Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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WHii BE &4Y,MAECH 12 ai^ 6f all oharehea are larlted to '«ad tha trwtf. .u^T Ikwboro a (tarriM «4.^laU the afternoon ija in chureh i an* tflwtQK •raing; eotfage'^ )ipiiiB|r 'ierrlQhK f(^ he cooitacted tfi aajHaber ot tpmee throashoat fk/t }j^, Hov ter theee meetiiigB t>« aii- in>noced inr next iaaeo- el this pe^ ^r. Women of all jea^taatloaa take part. The theme that will be used that' day atoend the world, “Vhth- er, I pray theit they may ail oe one”, will he the heals for the lo cal program kero too. World day of prayer has been obserred here for a nukiber of years with all the ehnrchee nnlting In the serrlces. Last year the serrice was held In the Pirst Methodist church. MUSIC LOVERS CLUB HELD.VERY tNTERESTINO'PSSiEUARY MEETINGS the hostesses' mothers, Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens ena Mrs. J. S. Zlmmer- Both divisions of (he Music Lovers club held interesting saeet- Isga during the month of Pebrti- Cry. 'The senior dlvlson met at (he home of Margaret Ann Hutch ens with Billy Jo ZUnvarman as man, served refreshments. The Junior division met with Mary Prances Klut*. who was elected president to succeed Jo ®-h08tes8. Lila Ann Belsh pre- ! Ann Jones, who has gone to Char- dlded for the tmsiness session dnc- Itig which time sevoral now tdembers were welcomed into the 4ub. For the prop»m Misai El- fen Robinson, counsellor of the dlnb, gave a sketch of the history oj music from the earliest times «ntll the present. Piano solos were played by'Margaret Anne Hutchens, Billy llboro, and Gor don Reins. Durini. the social hour a musical contest was held and lotte tor residence. Doris Wiles gave a sketch of the life of Men delssohn and the following play ed piano solos: Pay Cox. Doris Wiles, Geraldine Gaddy, Tommy Whittington. Anne-Lott, Jo Ann Bush, Jo Ann Lenderman, and Gladys Sebastian. Several new members we»o welcomed into the club, and at the close of the meet ing games and refreehmants were enjoyed. WILKESBORO WOMAN’S CLUB IN MONTHLY MEETING ing the salute to the flag, and closed with silent prayer tor the men in service and all singing softly. “God Bless America”. Mrs. Cowles presented a large The monthly: meeting of the Wilkesboro Woman’s club was tteld at the home of Mrs. Julius C Hubbard Friday aftamoon with Mrs. A. R. Gray, Mrs. R. B. Pre late, and Mrs. R. B. Pharr as as- iKrlate hostesses. ■•Mrs. C. H. Cowle.s, American Citizenship chairman, , was pro- ghem chairman, and presented Mrs. G. T. Mitchell, Girl Scout fisader of Troop No. G, who led (he girls in giving a patriotic pro gram. The program openeid with tie club members and scouts glv- flag to’ the club which was ac cepted by Mrs. L. B. Dula, the president of the club. The flag is to be displayed in the Community House. Mrs. Dula presided for routine business. A large number of the merobers were present. The club voted not to serve refreshments at the meetings for the duration. [isses McNeil Have ! Woman’s Missionary- Mission Season of Sunday Tiw 'H5iK*'ataa5nnB^^ of Prayer, .the boog, “Ttey Need Not Go .Away”, was studied at the home of Misses Cora, Minnie and Hattie McNeil by Pleasant Home Baptist Missionary flociety Sun day evening, February J8. The Friday program for the March Week of Pr.-yer for Home Missions in 194 8 will be held Fri day evening .it 7:30 o’clock ot the home of Mrs. J. Ray Bumgarner. ATI the members are ureed to at- lord. U. D. C. Chapter Met Monday Afternoon T ho Wilkes Valle-y Ouard.s chapter of the U. D. C. held its monthly meeting Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. B. F StHfford. having a large o.tten dance of the membont. Mrs. Joe K. Johnson, the president, was in (harge and the meeting opened with singing Carolina and the sa lute to the fhJgs. Mrs. W. C. Grier, program-chairmen gave an Interesting talk on flags. