:;S:i"^’Reij
, . - * —
|»r-Apyoiataast* at
aiil^€X|HMi^1S«^.
)(n, r, PaelsTi
of
. WOHEirs CHURCH, CIVIC aKd socul
MfSS Wamie sockwmx, editor
-m
ITIES^ PREVIEW OF COMING
- TEiEPHONE 215;
TaylonniUe.. Titttad Un.
t IPlllUlpB }«^
•Mr. Ttio^««
vM^a.- bialBfl
rifr. tui
^■1!^ S. T. T^or & .
Ki Bridge Ciiib Hostess
■ Tha mambarp pt tha Young
- ]|»troB'8 ContMct'club'were ^de-
>.> - ^i^tfuUr entdrtaiDed Bp Mra. S.
t^lor at bar borne on D atraet
• Monday erenlng. A 'deeaert course
'waa aarred at tbe beginning pf
tba game, vbich was in play ^
tlkrae tables. Prises in tbe gams'
^wwe awarded to Mrs. Alice Stal-
'fOPd tor hlgb score and bingo, to
Mra. Bkhrard Podrebarac for eec-
»d hlgb score, and to Mrs.'O. K.
'Triplett lor low score. The mem-
' bora of the club presented to Mrs.
■■■Taylor, who is leaylng soon lor
rasidence in Charlotte, nn ettrac-
• tire going away gilt. The patrio
tic note was carried out In the
party appointments. *
D,'A. R. Chapter Met
Tuesday Aftertiooh ^
Mrs. Wm. Carrington
Entertains Her Club
A delightful club party of the
week was the one given by Mrs.
■William Carrington at her home
on D street Monday evening en
tertaining lor tbe members of the
8tb Column Bridge club and some
additional guests. Mrs. Henry
Moore, Mrs. Grady Church, Mrs.
jrD. Moore, Jr., and Miss Eliza
beth Jennings. Mrs. Henry Moore
was the winner of the high score
prize and Miss Jennings received
the awards lor low score and hon-
Refreshraents followed play.
Mesdames Church
and Pearson Give
Bridge Party
Mrs. Rufus Church and Mrs.
Harry Pearson were hostesses at
an enjoyable party at the Church
home on J street Wednesday af
ternoon as a courtesy to Mrs. S.
T. Taylor, who goes to Charlotte
soon for re.s1dence, and >fiss Ruth
West, of Lenoir, houseguest of
Mrs. M. B. McNeil. A dessert
course preceded the game of
bridge which was played at three
tables. The hostesses presented
gifts to Mrs. TUylor and Miss
West, and in the bridge game high
rK«r
■*18nm4 ..hl^h score were
awarded to Mrs. Boyd Stout and
Mrs. S. T. Taylor.
The May re jetJng of the Ren-
deiYons, Mountain ehi^er of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution was held Bt the. home of
Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., Tueiday
aftembon with Mrs. T. B. Finley
and Miss Elizabeth Finley as as
sociate hostesses. Miss Lucy Fin
ley presided In the absence of the
regent, Miss Ruby Bl?.ckbnrn. To
open the meeting the group gave
the D. A. R. Ritual and the
American Creed. Fifteen mem
bers and one visitor were present.
For the program, Mrs. Ward
Eshelman gave an Interesting ac
count of White House weddings.
During the business session a
committee was appointed com
posed’ of Mrs. Russell 6. Hodges,
Miss Janii; McDlarmid, and Miss
Elizabeth Finley, to make ar
rangements for the Chapter’s part
in the Memorial Day exercises to
be held here Sunday evening at
7 o’clock.
At the close of the afternoon
the guests were invited into the
dining room for refreshments, te>a
being poured by Mrs. James C.
McDiarraid. Peonies and colum
bine made colorful decorations for
the home.
Mrs. M. B. McNeil
Honors Her Visitor
As a courtesy to her house-
guest, Miss Ruth West, of Le
noir, Mrs. M. B. McNeil enter
tained at two parties at her home
on Ninth street during the week
On Monday evening Mrs. Me
Neil had guests for two tables
Mrs. Jack Swofford and Mrs. Wal
ter Eller scored high and low
each receiving awards, end the
honoree was remembered with a
gift.
Bridge was played at two tables
for the second party, which was
on Tuesdoy afternoon. The high
and low score awards went to Mrs.
Rufu.s Church and Mrs. Hill Shell.
