Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 16, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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rjs I iMawi Women’* Ctaurcb^ MISS MiOflEiDCit ‘V .'t\ix:r-j.-,. Ifc, S.r^ I^w of fcniifa|(,®«3j. ,„ Mrs. Pete Jiistus ?^^^ Honors H(ma§ifue3t:’. Hra.'rM»> Jufal» WM hostess at two «uH pwrtte* *t her hols* on Rjcth street 4ori«c the week iwa>. ^ oris* bet lioiuiMses^ Mrs. -A. (!^, ' ^leiuu, Jr.,' of Lraoii', On 'Tteirs- 4sgr efUntomi two tables were y». [?^:jnin*el for play with the top ^ore prise, whiA was ' a War ' Stanp corsage, going to Mrs. C. '- D. 'Cwey, Jr. For Friday 'eTe- aing two tables were in play again ■ ; and the award for highest scene went to Mrs. Tom Jmurette,. of ' Greensboro, who is hero visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harris, and other Telatives. At each event the honoree, who before her marria'ge was Miss $ly ' Stemple and at one time a resi dent 01 North Wilkesboro, was presented with a gift. The host ess served tempting refreshments af>ach game. :i,y » Hie Pirntyteniaw Aasittary ■ will ineet'.|Mau^ anemoen at. 8:S0 in.'tlw AMably RM>m of the ^nfeh and will be' preceded by the hbtecdtivev. mating at, 2:30 o’clock. The Woman’e Society of Chris tian Service of the North Wilkes- boro First Methodist church will meet Tnesday afternoon at 3:30 in the Assembly room of the. Junior department. The Gard ner circle is to have charge of the program, which is to be on “The Living Church”. Mrs. L. M. Nelson Is Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. L. M. Nelson was hostess to the members of the Friday bridge club and a few extra guests .St her home on Tenth street Fri day afternoon. Table prizes in the game, which were Wsur Stamps were wen by Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Billy Pearson Has Cowboy Birthday Jr., and Mrs' J. B. Carter.- Light Party Thursday refreshments were served. ' . - The Missionary Society of the Wilkeeboro Bi^ptist dmidi wlU meet Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at the church. W. White, and Mrs. L. B. Waftes, Jr., enjoyed a delightful picnic on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander, three miles west of Wilkesboro. The picnic took the place of the regular monthly meeting. |!S' Ha Holman Bible Class Holds Meeting The members of the Ila Holman afternoon. Bible class of the Wilkesboro Bap tist church met at the home of Mrs. Carl Bullis on Thursday eye- iijng for a short business session with the president, Mrs. Bob Turn er, in charge. Mrs. Myrtle Free land led a devotional period, using as her theme “Love”. At the close cream. Billy te- To celebrate his eighth, birthday anniversary, Billy Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pearson, en tertained at a cowboy party at his home on Sixth street Thursday The guests, composed of boys, brought their cowboy toys and after playing cowboy for some time were served refresh ments outdoors by Mrs. Pearson. The birthday cake was topped with a miniature horse. Other re freshments besides the cake were of the meeting, the group, aMom-lgj^gj panied by a number of VMitors Martin Weds for a picnic supper and watermel-j John M. Bryant on cutting. | Martinsville, Va., Aug. 14.— .i I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin, of Wiles-Arrigo Vows i Bas.sett, announce the marriage of Annnnnnorl Helen Virginia, fo xAlC .