Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 19, 1944, edition 1 / Page 8
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■■:‘«K.'’S''T im -- ' JW^'^U '' '■' '■ ■ ■"■'’■' '■ ^ H^ATSam. NORTH MlKE3BCM^. >1. g. • WUhtlw • CHDRCBES Sei^ As Member Of RitkH^ Board **#*•*« >■»««■»»*»> *****?' HaUIA s^r^^inBifimmf9%mn Hews Firrt NMiodict Chwcvh Her. Ju Miiiiker' ■'*' >:«i — Cbnrtii school. J. 8n^p«a, g«Q6rtiitend«at. U:0e—Morainx woMbtv. B. Tbe PmrpoM ot Th« theme: Church"/v 7:lS-^e Toath X%llow«hlp. I nt iMliiilei serrioe* -The theme: l>romlBe". 7:0# —Board of Blew ardfl meet# Iritfa Mr. I. R. Hix 7:## TTedaeadar—Prarer serv ice. The First Beptiat Charch W. DAVm B. BROWNING, Mlaister Sunday echool—9:45 a. m. D. B. Blledge, anperintendent. 11:00—Morning Sermon. “Mak ing Your Christianity Count”. 7:SO—Evening sermon: “I^eas Mileage”. PresbTterian Churdi Rev. B. D. ORANB, MtaJater 9:46—Church school for all agee from th® nursery department through the adult department. The attention of the “young adults" of the church (that Is, very generally speaking, those young men and women In the draft age bracket) Is called to the reorganization of the class of "young adults” this coming Sun day morning. The class was dis continued a year or two ago when most of the young men went into .the armed forces. There are still many older young people In the church, and they will doubtless enjoy the Inspiration and fellow ship of re-nnltlng as a group. Not only members of the church, but other young men and women who have no church relation here In town are cordially Invited to join this class. 11:00-—Morning worship, with Chaplain Watt M. Cooper of the U. S. Navy, formerly pastor of this church 'till he resigned to enter the chaplaincy, speaking. All the members of the church are urged to be present, and the public is In vlted. During the service a cer tificate will be .".warded the con gregation of the Presbyterian church in recognition by the Unit ed States Navy of their lending their minister to the service of the armed forces. Oak Grove Sunday School 2:30—Sunday school for all In the surrounding community and all who will come for worship of Rod and instruction in the Christian way of life. T. Wilkesboro Baptist Rev. HOWARD J. FORD, Pastor 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. B. Story, superintendent. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Installation of newly elected of ficers and Sunday school teachers. Message by the pastor. 1:30 p. m.—The Baptist Train ing Union. Miss l/oulse Wright., director. 7: SO p. m.—Evening worship, Now In Texas Pfc. WUUm A. Cothran, who, is now In Belgium, entered the army In January, 1042, and has been overseas since November. ,He is a son of Mr, and Mrs, G. W. Cothren, of Roaring River. O. P. WALTER (Editor’s note: This is the first of a series of sketches about members of the two war price and rationing boards In Wilkes county). Cub Creek Revival Will Begin Sunday The revival will begin at Cub Creek Baptist church Sunday, Oc tober 22. Rev. Grady Hamby, of HesTy-»SmUIt tiUed hJs appointment nt Yellow Bnsday, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Watson, Buffalo Cove, spent ^nnday FUlr Mrs. Watson’s mother, Mrs. Nealte Wstm>n. Mrs. Maggie Church and daughter, Mrs. Mary Church, siftnt Sunday afternoon with Mw. Ohni«h.'o Blater,*Mra. Ann» PhJI- Mrs. Gridy Church and ion, Ray, of Roaring River, spent awhile Sunday with Mrs. Church’s mother, Mrs. J. D. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ix>ins Spears, daughter. Jewel Dean, and eon, James Noah, from Wilkesboro, attended services at Yellow Hill Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greene and children, from Lenoir, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Lee J. Church, and Mrs. Noah Mikeal. Mr. Willard Miller, of Yadkin Valley, spent a while with Mr. Presley Church, Sunday. Mr. George White, of Stony Pork, is staying a few days with his brother, Mr. Elisha White. Boone, will aeslat the pastor. Rev. L. T. Younger. The public le in vited to attend these services. Mine Ridge Scene of Revival iere wUI be ItfhvfVal meetlmt »t Mine Bld0e fihool honae ho- ginninir Sunday, pciohep 11. tfc* pubUpla eonUaBr fnvited to ut- tend. There wBl be three aerview atoning «r SBudaj:- sad nifht. ” The BMirloes wlB ooutiaa nl^t throDfh the st.TilO o'clock. '' ‘ Pvt, Jesslo J. Johnson, who is now stsdored at Camp Hood, Texas, asks all his friends to pray for him and write him. His wife, the former Miss Grace Davts, is making her home with bis sister near Pores Knob. Pvt. Johnson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Johnson, of Pores Knob. He entered service in June, 1944. SbiAsY.:,; To Manas* • ■ ■ FREOERICK Oil Termanent WARE for . . . Fall and Winter I — Get One At — GRACE’S BEAUTY SALON Over Dr. Casey’s Office Grace M. Dearman Telephone 637 Members of War Price and Ra tioning Boards render patriotic service, unselfishly, Bacrlficlally and without pay or any remunera tion whatsoever. C. P. Walter Is chairman of the Rationing Board with