Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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
IW'omea^B CSintaR^, Cftric and Social Activitfea IBSSH^E 30CKWELL. EDITOR Previaw of Cominir Events TEl£PilOIfe ai«. CT MiarriNG op. w. s. c. s. to HELD HERE TUESDAY, MAY 4 uulual meeting of the iat Woman’s Society of Serrice of the EHkln Dla- ^ be b^ In North WUkee- P bmro, ^«Mar. May 4th, beginning t at tea o’eloek In the morning, and North Wiikesboro Society. The meeting will be held at the Wo man’s Clubhouse on Trogdon Street, and lunch will be served there during the noon hour. . Mrs. Z. O. Eller, chairman of virlll eloM the three o’clock in the | the fellowship committee, and ' aflemooB. Visiting speakers for [ her committee will be in charge tha moniing se^on will be Mrs. I of the luncheon, the price of C.' Mr Clark, vice-president of the ^ which is to be forty cents a plate. Western North Carolina Confer- Anyone from the local church de- encs, and Mrs. C. B. Dawsey, Jr., of Boone, a rural worker in the district. The president of the district, M)^ Harry Pearson, and the corre- bnding secretary, Mrs. Edd F. er, are both members of the siring to get their lunch there will please notify Mrs. Eller by Saturday, May 1st, The three af ternoon circles will hold separate business sessions immediately at the close of the meeting., ion W. S. C. S. In April Meeting price per box this year is to be thirty cents. It is hoped that the public will be generous in their , r. . , . r.u 1 ' buying of these cookies, since this The Women s S^iety of Chris-1 tian Service of Union church met Ttieeday aftemooh at the home of Mrs. J. P. and Mrs. J. E. Crysel with 11 members and three visi- 'tora present. The meeting opened with the song, “America, The Beautiful.” Mrs. Crysel. the vice-president,, ” baid charge. Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mrs. R. E. Akams. Mrs. J. W. Elliott and Mrs. Howard Owens assisted with the program. Mrs. D. E, Turner led in the prayer. After a short business session Mrs. C. W. Mahatfey dismissed with prayer. The next meetin.g wlU be with Mrs. A. A. Crysel. Tuesday, May 11th, two o’clock. Refreshments were enjoyed faring the social hour. aw* Girl Scout Council Met Monday A meeting of the Giri Scoi.t Council of the Wilkesboros was held at the home of Mrs. H. B. Smith. Mrs. T. A. Finley, Girl Scout commissioner, presided for the business session during which time a nuumber of business iiiat- ters came up for discussion. Oth ers present for the meeting were Mesdames George Forester, .Tack Brame, J. S. Deans, and Mrs. Doughton. Ing the .week-end the Girl r«WTWH*Girr scout cookies. ject. Pleasant Home W. M. U. Has Meet “The Individual Witness” was the topic discussed Sunday even ing by the Woman's Missionary Society of Pleasant Home church at the home of Mrs. Luther Nich ols, with Mrs. Nichols in charge. Those taking part in the program were: Mesdames G. G. Foster. A. T. Nichols, Normon Marion, and Ray Bumgarner. Due to the absence of the pres ident, Mrs. Charlie LoveUe. Mrs. Gilbert Fo.ster was in charge of the business meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the program. Mrs. Presley Myers Is Bridge Hostess The members of the loun.g .Miitrons Contract