£xIinUUilv..CCl I John Morris Bryant, son of Mr. Announcement is made of the. and Mrs. J. H. Bryant, on Satur- niarriage of Miss *^*^,day, August 7. at Bassett, with Harry Arrigo, wUdl^Vigiiedwt-,Kev. W. J. Teaman, Of Baasirtt i-.ed on Saturday, July 31, in Bai-, Baptist church officiating, the timore, Md., where both the bride single ring ceremony being used, and bridegroom are employed. The| The bride wore a white jersey bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'dress with matching accessories. Moody Wiles, former residents of j Her flowers were a shoulder ci>r- North jWilkesboro, was a junior in *age of red roses ond carnations the North Wilkesbc^o high school Mrs. Bryant was edncatel at Bas last year, and has many friends sett high school, and for *h.e pa.st here who will be interessled to year has held a position with . Western T'nion Telegraph com- ipany. at North Wilkesboro.* Mr. Bryant attended Bassett high school and now holds a position >.:t Newport News, where the hear of her marriage. Pearl White Circle Enjoys a Picnic The members of the Pearl Whitewill make their home tor circle of the Wilkesboro Method- present, ist church and three additional guests, Mrs. Herbert Cobb, Mrs. J. rippfiMiEiii rgri'iJ.i.TBMa WUkei WAVE Comptete. H«r Training ‘ Frances Smlthd^i of Wilkes boro, has complfeted her basic training in the WAVES at the Bronx, N, T., naval station. Mias Smithey is a graduate of Wilkes boro high school and the Gastonia City Hospital school of nursing. She was on duty at the St. Phillips hospital in Rock Hill, S. C., be fore enlisting In the WAVES. h m Pvt. Earl W. Triplett Is Supply Clerk Napier Field, Dothan, Ala.— Private Earl W. Triplett, of North Wilkesboro. has been grad uated from the administrative clerical school at the Army Air Forces Pilot School, Napier Field, Alabama, It has been announced by the Public Relations office. Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Triplett, 616 F Street, North Wilkesboro, Private Triplett was life insurance salesman In Greensboro when he entered the armed service October 27, 1942. At Napier Field he has been as signed to duty as a technical sup ply clerk. V''_ K.lMorS .MOVIE STAR H NEW NAZIS world) KIU, HOI i Friends say that Leslie Howard jjjg had a curious premonition of im- NOTICE In the District Court of — ... . j- . j .v . United States for the Middle Dis-1 death and predicted that North Carolina. Wilkes-' he would fall victim to Nazi ruth- trict of North Carolina. Wilkes boro Division, United States of lessness. Iteid this unique story America vs. 1940 Ford Coach, mo- in the August 29th issue of The tor No. 18-5846096, Joseph Glenn | ^nierican Weekly, the his; ir.aca- Foster. In obedience to a War-j^j^p distributed with The Balti- rant of Seizure to me directed, in | Sundav .American. Order the above entitled cause, I have seized and taken into my po.sses- sion the following described prop erty: 1940 Ford Coach, motor No. 18-5846096. For the causes set forth in the libel now' pending in the United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina, at Wilkesboro, I hereby ttve notice to all persons claiming »e said described property,-^ or knowing or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned and forfeited and the proceeds thereof distributed ac cording to the prayer of the libel, that they be and appear before the said Court, to be held in and for the Middle District of North Car olina, at the United States Court room, in the City of P^ilkesboro, on the 31st day of August, 1943, at 10:00 A. M., if the same be a day of 'jri.sJiction. otherwise, on the next day of jurisdiction there- afCer, then and there to interpose a claim for the same, and to make their allegation in that behalf. Ed- ney Ridge, United States Marshal for the Middle District of N. C. 8-16-lt from your newsdealer. V To strengthen U. S. Wartime diets nutridonally. more than 12 limes the quantity of soya pro ducts available last year has been allocated to civilians. Return To. Bainbridge Apprentice Seaman Edwiu Gil- reath and Bryce Morrison,- Vho have been visiting homefolk In and near Wilkesboro, returned Friday to Bainbridge, Md., where they have just completed their boot training. Upon their return to Bainbridge