Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 15, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^ cial Activates : UAMIEi SOCK#&U. Editor^PbOM 215 g 5i-:t; V & it tl T^> Itonor hn sitter, JSrs. Hw* '%lKt WaU, of Mi*. W. X. fi(ardlnu>t^t#lstiUiA at two ^ «ouin iHurttes '«i liir borne on JKSatb Streeit TbOMliv *n^ Wed- Msdar ot ^bU^Sretfk. TnewHar mttenioon .1, miiiHi«'*bf trtends .«uae tn »t 4;S&'i^eiook '^^tor a OoMrOola t>art7, and on Wednes- 4§ty Mn. StunllTant had gneeU fttr InnabeoB at one o'eioelc, after -Mieb bridge .was played at two tables. The winneia of the high *tad low score atrards were Mrs. A. C. CbMaberlain and Mrs. X C. Joiiuon. Mrs. Wall was remem bered with a gift. Herbert Wall Ii|S^Sr^ Horioj^. At PartieSi^ 1%^ WonssaVi fhMMjr ot dfytbibm (kttU» of the Noctb monsfeocw Metbedist^ ebarcb cboRh BMeia Tneeday bMp- mom mt 9:90 oVlodr at tbe . cfasDnti Int* The Ladle* Bible dw* of the WUbBSbsfo MettiwdUt duurah meets Tuesday erealng ait eight oVdock wUh Mrs. W. M. De- Beny. {Aime Hall Lowe Is Fet^ Birthday Party Mrs. James L>owe entertained •At a children's party at her home in Wilkesboro Thureday' after noon. honoring her daughter, Anne Hall, on her fifth Mrthday suiniversary. Eighteen little girls «ame tO’ celebrate tbe ocdasion ‘ with the honoree and were led in a number of games, after which f they were served an Ice course, 4 The white birthday cake was ^ lopped with five miniature pink candles. Anne Hall was the reci pient of many nice gifts. Tbe Fidells dsae Of die l-'irst Baptist chwoh meets Tuesday evesdiig at d|ht okdock at the home of J. Q. Adams with Mrs. E. S. Owper, Mrs. Brace Waugh, and Bbw. Gleim Green as associate hostesses. T|he Prest^terlan AmlUary win meet In tbe Rellgioas Edu cation building Tuesday after noon at 8:80 o'clock and will bo preceded’by the Execntlve meeting at 2t80 o'tdock. Krebs-Bumgarner Mrs. Robert Newton Krebs, of Anne’s Delight, Annapolis, Md., .ncmounceg the engagement of her daughter. Prances Hamilton, to Ensign James Irwin Bumgar ner, U. S. N. R., son of Rev, and Mrs. J. L. A. Bumgarner, of Mil lers Creek. Phipps, John Gibbs and Mary El more Finley. TTie first prize for junior girls went to Nancy Long and second to Geraldine Gaddy. For boys John Gibbs and Gordon Finley were winners of first and second, re spectively, and Gordon Rnley won the composing prize. Sara Dixon won first in the senior girls divi sion, and Mary Elmore Finley was second prize winner. fTWW' 1 In ,fiNr Wi K. B. SteJcMi. i Idol-Triplett Mrs. Gibbs’ Pupils . In Music Recitals Pupils of Mrs. Robert S. Gibbs’ music classes were presented in recitals at Mrs. Gibbs’ home on Thursday afternoon and night. The pupils performed well and showed evidence of excellent train ing. Those playing in the afternoon recital were Mary Yeakle Phipps, Betsy Mitchell, Gordon Forester, Isabella Gibbs, Nell Gwyn Brame. Buddy Sloope, Robert^ Gibbs, Gene Somers, Carolyn Deans and Jack Gaddy. First prize for boys in the junior group went to Cordon Forester and in the junior group for girls Carolyn Deans won first and Mary Yeakle Phipps second. Prizes were given in tac.h grtup for the most practicing, average in written Work and history above 857. In the night recital those tak ing part were Betty Gwyn Finley, Purleai; N. C., June 8. — Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sheppard of Pur- lear, announce the marriage of their niece, Etta hee Triplett, to Private First Class John V. Idol of Boone and Fort Belvolr, Va., Friday, May 13, at.York, S. C. , Mrs. Idol Is a member of the senior class of Appalachian State College, and will graduate at the close of summer school. Mr. Idol also attended Appa lachian College. He is now in the U. S. army and is stationed at Port Belvoir, Va. Sara Dixon^ Allen Gordon Finley, Norma Anne Thompson, Pieces Mitchell, Geraldine Gaddy, Nancy Long, Peggy Finley, Mary Yeakle «OVEL BODICE DETAIL? Edward Lee Moore Is Given Birthday Party Edward Lee Moore, smell sou of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore, was honored at a delightful birthday party by his mother at their home on Kensington Drive Tuesday af- ternooDi chlebratiiyt his sixth anniversary. Around twe/ity little boys and girls were present and were led In a number of games by Carolyn Moore, Undley Moore, and Dorothy Gabriel. A number of pictures were made of the group. The children were served ice cream and cake with lemonade. The huge white birthday cake was decorated in six tiny pink can dles. Edward Lee receivad lots of nice gifts as souvenirs of the happy occasion. , t Mrs. Ray Barnes'Is Bridge Club Hostess A lovely bridge party of the week was the one' given by Mrs. Ray Barnes