Womea'5 Church, v,.,~ — ^
Ml^ MAMIE SOCKWELL. EDItOirf
TT
PJNwiew-
" TELEPK^ 215
^ ' p‘.ii.li.iiii.‘.-|iSi;jVnnTiiil
is*
thelT MtMenptlOlU to Thfc amww, onnu«7 >nu u
In odvoMa uni Pir«rf»«d * tint utrmon n»-
uv.r.1 new reaCm he*« ‘W m * text tlio word*: '*That
SJrs, Hant Pear^
^f"Eiitertains At Bridlre
-fe
||T»i Harry P»ir»on ww hoa-
tMjl to both o(- her bridge clubs at
hell home on Kensington Drive
entertaining Monday and Tues4ay
OTenlngs. For both occpslons the
home was attractively decorated
carrying out the patriotic motif.
On Monday evening ehe had as
gnests members of the Young Ma
trons Contract club and a few
extra, visitors. Three tables were
arranged for play and during the
evening the hostess served a des-
sert course. Mrs. Edward Podre-
barac won the cinb-prise and the
Tlaltor’s prise went to Mrs, Ray
Hoover.
The Sans Soucl club and some
Qt additional guests met with Mrs.
Pearson Tuesday evening. The
> bridge game, which was played at
^ three tables, was followed by a
r salad course. Winners of the high
L and low score prises were Mrs. M.
^ B. McNeil and Mrs. L. B. Waites,
t Jr.
V
Baptist Young People
Attending B.T.U.
‘Conference - ,
Mako vour dollars fight,
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
A large number of young peo
ple from the First Baptist church
of this city left Wednesdiay by bus
for Ridgecrest where they will
spend a week attending the North
Carolina Baptist Training Dnlon
Conference.
Among , those going were Dan
Hudson, Jr., Mrs. John W. Klnche-
ioe. Jr., and Miss LundsTHendren,
both leaders of the Intermediate
groups in the local B. T, U., and
Misses Annie Eller,' Betty Gray
Church, Nancy Long. Betty Lou
Foster. Betty Campbell, Peggy
Nichols. Pauline Billings, Annie
Ruth Blankenship and Edlyn
Freei’ks.
Mrs. Rosa Reeves Is
Bible Class Hostess
WAR WORK
•A representative from a shell
loading plant will be at the Em
ployment Office over the Duke
Power Company building on i
The Woman’s Bible class of the
First Methodist church held Its
business and social Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Rosa
Reeves, having nine members and
one visitor present. Mrs. J. D.
Moore. Sr., the president, was in
charge of the business session.
Mrs. R. M. Brame. Sr., was devo
tional leader end prayers were of
fered by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. W.
E. Shuford. During the social
hour the hostess was assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Riley,
in serving light refreshments.
Mrs. Joe Barber
Honors Mrs. Elliott
Mrs.- Joa Bnrbar was hMtew at
a party ather home in Wllkmiboro
Tuesday afternoon honoring Mm,
Marion Elliott, whose. marriage
was recently announced. Mm.
Elliott is the former Carol Vir
ginia Hayes, daughter of Jndge
and Mrs. Johnson J. Kayes; Thie
guests, composed mostly of the
younger set, camevSt five o’clock.
The occasion served as e fare
well courtesy as well as « bridal
cotTrtesy, as Mrs. Epllott left In
the evening to join Pvt. Elliott,
her‘husband, who Is stationed at
Camp Hulen, Texas.
The ,hoooi'66 remembered
with a lovely gift by Mm. Barber.
Mixed garden flowers were at
tractively arranged about the
home.
lusDi tmirt got Oft the safe ftfSO' h# «P*
their enbaeriptlons to 8nnde|r and as
Pleasant Home
W. M. U. Meets
JULY 5 AND 6
FROM 8:3« TO 4:30
! McNeill-Green
Vows Announced
to interview men and women in
terested in essential war work.
The ^work is light. Pleasant
working conditions. Housing the marriage
facilities available for families. .Mva Lee to
y'’est Jefferson. June 26.—'Mr.
and Mrs. Ivery C. Green announce
of their daughter,
Cpl.^ Robert Davis
Room and board available at McNeil! at Bennettsville. S. C..
reasonable rates. Transporta- jjgy 99. at the courthouse, with
tion to plant paid by employer, p Finney officiating.
Proof of citizenship necessary.
Persons who apply should be able
to pass physical examination
which is not rigid.
WORKERS NOW EMPLOYED
FULL TIME ON WAR WORK
AT THEIR HIGHEST LEVEL
f OF SKILL WILL NOT BE
' ^NSIDERED.
u
Mrs. McNeill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Green of Deep Gap. at
tended West Jefferson and Ap-
priachian High schools.