club and two additional guests. Mrs. M. B. Mc Neil and Mrs. R. H. Shell, were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Presley Myers at her home in Wiikesboro Monday evening. Three tables were arranged for play in an attroctive Easter setting. High and second high score prizes were won by Mrs, Rufus Church and Mrs. McNeil. Tho hostess served refreshments during the game. %»»»»»»»»W%*i»****i%*W******Wi Social Calendar The Wiikesboro Woman's Victory club will meet Prkbiy afternoon at 8:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. B, S. Call in Wiikesboro. It Is hoped that a lai^ number of the women will be present for this meeting. The North Wiikesboro W'o- ^tan's club Victory party, will be held at the Woman’s clnbhons> on Trogdon Street Easter Mon day evening. Please call for Mrs. Ivey Moore or Mrs. Harry Pearson for reservations. Woman’s Missionary circle of Hlnshaw .Street Baptist churcli will meet Monday, April 2«, 7:80 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Marshal Bsugnss. All members are invited and asked to bring their husbands. An auction sale will be conducted to raise money to purchase hj'mn books for the church. Methodist Woman’s Society Has Meeting This is Easter Now" millions of Any their faith in utith, j But This Easter is Different... In other years, we would be talking about the Easter Parade: new bonnets, smart dresses, suits, gay shoes and colorful ^ handbags . . . spring outfits for everyone. ' Of course we have all these things. But this Easter, the greater emphasis is on wardrobes for the Home Front job ... for now • Every Easter Outfit is a Mm! UK NIK FINT MHFUK IS EIEIHIillS IN f^: It may be a dress, or slacks and sport shirt; a skin and blouse; an over^i or a suit . . . whatever is comfortable, long-wear ing, becoming and fitting for the job you have to do. TK UK nMT Ml IS miVWIKK: In church and school, fac tory and shipyard, on ;he farm and the assembly line, in the store and the home. IK MMI fIMT IMBl IS HUTMT: Your son Joe and your daughter Mary; your husband Sam, your neighbors Ann and Henry, and you, yourself! and TODAY, AS ALWAYS FOR 41 YEARS, PENNEY STORES ARE OUTFHTING AMERICAN FAMILIES! Tour long experience with low-cost, neighborly storekeeping stand / j^ca in ^ stead today: your J. C Penney smte is p«t of a muSo-wide business that brings to each community, at the very lowest possible cost, things produced m all secuons of ^United hdoes for millions on the Home Front, what the Services ^f^pply do for millions on the battle front. '■The Discovery and- training of Native Leadership in Latin Amer ica” was the theme for program presented by the Franklin circle ot the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Ser vice of the First Methodist church of North Wiikesboro held in the church hut Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Right Helms was in charge and led the devotionals. and talks were made by Miss Non- ie Gordon and Mrs. Guy Lillerd. Due to the absence of the p'-es- ident and vice-president. Miss Mamie Sockwell was in charge of the business part of the meeting, the usual reports being heard. Eighteen were present. Mrs. Walter Eller Entertains Her Club A delightfully club party of the week WPS the one