at her home on E Street Friday evening. A dessert course was served at the begin ning of the game which was play- at five tables. .Mrs. Harry Pear son received the award for the highest score and Mrs. E. S: Cooper low score prize. To Mrs. U. L. Crook, who goes to Lumber- ton for residence, th',r nostess pre sented a remembrance gift. Miss Ellen Robinson Sewing Club Hostess The members of the Wednes day Sewing club were graciously entertained by Miss Ellen Robin son at her home on E Street Wednesday afternoon. A variety of cut flowers attractively ar ranged made a ' retty background for the guests, who spent some time in handwork and conversa tion. At the close of the after noon the hoste'^8 served tempt ing refreshments. A GOOD GIRL for guys to let alone, is tha role played by alluring Ann Sheridan in Warner Bros.’ latest dramatic hit, “Juke Girl,” which will open next Thursday at the Allen for a tw* days run. td^a Iflie Pine/ sad now •ntbSlBA hh| Tsostion , with his Btokes,’!a I^kes- AddlNiiBed the North Mrtlkes- Kfwsfiik dub' Vrldky.' Stokes,’ who ww '-^Meatei H. Cuey, sprite bn thei Ot “Who Is’Amer- ■' 'Number One?»'. Se •* being 4^ :or to the snbjeot gukstfon. e speaker said that we have be«^ uadereettmatlBg Japan all aioi^i and that despite onr efforts in. the war to date that Japan Is still powerful. He outlined four resaohs why JaipMi as a nation is powerful. Japan has compnlsonr edn- eatton for everyone for six years, after which they have'a system of dompetitive education. By the proMBS of competitive ezaifiina- tlonis all military officers and leaders are selected and only the beet get into the Imperial univer sity. Patriotism—or love of coun try — The Japs love everything about their country and love their rulers to the point of worshiping them. 3. Ability — Their ingenuity, cunning and ability are demon strated in many ways. Their abil ity to flght, to plan and to con nive show that they are by means novices. 4. Leadership — Their leaders are their most able people. Their Ip OMMsdliy CUWBMMIMPr KiWIlrlBL - I A aCHASD WHOW • dCOMf lOfMi OM tocniMBr* AiAN MAU • SErnr MMf > AWmmt Hrarsiby and Friday, June 1$-I9di THE tMUtTMHinH NOW SHOWING Today - TuesdaiF] alphabetical scripture i LOCAL YOUTH— Cattle On Streets quoted During the social hour the | FIapc Alllf I ll/P group was invited into the dining i room for refreshments, at which time the birthdays of four of the members whose birthdays occur in this month were celebrated, A white birthday cake decorated in four pink candles centered the table, and to each honoree, Mrs. Steelman, Mrs. Carl Bullis, Mrs. J. R. Turner, and Mrs. Hettie Morgan, the hostess presented a gift. Mrs. Wellborn was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Pearson, and Mrs. Turner, in the serving. On each plate was a min iature vase filled with sweet peas as souvenirs for the guests. The next meeting b scheduled to meet with Mrs. Bullis. Scrap Rubber Pvt. Bruce Phillips Telli Friend of His Objections To Life In India Nancy Brown Entertains The St. Cecilia Junior Club Thursday afternoim the mem bers of the St. Cecilia Juvenile Music Club held their final meet ing for the club year at the hopie of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Poster, with their granddaughter, iNancy Brown, a.s hostess. There was a large'attendance of the members. Rebecca Hayes, club president, was in charge of the program. The club counselor, Mrs. E. E. Prevette. gave the history of “Old Folks at Home” which was sung by all the clnb. She also talked On "The Magic of Music” and read Browning’s poem, “The Mu sical Birds.” Lenore Livingston sang “Mighty Lak a Rose” by Nevin. Piano solos were played by Ann Sturdi vant, Tommy Lon,;, Rachel An derson, Nancy Brown, Ruth Long, 1 and Pvt. Bruce Phillips, who has been doing a lot of traveling with a part of Uncle Sam’s army, writes a pal that India is a swell place if you like it but he doesn’t. Main reason be ascribes his dis like to is the cows, billy goats, etc., which share the streets with people. . His letter, dated May 23 and bearing an army postmark of May 27, to Fred Bauguess, of North Wilkesboro, follows: ‘‘Dear Fred: I guess you thought I forgot you. Well, boy,' I’ve, been doing some i traveling since 1 last saw you. Thig India is a swell place if you like it. Frankly, I don’t. It’s not so bad, though, if it were not for the cows, billy goats, etc.,. In the streets. Gosh, I wish you were here with me. We have a lot of fun. But I miss old North Wilkes boro and the good times we used to have. What are you doing now? You haven’t got marrleJ yet, I guess, or have y.oit? What’s Paul doing? Have you seen Max Kilby lately?, or Bob Morgan? Well, Fred, I close this time. Tell ev eryone ‘hello’. Don!t forget to answer this at once.