tAL-PAfRlOT.^
m
Splendid ,
m.
43" ■'•
ci»h
Prif
-- -^fc- : '
Richard B.
C»rter to Intto-
w4 Her. Roy Piah-
AsgsIrarB Bran-
■“ charch, ot Wto-
K-.
>f ■- y. \
;>>jfia^or made « very
(TO^t.
a^pealioK talk on the
» To Hold To". He
TClBtod recoDtly been
naked'to tidk'to the selectees ol
Ma town, won leaving for
eamp and that he had discusaed
this anbjeet with them. He out-
■ned flve-ttlnga that he urged the
hoys to hold to *nd he arid today
that he bellered that all o*- the
home tfs^kl^iRtould likewise hold
to them They are as follows:
1. The conoeptlons of God that
He still holds away.
2. Pnith In Jesus. Christ as
personal Savfor.
3. Ideals and principles.
4. Attendance at church.
5 Read the Bible.
Irior to the progmm W. D.
Halfacre, chairman of the war
loan campaign, explained briefly
the third war loan drive and em
phasised the importance of every
member backing the drive to their
maximum capacity.
James M. Anderson and Jerry
Ashwill werf guests of T. E.
Story; Rev. A. C. Waggoner and
Rev. Roy Fisher were guests ot
R. E. Gibbs.
■V.
^Away (ha Tmurtaal bt Auft»t and betere
- ROUliWI-Sttl^
'A pretty ImdJ-IJltWSWMitd ’
play-which'teay^fdWKJifmr ap
petrth can bd/toen’^IA f^' cehter^
sltonr wtudonf Jof 7.'% ^mney com
p*hy ritortf."'?,'
^.fhe dtoplpy of fruit
la!n -fiued Iqf atu-
dentt in ^
hotne economies clahsee iR Iforth
Wllkesbpro school. '
Sixty studenU participated, to
the canning to the home oeon^
nics room alter th^ had carried
the ve|etableB from ttor homes
to school.
Seventy one fruit Jars are In
the display. The students used
the pressure cooker method of
canning and did a most excellent
job. ,
V
Clark Gable and Lana Turner, after t^ir J,*}, “l?"J
ky Tonk”, are together again in M-G-M s
You”, an exciting story of war correspondents in the Par ana
showing Friday only at the Liberty Theatre.
WeUbora Family
Reunion Is Held
and * hu^l
at
Judge JohnsonAy^lipyiap.
' d>uiib«a^w«fri
I. T. m Toatofj
part
•hm> Iwoea
owttf
will Ktv« why
Aaguat
and
aoma
your
Local Unit Of
NCEA Formed
Brushy Mountain
Baptists to Meet
Annual meeting of the Brushy
Mountain Baptist assoctation will
cenveno Wednesday morning.
9:30 at Elk Baptist church. The
program will continue through
the day and ell churches are ask
ed to be well represented. Pro
gram for the annual association
was published in this newspaper
several days ago.
-V.
(
Suffers Stroke
Friends of Mr. J. H. Leckie
will regret to learn that he suf-
Ibred a slight stroke yesterday
about noon at bis home in Wilkes-
horo, and hope that he will soon
he able to return to his work. The
stroke affected his left side.
Softball Game Tie
The softball game played
Thursday evening on the Wllkes-
boro ground between the All-
Star team, composed of members
I of the churches’ teams, and
iWilkesboro resulted in a 10-10
tie. This was the second of a
'series of three post-season games,
If weather conditions permit,
Miss Helen Hemrich was elect
ed president of the North Wilkes-
boro unit of the North Carolina
EMucation Association in a recent
meeting ot the city school facul- ' tj^J\i,lrd game of the series will
ty. Miss Nonie Gordon is vice played tomorrow at e»30
president and Miss Elizabeth I,
Smith is secretary.- | ..v
Committee chairmen were natn- Egg With Figure 6
ed as follows: Miss KH.lhryii
Troutman, legislative; Miss Etta
Turner, public relations: Miss
Marie Haigwood, professional re
lations; Mrs. Annie H.' Cragan.
teacher welfare: Robert Barrett,
college cooperation.
All members of the city schools
faculty have joined the NECA.
V-
First Baptist Has
Study Course Now
Sunday school teachers’ study
course is under way this week at
the First Baptist church each
evening Monday through Friday.
7:15 to 8:4.'). All Sunday school
teachers and officers are asked to matron
attend.
R. C. Crabb, of North Wilkes-
boro route two, brought to The
Journal-Patriot office Saturday
an egg with a most unusual shell
formation. The egg has a perfect
“6” on the large end. We leave
it to the amateur prophets to
figure out what the figure means
•V.
Annual reunion of the Wellborn
family was held last Sunday at the
old F. M. Wellborn place In the-
eastern part of the county.
One feature of the day’s pro
gram was an Interesting and in
spiring address by Attorney Eu
gene Trivette, who paid hlgji tri
bute to tbo members of the Well
born family In many walks of life.
