life was when I heard Bob Wills (radio star) tell about the wonderful bless ings of HADACOL. My energy was down; I suffered from stomach dis tress and indiges tion. I tOOk HADACOL and am feeling better and better as I continue to take it." Why don't you get that wonderful new hadacol feeling everyone is talking about? hadacol gives such amazing benefits because it treats the cause of stomach distress, gas, heartburn, aches and pains of neu ritis, a general run-down condition due to vitamin Bi, B2, niacin and Iron deficiencies. Continued use of hadacol also helps prevent such miseries from returning. Any drug »tore. Trial size, only $1.25. Large family or hospital size, $3.50. HORTON'S DRUGSTORE Berving as ushers were Ronald and Hubert Englebert. Immediately after the ceremony the broom's parents entertained at a reception, after which the bridal couple left for a short wedding trip. For travel the bride changed to a blue bemberg dress and pinned at her shoulder the gardenias from her Bible. The groom, a graduate of the Millers Creek high school, is now employed at the Oak Furniture Company. For the present the couple are making their home with the Engleberts. At the reception Miss Bobbie Jean Beshears finished cutting the cake after the bride and groom had cut the first slice. Mrs. C. T. Dellinger assisted in the serving. The dining table, spread with a hfyrf crocheted cloth, was centerMftfrith a three tiered wedding dffe topped with a miniature bride and groom clus tered with greenery and white gladioli. Mrs. Adams Fetes Trio Of Visitors Mrs. J. Q. Adams entertained it a small "'Come and Sit" tea it her home on P Street Mop lay afternoon honoring three visi ;ors in the city, Mrs. E. M. Os iorne, of High Point, and Mrs. J*. C. Young, of Purcelville, Va., vho are here visiting their dau ghter and granddaughter, Mrs. dark Phillips, and Mrs. W. M. flcCulley, of Salisbury, who was lere visiting with her parents, At. and Mrs. E. E. Eller. The hree hoonrees were remember >d with gifts by Mrs. Adams. The ruests, which just included riends In the, neighborhood, were erved tempting refreshments luring the tea hour, 3:30 to 4:30 ('clock. Mrs. Young, who is 88 rears of age, four years ago re ceived an orchid on the program, 'Breakfast at Sardis," in Holly wood, California. Handiwork Club Has Picnic Supper Members of the Handiwork :lub, with members of their fam lies and some other friends, en oyed a picnic supper Wednesday ivening at the home of Mr. and klrs. Claude Buchanan on D Street. Approximately thirty-five vere present for the occasion. Ws. Thompson Feted Dinner Party Mrs. W. C. Thompson, of Char otte, who was here visiting with ler mother, Mrs. James C. Mc Marmid, was guest of honor at i dinner party given at the Wilkes lotel Wednesday by members of he - bridge club of which Mrs. rhompson formerly was a mem >er. Covers were laid for nine, and he club, members presented Mrs, rhompson with a gift. Mrs. J. S. Zimmerman Entrtains Her Club Sans Soucl members and some extra guests were entertained Fri day evening by Mrs. J. 8. Zimmer man at her home on D Street. The game of bridge, played at two tables, was preceded by a dessert course. Top score prizes for club members went to Miss Zelle Har ris, for the visitors to Mrs. Charles C. McNeill, and the bingo award to Mrs. Ray Barnes. Methodist Women Entertained Hefe Mrs. H. B. Dodson and Mrs. C. A.' Forester combined hospitality to the members of the Woman's Bible cla'fes and the Spiritual Life Group of the First Methodist church in their monthly meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the Dodson home. Mrs. Isaac Eller, Sr., presided for the business part of the meeting, and Mrs. Russell L. Young led an impressive medita tion period. The' hostesses served tempting refreshments during the social hour. o — LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Greene, Jr., are spending this week at Caro lina Beach. Miss Nancy and Jane Creed more, of Statesville, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neel in Wilkesboro. Mrs. J. W. Neel and Mrs. Arthur Lowe attended funeral service for j their cousin, Mr. J. T. Pruitt, in Louisburg, Thursday. Mrs. Maude Harris, of High Point, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jennings at Pores Knob. Mrs. Jennings is a niece of Mrs. Harris. Mr. Voyce Cheatwood, who has been very 111 following an auto accident several weeks ago, un derwent an operation yesterday at the Wilkes hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Bloom field spent last week-end at Abing don, Va., where they attended a Barter Theatre performance. Joseph C. Anderson, who has been in the navy six years, has been visiting his father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, at Moravian Palls. Recently he has been in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McDaniel and daughter, Faye, of Robinson, Illinois, are visiting Mrs. Mc Daniel's father, Mr. J. W. Pardue, and other relatives on Wilkes boro route 2. Wesley S. Anderson, a veteran of seven years in the navy, left for Florida Sunday after spend ing 25 days leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, of Moravian Falls. He had form erly been stationed at Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hayes are moving this week from Sixth street to their attractive new home in the Finley Park area adjacent to the John Walker home. Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Eiserman are moving from Wilkesboro to the quarters formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. Mr. James Osborne suffered a shoulder dislocation in a fall re- i cently at his home. , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buchan and ' son, Bucko, of this city; Mr. and : Mrs. Lee Such an, of Aberdeen, and Mr. Bill Buchan, of Jackson ville, spent several days recently at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. The Messrs. Buchan are brothers. Ralph L. Shumate, bollerman, j third class, USN, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Sherman Shumate, of Wilkes- , boro, will leave the United States ( as a crew member aboard the at- ( tact cargo ship USS Seminole the ] latter part of July for Point Bar- ( row, Alaska, northern most point , on the North American Continent. , A Mrs. C. E. Jenkins reutrned to 1 her home here Tuesday from 1 Greensboro, where,she was called i on account of serious injuries her sister, Mrs. F. M. Alderfer, received Jn a fall in the yard of ] her home on Saturday. Mrs. Alder fer is a patient at the Piedmont 1 Hospital. Mrs. Jenkins was accom- • panied to Greensboro Sunday for < the day by her son, Mr. Charles J Jenkins. