WiLKESB^ilg^fe'ti
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.\Wn&eii'tXliareh, Civic and Social Activities
«T mss MAMIE SOC^WEIX, EDTFOR
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Preview of Coming Events
telephone SIS
miS^
Miss Patty Somers Is
Bridge Club Hostess
. i%o members ol the WUabri
'BsMc* elnb and Mms^addlUoiua
aassta ver» CeUi^htfiiUr eatw*
taiXMd br Min Pattr gowtrs at
hw boma la WUkssbom Tliara-
daa evanlaa. Brldse traa played
at tbree tables aad at the close of
tba game tbe boatess served a
aalad course. - Top score prize
irttbln tbe club vaa won by Mrs.
iamm Lowe wl^e among tbe vlsi-
Mrs Mra Jim Somers was. tbe
wtaaer. The bingo award went
to Mrs. Charles Hnlcber.
Business Woman’s
Circle In Monthly
Meeting
The June meeting of the Busi
ness Woman’s circle of the North
WUkesboro First Baptist church
was held on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. M. L. Gilreath
with Misses Manie Brewer and
Lnnda Hendren as hostesses, fif
teen were present. Miss Brewer,
chairman of the circle, was In
charge of the business session and
Mrs. Alice Stafford the program..
The derotlonals were led by Miss
Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Mabel
Lottes gave the program, and at
the close a prayer service was
held in behalf of the D-Day. Re
freshments were enjoyed during
the social hoar.
Mrs. Russell Pearson
Entertains at Bridge
To honor her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Killian, of Llncolnton, Mrs.
Rnssell Pearson was hostess at a
delightful bridge party at her
home in WUkesboro Friday eve
ning. Mrs. Killian was here for
a two week’s visit with hev par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom H. Pear
son. Three tables were arranged
for play in a setting of mixed
garden flowers, and at the close
of play the hostess served refresh
ments. High and low score prizes
were won by Mrs. Edison Norman
and Miss Beatrice Pearson, and
honor gift for Mrs. Killian was
lingerie.
Mrs. M. B, McNeil
Entertains For Bride
Mrs. M. B. McNeil was hostess
at a lovely bridge party at her
home on E street Wednesday
afternoon honoring an out-of-town
bride, Mrs. Bill Summerford, of
Lenoir, who prior to her mar
riage was Miss Ruth West. Ac
companying Mrs. Summerford 'o
North WUkesboro were Mrs.
Rich. Mrs. Boy Boyd, and Miss
Mam B’rances Ballou, who were
also guests at the party. Bridge
was played at five tables placed
amid colorful arrangements of
summer flowers, and was preced
ed by a dessert coarse.
Mrs. Maurice Walsh and Mrs.
Presley Myers received the awards
for high and low scores. The
honoree's place was marked with
a corsage and her gift from Mrs,
McNeil was crystal In her wedding
pattern.
Social CitoiUr
Tile WoouBi’h bUzrioiMwy So-
cleCy of file Ncrtti WBkMboro
Fine Baptize etoarch will meet
at tbe cbHrdi Tneaday evening
at 7:80 o’tihMk. The MU*
(Hiookej drde will bo to cliai*e
of the procram.
There will bo four dtvfclona
of the Sptrttma life Oraap of
the North Wflkeabofo OTwt
Nethodlat chmroh meetliig on
Tneaday afteraooit at 8:80 in^
the following; homea: Mra. R.
M. Bnme, Sr., Mm. Jack Swof-
ford. Mm. J. M, Cka^ord, and
Mrs. J. M. Andersoni
lla Holman Bible dasa of
WUkeabovo Baptist church will
meet Wednesday, 2:45 p. m.,
at the hmne of Mm. 0. BL How
ard with Mrs. F. J. MltdieU as
associate boeteas.
Legion Auxiliary To
Meet at Red Cross
Room Tonight
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock
at Red Cross’headquarters Instead
of Mrs. O. K. Whittington’s as
formerly announced.
Home C|iA,MeeU .
With Ilirs. Bro^
The Mnlberry-lWrplbliu Home
Demonatmtloa ehib met at tbe
borne of Mrs; Wiley Btoo*a for lU
regular monthly meeting. There
were 18 membem, lour new mem-
bem and one vlaltor present.
The meeting waa called to order
by our president, Mra. W., B.
