Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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
’IS' -NhtitMC^lMky morslng. 5i*5r ft . . s,. rwtoF, Bm B. M. Lacidj- udid ooaduot the Mrriee «ad da- laiY; llvar tha aamou. ‘Tha holy com- .V f.m mnahm will also ba ohearved. ' * Tke ct^ir win sinf Bsster H)*n^i# carols in the church* the serrlce In the piJMie is cordially invited to the iiertice. . First Metho^st Church Rw. A.( a WAGOOJTBR, > Pastor Observance of Easter day at First Methodist church will begin with a sunrise service et 6:30 with the story of Joseph of Arlme- thea in music supported by a reader. All people are invited to attend the service. At eleven o’clock the minister laill use the topic. ‘‘When Death Is Oaln." There will be no vesper service on thls*"day. however the Touth Fellowship will meet at 6 o’clock. JIMMY LYDON ^ as Henry A fdrith CH'ARLES SVITH, JOHN LITEL Easter Music At First Baptist The choir of the First Baptist church, under the direction of Mrs. Andrew F. Kilby, will pre- jsent special Easter music this Sunday.- The selection.^ which have been chosen for the Easter presentation are "Jerusalem’’ by Parker-Wurhurst, and "God So Ix>ved The World" (from ‘The Cruclfixon’) by Warhurst. ‘‘An Easter Message’’ will be the subject of the pastor’s sermon at the 11:00 a. m. service of wor ship. The ordinance of baptism will be observed at the close of the 7:30 p. ra. worship service. The public is extended an invita tion to attend the services. J U I i » THOSE FUN SF6CIAUSTS FROM BROOKLYN ARE * HERE AGAINI ^rmop: "The W ter Yonth Fellowship,at T . Brening worship at 8 Wt’ mon: "Chriat’s FIrat Meiaase Af ter the Resurrection." , . ^ mth- Preabjrterian Churcli Vetehi li. 8dw«’d AndMlini . Alton Aadrewu |1. -I* F. Walsh 81> Cowtea Lirlixston BUI Walsh II, Desapustrstlon Club 18, Beulah. Ferguson 50c. Era OemsMi ; J. ' M. Qemsn |8,' bfts. Carl loifBi.ii; M WOlUB- t are being heM.OAOh •=. If-, ■Cennan. |2,' bRrs- Carl nf^th^weefc at *l*»drJbi>l,:Bv».dennali IS, Mra. night at 8:00 of this wtoJE at Obarlea Presbyterian church, witn uio. final service Sunder momtag ^ 11:00 a. m. , . The day and subject of ecch service follows: Thursday night — f^ompiontop Service. Special mnaic-—«0r. John W. Luke. l^riday night—•"Seven From The Cross.” - ' Sunday mornlng^"RonlUy ,an4 Results of Christ’s Resurrection. •V Contributors To The Red Cross Fund Published (Continued from page six) HAl aOACM Wilkesboro Baptist R-v. HOWARD J. FORD Pastor "Our Reigning Lord" will be the sermon subject at the W'ilkes boro Baptist church Easter Sun-' day morning. Special Easter mu- .sic will he rendered by the choir. In the absence of the p.^stor Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. ,Tohn IVells will fill the pulpit. Onr people ere urged to hear him. Wilkesboro Methodist Rev. FRED H. SHTXV, , Pastor Chuch scliool at 10:00 a. m. The parents of Juniors and In termediates are invited to meet • It i^'t serfe to guess-it doesn't pay to gamblel Re- »T»«T.r recappin? idtes time -skill-core. The job must be done bydre experts. You •• want a recapped tire you can trust That's what you get here! Goodyear extra- moeaoe hecapwng - erery step done by specialists, vising Goodyear factory ma terials and Goodyear fac tory methods Your old tire,. comes back to you "like f'-i new." ready for many more months on the road. Get our advice before you recap. . . . Don't drive beyond the danger point — it is too late lor recapping when the tread is worn too thin. Let as hdp you de cide when to recap! Lessie Porter $1, R®v. G. W. Pre- vette SI. R. S. Absher *1, Bver- ette Sparks $1, J. Longbottom $1 W. W. Harris $1, J- A. Th*irpe |1. Paul Byrd $1. Mrs. W. M. Morrison $1, Inez Triplett $1. Curtis Johnson $1. J- P- Pardue $1, J. B. Church $1, Jowel Gra ham $1. Mrs. W. W. Harris |l. STAXTOX 'TOWXSHIP I.ec Bc.shcais Lee Beshears SI. V. B. Hamby $1, V. R. Hamby. .Tr., $1. Joseph Beshears $2, M, R. Spears $1. Mrs. Lee Beshenrs SI, W. C. Laws SI. Mr.s. W. C. Laws SL K- D. Hamby $1. Sarah Spears SI. Mrs. T. L. Spears SI. Mary Lois rtamby 10c. Carolyn Powell 10c. PARSOXSVIDLE AXD PHRIiKAR Mrs. l-'lorcnce Vaniioy W. P. Maxwell SI. W. .1. Powell SI. W. E. Woodruff |1. Everett Be.shwrs SL -I- T. Ashley SI. Mrs. J. T. Ashley SI- Benny Ashley 50c, C. O. Parsons $1, Ani ta McXeil SI. Franklin McNeil SI. Jane Triplett 25c. G. C. Parsons SI, Mrs. Geo. MoNeii S2, Mrs IVinnie Church $1. ^ G. E. Vannoy ST W. Cl. Laws 10c, Mrs. Lou Eller Spears SI. Zollie Parsons SI. Wilma Whit tington $1. Dollle Parsons 10c. Mrs. J. A. Porsonh $1, Gwyn M’hittington 10c. Irene Whitting ton 10c, Geneva Wyatt 10c, Joyce IVatson 10c, Mrs. Florence Van noy SI. Adam Beshears 10c, Bil lie Richardson 10c. James Rich ardson 10c. flBLEAR Mrs. AV. T. F.llor I Mrs. Onitrie McNeil SI. T-ola I Yates SI. Tommie Yates SI. Mrs. Edn-1. McNeil SI. Mrs. Ernest El ler SI. Ethel Eller SI. Afatilda El ler SI. Mrs. W. T. Eller $1. Rev. Vernon Eller SI. Clyde Eller SI- Mrs. Alice Watts SI. Mrs. F. C. Watts SI, Mrs. Thomas A’ates SI- Mrs. R. T. Bryan SI. Mrs. Lacie Spears $1, Lacie Spears $1, Ella AIcGlamery $1. Mrs. Mary Davis ■S2, J. C. Porsons $1. Airs. W. S. FIe(clii-r Walter Dix $1. Mrs. ,1. T. Van noy SI. Mrs. R. J. Greer SI, A. S. Eller 25c. W, H. Eller SI, Mrs. "W. IT. Eller SL Missouri Vannoy S1.05. Virgil Moore SI. Will Fletcher St.. Edwina Robinson 25c, Mrs. W, E. Fletcher $1. Vale ria Fletcher $1, W. S. Fletcher SI- Mrs. W. S. Fletcher $1. .TORS C.ABIN Mi-s. Mae AVhittinpton H. M. Whittington SI, C. H. Jones SI. Vergie Powell SI. Mae Whittington SI. Mrs. Ruby Church SI. B, F. Proffit $1, Mrs. B. F. Proffit SI. Earl Church ST Coy McNeil SI. Mrs. Pearl S. Cooke Poul Cooke 50c. Mrs. Mollie Jones 50c, Mrs. Pearl Cooke $1 Airs. Xoni B. Miller H. H. Beshe.ars |1. L. M. Aliller Si'd. T. Beshears SI, Clyde Phil lips $1, Bine Foster Sl» T. J Walsh SI. W. E. Foster SI. Mrs. Nora Miller ST Mrs. Sarah Be shears ST M. C. Beshears SI. Panlne;|l. Charle* Ptn ijfiS lleV Dick RutoRfl IK A. B. ^buM II. Mn. t. R. :,jroaw j|l> ¥». J. H. Cottrell :|1, Tqmmy CkrltoR^^^. Ats ireU QermaMl- Hri'SiltfvU lOo; Oenftan |1,;*M»%, PM Qej- man |l, Bobby fK'tWfR.- J. 1. McGee Hv Oliiyton Russell 20e, lUrs. Homef‘‘'PesyfOn 60c. Dorf* Price 20c, Mrs. Maggie Pennell 50c. Mrs. E. 8. Ferguson |2, An- nfe Ix)u Ferguson $1, Msry Fei*tt *bn |1( Kate Ferguson $1, Ladle German 81, Mrs. J. M. German It, C. H. German $1, Mrs. A. T. Greer II, Mrs. Carl Cummlnge $1, W. D. Watts |1, Mrs. W. D. Watts 60c, Mrs. Janie Miller 50c, L. J. Walsh IT 'Mrs. L. >J. Welsh 50c, Agnes Walsh SI, Raymond’ Walsh SI. Namon Walsh SI. R- O- Walsh SI. Mitchell Walsh 30c. Charlie Walsh $1, Mrs. Charlie Walsh SI, J. A. Russell 81, Mrs. J. A. Russell $1, Carl Russell 25c, A. T. Greer $1, Atwdl Greer 50c, Mrs. C. H. Ger man ST Mrs. J. E. German |l, Louise Kilby 50c, J. C. Walsh $1. Mrs. J. E. Greer S. I. Watts SI, T. F. Greer $1, S. E. Ferguson*S2, J. E, Greer $1* Mrs. J. E. Greer $1- Mrs. John Andrew.s Mrs. Herman Brookshire $1, Nora McGee SI. Wade Livingston SI.25. T. J. Broyhin SI, Albert Carlton ST Mrs. N. C. Andrews ST John Andrews $1. Mrs. Walter Blackburn ST Mrs. S. M. Knight SI. Mrs. John Andrews $1, Elzema McNeil ST G. B. Carlton Vernon Carlton SI. Mrs. G. B. Carlton SI. S. H. Swanson