given by Mrs. Walter Eller entertaining the members of the Sans Souci club and some extra guests et the home of Mrs. M. B. McNeil on Ninth street Tuesday evening. A de.ssert course preceded the game of bridge which was played at three tables. The high and low score prizes amongst the club members were won by Miss Joy Harris and Mrs. R. V. IMy. while for the visitors Mrs. E. S. Cooper was the winner for the top score price. The Easter motif was em phasized throughout in refresh ments. tallies, and other party ap pointments. Ila Holman Bible Class Has Meeting The April meeting of the Tla Holman Bible doss of the Wilkes- horo Baptist church was held -I the home of Mrs. L. L. Godfrey Thursday evening with Mrs. Coley Parker as co-hostess. "I Need Thee Every Hour.” and “Only Trust Him” were the opening hymns, which were followed hy sentence prayers. Mrs. R. L. Wel- honi led tlie devotionals using as tier theme Cod is Our Refuge. Mrs. Tv.iura Parker made a talk on Peace in Refuge, and Mrs. Coley Parker on Trust in God. A poem read by Mrs. Carl Biillis closed the program. Refreshments were enjoyed during the social hour. Wiikesboro Baptist Society Met Tuesday Evening The general meeting of the Wiikesboro Baptist Missionary .So ciety was held at the church Tuesday evening with twenty-four members being present. Circle V4o. 3, of which Mrs. Alvin Sturdi vant is chairman, wds in charge of the program. Mrs. Sturdivant led the devotionals. and the theme tor program, ‘‘Individual Witness”, was presented by Mrs. Hadley Hayes, who m«de a most interesting talk on the Individual Witness in the home, church, community, and the world. Mrs. Howard Ford, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. G. T. Mitchell, sang a solo. Mrs. Mitchell w-ts in charge of the business session. -V Union GroveNews OfGeneral Interest Mr. Walter Wright, of North Wiikesboro route three, brother of Mr. R. S. Wright and Rev, J. M. Wright, of this community, who has been real sick, for some time, was odmitted to the Davis hospital in Statesville, Monday af ternoon. Mrs. Norman Heintz, of Balti more, Md.. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Lunsford. (OontlnWNJJWWl (IMltbr'i Itfliftuo, Pntrlot to enddaY®™** to imbBati the. Banes of cOBtttjMitops to thd Red Cross war fund'Jn the meat campaign. A Pa^t of the Uat ap peared in the flTe, preTloua is sues and the remainder ^wiil be carried in subseQpeBt iBSues. In case of error for which correction is refluested, please iall the Red Cross office, number ;307). brushy mouktain >H>w!ir8Bap ' Ray Hendran Mrs. Bessie Barnett |I, Mrs. Eva Barnett Jl, R- 8: Bmetf$I, Mrs. M. V. Robinson |2, Mrs. Jones Hendren |1, Mrs. Edd Hen- dren $1. Mrs. W. B. Hendren |I-. Mrs. C. J. Hendren 11, Libby and Betty Hendren 50c, Mrs. Jane Barnett $1, J. F. Barnett $1. J. J. Hendren $5. Flossie Hendren $1, Edd B. Hendren ?2, Ray Hendren $5, C. J. Hendren $6, Walter Bar nett'$1, F. P. Hendren $2, John Jenkins $1. M. V. Robinson $1, Rev. C. J. Pool $1. Junior Costner Agnes Moore 15c, Mrs. Junior Costner $1, Parks Hayes 26c, Clyde Costner $1. Junior Costner $1. Mr. J. W. Costner $1, Mrs. G. W. Greer 50c, J. A. Costuer $1. Fred G. Gllreath $2. Ahis E. Moore $1, F. LeRoy Hayes $1. Mrs. T. Moore $1. Mrs. S. E, Cost ner |1. Mildred Tedder htrarifr^. Cofa. Parker |T. Joita Piflairil. Ctojr- ton Patfcar 91, »e, Aaek Moore A.