Snow. We sang "HalJ. CTub
Women, Crowned Thm Service",
and repeated the club collect In
concert.
During tbe business session
plans were made-to go to the dis
trict meeting In Winston-Salem.
We have been able to secure a 'bus
and any club members that wish
to attend are asked to be at the
City Hall promptly a 8:15, Thurs-
^plkesHoipM
Boomer,
Caldwell^ Is /^^ine on fanougb
with'bla'piurenta, Mr. and Mr*.
Jobseon .CMdird]. .,
Ret. ft.'!'Whtts flllod bla »gn-
hur appobitment^at liledown Md
Lebanon Sunday.
Mr. h: B,: Chritbn. 3^
been on the. alek. Mat tor ii*eoX
or so hu entered the BaptSit. hoe-
pltal at WtniltoftrSaieia for treat
ment. Wo Imim tor him a apeedy
recovery.
Mlae tiarolyn Carlton, who has
a position as secretary at Camp
Davis, Is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Watts, of
Washington, D. O., Is here with his
parents a few days. Mr. Watts
Is with the Navy and Is stationed
at Hntehtaon, Kansas, where, ho
imd Mra. Watte are together at
preeent.
Mr. and Mra. Gordon Watts and
family of Kannapolis and Mr. and
Mra. Harley Watte, of Washing
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Bdmlnston, of Boone, were all
day morning, June 15.
Mrs. Greene, our home agent, j home with their parents, Mr. and
demonstrated canning In the boll- j Mrs. W. D. Watte, Sunday.
ing water bath. She also showed
us the different types lids and
how to use them correctly.
Our president held a quiz on
flowers and Mrs. R. C. Tindall
won the prize.
Mrs. T. H. Deal dismissed us
with the word of prayer.
Our next meeting will be with
Mrs. Paul Choate, July 5.—^Re
ported.
-V
Mrs. H. B. Smith Is
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. H. B. Smith was hostess to
the members of the Friday Bridge
club at her home on D street Fri
day afternoon. Table prizes, which
were War Stamps, were won by
Mrs. Hill Carlton and Mrs. Regi
nald Chapin, of Ridgewood, N. J.
Mrs. Chapin, who is here visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe E. Johnson, was remembered
with a gift by Mrs. Smith.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Fred Emerson
Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. Fred Emerson entertain
ed at bridge at her home In
WUkesboro Thursday evening hav
ing guests for three tables ot
bridge. *1716 guests upon arrival
were served a dessert course. The
winners of the high and low
score Tifizes were Mrs. M. B. Mc
Neil and Miss Manie Brewer. A
variety of cut flowers made color
ful decorations for the home.
Idlewise Club Met
With Mrs. Poindexter
The members of the Idlewise
club were delightfully entertain
ed by Mrs. C. G. Poindexter at
her home on E street Friday eve
ning. A two course dinner was
served at seven o’clock after
which bridge was played at three
tables. Mrs. Chal McNlel receiv
ed the prize for having the high
est number of points. The home
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion with mixed garden flow
ers.
lUY MORE WAR BONDS
Mr. and Mra. R. M. Jarvis and
family, spent Tuesday with their
aunt, Mra. R. U Jarvis. Mr, Jarvis
Is in the navy and Is stationed at
Camp Perry, Va.
Mrs. Ira Crltcher. of Boonvllle,
Is visiting Mrs. R. L. Jones this
week.
Me. and Mrs. Joe Mash and lit
tle son, Bobby, spent Tuesday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Jarvis. Mr. Nash is in the n*vy
and Is stationed, at Ci^p Perry,
000 mor* SospHliil
slrendy wrvtng i» .
tels for the
.of pealenite to
’ Til* •wiosaMinsBC^^cBi^e'lT
flM obsnloal Immti of m vWpr
|todQbtfbo BptrdL .
Thte bdmB to mon
tbs MM iamitm of kcipftkT ssifT*
lac M tepdtai thfr WPB
■tel) 1TM
to, nuke the tfrag laora itonvenl-v.
sntly-svidMils to bsstittals in the p
leas popalatsd areu ot the coun
try.
Among the new additions ere
hospitals In Alaska, Hawaii,
|4ierto Bteo a^d the Ylrgin Is
lands. Previonaly there wen ho
depot hospitals onteids, the limits
of the Oontinentel United Btetes.