A dessert course was served at
the beginning of each game jf
bridge. ,
Gibbs Children
Honor Teachers j
To honor their teacher. Miss
Mable Hendren. Mrs. Ray Hoover,
and .Miss Elizi.ibeth Smith, John.
Isabella, and Robert Gibbs, chil-j
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. 1
Gibbs, Jr., entertained at a dinner
at their home on E street Monday
evening. Each of the children
presented their teacher
gift.
Mrs. Boyd Stout
Entertains at Bridge
with
Mrs. Boyd Stout was hostess rt
. lovely party at her home on D
street Friday evening entertain
ing at three tables of bridge,
which were attractively arranged
in a setting of colortiil garden
flowers with roses predominat
ing. High end second high score
prizes went to .Mrs. J. S. Zimmer
man and Miss Elizabeth Smith. A
salad course was served at the
close of play..
SUM
Pattern 9341 may be ordered only
In women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
44. 46, 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards
S5-iach; 2% yards ric rac.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In
coins for this Marian Martin pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Ready now—our new Summer
1943 Pattern Book! Just TEN
CENTS more brings you this
practical sewing guide for the
entire family.
Send orders to Newspaper Pat
tern Department. 232 West 18th
Street. New York. N. Y.
Social Calendar
W.iIkesboro Victory Woman's
Club will meet PViday, eight i>.
111., at the community lion.se.
.Mrs. R. E. Prevette will present
a musical program. .All meni-
liers are urged to attend.
Time Out For Fun and Music!
Gene Autry MATTY MALNECK
DISCOVERED HER!
NOW A NEW STAR!
And His Orchestra
Songs You
Will Love
‘ON THE CORNER
OF SUNSHINE
AND MAIN’
‘IT HAD TO BE
YOU’
COMEDY!
ACTION!
THRILLS !
ROMANCE !
It’s Got
Everything!
For Entertainment
A SWEET CAST
• Mtmday •
And Tuesday
* EXTRA ON THE SAME PROGRAM
bob hop hand BING CROSBY
**Don*t Look Now^*
^lAKlNG OF ANIMALS COMEDY
NEWS
T. L'Class Holds'
Monthly Meeting
' The monthly meeting of the T.
E. L. ciaas of the Flrat Baptist
church of North Wilkertoro'.waa
held at, the home of Mra. CsSor
Myera Tuesday evening with Mra.
D. O. Wiles as easociate hoateas.
Mrs. Grady Hlchols led an Impres'-
sive devotional period, after which
Mrs. L." A. Hauser presided tor
routine business. During the so
cial hour the thirteen members
and one visitor attending were
served refreshments.
Musical Stars to Give
Two Recitals Monday
The Musical Stars, pupils of
Mrl. RoBert S. Gibbs, Jr., win
give twt) recitals Monday at the
home of Mrs! Gibbs, one In the af
ternoon at 2:30 o’clock and in the
evening at 7:30 o’clock. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to the
parents of pupils to attend the re
cital.
Oakwoods Y. W. A.
Hplds Meeting
The general meeting of the
Y. W. A. of the Oakwoods Baptist
church was held at the home of
Mrs. Archie Anderlm Friday
evening. Mrs. Cleo Anderson led
the devotionals, with Mrs. Vernon
Stroud as chairman, had charge of
the program.
Miss Mary Louise Jones, Miss
Ruth Ellis, Miss Ruth Steelman
and Mrs. Mayford Johnston, gave
the topic “Wise or Otherwise."
Mrs. Archie Anderson, the presi
dent, presided during the busi
ness session. A sentence prayer
was rendered by the group. One
visitor, Miss Caroline Ogllvie, was
present.
The,June meeting will he held
at the Oakwoods Baptist church.
V
British Chief
Bids Soviets
-Beware J^ipan
Washington. — Prime Minister
Winston Chuchill, declaring that
he and President Roosevelt had
reached sound agreement for in
tensified warfare against Japan,
tacitly hid for Russian support in
a Pacific offensive yesterday by
warning Moscow the Japanese are
watching Russia with a purely
opportunist eye.
In a 40-minute, joint press con
ference with the President, he
sajd that while he did not believe
it his place to suggest new strate
gy to the Russian government, the
lenders of the Soviet Union must
know that Japan’s relations with
the U. S. S. R. are governed only
j by opportunism.
He w 3uld not go beyond that
statement except to say the Rus
sians had been great Allies and
had written history with their
heroic resistance against odds
which at one time seemed insur
mountable.