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Hoyle Hutchens Entertains at Bridjere Mrs. Hoyle Hutclieiis enterbiin- ad at a delightful bridge party rt her home on E Street Saturday afternoon, having guests for fo-ar l^blea. Refreshments followed l^ay. The prizes, which were yar stamps, went to Mrs. Russell Hedges for high score and to Mrs. Andrew Kilby for low score. Mrs. A. B. Carter held the traveler’s ^Ize. Union of Pleasant Home .Has clety held Its February moetlhg with Mrs. G. 0. Foster on'the 3rd Sunday evening with nine mem bers present. Miss Cora McNeil presided and the program was under the direc tion of Mrs. Gilbert Foster, as sisted by Meadames Luther Nich ols, Turner Nichols end Misses Cora and Minnie McNeil in giv ing the subject, “The Christian Witnesses Barriers of Race.’’ The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. T. Nichols. Refreshments were served dur ing the social hour. V Tbe mammy Nimen Akle sHU ^j*^-]^*’** day 0V«bI««(.'TS*®i of MlM yum UeDImM An taterMtlng program planned on Oonuniuaty Wel fare. The avlc «Bd Social » deportment of the North bopo .womon’s club, wlU hold « meeting at the Red ttoeO Sow ing room Monday afternoon ot four o’clock. 'The chairman of the nomlnaUng committee, Mra. Vernon Deal, will give her re port af^ which the new offi cers for the year will bo In stalled. The Legion Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting Mon day evening at 7:30 o’clock at Red Cross Headquarters In the banda^ and dressing room. Members are asked to come pre pared to do this kind of work. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Andrew Kilby and Mrs. J. B. McOoy. T&ft memhea df tk* ,Stk Col- tuna'Srldge^’Olab Md two' nddi- " fw dflUshtfnfiy antortained Hr C. £ Paw, Jr., at her hoaia on Sixth Street Monday avenlng. *Vha winners of the high end low aeore prises were Mrs. r; C. Hubbard, Jr., and Mni. Hadley Hryee. The hos- tesa served refreshments at close of play. Guests ot club wore Ifrs. J. M. Derr, Jr., and Mrs. C. B. Huloher. CroiWr, of M^h Wilkes-. WU'miarded it>o CfM |7.Sb' llvw away bir__«ynn laigh^amiwi* of psdpin sayr and jii-f.»ho.,)m» at-Paynn’s during tihe names of idt of ^ eiecM,' At of tim mmftir-one ame ira« fr»wo-by w. StMto and that Was the-name et Mr. euyer.'-; M- AnotherM7.G* Stetaon wiU be gtrlria’*'way at the end of MilWh. V- QUY WMBQN^ Pldells class of Hinshaw Street Baptist church will meet Friday evening, 7:SO, at the hrnne of Mrs. Lester GamblU. SWAP FOR VICTORY The WPB committee at the Tim ken Roller Bearing company. Can ton, Ohio, issues a publication— “Trading Post”, -which contains classified columns on swapping rides, buying and selling tools and other aids for workers. Episcopal Auxiliary In Monthly Meeting The members of the Episcopal Auxiliary held their monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. H. T. Brown. Mrs. Joe E. Johnson, progiwm chair man, led the devotioncls, and Miss Mary Q. Payner gave an ar ticle on Latln-America. Mrs. Joe Barber presided for the business session. A large number were present and daring the social hour the hostess served light re freshments. A' hmhi ha ik the ptmm y«mr> tars 4siHrtmnt mnsraiii puodMMi total ’Fhs ssiM aUMbaMft a, wtat of l,(xSS^ in ths„ ymr oM mt Uam Tke report aafci' As fiicrsass wal ac- countsd far by gfaatar aat at va rious' (SaetrieaA aqnipmmd fa fpod production tad s by addition at about ZOOJiOO mors consumers, fa- elufttttg imisfetzles and mOltary es- taUkhmsatt. ' Pattern 9313 may be ordered only In women’s sizes 34, 3(, 38. 