Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Fv* • Mfblr for 1tS« ^X^lkesboro BftVtists. Bush «W . V " 1 .;i.Moor© formed the irlnniiig bat- ‘"itery. ReaTls, Ltoney and Boucn- leafuft gjjg were, Wllkesboro Baptfat pitchers and catcher/^ Present standing of the team in the leegne tollorra: pnbllshed repekf III the stand- fr nt flw the JMnrt BaptlaU in the f «. Bnt with sereral games re- ■j between now and -Tneo- 4*7. e®d of the aeason date, oth- tottis hare a chance at the hilf championship. lM|ie giinwplayed yesterday, the P^t Baptist team had little 4ifftenhy In defeating Wllkesbo- M ^telMIsts n to'I. ; JlMSlts of other games follow: *«Ob Thnrsday eyenIng"tho Pres- *%^erlaas defeated Wllkesboro ■Baptists 9 to 3 in a well Vihyed game. iy>r the Presbyteri- «*• Shook led in hitting with three while Higgins, Steele and Bare got two each. Jarvis gamer- •d S and Beavis 2 for Wilkes- boro Baptists. Finley and Boyles made up the wlnn'ng bettery •while Reavis and Linney did the pitching ar. 1 catching for the losing team. On Monday F!rs>t Baptist de feated the Presbyterians 11 to 3. Hensley. Eller. Dotson. Reavis and Day got two hits for the Bap tists while Pat Williams led the Presbyterians’ hitting •with two. Finley and Boyles for the Presby terians and Mack Reavis and Andrews for the Baptists were the batteries. Also on Monday I'o'-tb Wllkes- 1>oro Methodists defeated Wllkes- ■horo Baptists 12 to 7. Chews hit three, including a homer, and Collins and Hunt made three hits each for the Methodists. Y. Mil ler, W. Miller, Garwood and Hen derson collected two hits each for the Wllkesloro Methodists. Crews and Moore foriped the winning battery ■Kith Garwood and Long doing the mound and catching ■work for the Wilkesho- To Methodist;. On Tuesday Vorth'WiikeBboro Baptists added another victory by defeating Wilkesboro Methodists 6 to 1. Homers by Eller and Dot- eon end three liits by Watson helped on the winning side ■while Wllkesboro Methodists were lim ited to six hits. -\11 scoring was in the big fourth inning. Reavis and Andrews 'were pitcher and catch er for First Baptists while Gar wood. W. -Miller and Long were the Wllkesboro Methodist bat tery. North Wilkesboro Methodist.s ImproTed their standing Tuesday TBAM First Baptist „ .. N. W. Methodist W. Methodist .. „ Presbyterian _ .. W. Baptist WITH THE CHURCHES MEMORY VERSE FOR TO- BAT—“Fop God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever belleveth tn Him stipnld not perish, bnt have everlasting life”. John 8:16. RAPnST SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS In cooperation with the tem perance program being sponsored throiighont Wilkes county this Sunday, the pulpit of the First Baptist chnrch will be supplied this Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock by Rev. A. C. Waggoner, the special temperantm speaker for the occasion. ’Phe United Dry Forces of North' Carolina are planning special churches of Wi Sunday. Rev. J. W. Klncheloe, Jr. the Baptist pastor, wilt speak at the Methodist church at 11:00 o’ clock on “The Christian’s Ap proach To The Temperance Question”. lervlcea in ten es county this KEEP UP TO DATE... With a copy of The Greensboro Daily News delivered to your door every morning before breakfast. For delivery, phone 341J or drop a postcard to . . , Box 95, City UNION SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The union worship service this Sunday .evening at eight o’clock w'ill be held in the Presbyterian '’hurcb, with Rev. A. C. Waggon er of the Methodist church preaching the sermon for the oc casion. The union service this Sunday evening will be the last in the series of Union services which have been sponsored for six weeks by the Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyterian churches. 