WMDeB*B Church, Civic And Social Activities
MISS MAMIE SOCKWELL, EDITOR
Preview -^of CoiftiAtr Events
TELEPHONE 215
Anne Lewis Vicket^y
Feted On Birthdgiy
Ann Lewis Vickery, yowng
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Vickery, was honored at a de
lightful birthday party at the
home of her parents in Finley
Park Tuesday afternoon. The par
ty celebrated her third birthday
anniversary and around fifteen
little boys and girls were present
for the occasion. Following a pe
riod of Indoor games the children
were Invited into the dining room
for Ice cream and cake. The huge
white cake was topped with three
tiny pink candles. Favors fOr the
children were attarctlve bean
bags, and the honoree received
lots of lovely gifts. In the enter
tainment of the children Mrs.
Vickery was assisted by Mrs. Lin
coln Spainhour and Miss Janie
McDiarmld.
Mrs. Whittington,
Miss Shepherd
Entertain At Bridge
Mrs. O. K. Whittington and her
sister, Miss Clyde Shepherd, were
hostesses at a Iwely bridge par
ty at the Whittington home in
Wilkesboro Thursday evening. The
guests Included the members of
Miss Shepherd’s bridge club. Four
tables were arranged for play in
a colorful setting of roses and
gladioli. The top score prize
within the club went to Mrs. Al
bert Vestal while amongst the vis
Social Courtesies
Are Extended To
The Wayne Ellers
To honor Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Eller, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Eller were hosts at a
delightful bridge party at their
home on Fourth Street Thursday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bi
ter, brother and sister of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Eller, were spending a
few days here irisiting with rela
tives in the city and county. High
score prize in the game was won
by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stout while
the low score award went to Mr
itors
Mrs. Tom Story was thd and Mrs. Chal McNiel. The hMts
winner. Mrs. Story, the former
Miss Ruth Hulcher; was present
ed a gift by the hostesses. Tempt
ing refreshments were served at
the close of play.
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BUY more war BPNDS
r*
Congratulations
TO —
THE
UTTLE
GRILL
We are pleased to add our approval
of the work just finished which adds
so much to the appearance of the
place, and convenience to the public
daily patronizing The Little Grill.
To the management, we wish—
CONTINUED SUCCESS!
Insurance Service
& Credit Gorp.
• INSURANCE •
Bonding • Financing
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
remembered the visitors with a
gift. A dessert course was served
at the close of the game, which
was pbayed at three tables. Roses
and other cut flowers made color
ful decorations for the home.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Boyd Stout entertained at a small
theatre party honoring Mrs.
Wayne Eller. The group went to
I the theatre to" see “Presenting
I Lily Mars” afterwards to the drug
store for refreshments.
'-n.
-
dnele No. 8—With Mn. Irene
Monde In the church parlor,
3:80 p. m. ' - ; .
CIrdo" No. ..d-" 'Mrs. James
Somers,' 8 ^ m..
^C^rtie No. B—Mias hlaiy
lioufso demnots, g p;*m.
Circle' No. •—Mrs. T. A.
Finley, 8 p. m.
The «!lrcle8 of the North
Wilkesboro First Methodist
church are meeting on Tueedag'.
as follows: ;i,
Etmna Horton circle at the
bom on Mbrs. Walter Newton
wi^ Mrs, Palmer Horton as oor
hostesses, 8 p. m.
^led
ments aa'ioldBni of ‘•A?
ration cards In'lho^Bast^HW^
age area'’ and restHeted replace
ments elsewhere to automohlles In
occnpatlonal service. -
Rubber Director William M.
Jeffers ad vised the action to cope
with a temporary shortage of used
and recapped tires which Is ex
pected Ho last at least 10 days.
OPA, announcing passenger car
and truck tlre^ rationing quotas
for July, set the allotment of used
or're^pped casings at 414,931 as
coihpiared with (90,000 for June.
Senator Harry F. Byrd (D-Va),
meantime told the Senate Judici
ary Committee that government
home of Mhw. Ivey MoMre with
.Mrs. Walter Day as co-hostess,
8 p. m.
Mary' Brame circle at the
home of Mrs. Russell O. Hod
ges, 3:80 p. m.
Gardner circle at the home, of
Mrs. J. B. Snipes with Mrs.
David Gra.v as co-hostess, 7:45
p. m.
Franklin circle at the home
of Mrs. Weaver Starr 8 p. m.
V |S« aai> \/VaAAAUII>(,CQ AUAV SWClUlUcUl,
Frank Smoot circle at 'NIip-- Workers who nse federally-owned
ATaac. - s _
D’Elousa-Fowler
Invitations Received
Invitations have been received
here reading as follows: “Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew B D’Elosiia re-
. quest the honor of your presence
et the marriage of their daughter,
i Helen Katherine, to Mr. James E.
Fowler on Sunday, the eleventh
of July, nineteen hundred and
I forty-three, at four o’clock in the
afternoon at the First Presby
terian church, Barclay Avenue
and Murray Street. Flushing, New
York.”
Mr. Fowler is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Fowler, of Flush
ing, New York, his mother being
the former Annie Laurie Holcomb,
of this city. His father is from
Statesville.
The circles of the W'llkes-
boro Baptist church are meet
ing on Tuesday as follows:
Circle No. 1—-Mrs. R. L.
Wellborn, 2:30 p. in.
Circle No. 2-—Mrs. diaries
McNeil, 8 p. m.
Cii-cle No. 8—Mrs. Carl Bui-
lis, 2:80 p. m.
Circle No, 4—^Irs. Jay
Hartley, 8 p. m.