**)lie newly eetehlished depots
will recognlM reqneste of other
hospitals, and, if the need is es
tablished, will to the best of their
ability In consideration ot their
supply on hand, furnish penicillin
for purchase by such other hospi
tals," the 'WPB said.
■V
servleo
eolorsd miMiaft of
eommmilty tnio.fUetf
two daughters: Xmeiile Ho
Pores Knob, and Leola
ofDiiiliitt.
ImI7 pools io^llHFtOnt ^
to tnodcnflo SBsiMldM
' AwteaSr
nadikMiT i
trieti to imp tnodente
of plantfav, ealthnstinf add tmntf
estfaiK, and the goTBimnwit y
Better pastures and .more tem
porary grazing crops give cheap
er milk, meat, and eggs, report
count agents of tbe State College
Extension Service.
Va
Mr. Hill Earp and Mr. and Mra.
Dali Earp and family, spent the
week-end with their sister and
annt, Mrs. T. O. Davis.
We had a good time In the
Lord’s house Sunday. Where
were you?
Edward Moore
Celebrates Birthday
Edward Moore, youngest son o£
and Mrs. Ivey Moore, was
at a theatre party Friday af-
lon celebrating his eighth
ay anniversary. Around a
boys and girls assembled .at
toore home then went to ♦r.e
Libe^y theatre to view the Plc-
tura|-“Gaslight’’. After the show
thejhlldren returned to the home
they were served Ice
crepm and cake by Mrs. Moore,
ir playing some games. The
;te birthday cake was topped
eight pink candles. Edward
1 the recipient ot a number of
:ifts.
•V
Moonshiners Are
Killing Fox Dogs
jjHunters Getting Plenty
About Moonshiners
lling Their Hounds
irts have been reaching
WUkesboro by "grapevine
.lb” that moonshiners in
lections have been shooting
muds because they didn’t
ir the hounds to bring the
into their hideouts,
these reports say that the
anters are anything bnt
led over the situation and
laten to use the force of the
on the dog killers,
iports of dog killings, al-
jedly by moonshiners, have
ime from parts of western Wilkes
id from Watauga and Ashe
lonntles.
■V
PRE HITttNG our stride iti this
War. PlaiAes, tanks, guns, supplies
. . . and men ... are flowii^ in a tre^
mendous stream. But more aire needed.
The c^cial hour is at hand,
Thit is why Uncle Saiii^ in the 5th
War loan, is airing us to^UY MORE
BONfS THAN EVER BBFORE. We
must |eep up the pace. Wf must match
the eUDrts of our men in u|iifor
ig at full speed. We can not
It’s time to roll u^ our slei
ct, to pull of our slWts.
t
lers of America Ipave
of Bond buying i|p tq^iow.
today’s Bonds are today’s ex-
ploding
can nev(
\Th§|Fifth War Loan
lells. Spent bullets
j
greatest
Our
M
—in
le a
for Dollars in all
lual quotas are b^ger
necessity! So be
fhan cv^ Wore when
'ictory \^unt^ calls at your hgus^
Remembc^lg^c Victory Voluateer is
;le Sam.. .inq^ himself.
He is h^ing nSi|t an ur^t demand
for mrfey to fina^ thiWwar. Don’t
Vn‘m come ag^^.i)on’t tciH him
can’t afford mor^^::md8. Be pre-
ared... before he comh... to BUY
MORE THAN BEFORE!
Reasons
And Here are 5 E)
for Buying MORE Bonds^n tfie $thl
esi
2.
1. War Bonds are the l^st, the eaf-
:st investment in the wdrld!
War Bonds return ^ou $4 for
every $3 in 10 years.. ?
3. War Bonds will assu|fe the funds
to replace worn-out farnlequipment,
machinery, and building^
4. War Bonds will h^p win the
Peace by increasing purc^ii^ power
after the war. | '
5. War Bonds mean ^calion for
your children, security % you, funds
CARD OF THANKS
The D. M. Dillard family wishes
to express to ■friends and neigh
bors sincere thanks and apprecia
tion for the many acts of kindness
and expressions of sympathy ren
dered during the Illness and
death of our danghter, Mra. Ruth
BllUngs.
REV. D. M: DILLARD
AND FAlCmT -