'The public Is invited to be present. A marriage of cordial interest here and elsewhere was that of inp Mary tionlse Hndson aBff Sam IHckery which was solein-' nised at the Presbyterian manse Wednesday afternoon at 6:80 o’ clock. Rev. Watt M. Cooper, Pres byterian minister' officiated, us ing the impressive ring ritual in the presence of the Immediate family members. The couple entered together, unattended, and- spoke their vows before en improvised altar arran ged with white gladioli, wisteria, and white 'Indies. For her nuptials the bride wore a dress of Copenhagen blue crepe with which- she used navy acces sories. At her shoulder was a cor sage of gardenias. Mrs. Vickery, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Dan H. Hudson, of this city, is a graduate of the North Wilkesboro high school and Watts Hospital at Durham. She holds a position in the Wilkes Hospital. Mr. Vickery, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Vickery, of North Wllkesboro, graduated from Lees- McRae and Davidson Colleges. He is employed by the Randle- man Hosiery Mill at Randleman. (Immediately following the cer- enpLony the couple left for a wed ding trip to unannounced points. Miss McNeil Is Hostess To Circle EPISCOPAL SERVICE There will be a celebration of the holy communion et St. Paul’s Epi.scopal church -Sunday morn ing. .August 30, nine o’clock. The August meeting of the Pearl Johnson circle of the In termediate G. A. of the First Baptist church, wag held at the home of Miss Bllz-Abeth McNeil Monday evening, having eight members and two visitors present. The program, which was in charge of Miss Peggy Nichols, was a quiz on famous Bible char acters. A social hour and refresh ments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Smithey-Miller Marriage Vows Are Announced Preaching Service Rev. Leroy Eller, of Moravian Falls, will preach at Cub Creek Baptist church on Sunday, August 30, 11 a m. The public is cordiai- Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Virginia Smith- ey and Corporal James Edward Miller, which was solemnized on Saturday, August 22, at Sv.lllvan’s Island. Mrs. Miller is a dough:er-of Mr. ! nd Mrs. Frank Smitbey, of Wilkt'vboro. Corporal Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Miller, of Millers Creek, is stationed at Fort Moultrie, S. C. " Ki# BuiMipl - ‘ -:5‘- ■\iri op We* Shop, own ed and > Mr, C. G. Plexico, hu moTed from its' fofa mer location'to ^he. building for merly occupied by Lemer’s De partment ' Store,. between Hie Princess Cafe and the City Barber Shop. Mr. Plexico states that the new quarters •will enable him to give his many customers better service as more space is provided for the modern machinery used in the shoe repair department, as well as for the shoe shine parlor operated in connection -with the repair shop. The building is being repainted and remodeled and when the work is completed the new home of the Right Way will present a most at tractive appearance. Mr. Plexico cordially invites the public to visit his new location for their needs in shoe repair work. A courteous reception is assured. Williams Ships Machinery For Defense Plants E. V. (Whistling) Williams, machinery dealer and machinist here for many years, has aided materially in the nation’s war ef fort by locating, buying and sell ing vital machinery to war in dustry plants. One of the most recent deals by Mr. Williams wag the sale of a large bolt threading machine to the United States Rubber plant jr Charlotte. Mr. Williams during the last several years has become a widely known machinery deal er and has transacted business in many parts of the country. . Mtes Bertha Sockwell, of Greensboro, Mrs. H. C. Ewing and two daughters. Misses Rosa Leo and Ella Ruth Ewing, Newport News, Va., are h6re visiting with Mrs. C. L. Sockwell and Miss Ma mie Sockwell. Miss Ella Sockwell, of Gastonia, is expected to be here for the week-end. felnie to Our and our^btAlOa AoUwAiqhtt. , 'i •c Bvery iaah.-vroman and child will be adked'to buy, a bond or a stamp in -honor of our boys at the front, many of whom'are giv ing their lives ‘ that we may still live la'a* free country. ■ This is such a' amall thing compared to what OUT* boys are giving,' ' /So during this mighty drive for September, let’s all, and this means everybody, put our shoul ders to the wheel and push to gether onward and .upward until we reach the mighty goal, one billion dollars. After all, buying U. S. Bonds is Just a good, sound business investment. . So let’s be Heroes on the home front and do a great Job Septem ber. Lot’s make September, 1942, a month to always be remember ed as “BILLION DOLlAR MONTH”. Call at our Theatre ticket office or "VICTORY BOOTH” at any time during show hours. We will ■be glad to serve you. We will also be glad to give you any In formation we can relative to buy ing bonds and stamps.' W. J. ALLEN, Mgr. Allen 'Theatre, Member, War Activities Committee V WILKES MEN WITH THE CLORS ■ (Continued from page one) Steelman brothers who- have served a total of 117 years in the ' U. S. Navy. Sgt. Harkm Gfliiam Is Now In England A cablegram received today from Sgt. Harlon Gilliam stated that he had landed safely in Eng land. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilliam, of Hays, and is in the army air forces. Harold W. Parks Enlists In The Navy Harold W. Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Parks, of Roaring I le Only A Limited Quantity of 100 Per Cent All- Wool Sui^s Left. ^>5 4 * • No more to be had. It is 58 inches wide, suitable for wcmien’s, girls’ and children’s winter coats and suits. It is easily worth double our price. Several new and attrac tive colors. We reserve the right to limit quantities uqder present conditions. It is the greatest value we ever offered, only— $2.00 Per Yard, Plus Tax The Goodwill Store • “THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS” a Tenth Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. ly invited to the service. Union Revival Now In Progress MisvS Dillard Is Wed To Mr. Bumgarner Revival services ere under way this ■week at Union Methodist church near this city. Rev. A. W. Lynch, of Denver, a former pastor, is in charge of the sen'ices. which are being held daily at nine a. ni. and eight p. m. -A cordial invitation is exten ded to all to attend the services. Announcement is made of the m-rriage of Rex Bumgarner and Miss Alma Dillard in York, S. C.. on Sun4y, August 23. The vows were spoken before Judge E. Got- tys Nunn. Mrs. Bumgarner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dillard, of "Brooks Cross Roads. Mr. Bumgar ner. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bumgarner, holds a position at Miller-Long in North Wilkesboro. The young couple are at home in Wilkesboro. WILL PAY $5 Per Cord (OF 160 CUBIC FEET) FOR GREEN Old Field Pine Wood Delivered at Depot, Ronda, N. C. Must measure 5 inches and up at little end, and must be SAWED—(not axe cut). Trim knots smooth with body of log, leaving bark on. WILL BUY ANY QUANTITY STARTING Tuesday, Sept. 1st For Further Information, See T. J. Frazier, North Wilkesboro, or F. J. Mowe, Rcmda Depot Agent Presbyterian People Holdj^nnual Picnic The~annual picnic of the Pres- I hyt'erian church ■wos held Wed- nesday evening at the City Park Iwiih around 200 people attend- I ing, including a large number of 1 the children in the congregation. IA bounteous picnic supper was j enjoyed by the group as well as : the hour of fellowship. The even ing was closed with a vesper ser vice led by the pastor, Rev. Wott ■M. Cooper. Those a'tending found the park a most delightful place 1 for such an oiiting. Nazis Driven Back 25 Miles Near Moscow Moscow, Thu -sdav—A Red .army counterattack nortl'.west of Mos cow to relieve pressure on im perilled Stalingrad -was reported official early today to have kill ed 45,000 Germans in a 15-day push that recaptured 610 localities and regained from 25 to 30 miles of territory. V Oakwoods Revival Closed On Tuesday Revival services closed Tues day night at Oakwoods Baptist church. Rev. N. C. Teague did the preaching and sevenal were added to the church. Seven are to be baptised Sunday, Septem ber 6. There were also a number of rededlcatione. School Bells IING AGAIN IN ilkes County Monday, August 31st We Wish Teachers and Pupils A Most Successful Year s Work . r Buy A BOND For A Mother^s Son On “Salute To Our Heroes Day” September 1st Wq luvite The County Teachers To Let Us Help With Their.... BAIIKING PROBLEMS It will be a pleasure to serve you in any way consistent with good banking practices. If any financial problems arise dufing'the school year, we will be glad to have you discuss them with us.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1942, edition 1
4
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