ST Mrs S. H. Swanson ST J. D. Bfoyhlll $1. Edward Lackey $2. Ralph Swanson ST Mrs. Ralph Swanson $1, Carlton Swanson $1, Mrs. D. M. Carlton ST E. F. Edminston $1. Charles D. Earp $1. Lawrence Phillips SI, Mrs, R. P- Yates S2. Don Howell $1, G. B. Carlton S5, Mrs. Clyde Swanson 25c, Mrs. VlcE Wall SI. Walter Phillips $1, Thomas Howell 50c, ‘Thomas Laws $1, Claude Minton SI. Cling Min ton SI, Millard Laws $1, W. T. Phillips ISr-Mfs: F. T. (Treer SI. R. G. Phillips SI, Cal Eller SI. R.. G. Earp ST Mr. Gw>ti Hayes Mountain Valley Sunday school $11.37. (Continued in next issue) V J. C. boro; MlBud* ^ Creek; Joe' M. Sir&hi^KK lace; I. M. Pflk6ii(yA, ‘IRuton: '4- T. Oomba, WlJfthe«orof.V Wv tolthen . 'Sp^eehproi.l CU-.—, -V«bh. CrehfrJ). 1^# «9te, R6ek:^k; M. PL K^'WSkeiii^l.O. A.J»tp (fma, RelSileB Riyer; inifti; fled4t» AlWlr?. H. XHi^, Bolwra; wl'.C. JohtHloft, Rock Crook; J. C. Pfi^eili; Le«4k Forl| IMtheF^ Prefipe, Pkfwar^^; V?Bf Uun P). Johnwn, No|fb bow; Wade C. WallacefV -Ii^Hh wilkesboro L. , Wilkesboro; H.. C. DSmoron, ‘Traphlll; H. H. Jennings, MnH>«r- ry;, Coy McNIel, Jobe Cabin; M. S. Walker, Walnut Grove; C. W. Church, Reddies Riveri Calvin Griffin, Reddles River; Charles B, McNeUl, North Wilkesboro. Second Week J. P. Owens, North Wllkes- boro; W. C. Steele, Moravian Falls; B. 0. Price, Moravian Palls: N. C. Craven, Moravian Falls:-P. C. Rhodes, Mulberry: C. L. Livingston, Reddles River; F. L. Minton, Reddles River; L. M. Harrold, Mulberry: J. A. CjiudlU, New Castles Norman Dyer, Lewis Fork; H. N. Kennedy, Traphlll; O. H. Wellborn, New Castle; C. W. Harrold, Rock Creek; A. A. Sturdivant, Wilkesboro; Boss Jarvis, North Wilkesboro; Joe Qodby, North Wilkesboro; W. W. Kyle, Mulberry: B. Wiles, Walnut Grove; Jacob C. Patrick, Union: J. J. Carrol, Lewis Fork; Daniel McGrady, Mulberry^ John O. Well born, New Castle: W. B. Jame.s, Wilkesboro; B. H. Waugh. North Wilkesboro: Lee R. Mitchell, Somers. view Kbool ii oloiwff A' V«¥term, Tw^anUT":^ seniors will receive dipio In thf *5 oif , strenftb#] ieSsom. "fint reperbi '-BliiidiT.i H^ier Saw Retonga Says BUY MORE WAR BONDS Suff«red Diiltreaa of Nervous tndicestkMi, Adky down Feelingf and C«^d Herdty Raise Arms to Cut Off T Electric lifhL He States. Tells of His Case. - Throughout all Carolina happy men and women are pouring out their heartfelt praise to Retonga. One of the latest is Mr. C. P. Phelps, well known home owner of Route-3,XIreensboro, N. C. Mr. Phelps declares: “For more than a year I suf fered such distress from indiges7 tion and sour, gassy bloating I had little peace day or night. I got so I didn’t even want to go to the table. I could hardly sum up en ergy enough to putter around my place. Constipation filled me with toxic wastes until I felt so achy in mv shoulders and arms I could '.MR. C. F. PHELPS relief from my distress. I eat heartily, food seems to ^ive plenty of strength, and ha ......J — .. don't «' nave’’to take harsh laxatives. My sleep is sound and I feel rine. tonga was worth many times its small cost to me”. Retonga is intended to reliere such distress when duo to loss of in m.v appetite, inpufficlent flow of hardly reach up to cut oii the juices in the stomach, cot- lie'-.t. My nerves were so taut I-stipation, and Vitamin B-1 defi* couldn’t get needed sleep or re- ciency. Accept no “J, v laxation. 'tonga may be obtoined m North^ “I never saw anything equal Wilkesboro at Hortons DrujP^ Retonga. It brought me prompt Store.