Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 16, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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far Acfivities cfcty ol Ihe :*lSii*MAMm SOCK WELL, Kditw-r:Phon|2i6 ^ 'And Tcnks OoS ” »t ths« With lib^P«ai!9on [Prerfey Myers 'wtfle M». Mrs. Joe mi hostess to Ksnnedy was the wumfcr of • the iMoibeifS^ Tee end Top- bingo ew^. i^h.^l»_ w^ ice clnb end e edditional et the begfaning of .fe guests at her hone in Wilkesboro _____ 4; f^y evening. Thiee^tob^ werr| , . itered for rook ffi an attracttre^t. p-rertrin« Her rinh TOtar*. and at the h^»nn; j Mrs^Ed^ Brown enti at her home in of cbareh will 'Hieeday ergMag at.-. . f^irde No, 5 wlB be ta charge of =■=' the ongrass. The «inai aneting of the ^hnaJbyterian AsoBlaryVwUI he Mt ReligioBa »acaU«i Bt j w«n» .uu .. ww Ejith Brown entertained at of play the hostws ser^ a ^ dinner-bridge at her borne in do,«ert o«,r«. Tae high ai^ low ^^boro Wednesday evening Ttrirkn Isv Mr« .1 » . i ' dessert course. ecure awards v,„. - D. Schafra: and Mrs. C. B. Lomax wore awards were w,^ by Mrs. d. m, guests members of her Mm.' Gc'orge {^irlier Is Bridge Oiib HBBiess With Mrs. " George • Parlier liostess the members of the ^Wila . bri bridge club and a few extra Euzelian S. S biidge club and a few extra vlsi- tor.H. Following a two course din ner bridge was played at three tables with the top score prize go- as ini? to Miss Meinie Witherspoon. l^^e%ladt.i..^At thla 'l annual rcpwrts will bedk- r-;...TVB dreid i^air»a]i .appohrtwC a^a the sso'iAary oT canses slec^ ,3|f The Wossan’e Sodety of Chris tian Service of the North Wll- ktaiboro MothodiM chardi witt meat Tuesday aftsmoon at 8:30 o'clodc hi lhe' chntd> hut. kmtdkWM^ 'CaronnaMi^ tin Ex^sion SsrtMp. ^ ,Concerted dtfort win maA4, rfimlii oiMCg^roang person oUr,„.v io^^'membership, and folia#' fgr i dritd .%ork will- ifeo coatinagil irongh the sanussr. Daring the fait, a MMtosal f-B Aehtsive- .Mt 'W'aokV.igiit be obsanr^ at ^hloh results of the 4-B"prbgmm (U be reviewed and resqgnltion given 40 elab members, Mwdeta, sywd erimV^. gOf^enti •county to • orgaal eneoB lidd'V-p growth and marketing Of ectton one# af*i® ^ North ■■ --»■ , The eonimfttee announse* tSiit® the first step in Its drive td '. re store fhe-dtiposed monsawh lietto ntge'erery gn>*w to pigs* MAWM VAM» MiV»saw?aam, ■ngn»a..sm, U|( up #11^99 •BWWS# »swf.eim* W- ‘ahd dabs for accomplishmefits In last foot of hip' aeresgo.^sl* ’ ... A. _ .m. ■ j» .' Class guests were delightfully entertain-1 In Monthly Mooting hss%e«ss {n WUlrmaKni^ t 'I'ho F^uz^liMn SiinHav 5 If They Lt^ cd at her home in Wilkesboro Thursday evening. The top score aU'ard in the game, which was The Euzelian Sunday School class of the First Baptist church held its monthly meeting Monday evening tiiuii,viii^ iii^cbKii^ ...uiiua; cc.u.1^ Sydney.^—In ' anticipation of --.u at the home of Mrs. Gtccge Logan Japanese offensive against the with Mrs. Bill Miller as co-hostess, great cities of eastern Austrpiia, Mis. Miller was in charge of the ji ^as revealed yesterday, military meeting and Miss Mildred Gilliam jivthorities have appealed to civi- tin- program. Those assisting Miss ijan authorities for a “complete Gilliam wdth the program were scorched earth oolicy” which Mi-s. B. F. Bentley and Miss Cor. delia West. policy «... ......o 1 would include the destruction o' Refreshments tvere automobiles, bicycles and gasoline served during the social hour. First Baptist Y. W. A. Holds Monthly Meeting The Y.W.A ot the First Baptist church me* at Reins-Sturdivant chapel Monday eveninig in its monthly meeting with Miss Edna Bullis presiding tor the business session. The progragi was given by members of the Ella Shock- ey circle. ^^,‘S i Local People Attend ' Meeting In 'Winston A number of people from the Wilkerboros attended the Bop- ti'st Woman’s .Mis.sionary Confer ence which was held in Winston Salem last week. Those from North Wilkesboro attending the meel.ng were Mesdames W. K. Sturdivant. R. T. McNeil. A. H. Casey, and R. P. Casey, and go ing down for the day Wednesday were Mesdames C. E. Jenkins, J. F. Fletcher, D. S. Lane and J. N. Shockey. From W'ilktvboro those going down on Wednesday were Mes dames Sherman Colvard. Alvin Sturdivant. Sloan Guy, Jr., J. W. Watts, and George