Millers Creek
IW.S.C.S. Meets
The Millers Creek Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service met at
Millers Creek church Thursday
evening. July 1. After a brief
business session a very interest
ing program was rendered.
Miss Ella Sue Eller led the dis
cussion and had as the subject.
“The Woman and the Church.
After readings, songs, and prayers
by different members of the group
the society adjourned to meet
again at Arbor Grove church on
the evening of August 5th, at S
o’clock.
Senate Approves Bill
To Care For Children
Washington.-—A wartime child
cure bill, authorizing the appio-
piiat'on of $20,000,000 in govern
ment funds each year for coopei-
ation with the states in day nur.s-
ery and non-school-hour care for
children of employed mothers,
ha.s been passed by the Senate and
sent to the House.
Senator George, Democrat. Goor_
gia, said he recognize:! the desira
bility of the work but expressed
fear that the move marked the
beginning of a widespread pro
gram of government child control.
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Tile Kpisropal Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Barber.
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the Wilkes
boro Methodist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at four
o'cloc* at the home of Mrs. W.
W. Miller. Sr.
Sugar, Coffee
Rationing May
Be Suspended
automoblleB on unofficial trips
are violating ithe law and making
It more difficult for the general
public to accept severe driving
limitations. The committee Is
studying his Mil to curb such un
official use.
Sterting on July 1, eligibility
for tires for drivers with mileage
rations of 240 miles or less a
month will be determined as fol
lows:
1. In the Extern area, where
maximum non-occupational driv
ing for “A” card holders is 90
miles a month, drivers with no
other coupons cannot get replace
ments. But they may still have
present tires recapped if necessary
without obbeinlng rationing certi
fies tea.
2. The rest of the nation, where
the “A’’ coupon is good for 240
miles a month, the applicant for
tires must show he uses his car
for an essential purpose.
Present regulations make any
drivers with a mileage ration of
240 miles or less a month eligible
for used or recapped tires. |
The new order does not affect j
drivers with monthly rations In
excess of 240 miles, es they get:
new tires when they need replace
ments.
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Father of Wilkesboro
Man Buried Sunday
President Roosevelt Friday held
out the prospect that sugar soon
may be removed from the ration
list, followed later by coffee.
it all depends upon how suc
cessfully the Allied anti-subma
rine campaign goes.
The possibility was set forth in
Mr. Roosevelt’s message vetoing
the congressional ban on snbsi-
dies. He said:
“We must not only keep the
price of . . . necessities down, but
we must increase when we can.
the supply v hich helps relieve the
pressure for higher prices and
helps reduce the temptations of
the black markets.
“With the improvement in the
war against the submarine wc may
even be able soon to remove, su |
gar and possibly later coffee from
the ration list.”
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Funeral services for John E,
Shuford. 54, tether of Richard
Shutord, of Wilkesboro, were
held Sunday, June 27, at Moriah’s
Chapel, in Caldwell county.
Mr. Shuford was a World War
1 veteran and bad been a patient
et the Veterans hospital In John
son City, Tenn., where he died,
for five months.
0 • ■ ^ ,
Upon the Compl^on Of Its
Larger and Better Place
At Which to Eat
The Management of The Little Grill
is to be congratulated for the forward
step taken in enlarging and improv
ing the service to the public. Con
tinued growth made the change nec-
• essary, and we trust this business pace
will be enjoyed throughout the com
ing years!
May You Continue to Expand!
The Northwestern
Bank
Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
JOURNAL-PATRIOT ADS. GET QUICK RESULTS I
Superior Court
Judges Selected
.>LAV BE RIGHT
I Jimmy—What do they mean
by the expression "Love is blind,”
I mummy?
I Mother — Well for instanc:’.
I take your sister. Betty —
Jimmy—Oh. you mean that’s
why she sits in the dark with that
new feller?
Seven .special Superior Court
judges for North Carolina have
been rc_appointed by Governor
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
The Little Grill
ON THE OCCASION OF THE OPENING OF ITS
EXTRA DINING ROOM AND THE COMPLETE
RENOVATION OF ALL THE INTERIOR. YOU
HAVE GIVEN THE PUBLIC A MOST ATTRAC
TIVE RESTAURANT, AND WE EXTEND OUR
BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS.
Gaddy Motor Co.
B U I C K
Chevrolet
We Service All Makes of Cars and Trucks
Broughton for terms expiring on
June 30, 1945.
They are Sam J. Erwin, Jr., of
Morganton; Clarence E. Black-
stock, of Asheville; W. H. S. Biiv-
gwyn, of Woodland; Luther Ham
ilton, of Morehead City; Richard
Dillard Dixon, of Edenton, and
Jeff D. Johnson, Jr., of Clinton.
in announcing the re-appoint
ments, Governor Broughton said
that since April 1, 1942, three of
i the five emergency judges of the
state had died. Iliey were T. B.
Finley, of North Wilkesboro; N.
A. Sinclair, of Fayetteville, and
E. H. Crammer, of Southport.
Henry A. Grady, of New Bern, is
the only temporary judge availa
ble for holding court. Under the
law, Superior and Supreme Court
judges who retire become emer
gency judges.
A special judge vacancy. caused
by the death of A. Hall Johnson,
of Asheville, has not been filled.
the IMPERFECT CRIME
Kensas City—A 22-year-old men
telephoned police that he’d spot
ted a stolen par. It was parked
not far from his home. Police
picked up (1) the car. and (2)
the man—because no one -but the.
thief and the owner knew it had
been stolen.
SEE THE LIGHT—
Harry—Did you hear about the
fellow who stayed up dll night to
figure where the sun went when
It set?
, Jerry—No. What abont him?
' Harry—It finally dawned on
him.
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BUY^IIORE WAR BOND3