Twice in recent weeks Japan has
inferentially warned Moscow that
it would b:ike quick countermeas
ures if Russia should decide^to
make Siberian bases available to
the United States.
Reporting that he and Mr.
Roosevelt had made good progress
in their two weeks of war confer
ences here, Churchill said they
had reached sound and good con
clusions regarding the Pacific but
that the fight against Germany
and Italy would he carried on
with equal power.
He offered these pointed com
ments:
Drafting of plans for a stepped-
up Pacirfc offensive was one of
the main goals of the current
talks and prrallel meetings of
their staff cl^iefs.
New emphasis on the Asiatic
theatre does not mean any les
sening of vigor in attacks planned
against Europe. On the contrary,
the fight against the Axis in
Europe will be carried on with
eVer mounting power.
Expressed complete confidence
that Russia would stand up this
Summer under any new German
offensive.
Asserted bluntly that the Itali
ans would be very well advised
to disown their leaders and throw
themselves on the justice of those
they have so grievously offended.
This was tantamount to a recom
mendation to Italy to get out of
the war.
CARD OP THANKS
We w^sh to thank our many
friends for tbe kindness and the
beautiful flowers during the Hl-
ness and death of our .beloved
husbend and father.
MRS. D. H. McQLAMERt
AND FAMILY.
fnVY MORE WAR B(^jD5
iuitimaiL
will ba jpU
ehur^ bar*
»m ha ah ali-day affal^ vrttt •hK-'iM
Her on the groundSvJir Bamber- of _Ttoltora'
choirs and quartets -are expaotad
and all ara Inrlte'd to come'and
take a part. v
The pastor, ^Jlev. E. "V, Buni-
«^er, filled his
poilntment liitce SundaY and u ,
nsnal prmeftad a tine and inapir-
ind sennon, nalBg as a text Isalh
68-1, ,‘‘I that.‘Speak in righteous
ness mighty to save." '
Rev. S. I. Watts filled his regu-
Yby
titothar.
.. __ OqJlEwoodi;!jKiBTdar, .
fegnlar a(-
visited the
SatardsYi.
Mr. and Mni.'.W. Ai ‘ Caudiil
visited Mr, Cnodiirs - uncle, 'Mr.
Dave Hart, of McOrady, Sunday
^ Vpm
m. #Uh heir aoh,. Mr,-and Mrsi
/;U.V ■
Idr, ahd ’Mra. |T. visit-
R. h. Jarrla •
.aikd;'lltde'liUU«ia irdraO
.the^,;JMrtbdhy ^Jogether«
of
% Tlaite#-Md
last Snoday wbakA
- • Jllthqn>h fnaday cool and
eloudy ■^'iMHy '.’peppld attended
chni^b and SnadaY school. How
about you going to church next
SuadayT .• •
• - -
*.T%£ - ■■■■■• ■ - • - .
■5/
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd PhUllpa,. of War B^nsde 6m| StoBBqw
The Government has restricted the use of paper of
newspapers and magazines in 1943. It estimated the
curtailment at an averge of 10 per cent below 1942
consumption and warned that additional cuts may be
expected.
For newsp^ipers th^„,curtailiDent was^ accomplished,^,^
by eSchrl^p^'to^aniOTmt cf£ neWspirot used
in 1941 to supply its net paid circulation, with no al
lowance for the printing of free copies, returns and
over-issues. However, a three per cent allowance
was granted for spoilage.
For magazines the War Production Board ordered
an equivalent conservation by limiting each publish
er to 90 per cent of his 1942 paper consumption.
The cut and the unfavorable outlook ahead are the
result, WPB said, of increasing military demands for
wood pulp for explosives and containers for overseas
shipments, combined with dwindling manpower in
the woods where pulp logs are cut and shortage of
electric power and materials.
When the cut comes those who fall by the wayside
will be those who have let their subscriptions get be
hind. Those who have paid ahead will be certain to
get their papers. Journal-Patriot subscribers should
renew their subscriptions promptly.
You can’t do without your home paper. It tells you
what you want to know about people you know. Radio
and magazines can’t take the place of the home news
paper that records what you want to know and need to
know about the home people and home conditions.
BRING, SEND OR MAIL YOUR RENEWAL AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE, SO THAT YOU WILL
. BE SURE TO CONTINUE TO HAVE THE
PAPER COME INTO YOUR HOME
BETTER GET ON HIE SAFE SHE NOW!
THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT
First In Circidation In the Local Trade Area; First In
News Coverage; First In Advertising Volume Carried!
T
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