- Smtiim H. JoJmr iOB 90o> JohaaoB $1,^^, C. lohtwoB 50c; Mrs. Jaaa Bs^hette' •Oc, Mr. R. C. Adams $1,S0, Oraite Fletcher $1, James Moore' 9l, Mrs. Dora Eatep |1, Mrs. Kttby Capter DI. Alonso Anderson $1, Tommy Hayes II, C. Roblneon |2, Maurice Ro'binaon |1, Nora ReaVia fl, Elsie Steelnmn |1, Pantha Baity 11, Elisabeth An derson |1, Lizsle Estep $1, Gar field Holloway 60c, Mrs. Nettie Estep |1, Carrie L. Robertson |2, Mrs. Julius Huison $1, J. A. Reavis $.t, Albert Baity |1, M. Daris |1, Mrs. Lizzie Adams |1, Mrs. Snsle Jennings $2, Hilton Parller |1, Odell Moore $1, V. B. Parser $1, Henry C. Adams $2. Bffte Hayes Effie Hayes |1, Wesley Ball $1, E. I. Ball n, Mrs. Realey Hayes $1, Mrs. Gay Marlow $1, Gormen Wright 75c, Fred Hayes 50c, Sherman Marlow _25c. Mrs. Kathleen Morehouse Mrs. A. C. Faw 50c, Mrs. Will Waugh 11, R. S. Smlthey 50c. Jemima Transou 65c, Mrs. Della Transou $1, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Triplett 35c, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wheeler 35c, Chorles Gentle $1, John Joines 41c, Jake Church 10c, Bud Joines 10c, Joe Burley Anderson Ic, Kate Anderson’ 4c, Mrs. Will Finley $1. Carl Finley 5c. W. J. Turner 26c, Joe Joines 10c, Jeff Brock 10c, Mayford Miller 10c. H. H. Morehoii.se and . Wmigh 915,' Mrs. R.’R. Mrrdh»Bke tOc, .Brwhr-Monntain -Sundny KItMdi |l6. -- Ida Tedder $1, Mildred Tedder I family $10, A. C. Faw 50c, Man- $1, H. R. Queen $1, J. C. Tedder $1, Joel P. Tedder $1. Prntha Gnaltney $1. Mrs. M. jL. Hendren $1. M. L. Hayes $jl, Jeter P Hayes |1. Ward Hayes 50c, Floyd Anderson 50c. Lawrence Ander son 50c. T. C. Tevepaugh $1, Mrs. Elias Anderson 50c. L. L. Dish- man 50c. M. L. Hendren $3. R. P. Parker $1. Mrs. J. P- Tedder $1. Dock Weaver 50c, Mrs. W, J. Moore $1. Philo Hayes $1, Mrs. Philo Heyes $1, J. A. Anderson |1, T. A. Queen -$1. Bertie Hen- dren $1, Mrs. A. C. Parker $1. A. 0. Parker $1. B. Mack Hayes $1, W. .1. Moore $1. Florence Moore $1. Rosalie Moore $1, .1. L Queen $1, J. B- Hendren 5()c. Mrs. Emma Moore $2. Ralph Tedder 2.5c. Mrs. W. H. TevepaiiRli Beatrice Tevepaiigh $1, Willie Mae Tevepaiigh $5. Topsy .Moore $1, W. H. Tevepaiigh, Jr., |1. ley F: w $1, Frank Faw $1, Win ifred Faw $1, Cherles Mosley $1 Noah Pearson 3c, Stokes Treada- way 50c, Mrs. Stokes Treadaway 25c, Mrs. Joe Gentle 50c, Joe Gen tle $1, Mary Lizzie Smlthey 2.5c. au •• fummmt •••* mtmmtr •».. •»». THE SPICE OF EASTER PARADE Styled For Miss or Matron! EASTER HATS |.98 Washions By TOWNCRAKT! 1.65 \ smart hat will be your Spring tonic! New padre sailors, de mure bonnets, fetching pompa dour typc.s and dashing berets! ’w -oiors to match .spring clodie.s! -- Important For Springtime! RAYON BLOUSES Practical fa.shion-lcaders—not a ■fad” in the whole group! Handsome Sanforized broad cloths with fast color patterns woven-ini W H I T F. ALSO 1-29 You Should Own Several! RAYON SKIRTS 2-98 Fetching gored or pleated styles for your Spring wear! Gay col ors and plaids! Color In Your Accessories! SPRING GLOVES For the Easter Parade! Trentwood-2 Suits Herring’‘on*s Overplaids 10-90 Fabrics that promise plenty of service to come! Styled like; dad’s, too, for proud wear all Spring! 