CpI. McNeill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ,r. n. McNeill of Jefferson,
attended West Jefferson high
ehool. He entered service Jan.
4 and is now stationed at Laurin-
hurg Maxton Array Air Base.
One of the most interesting
meetings of the year was held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
0. O. Lovette, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lovette was in charge of the
meeting and was Cssisted in her
program by Mesdames A. T.
Nichols, Luther Nichols. Clate
Bumgarner, Rcy Bumgarner,
Misses Cora McNeil, Minnie Mc
Neil and Lillian Kilby.
The hostess served ref: 3sh
ments during the social hour.
The July meeting will be held
on the third Sunday evening with
Mrs. Gilbert Fo.ster and a large
crowd is expected to attend as the
public is invited.
Reginald Moore Is
Honored On Birthday
North Carolina’s Own . . .
• TENNESEERAMBLERS
In Their New Picture
—ON THE SCREEN . . . AND—
9np£Mon ON OUR STAGE
,^Aose%mous
\Siars- DIRECT
.iron HOLLYWOOD
1
fENNESSEE
RAMBLERS
, Reginald Moore, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moore, cele
brated his sixth birthday anniver
sary Friday afternoon with a pic
nic supper at the Smoot park.
Around a dozen guests were pres
ent to help him celebnate the oc
casion, and spent sometime in the
pool and other forms of enter
tainment. Assisting Mrs. Moore
with the children was .Miss Sal-
lie Outlaw, a member of the city
school faculty and. who is here
teaching in summer school.
Lemonade was served along
with the supper. Reginald receiv
ed lots ot nice gifts.
Women Launch
“Buy a Bomber”
Bond Campaign
to the United
the individual
Ci.F.W.C.” will
"^taiurinq
Ym’v* S«m TbeMi m
Hm Movim wM 6«m
Aafry, Tex RM«r„
Maity Opfcaw
CXAUOC CASCY
JACK GILUTTC
CECIL CAMPNIX
DOM >YHITf
YeeSe Heaed TImm
Over Yew Kadie
Iveai Slatwae WfT,
KDKA, WOK, elc.
Qiv(ft Ofv
the ScKttex^'
THE
TENNESSEE
IN
RAMBLERS
■-V
’SCREEN SHOWS AT
1-4—7:45—9:45
stage SHOWS AT
2:30—4:30—7:15
ADMISSION
Matinee — 30; Night
Cluldren under 12 years
..40c
lie
MONDAY
ONLY
Washington. — A powerful
bomber fleet, capable of blasting
a pathway to victory in conquer
ed Europe in the invasion Clean
up, is the goal of the General
Kederalion of Woman's Clubs in
its “Buy a Bomber" campaign,
which was launched today by its
president. Mrs. John L. White
hurst, from Feden.ilion headquar
ters, here.
Fifty huge, four-motored l)at-
tleships of the skies, costing $1S,-
000.000 will be the nucleus for
the Federation's “Fleet of Bom
bers" to be bought by the 2.000,-
000 club women and their frlehds
in the 4S State Federations. Alas
ka and the District of Columbia
through purchase of war bonds,
and turned over
States .Air Force.
The name ot
“Stale Federation
be painted on the nose of the
bomber, as soon as the State Fed
eration has raised its Iqiio'a of
$300,000.
This is the first women’s or
ganization to undertake such a gi
gantic war project.
Mrs. John D. Robinson, ot Wal
lace, N. C., cheirman of the U. .S.
Bond and Stamp committee, and
Mrs. Gustav Ketterer, of PhiladeL,
phia. chairman of the Vv’ar Ser
vice department, are assisting in
the campaign.
Mrs. Whitehurst said:
"■Wlien this initial fleet of 50
bombers has been luunched and
named, individual clubs or groups
of clubs within a city or county
‘ nid set them.selves bomber
goals. These bombers may bear,
the name of the individual cluh
which hrs sold enough bonds to
finance their purchase, or where
• -verai clubs have worked togeth
er, they may name their bomber
for the city or county in which
the group of cooperating clubs is
located.
‘‘All friends >and relatives of
club women will be urged to buy
bonds in this campagin. Arrange
ments must be made with each
State War Finance Chairman, who
will set a time limit and explain
how certifications of bonds sold
for this campaign may be obtain
ed from banks, po.stoff.ices, or
other issuing agencies. The soon
er the campaign Is under wag: the;
nearer,,we wiRW to- fieterjf.'t.,’,,""';.'
uvaral new reader* have been
added to the conatofttiy g;9hivtw
list. " ‘ ,
Names of new and renewgl cab-
Bcrlhera In the two-weeka iinrlod
from 14 to Jane IE tollowa:
n; 0, Snyder. -
Pie. Roy Shepherd.