Johnson, and Miss Louise Wright. The follow, ing attended the Young Peonle’.s 'meeting Tuesday evening-; Aliss- !es Roena Bullis, Goldia Erick son. Margaret Joines, Annie Lou Saylor, Pauline Cluirch, Mrs. Roy J Joiiie.5, and Mrs. H. C. Colvard. . ,, Bike Output Cut %: i By 42 Per Cent Washington. — The war produc tion board last night ordered a 42 ni r cent curtailment in bicycle out- rut. The .step was intended to con- scive metals needed for w-ar, and t'j hasten plant conversion to war stores which could not be removed into the far interior. The policy would be applied'the moment a successful Japanese in vasion seemed imminent. The fed eral government was said to be M-operating in the plan which might require the approval of the various state governments. Military authorities here said to day that the Japanese flood, hav ing broken through the Java bar- iler, doubtless would be free to tackle the relatively easy problem of New Guinea, and then to seize the chain of islands towards Fiji and New Caledonia. ^ei'yietorr i^ogram Barrill polAed p«ft that iMeompiiih^ much in*' the aa- Bon’s drive lor Victory, iTiey hftT* eoltoctefi. nnbie scrap mate rial pknn^ gardens,* iom-assed |ood and feed projects, and eon- 4ncted a more intensified l^(th Sad citizenehlp training program. “However,” the State College uuaa^ explained, “there, la still uoMi that can be done,' and this ^ectoi MoMUzatlon Week will be of tiremendoas value in stimulat ing young farm people to parti cipate more actively in the Vic tory Program.” 'when a.dub;memb©r signs up lotment to cotton. Making Progress , *'^- \ “Is my son getting well gw*®^' '? cd in langnage?” ] .4.'- '| "I would pat it even ttfioiMier a Qian that,” replied the' teaAer,^, J “I may say ttot he is acteaHr '‘i stranded on them.” ADMINISTBATOB’S NtmGE Having qualifirf as admtoifi**' tor of the estate of Mary E. Ban- Winding throagh the dense i'nnMe ef the Canal Zeae with baaaaa trees lining its rente, this ante-car engine end flat cars were need dnrtag pesoe-tlme te haal benanas to market. New troeps and nmidles are MnWiiMtton Week he S«IM^ .riW. UUV r,« M „»•. “f' S. ,ll bis part to help win the war. A special fund of 1400 for these th^-alrcraft pesitien defending the canaL Soldier Paid For Wa!kii^[ Home Pastor Is Bound To U. S. Court Nashville, Tenn.—The Rev. Al- Kansas City. — Claude Myers , -- managed to get home from the bort Ryall Ashley, Methodist min- Philippines all right after bugling j ister, today waived a hearing be-, for the first Tennessee infantry 1 fore United States Commissioner regiment in the Spanish-American j Lee Brock on a charge of violat- war. I ing the selective service act and But it took the government 42 was bound over to await action of Once bases were established as’yta« to send him his $426.40 , Federal grand jury in Septem- far as New Caledonia, 1 ,C69 miles , traveling expenses. her. northeast of Sydney, it *.ifas said, a great offensive against Eastern Australia could be started. It was revealed that 1,800 wome- en and 400 men have been evacuat ed from New Guinea, including Papua, since January 1. Lady Mc- Nichols, wife of Brigadier General Sn Walter McNichol, who has reached here, said that everything tliat might be useful to the enemy was destroyed when the Austra lians evacuated Lae and Salamaua, Northeast New Guinea, prior to the Japanese occupation. 'Tile magnificent St.lamaua air- irome, whence supplies were flowr nto the rich gold camps of the ■nountainous interior, were “wreck 'd,” she said. Meantime the minister in charge of evacuations announced the for- mtion of a civilian war emergen cy air service to help sustain the morale of evacuees. It was apparent to this corre- spondent, who has just reached here after escaping from Javr. and Singjporc in advance of the Nip- jit-nese hordes, that East Austra lians were just beginning to real ise th; possibility that the tragic stories of Malava and Java may How did they arrive at thej The Nashville pastor, taken into amoant? ^ 1 custody more than 10 days ago, “•yhey figured as if I had walked was released on $1,000 bond secur- from Oloily, Panay island, to Mc-|eJ earlier by resident Bishop Paul Minnville, Tenn., at the rate of 20 | R- Kem and C. H. Yarbrough, miles a day, paying me my regu lar salary ($15.60 a month) and 50 cents a day for food,” explained Myers, somewhat mystified. Methodist layman. In reply to Com'missioner Brock’s question to give “one good reason” why he did not register, the minis- The. veteran—now in the office ter handed him a written reply farniture business—explained, how-' taken from the Scripture, reading: (ver that the whole $426.40 was “All of us pray that hatred may going back to Washington “Income taxes,” he winced. College Juniors i be eradicated from men’s hearts j and the evil may be overcome. But ih.