10-20. RUGBY SUITS 6.90 98 Mr. and. 'Mik 9. T. Nieboto, ||. Bronda BamSliinter 99, Im. Blt^be Ufhttia 99, Mr. B. V. 2)0^ |6, Mrs. Nell Day^ $9.60, Mn. Grace Hendrea f2, Mrs. Michael 92, Mn. Q.*^ A. McKell 910, Mn. Wiley'JohnaoB H.^Mn., Charlie Colvard |1, Mn- R- V- Day Si, Mildred Canter |2, B. A. Day 91, Mn. Beatrice P. Eller 92, M. B. McNeiril, Mr. and Mn. R. L. Jarvis 92, Mrs. '■ Commodore Miller 91. Mn. Fred Gaither 95, Vertie Bayburn 93, Mra. A. A. Panon 60c, R.'G. Vannoy 96, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson 94, fra Welker 91- Mrs. Octavia MdNell 91, Mr. and Mn. R. 8. w'hlttlng- ton |1, Mrs. Johnnie Rash 50c, Mrs. Fred Walker 60c, V. S. Whittington 91, John M. McGlara- ery 91.76, Van Caudill 92, E. R. Eller $4. Pleasant Grove church 92, Charl'e Warren 91. Mrs. Ella Mee Hayes 'll,' Helen Blankenship 93, Mrs. John T. Candlll |1, Mrs. J. N. Lovette 91. Ivnel Nichols 15c, Rachel Dancy 25c, Arlle Jen nings 25c, Claude Reeves 25c, Lena Rhodes 10c, Max Turner 6c, Herman Higgins 5c, Charles Pierce Ihc, P. D. Call 5c. Mrs. Gilbert Poster 93, Tenth Grade boys 66e, A. L. Nichols 50c. »r»teU ^ B. r. • ^ M. RMh 91, Nora B. Btohof ft/ MN. Ruth f&la 91.>Mn. J. Rash Is, lbs.- Bdward Bnincar- v ' iwr 91, Lia RnmcBraer 99. Bafttf- Biungafner $1, Phoehe .Bamgar-'^ | ger 99, Quincy. Kilby |1. Mn. Faaale KUby 91, MM. MBS by 91, Aryln Fi^e;^91.26, tddha Bungaraer^91.t M». Addle XL( I W. W. Turner 9K Mn, W, W. Turner-|l,:>Mn. Mm PinuMl |1, Mn. N. H. Waugh |i, W. B. Jobm 91, Mrs. Addle Jonee |2, W. K. Wlnton 91, J- E. Parsons 50e, Richard Church 91, Mn. Ellen Bumgarner 91, J. Carl Bumgarner 91, R. H. ElUott 26c, Mn. Cbande Higgins |1, J. R. Parsons 60c, /. W. Elliott 92, W, J. Hartley 91- Mrs. M. F. Bumganier J. L. A. Bumgarner 91, M- E. Bumgarner 91, Mr. Lewey |1, Mrs. M. F. Bumgarner 92, Mn. Alice Paw |1, Regger Waten 91, H. D. Caudill $1, Mrs. R. D. Hayes 91, J. J. Pierce |1, J. W. Nichols * 10c, C. S. Bumgarner $1, M. F. Bumgarner |2, Geo. S. Bumgar ner 91, S. N. Bumgarner $1, 0. A. Bumgarner 91, M. W. BaiMnu'- ner 91, N. W. Bumgarner 9l, J- S. Bumgarner 91, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gefther 93, Paul F. Delp 92, Friendship Children’s offering 91.40, W. C. C’raven 91, Mn. Ber- (Continued on page s'.x) 11 Your choice of tailored or dressy types. Washable rayon in pastel colors. ."2-40. New Lingerie For Spring! RAYON SLIPS 1.98 Smart little shorties or long 'ength! Soft fabrics ... in in lovely Spring oastels. Cleverly_ stitched! Fine rayon crepe or soft rayon sat in. Some strict ly tailored, oth ers trimmed. YMAW -jFirs MWfwiL Here’s a new approach to the Easter clothes problem for you soldiers on the home front! Your new clothes have to keep up your spirits, keep you cheerful and confident! They’re YOUR war time uniform! But, like other uniforms, they must be bought for long service. Well-cut, simple clothes will furnish a background for the spict of accessories; they’ll give longer wear - . . and lend themselves to remodeling* All these things we keep in mind in selecting your Easter apparel 1 this year S SMART
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1943, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75