—Adv. Our Case For Dressing Up This Ration Points Lower (Continued from page one) ANY QUESTIONS? W* have the answers! It's OUT job to help you reduce tiro wear and extend tire liie. We oHer reliable service—at reaeonable cost. See us soon. points: 12-ounce, four points; 16- ounce. six points; 2.3-ounce, eight points: 31 ounce. '10 points; all over 31 ounce, four points per pound. Spin.nch. eight-ounce can. three points: 12-ounce, four points; 16- ounce. six points: 23-ounce, eight points: 31-ounce. 10 points: all over 31 ounce, four points per pound. All other frozen vegetables, vegetable juices and frozen soups, eight-ounce can. three points; 12- ounce, four points: 16-onnce. six points: 23-ounce, eight points; 31-ounce, 10 points: ail over 31 ounce, four points per pound. Other processed foods: Tomato soup (iianned and bot tled'). four-ounce can. two points: seven-ounce, twd points: 10-ounce, two points: 1-1-ounce, three points: one pound, two ounces four points: one pound, six ounces, five points: one pound 11 ounces, six points; two pounds, eight points; two pound four ounce, nine points; two pound, 12 ounces, 11 points: three pound, 12 points: three pound, four ounces. 13 points: three pounds, eight ounces, 14 points: three pound, 12 ounces. 15 points; four pounds, 16 points or four points per pound. All other canned and bottled soups, four-ounce can, two points; seven-ounce, two points; 10-ounce, 14-ounce, four oucco r-, *-■ three points; Odell Beshears $1, W. T. Besh-j points: one pound, two ounces _ —. f_A_ - ..weA ATITtnOa m cood/year" TIRES lowosr;.? PTmknvmui Tii^ Store -pee- GOODYEAR RECAPPING Tenth Sliwt ‘ Northljy^l^ro, N.,G: m ears $1, T. R. Parsons $1, Mrs Florence Phillips $1. A, T. Black burn $1. Walter McGuire $1. >Irs. Lee Ohnreh Wiley Reynolds $1, Rev. J. W. Church $1, C. C. Mlkeal *1, Rowle Woodie $1, Rev Lee Church $1, Mrs. W. B. Mikeal $1, J. A. Keys 50c, Coy M. Church $1, Preslev Church $1, Charlie Blankenship 50c. Arnold Keys $1, Louis Spears 50c, Johnson Church 50c. i Rev. Noah Beshears Noah Mickeal $1, See (jarnett $1, Dick Watson 25c, Allen Wat son 50c, S. L. Woodie 25c, Luth er, Watson $1, Wells Beqg'' |1, Nella Watson 50c, R. V. Beshears II, Alma Mickeal 20c, C. V. Car- nett $1, Rev. N. C, Beshears 81, Ellis Woodie $1, Heg Beihears |1, J. M. Beshears $1, Berlle Besh ears $1, Shober Minton fit,lil- lian Phillips l"0c, Carrie Mae Spears 25c, Linn Church J0c,‘ ‘ six polnts;'one pound, six ounces, eight points': one pound 11 ounces, 10 points; two pound, 11 points; two pound, fijnr ounces. 12 points', two' pound, eight ounces, 14 points; two found, 12 ounces, 16 points; thret pound, 18 points: three pound, four ounces. 19 points; three pounds, eight ounces 20 points; three pound. 12 ounces 22 points; or six points per pound. Dried and dehydrated soups: All types of containers, four- ounce can, one point;, eight- ounce, two points: 12 ounce, three points;. 16-ounce, four joints; or fonr points per pound V Jamaica is siieceBsfuHy Incref.^ ’pg its produl^on Sf food p ucts to fill the shortage ca‘ by inability to obtain from countries. ;BUT Monis WAR If you feel you i.eed an excuse for dressing up this Easter, remem ber that Manhattan Shirts, Ties and Handkerchiefs are ^rav«- gancfc- They’ll serve you vwell all season, day m and day ou . they’ll give you the lift you need when you’ve been hard at work. Manhattan shirts are Size-Fixt for permanent shrinkage is 1% or less. They’re also Man-Formed and Collar-Perfect. Manha^n ties and handkerchiefs are ‘‘symphonically styled for ■ smart ensemble harmony. Come in and thumb through a case of new Manhattan Spring styles. Ties - SHIRTS Handkerchiefs f y~ “New atidjCorrect Men’s Wear”
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1943, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75