they will be ad vanced to the rank of second- class seaman. Seaman Gllreath Is the son of Attorney Charles G. Gllreath. and Seaman Morrison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morrison. g* )l^ Hg Lt. William Gray To Seattle, Wash. ;a. jViyiam C. Gray was order; ed to report to the replacement center at Seattle, Washington, and left Saturday after spending a few days in Wilkesboro with his p,irents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gray. Sr. Lt. Gray received his com mission as navigator in the army air corps at San Marcos, Texas, a week ago. He was accompanied on his trip to Seattle as far as Morganton by his brother, Mr. A. R. Gray, Jr. |ia te )!a Pvt. Thomas M. (Bucky) Faw Home Pvt. Thomas McLean (Bucky) Faw arrived last week from Fort T.eonard Wood. Mo., and is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Faw, Sr. Friends will be pleas ed to know that Pvt. Faw is get ting along fine in the army. ^ to Pvt. Allen Johnson Visits Home Pvt. Allen Johnson has re turned to Uaredo. Texas, after spending 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Johnson, of Millers Creek. to to to Sgt. Cyrus Faw At Goldsboro Sgt. Cyrus Faw, who had been stationed at Mather Field, Calif., is now stationed at Seymour To im. frofflvfjBr^tMloB is’4 , . Tui^rvJ^Aagukt %T,- lir rftrth WUIup&Aro-at 130 p: m. at the Princes* d^f«; The pnepoee of the meetikg ti to orgaatee an uo^ derwriters assocle^on.. - Several prominent men. Including E. jL. TBley.'^iia, UBdar%y«t«rt Aor : and.'Mr. Lmrb. of itetftiliuttnihcA. CommlwloB, kxm&Atoa be prhpaiiL i/* ^ th»'(nr(A ; m- Intlted to gtt^'thel9b«tlng. Qjiuwuynt hwetoiA flmr EvoTF^nif O. Kn. aiM ijr- i^ompIdbBtf fonermL tnapuetion /at liifrikSiWi»tl^ Pt04?jPteMm pUibtn.tt''' llipieettofb ^ ; tdgetjinr wfOi ' “ iir- IpWfiii ; I"*' Presldtot B. Dor :£»rt pinttdd the eondlUon of tko pianta vfhfdh .are,.famishing grmt qnantUtes of dairy pro- dneu end dg|^d'r«ted .dgl« as food Ssaior the artseiFf ^totoe8. E. R. Coltriin^'iihneral sopeiin- ’ riven out :«IP' Information that the regular tall session of Appelacbiap State-Teachers College will open on Tueeday,; September 7th". ^—^V' , A new support price has been >"^i^tendent, and H. JH Cobb, superfn- • - ^tendeht of the ’wUltBshoro plant. announced for cotton seed by the WFA. There la an Increase of |6 per ton (>ver last year's minimum support price. wefif highly pra^ for having OT,prythlng in ezMllent condition and no complaints were made fol lowing the Insperiion. 'Ability of the company to ac- 6omp11sh excellent resnlt in egg drying in a very Short time was also recognised by the govern ment Inspectors. ' -V- BUT MORE WAR BONDS Machines, medical snpiAiM Mid engine parts comprised the cargo of this glider as it was towed frem Csaada to England in 2S hours. Ihe 84-foot motorless aircraft, was >riled across the AUsntic by a transport plane. It waa the 8nt time a glider hag been ntOlzed this extensively and the trip was preceded by .months of experimental hops. ship. Mr. and Mrs. Owens have another son, Cpl. Joseph G. Owens, now serving In Nbrt'n Africa. to to to - Sgt. Morrison Home Sgt. Thomas R. Morrison, who is stationed at Camp Campbell. Ky., i’s home on a visit with Mrs. Morrison and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morrison, who re side near Wilkesboro. While home Mrs. Morrison presented him Friday with a fine daughtei Judith Tho-nas-—at The Wilkes Hospital. to- to to T. Sgt. Wm. C. Casslevens Returns To Duty T. Sgt. Wm. C. Casstevens re cently returned to San Diego. California, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Casstevens, at Trap- hill. T. Sgt. Casstevens Is in the marine air corps. V Don’t spend year pay In competition with yonr nelgb- | hors for scarce civiliaa j goods. Save, America, and | yon will save America from : Hack markets and mnaway ! Inflation. Bny more Bonds every payday. How many bonds? Figure 1 H out yoorself. I uy Present legislation does not provide for wheat payments in 1944. Soil-building practice pay ments will be made for approved practices carried out during the 1944 program year. V A new fruit Just produced in Russia is pear shaped. Is a cross ing of tangerine, lemon and orange, and has the flavor of the tangerine and Jhe acid of the lemon. The domestic wheat supply for ^ the 1943-44 marketing year is es-j tlmat^ at about 213 million! bushels below the supply last j year. *■» r* BACK UP YOUR BOY Imtmm fm pgyrrif sgylnf Ip panr IWr ONLY A FEW LEFT! — AUTOMATIC — Coal Burners One to three day’s burning on a single filling of any brand of good coal. PRICED IpNLY . % (PLUS INSTALLATION CX)ST AND TAX) $57-00 SEE THIS NEW AUTOMATIC COAL HEATER! V Rationed After August 23rd Pay Electric Cn. RADIO REPAIRING-ALL MAKES ‘BVStreet North Wilkesboro, N. C. I -J ill ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THIS COMMUNITY HIS A lyiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Johnson Field, Goldsboro,.,'N. C. Sgt. Faw is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Faw, of Millers Creek. . ■ to to to Pvt. Paul Irwin Home On Furlough P’ i. Paul Irwin, who has been on desert, maneuvers in Califor nia, is spending e few days fur lough with his parents, Deputy Marshal and Mrs. Walter Irwin, m tVilkesboro. Pvt. Irvin 'will leave Thursday for Camp Maxey. Texas, where he will be stitioned. THE ALEUTIANS” Pvt. John A. Bauguss Is Home On Furlough Pvt. John' A. Bauguss, vtho Is stationed at Aberdeen, Miarytand, Is home on a few days furlough. He is now visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neytton Bauguss, of North Wilkesboro. route two. to to to Pv». John C. Alexander To Be Paratrooper Pvt. John C.. Alexander spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, at Ab- shers postoffice, enroute from Camp How;:e,, Texas, . to. Fort Benning, Ga., where he will join a paratroop unit. He was a mem ber of the fibld artillery at-Camp Howze. r , -to to to , - Pfc. Paul J, Owens Visits Purwnts Pfc. Paul J. Owensbas returned SPECIAL T his community is on the spot! We are in a pulpwood growing section and there is now a pulp- wood sl^rtage.The country needs vast quantities of pulpwood for explosives, rayon parachutes, gas mask frtfers, shipping containers and a thousand other uses — yet some of the mills that make these things are actually shutting down for lack of wood. This is a desperate situation-^ a war emergency. Something must be done QUICKLY! And only we who live in the pulpwood cutting areas can do anything about it. This is OUR responsibility. How the problem con be solved Mr. Donald M. Nelson, Chairman of the War Production Board> gave the key to the solution in the following statement; *. “If ev#ry one of the more than 3,800,000 farmers In the 27 pulpwood producing states were to devote 3 EXTRA days in 1943 to cutting pulpwood, we could overcome the threatened 2,500,000 cord shortage with Mfoodto spw.“ i.i: ic ic ic ic Will you enlist for 3 extra days? If are now cutting pulpwood part time; if you have cut it in the past;^or if you have never cut it but know hiw to use an axe and saw, will you pl^jala lxt«A days (at regular pay) to meet Mr. Nm^’s challenge? ■ Fill in . the coupon. Mail h to this newspaper and you will receive •the pledge badge which identidefl you M a Victory Pulpwood Cutter, 'This is a war emergency. ■■ . Owens, d I chairman, NEWSPAPa PULPWOOD I Jovmal'Patrfotl North Wi^ahon^ N. C * I ^ riedge^ myself to work at least-3 MTIA ‘ of. 1943 cutting ikdjramod. PleaM aiM badge vdiich this pledga enttfles me to
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1943, edition 1
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