40, 4l M 43. 48 and SO. Size 36 requires 3*4 yard? 35-Inch fabric. Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins tor this Marian Martin pat- lei-n Write plainly SIZE, NAME. A0QRE8S. STYLE NUMBER. Smd TEN CENTS extra for our Spring Patiem Book—-a whole ^collection of economical wartime styles. Send orders to Newspaper Pal- tei n Depannieni. 232 Weal 18th Street New York. ,N' V /f«r U.$.WAR SON OS I BUY MORE WAR BONDS Vh Parade” MILITAHYMmS PAYNE CLOTHING CO. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Buy War Bonds and Stamps Miss Gabriel On Basketball Team Greeuaboro.—Winning ratings from the Women’s National Basketball Officials group, six students at The Woman’s College of the University of North Caro lina are now qualified as national or local intra-mural officials for frames. Two girls qualified as nationaj officials, which is the hlghe.st possible pjfing. are Misses Mar jorie Gabriel, of North Wilkes- boro; and Ruth Porter, ot Herki mer, N. Y. h'our now holding In- tra-murel ratings are Misses Bet ty Pressley, Belmont; Sarah Crooks, Conctird; Ann Palmer. Newport News, Va.; and Bar bara Hollister, Springfield, Mass. The raw materials which each month move into just one of our aviation industries for airplane en gine making would fill a freight train 160 miles long. To Buy Boundary Of Hickory And Poplar Trees Private Johnny Finds a Friend 1 • Just a boy going to war—jtoar boy it might have been. So young, so gaUant when he left, grinning his good-byes to covet up diat sinking . feeling doKajund^tbe youthfij. poisft: 2. That boy; let’s call him Johnny, found a new world to fit himself into—a tough world of drill and orders and con formity. Too inexperienced to under stand, his morale went down. Then he found a friend who won his confidence and taught him how to meet the prob lems of the Service. / %L That Red Cross Field Direaor knew things from his long experience about turning youngsters into men. 1 3. So Johnny went to war. One day he found himself in a shellhole wiA a bullet in his arm-finished, he thought. But when, days afterward, they told him what had happened and how plasma and courage had pulled him trough-minus an arm, Johnny grinned gratefully. "That old Red Ooss, he said, still pulling for me! -.1 Write Fibre'Co. LE390IR, N. C.. 4. New problems then for Johnny. How was a man to get along and get married maybe, with one arm gone? Again he found a friend. With plans for rchabilidition training and a job and » future in which he could hold his own. All through Johnny’s short army life, the Red Qoss had marched with him, as it does with all our boys. 5. So it's no wonder Johnny says that .the best friend he made in the Army was not one person at all—but a group that extended ail the way ftom training camp to batdefiield and hack home again. The Red Cross serves our armed forces wherever they are, with an ever-powing staff of devoted men and women, who understand the needs of fighting men in heart and mind and body. Ttw Sacend Rad Croat War F*n*d li mmmm Nmn H*a Rhl, but RO ewtm Hnm Mm iRgaowid iwadi. Ywr clMptarRaa«ityourlMl|>.Ghraia«Mat^yaar«ymi:^ mbke possible the CROSS %.. -■.SI--’' MOTOR SiiVlCE SALES CO., W,ILKES HATCf % C4iKple4e Baa Line SasVka—Friua^ AkleR, Front Ends and.Wl^la r T^^OldeSt Hlktciiery ‘ 111 the COUHt3r*S'^%Tcnfll StreMt^ , - WM8t«:».8ERVICE DAY DR
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1943, edition 1
6
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