-'tred can be transformed only I by love. . . . Love your enemies, j bless them that curse you, do good For TheRieservesl'”Bs:?"”Ke;* M ffih. u. -'irespe^ the Rev. Ashley for his Raleigh.—Enlistments have been ' conscientious courage, but regiret- heavy in the Navy’s reserve mid-! ed deeply the' decision ‘he has Shipman program but are still open nmde.” , t.o college juniors, seniors and grad-' uates, Lt. Comdr. McFarland W. W. M. U. Names Wood, Navy recruiting chief foi New Officers production. T^e bicycle decree will permit production of only two so-called repeated on this coast. vi‘tory models after this month,! one for men and another for wo men. None will be made for chil '>-en. nt ahhmii m*®* jOL GO FOR MIUTARY OXFORDS Government Slip Gives Man Three Retreaded Tires! Los Angeles.—Tom Willis, Jr., an aircraft worker, got three re treaded tires and his picture in the paper showing him fondly kissing them. Then R. B. Parks, office of price "Iministration field representative, ■iirived and declared it was all a mistake. “Purely a slip-up by a local tire North Carolina, announced today. Student sand graduates from Winston-Salem, March 12. every accredited college and uni- j|j.g j g Farmer of Raleigh to- versity in the state .have poured elected president of the into the Class V-7 office here and Woman’s Missionary L’li- w.t Charlotte lo enlist; for training pj North Carolina in the leading to a reserve Officer’s -‘om-• [o^jpg s^ggion of a three day mission. conference In this city. “However, there is still a defi-1 Farmer succeeds Mrs. J nuwcvdj ^ lo owi*» %» J iVlrjs. f tiriilcr sullcclis •». nite need for college mfen in the ^lyide Turner of Greensboro who midshipman program,” a.sserted pjjg office for the past Commattder Wood, “and I would years. Mrs. Turner will serve advise all college juniors, seniors jj^gj vice-president of the or- ganlzai ion, end Mrs. B. A. Ho and graduates not less than 19 ganizai ion, puu mrs. o. . and under 28 years of age to con- Ciayton will conllinie U.rt the Raleigh or Charlotte V-7 ^g second vice president. oifice at once.” ,. ! Other officers who were elec- Applications must be native- gueZs, late of Wilkes county, State of North Carolina, this is tojnotify all persons having claims againat the said estate to present them to the TUKlerBigBed on or before the I6th day of February, 1948, or this notice wUl be plead in bar of their rigat to recover. All persons indebted to the Mid estate will please make immediate buttons has been made available by the Plant Food InsUtute E. P. Gulledge, local representa tive In North Carolina. Harrill said the observance of this week Is expecteid to create greater national unity among farm boytf and girls. payment ITiis Making Progress “Why do you call your friend ‘Pilgrim’?” “Because every time he call he make a little progress.” the 16th day of February. A. D., 1942. E. E. BAUGUESS, Administrator of the Estate of Mary E. Bauguess, dec’d. By A. H. CASEY, Attorney 3-30-6t (m) To relieye Misery of COLDS SALVE _ NOSE DROPS COeiGH DROPS “Rub-MyTi«n”—» Wtnderfut Unliwsst Remember the Easter Parade And Get In Shape \ A curve is more cheerful than a straight line, es pecially in a hair-do. Dress up in a soft becoming hair do at Grace's Beaaty Salon 50c 11 25c sg.oo $1.50—$10.00 Shampoo and Set- Set- Only 2 $3.00 Permanents given for if you bring your friend... OTHER PERMANENTS Grace M. Dearman Louise Mitchell Mr Tnu-v’s Office burn, unmarried citizens who 1 ted today to office for the first itime .ire Mrs. R. K. Redwine of . , , , . iTime .ire ivir«. n.. rv.. xxcuwmc v,. | possess a bachelor s degree of arts, a trus- .sc-ience, engineering philosophy,, ^ U. (training business administration, commer-! Louisvin-i. Ky.. and .y cial science, journalism or laws; ®r l ^ ^ Brinkley of Wake