S, 'A,. Jones.
Mrs. James Lowe.
Rev. c. M. candiii.
A. T. FalTphllds.
Mrs. Goldaton; Smith.
Mrs. B. H. Dlnkle.
Mrs. C, H. Fowler.
Hrs. Paul Richardson.
8. T.
Bessie SalM.-^ ''t ' ■ . *
Sgt. T. W. Barp.
Pfc. Nodh-P. Reynolds.
J. H. Rector. .*
Pvt. Elton M. McGlamery.
A. B. Pardue.
Mrs. Annie Anderson.
Ira T. Johnston.
Grace Cuthbertson!
Arlle West.
A. H. Melzer.
Miss Florence B. Miller.
L. S. Parker.
J. D. Taylor. . ' ^
J. E. Rhodes.
L. C. Swanson.
Pfc, Charlie Everett.
J. W. Yale.
J. M. Rhodes.
D. L. Porter.
R. Shepherd.
J. L. Shepherd.
T. M. Brown.
Pvt. Wilton Beshears.
Mrs. W. M. DeBerry.
Oscar Adams.
Mrs. Lou Williams.
Pfc. G. B. Dearman.
G. D. Hinson,
Ben Dula.
Pvt. Fred M. Mahaffey.
Chiarles C. Staley.
Pfc. Bruce C. Felts.
A. E. Moore.
J. R. Finley.
W. J. Anderson.
J. A. Johnson.
Mrs. Frederick Hankerson.
E. F. Haynes.
N. W. Bumgarner.
Gerald McGee.
C. R. Reynolds.
Edward M. Freas.
G. C. Gray.
J. C. Wheeling.
T. H. Deal.
John Wyatt.
M. A. Blackburn.
Nannie Bauguss.
Carrie L. Ro'blnson.
V
4lhed reeratly.
] Lawreaeo
glut*-, mid' Mn. Hoamv of
visited U- Strrlt
Of/'.
I t Hr. BBii Mr*. R. L. Jurrt* and
R«t. JB. V. Bu^raw of T*y. Mary Lob. attended
•That
Toar Prayers Be Net IfIndetBC.**
Rev. 8.1. watts tilted hit teg»>
lar appointments at Gosl^n,i|ad
iw Hojw Sundayv~-v
Mrs. A. T. Oreftr^^uid Jtea^tei-s
Jewell and MiSj. Rath vere
business visiton to tftylorsrllle
Tnesday. ^ ^ ■
Mr, and,,, Mrs. Cecil Earp, of
Newbern, are speB^va few daye
with Mr. Harp’s >ant, Mrs. T- G.
Davis. 4
i- ‘ \ - J
Miss Dora Howell, who ,haa a
position In the Wilkes Hosiery
Mills company, spent the week
end at home idth her parents, Mr.-
and Mrs. 'T. P. Howell.
Pvt. Jim HoweU is somewhere
in Australia, big parents were no-
cbarch at Qoahai S«|idBy.
Mr. and Mfi. S, D. PhWipa, of
Lenoir, vUrited My*. Julia
Itsa afew^dayaaco.^
>1^4 Hasel Porter,
boni,' haa retarned' to her hCaw'
after speadint'a few day*' with
her father, Mr. Prad Phllilpe.
My. Bruce Lagton, who had an
operation.-at the Bap^ hoqiRai
in Winston-Salem,.> is iinproviBg.
we are ^ad to note. *•
Crop* la the sdiUoB ara-look-
"teg good, afjter the jecehl rain*.
Many people foftnd it in their
hearts to attend chnreh and Sun
day school maday.' 'B^at abo,ut
you? '
— V—
Amplification of - design has
greatly increased the output of
baby buggies in Bribaln.
Boomer-
met ‘with Mrs. Jo an aadiiews,
slateea members preeeat.
Mrs. hanie- H. Oreeae, heaat .>^
wisBt; demoBstiwtad prasaaii
«pb|^ caaains aid dehrdrsdta^i^
fratta and vefetablea. Tr/’*
/The ciab drew ler a qnllt they -
had made for Red Cross world'^'^
Amotmt 91ME.
A stork Miower imm preeeati ’
to one’of the members after tha
dab-aieetiat^ F- %
S
- Sale of ased ears la Haiti haa •
beea placed' under government
cdatrol.
t
«7mvs
■J-ddd
’ Uqsid for Malarial SymptooMk
FOB 1HE
Not Fireworks—
The "
Torth of Freedom
The 4th of July is
the birthday of our
homeland ... it is
the symbol of all
we are fighting for
—of all we are and
all we hope to be!
TIO Keep Yon Cool This Sommer!
SHANTUNG FROCKS
Classic Summer Stales!