office In North Wilkesboro. He started out with OPA in January, 1942, and since the beginning has missed only one of the board’s regular weekly meetings. It takes an average of two hours to transact the business at the regular meet ings. and Mr. Walter has spent numerous hours on rationing prob lems in addition to the time of the regular meetings. Few, if any, have given without pay a greater amount of time In the war effort than Mr. Walter. He follows reg ulations as given by national and district OPA offices, and it Is not his fault if you don’t get every thing you ask. Mr. Walter was for many years super! atendent of the tannery plant here for C. C. Smoot and Sons and later for the Internation al Shoe company. He is now a member of the board of directors of the North Wilkesboro Build ing and Loan Association and is also engaged In the pulpwood bus iness. His reputation for honesty and Integrity is well known throughout this section of the state. Meet your friends at the Lord’s house this Sunday. Let us wor ship God together. District Meeting OfOESIsHeld STETSON 'Premier' W1 11 The 21st annual session of the Tenth District of North Carolina Order Eastern Star was held in Valdese, Tuesday, October 17. The meeting was opened by the hostes.s chapter, after which the D. D. G. W., Mrs. Ira D. Payne, oi North Wilkesboro, took charge. The afternoon session was de •’oted to the general routine ot business, reports, e-vempllfication of various phases ot the Eastern Star work. During this session, in a beautiful and impressive ceremony. Miss Delcie Welch, of Snow Chapter in Boone, presented the United States flag, Miss Hes ter Tulburt the Christian flag, Mrs. C. G. Day the North Carolina flag. Mrs. Maurice Walsh the O. E. S. flag, and Mrs. Kyle Hayes I the service flag containing 1 j stars, symbols of 12 members [from the 10th District who are In the armed forces. During fhe evening session, a memorial service was put on by members from Wilkes Chapter No. 42. The outstanding part of the evening program was a most In teresting and inspiring address by the W. G. M., Mrs. Blanche C. Twiford. Grand officers present' were: Mrs. Blanche Twiford, W. G. M., of Elizabeth City; Grand Treasur er. Mrs. Nellie B. Stine, of Le- nor; D. D. G. Matron, Mrs. Bessie Dalton, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ira D. Payne, of North Wilkestoro; D. D. G. P. D. L. M.l- ler, of Hickory; George R. Ben- nette, P. G. P., and Superlnten.1 ent of Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro; and several chairmen of committees of Grand More and more discriminating men are wearing the “Premier”. ’They like the i chapters. clever, face-flattering styles . . . crisp j Those from Wilkes chapter at- contours and classi^ edges. Best of | tending were Mrs. Ira D. Payne, all they appreciate the way they keep Mrs. A. A. Cashlon, Mrs. Bret Lo- their good looks , thanks te fine craftsmanship and the exclusive Stetson Vita-Felt* PrecAe . . $g50 dothiigGo. Nwtfc WUkeabory, N. C. max, Mrs. H, G. Duncan, Mrs. Ber nice P. Greer, Miss Breta Poe Scroggs, Mrs. Kyle Hayes, Mrs. Maurice Walsh, Mrs. Walter Kel ly, Mrs. Johnson Sanders, Miss Hester Tulburt, Mrs. Chas. O. Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scroggs, of Eureka Chapter No. 5, St. Peters burg, Fla., also attended this meeting while here on a visit to relatives and friends in Moravian Falls. Biy More Bonds! Ym One of the biggest jobs the U.S.O. did last year was to carry a slice of home to our boys overseas. Traveling shows that gave to those fighting men the best talent and entertainment this country had to offer. Bob Hope... Carole Landis... Joe E. Brown , . . Kay Francis. The top names of radio and Hollywood. Vaudeville and night club head liners. Singers, dancers, magicians, swing bands. Entertainment that gave them the chance to relax and remember what home is like. That’s what your dollars helped make possible—in hundreds of overseas outposts. It’s hard to measure the effect this boost in morale had on all the gains we’ve so far made in this war. That it had an effect, an important effect, has been acknowledged by our military leaders. But most important, it helped relieve for a while the loneliness of millions of boys away from home. And that was certainly worth every dollar you gave. The job isn’t over yet. There are still millions of boys across the seas. We can’t let them down now. That’s why you’re being asked to give again, this year—to give more than ever before. Much of your gift will be needed here to help servicemen’s families, to help solve juvenile delinquency, to care for the needy. Much of your gift will go overseas, to war prisoners, to Merchant Seamen, to homeless refugees. Make your contribution today, through your local community drive. GiregeneroDslyto YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND iRpreseRtingtiie NATIONAL WAR FUND C. D. COFFEY & S0» ROSE’S ■ V - J •' > ■ A- --.JC, - -Jr
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1944, edition 1
8
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