Fnr- n'tioning board,” said Parks, **Ab- be a junior or senior regularly en- ^ ^ ^ i>(»=*i4>r of Raleigh, soiutely no quotas for retread or rolled in a course leading to one of j j, vVe^therapooii of recapped tires have been estab- these degrees. One full year of ^^ere elected as lished for passenger cars for college mathematics including a March.” | course in trigonometry must be in- Willis may keep the tires, how- clyded. ' . College juniors and seniors may ho enlisted prior to graiuation pro vided they submit a certificate from the registrar of their school ^ -t*'Hng that upon graduation they 1 ever. Parks added, and charge it to profit through another’s error. Civilians as well as Military men praise-these smart; com fortable Military Oxfords. They give you "old shoe comfort"jright from the start, plus smart styling in fine ' .. materials. 4.95-5.95 31,000 Dozen Eggs Bought By Co-Op. Raleigh who were elected as members of the boerd with terms expiring In • Plain Toe Straps • Blucher Lace Styles • In Military Bronas or Blacks U. S. Officer Dies In Plane Crash In Iraq ,.t‘’*'ng ina.i upon grauuaiioii i,iie> 1 London, FrMay. will have the educational qualifica-1The London ^ ^ tions required. After enlisting' Ported today m a dlsprtch fr.rt they Will be continued on inactive Bombay that _ duty until they have completed the Gillls of the United S . Farm co-operatives active in the work required for their degrees, had been killed m a pmn .surplus egg purchasing program, xhe midshipman program con- north of Basra, raq. bought 31,000 dozen eggs from sjstB of approximately 30 days ele- Other pasnengera m famers in the state during tbe.ntentary training at the Naval alrcrrft of the ussan , first week of operation, ending re-pj-faining Schol at Notre Dame also were said to niave ee rently, Harry B. Caldwell, master 1 University prior to assignment to ualtles. of the State Grange, said inlg Reserve, Midshipman School at British censors passed t Greensboro Sunday. A total of ciiher Northwestern University, patch. , 600 dozen eggs wpre purchased in Columbia University or the USS Greensboro. Ptairie State at New York City for^ Co-operating branches through- 9O days intensive training. After; out North Carolina received in- the first 30 days* training, those Monday from Sales cairJidates who are'appointed will . Well, Well! Raleigh, jdarch 12. — It tray before the little slructlons Monday from Sales rairJidates who are appointed will again becomes a .Manager H. C. Kennett, of Dur- ye ordered to the 9(1 days of study J ,,, „„ the rural hlUtope jhnm. to continue the buying of sur- and furnished books, uniforms, ra- “ »r_,th Carolli^. - ' plus eggs. Prices paid will be 22 tioh allowance and pay- of $86 P®* ** Nathan H Yelton, secre*afy%l cents a dozen for dirty eggs, and month. At the end of die sdioolmg, ; q„L' , commlaelon. Mid 23 cents for clean. Prices will be midshipthen found qMlifi^ are PAYNE CLOTHING CO. North Wilkeaboro, N. C. one cent lower -on the dozen for uiicrated eggs. ■ ■ Reports from certain purchasihg bra'nches, Caldwell said, mdic'.tted that egg prices had beer stabiizei to nine c^s a dozen higher than pteviously. . S3WW — - . . it the return of the smaH constry coihnuMioned »» e,beigv m at all.nnUkely, ““»^“*.rft^TheTommlasion .It.meet: to active duty unmeUateIy.. ^ that no r. new ^ ; ,j.. The U. S. Navy- k the beik edu- ■■teiaaw'p«i.ted navy, in th«;#orki. Xf yon aM;.lntmMted in taking I irtfipinir tor some 'wr froiaetlon *ble. and Hmt eiva* ^ 6^ eonitfootlon work. ri^isterU mdsttag P* 7.. 6^ constfnotion work. h«isterM erlsttog sto« the Mtfirer clearing hOBsa, yocr, coming ^ , dtt- neerdfe UttitUd States . fiteploy- L It’s SPRING At... LERNER’S Come See the New For Spring We Have Selected In the Markets For You New Spring Oxfords and DRESS SHOES Colors: Blue, Beige, Black Patent and Kid. White and White Combinations $2.98-$3.50-$4.00 Coats and Suits All Sizes—In Popular Colors for Spring $10.95 ,„$19.95 Sweaters and Skirts Plaids and Solid Colors $1.9a„,$2.98 97c Blouses . 1.39 1.98 Ljidwa’ and Misses* Dresses Size* 9 to 17—12 to 20—38 to 48 Sitts; Spans, Crepes, Oiambrays, and all Other washable materials $8.95
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 16, 1942, edition 1
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