—your po.l— Bruce.” The letter was received Friday. Pvt. Phillips is a son of Mr. Mrs. Ward Phillips. Fred The Government needs every pound of scrap rubber you have about your premises! Bring it to us and well pay you... IGentAPoond President Koosevelt has designated this week and next as “Scrap Rubber Weeks”. Start to- Mrs. R. L. Wellborn Is Hostess to Bible Class The June meeting of the Ila Holman Bible class of the Wilkes boro Baptist church was held .it the home of Mrs. R. L. Wellborn Thursday afternoon,- hiaving Pattern 9980 may be ordered only in when’s > twelve members and two visitors « r--h f,hrir .present. Mrs. J. R. Turner, the yards 39 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail- inr) for this Pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. It’s patriotic to Sew and Save .. . with the aid of our r.ew Summer Book of Patterns. Just TEN CENTS for this bookfnl of smart, practical, fabric-nvinf; designs for work, sporU and “drees parade.” president, was in charge of the business session and also the pro gram. Mrs. Everett Tedder led the devotionals and made a talk on, Acknowledge God and He will di rect thy pathway. Three poems were read as follows: Mrs. T. M. Poster, “God Always Leads and Directs”; Mrs. J. W. Neal, “Day- I light and Darkness”, and Mrs. Send orders to Newspaper I^tterr steelman “Prav for TTs"’ DmrtmeBt. M2 WsM 18th Stroat, Stwlman, pray for Us . YWfc N Y ^ close the nroeram the ermin Noted Educator In Raleigh Is Buried Dr. Wallace Carl Riddick, 77, for half a century a member of State College faculty in Raleigh and a former president of the institu tion, passed away on Tuesday in a Baltimore hospital. He was buri ed in Raleigh Thursday with ser vices being held in the First Bap tist church. Dr. Riddick, -often called ‘‘the father of professional engineering in North Carolina,” had been on the faculty as professor of hy draulics since he retired, in 1937 as dean of the engineering school which he organized in 1923. He served as State College president from 1916 to 1923 after, having been vice president for eight years. He was the oldest member of the college faculty in service. V M. E. Bauguess, of this city. V Lillie Dean Bryan, Celia. Elliott, | Bauguess h a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lowe, Virginia Anderson, and Betsy Barber. After the program Mrs. Bro’wn served refreshments on the porch. Then the children enjoyed games on the lawn. — V Baptists Ask Liquor Sale Ban at Camps day gathering all the scrap rubber you can There is a farm placement rep resentative in every office of the U. S. Employment Service. His job is to see to it that growers are adequately supplied with farm laibor. V The V. S. Employment service has been expanded and stream lined to meet wartime labor-re cruiting needs of industry, agri- . To close the program the group Qi]](ufe nea business. \ San Antonio, Texas. — The Southern Baptist ConvenMon yes terday called upon the President of the United States and the sec retaries of war dnd navy to “eliminate the sale of alcohoiic beverages to the armed forces” characterizing liquor as a "sin ister force lowering the morale and morality of the nation.” The convention formally stated Its position in the war effort by adopting the report of the social service commission, prepared by former Governor Pat Neff of Tex»a, calling upon its people ’'as a great religious orgasiga^pa not to alt idly by and expect-God to win this war or rebnild our civi lization at its triumphant end.’’ The Baptists, however, balked at accepting a portion of the re port which said: "All onr .religi ous, educational, commercial and political gatherings should have now but one program and that program should be, win the war and establish peace.’’ The grounds of the refusal were that the res olution failed to state that the churches should also carry on their spiritnal functions. “Truth wlU not die, but truth does not have the power wltMa itself to rise,” the commission rer ported. “Truths ;u> h^ potent most' have leaden'vrho are wilUng to fight. find. It will belp win tbe war. If you wish to donate your scrap rubber, we will be glad to make a record of your donation, and when it is sold the money will be turned over to .Army or Navy Relief funds, USQ, or to tl^e Bcid Cross. T ' : We derive no profit whatev^”ij4m our efforts, but we are glad to have a part ip this scrap nib> ber campaign. / Dkk Priq;>. '•r/- \ T tv.', . e" , ,3 ,-a - iS ■JS:'
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1942, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75