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be receiv ed by the Wilkes County Board of Education in its office, Wilkes Connty Court House, Wilkesboro, North Carolina, up to 2:30 p. m. Monday, August 14, 1960, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material, and equipment entering into the construction of the following: PROJECT NO. 1. Construction of High School Building at Wil kesboro, North C irollna Including installation of Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Work. PROJECT NO. 2'. Construction of Sewage Disposal Plant at j Boomer School. PROJECT NO. 8. Construction of Sewage Disposal Plant at Mt. Crest School. PROJECT NO. 4. Construction of 8ewage Disposal Plant at Whit tlngton School. PROJECT NO. 6 Furnish and eistall Plumbing Fixtures at Union lementary School. Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents will be open for inspection In the office of the Wilkes County Superinten dent of Schools, Wilkesboro, North Carolina and in the office of the Associated Contractors of America, Builders Building, Charlotte, North Carolina or may be ob tained from the office of COFFEY AND OLSON, Architects, Lenoir, North Carolina by qualified bid ders who will submit bonafide proposals, upon deposit Of Twenty Fire Dollars ($25.00) for each set of plans and specifications oi each division of work for each nroject. -Jhe full deposit will be Refunded upon return to the Archi tects in good condition of plans and specifications within 5 days after date set for receiving bids from contractors who submit a bonafide proposal. Separate proposals will be re ceived on General Construction. Plumbing, Heating, and Eelectri cal work on PROJECT NO. 1. Pro posals on PROJECTS NOS. 2, 3, 'and 4 and 5 shall include all work complete .for each project. All Contractors are hereby no tified that they must have proper license under the State laws gov erning their respective trades. General Contractors are noti fied that "An Act to Regulate, the Practice of General Contract ing," ratified by the General As embly of North Carolina on March 10, 1925, and as subsequently amended (Public Laws of 1937 ratified March 23rd, Public Laws Of 1949, ratified May 23) will be observed in receiving bids and awarding general contracts. Plumbing and Heating Con tractors are notified that Public Laws of 1931, Chapter 52, as amended by Public Laws of 1933, Chapter 57, will be observed in freceivijng bids and awarding plumbing and heating contracts. Electrical Contractors are noti fied that provisions of /Chapter 87, Public Laws of 1937, ratified March 23rd, will be Observed In receiving bids and awarding elec trical contracts. i JDach proposal on eacn project shall be accompanied by a cash depesit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a certified check or 2 per cent of the bid plus a bid bond of 3 per cent of the bid, said deposit to be retained by the Owner as liquidat ed damages in event Of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (Pub lic Laws 1933, Section 1, Chapter 400, General Statutes of North Carolina, 1943, C. 143, Art. 8, 8. 129, as- Amended by Public Laws 1949.) Performance Bond will be re quired for one hundred per cent (100 per cent) of the contract price. Payment will be made on the basis of eighty-five per cent (85 per cent) of monthly estimate and final payment made upon comple tion and acceptance Of the work. No bid may be withdrawn after the schedule closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. The Wilkes County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. Signed: WILKES COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By C. O. McNIEL , Chairman 8-8-2t-(T) Coffey and Olson, Architects. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gilreath J tnd two daughters, Misses Martha! ane and Rebecca Gilreath, of this , ity, and Mr. Gilreath's two sis-1 ers and brother-in-law, Mrs. John , thodes, of West Jefferson, and ifr. and Mrs. Kent Thomas, of jong Island, N. Y., are spending his week at Hungry Mother Park it Mirion, Va. Mr. and Mrs. fcoun Kerbaugh and daughter, i >usan, of this city, plan to.join he group there tomorrow and re nain over with them until Sun lay, when they will bring home he Kerbaugh's son, John Thomas Cerbaugh, who also is spending he week there with his grand mother, Mrs. Rhodes. Mr. Thomas, vho has been in for about two veeks, is returning to New York his week-end, but Mrs. Thomas s remaining for a longer visit. NOTICE >Iortti Carolina, Wilkes County. The undersigned, having quali ied aa administrator of the state of Mrs. Martha J. Brown, teceased, late of Wilkes County, ^orth Carolina, this is to notify ill persons having claims against he said estate to present them to he undersigned on or before the 8th day of July, 1951, or this totice will be pleaded in bar of heir recovery. All persons indebt d to said estate will please make mmediate payment. This the 18th day of July, I960. RALPH DAVIS, Administrator North Wilkesboro, N. C. 8-31-6t(T) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE forth Carolina, Wilkes County. The undersigned, having quali led as administrator of the estate f A. H. Lovette, deceased, late f Wilkes County, North Carolina, lis is to notify all persons hav lg claims against the said estate ) present them to the under tgned at Route One, North Wil esboro, N. C., on or before thp 6th day of July, 1951, or this otice will be pleaded in bar of leir recovery. All persons indebt d to said estate will please make nmediate payment. This the 26th day of July, 1950. MRS. AMINDA LOVETTE, Ad ministrator Estate A. H. Lov ette,, Deceased. 8-31-6t(T)
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 27, 1950, edition 1
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