Smart Flower Prints!
Delightful rayon dresses- with that cool,
crisp look you want for summer! Clear,
fine colors in gay patterns! Grand se
lection popular styles! Sizes 12 tb 20.
The WFA has removed sweet
potatoes end carrots from the list,
of dehydrated vegetables reserved
for war needs because prospective
supTilles appear sufficient to meet
all requirements.
WVDMINISTR.ATRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra-
lor of the estate of W. J. Temple
ton. late of Wilkes county, N. C„
lis is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned,
who.se address is Wilkesboro, N.
C., duly verified, on or before the
'gth of May. 1044. or this no
tice will be plead in bar of their
ight to recover. All persons in-
lebtcd to said estate will please
•^akc immediate settlement.
'Thi.s 26ih dav of May, 1943.
AUDREY TEMPLETON,
Administratrix of the estate of
W. J. Templeton, dec’d. 7-l-6tT
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an or
der of the Superior Court of
Wilkes county, made in the special
proceeding entitled Johnson Sand
ers, Administrator of Louis F. M
Smith, dec’d., vs. Joe Smith, Rich
ard (Dick) Smith, MoHie Smith
Carrigan, Bertha S. Fox, Dock
Smith, Zora S. Mishak and hus
band, Charlie Mishak. Julius S.
Mishak and husband. Prank Mi
shak, defendants,, the same being
No. — upon the special pro-
.ceding docket of said court, the
•undersigned Commissioner will,
on the 17th day of July, 1943, at,
11 o’clock, a. m., at the court house |
door in Wilkesboro, N. C.. offer ^
for sale to the highest bidder fori
cash that certain tract of land Iv-.'
ing and being in Moravian Palls
township, Wilkes county, North
Carolina, adjoining the lands of J.
P. Lowe, Mack Bentley, and oth
ers, and more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
First Tract: Beginning on a
beach belovi' a steep rock and run
ning a south course about 126
poles to a sourwood; thence ea.st 30
poles to a dogwood: thence north
about 125 poles to a maple or
stake; thence west course _61 poles
to the beginning, containing 25
acres, more or less. red recorded
;n Book 66 at Page 14U.
Second Tract: Beginning on a
Doplar. J. F. Lowe’s and Kaleb
Lowe’s comer at the creek and
running an eastwardly course with
Kaleb Lowe’s line 60 poles to Ka
leb Lowe’s comer; thence a west
course 61 poles to a stake, Louis
Smith’s comer; thence a south
course about 126 poles, an agreed
line between Lowe and R. M. Ed-_
sil to a dogwood; thence .30 Doles'
an east course to a rock, J. F.
Lowe’s comer; thence a north
course about 80 poles to a stake
on the bapk of the creek, J. F.
Lowe’s comer; thence un
creek and with J. P, Lowe’s line
to the beginning, containing 19
acres, more or less. Deed record
ed in Bx>k 66, at Pi
' This l7th ‘
RAYON JUMPER SKIRT
A pleated skirt, with the addition $0.98
of a surplice top! Spun rayon ^
Women’s Clever SLACKS
Sleek rayon faille, with tucks and $0.98
adjustable belt! Sizes 12 to 29 “
Women’s Slack SUITS
$398
Fashioned of cool, cotton twill with
jacket style blouse! Sizes 12 to 20-
COTTON SKIRTS
Big floral patterns!
pleats! See them!
Plenty of
Topflight
SHIRTS
$1.19
For the Sand Pile!
Girls’ Play Suits
$1.98
Crisp novelty cotton play suits
with button_on pleated skirts!
Summer prints in gay colors—
in sizes 7 to 14. ’
Let Her Play in Comfort!
RAYON SLACKS
S1.49
Precisely tailored rayon faille
. . . with fitted waistband! But
ton side closing! Sizes 7 to 14.
FANCY OR WHITE
Aristocratic Patterns!
Perfection of Style!
Precision of Fit!
Quality of Fabrics!
For .An Informal Summer!
SPORT SHIRTS
49c to 98=
Cool For Dress or Action!
SPORT SLACKS
$3.98
Cool striped cotton knit. Crew-
neck. short sleeve styles!
Crisp patterns in rayon poplins
-.nd smooth gaberdine.
C-wl Heads of Fashion!
SOLAR STRAWS
$1.98
Ventilated models in rayon fi
bres, meshes, hopsacks.-
Comfort All Suiaaier Long! ,
SPORT SHIRTS
$1.85
Sanforized Cottons For Service
SPORT SETS
$2-98
Cool, neat—and tough - enough
fa? ALL his'antics! ‘Gay sum-
me' colors with open collar
shirt, pleated pants. Sixes 6-18.
Boys’ St>ort Sets