A sumptuous dinner was spread
picnic style at noon and the crowd
enjoyed an hour of socipl conver
sation and fellowship. Members
of the family and friends were
present from many parts of
Wilkes and adjoining counties, al
so'from Greensboro, Winston-Sa
lem and Mount Airy.
Wilkesboro Board
Bans Beer and Wine
ourrtod. hr dkj
- i '
..OamiAKT OF william
William Millard : Bller was
born Novembar^iii i88»: depart
ed tola life on Sejptenil^r 18..1818>
■lAtjtg 59 years, 10 montha andlA
.days of age. He wiae married to
Mim Allle Eliiaheth Slunmerlin
on August 20, JtObO. To this union
were born JO (^Hdren, aa follows:
Edgar C. Eller, of Buck Mrs B;
M. Huffman, of Purlear route
o,ne; Guy Eller, of Wllkeeboro
route one; Mrs. Fred Shoemaker,
of wilkesboro;' Allte Eller, of
North Wilkesboro route one;
Leonard Eller, of Wllk'esboro
route one; Arlyss, Nonie and Ora
Dean Eller, of the home. One in
fant preceded him to death.
He is also survived by 21
grundchildren, his mother, Mrs, H.
C. Eller, and the following broth
ers and sisters; Percy Eller, Pur
lear route one; Mathis Eller, ot
Winston-Salem; Mrs. T. O. Min
ton, of Champion; Glenn Eller, of
North Wilkesboro route one;
Mrs. Alva Foster, of North Wilkes-
boro, Sam Eller, of North Wllkes-
boro; Jake Eller and Mrs. V. D.
Foster, of Purlear route one.
He professed faith in Christ at
the age of 15 years; united- with
Mount Piaosant Baptist church
and remained a faithful member
until death.
He leaves a host of friends to
mourn their loss, but we feel oiir
loss is his eternal gain.
V
Eastern Star Meet
Wilkes chapter number 42 of
the Order of the Eastern Star
will meet on Thursday evening.
September 23. 7:30 o’clock. A
large attendance is desired. An
nouncement of the meeting is
made by Clara Cashion, worthy
and Willil Felts, secre
tary.
The board of commissioners of
the Town of Wilkesboro, in a call
ed session held Friday night,
passed an order banning thj sale
of beer and wine in the town be
tween the hours of 11:30 p. m.
Saturday and 7 a. m. Monday.
This is in line with, similar action
taken by the board of county
commissioners and the board of
commissioners of this city.
The order goes into effect on
October 1st, 1943.
lUad
tonT^r m2 life
rupted to ot U>4 to*d bn
forolgaV Bertlce- j While yo» bb*
ebiii' the mum surreandtaif, write
ypor ietten at the snue d^ oadr
more o- rleis, ehooM the time to do
ed- the ma'u over here. In manT
caoM- muet ■write when and where
be coil Thei faetntlee are not In
the desk drawer nor is time
ble own to plan. So I,wonl4 not
be hasty to condemn any man lor
net writing . so that the letters
come at regular Intervals nor be
alarmed when there, is an elapse
ot time that yod ortf ti
to oOnnt tor. WkMTtto '&a
|ottira-M«m to
Ih «t taomArnui
tstp
' fbe G. Vo oay^
''“■wtx
wy addnw IW t %iero
promottoB to: 3optpo a * “
j./^.•.R^kon Cody will
kjek out of. leoiiiiiict of
4U. -1 haf aiot eT.efi Imagtoed *
thtek nor exported Jt bnt'no
would believe me. not-even
self. It I sold that I was not Pto^j
ed. I have only stayed aftor„lh)f
duties and a lot of the time W
«8 though I was'not doing
of a job. ,
Hope the two of yow%re we'jA;|
: .. *' JOHN’f>|
Capt. John Allen
Writes From India
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Allen have
received an Interesting letter
from their son, Capt. John Allen,
who was recently promoted to his
present rank in India.
Capt. Allen’s letter should be of
Interest to relatives of all service
men oversess. The letter follows:
Bmf«T tlM CMilMri
aai WmiMimmUtj •*
am M. T. Fri«« * €•-.
Cmmtmm -T«ll*red[ .Salt
Their expert custom Uiloring,
backed by 50 years expe
rience, is your guarantee of
an exact fit, advanced styling
and fine woolens that afford
you many seasons of distinc
tive, economical wear
* Be sare t» visit oat*
§eml-Aaaaal Tallarlng Display
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29
A representative from the house will assist ns in offering
for your selection in full lengths the new woolens for
suits and coats for both men md women.
MARLOW’S MEN’S SHOP
“NEW AND CORRECT MEN’S WEAR”
i
C
Our Stores Will Be Open As
Usual On
WEDNESDAY
Afternoons
‘ - V i
-A'Al
Prevette’s Stores
V. . •
Rose’s Sc-10c Store
Miller-Long Company
Bare’s Dept. Store
Southern J^rgmn Store
Payne
-i.-Q
.j
-'■1-
• '\V
■fj'T
. ;i;-
I
A
1 * ■■■« -fari
t,;-.
fM
‘Ms