Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 5, 1944, edition 1 / Page 10
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::ri ,• •.-r>* V'S^ ;'ii® "? .ii .r.^^ii^^ae!e y>-^. HdMANS By GENE CARR r*;-; Japan; “Ttie Marttuca 'Titaadenf hare not only assisted our figbtltkg forces physically, hut their faith fulness has touched the hearts of some of those army and navy men; and no one knows how many *wlll come to know and love Christ because of this and will return to the United States with a deter mination to work for a world brotherhood”, adds Miss Wilson an W Tralnlf? to Enable women to meet the emotional disturbances W returning service men Is being offered In classes In Lioulsvllle. Ky., under the auspices of the Ijoulsvllle Council of Church Women, of which Mrs. R. M. Pe gram is president. Classes taught by a phychlatrlst have been or ganized it response to a state ment made by another phychia- trlst In addressing a group of church women. The speaker said that many returning veterans now facing Institutional care could be saved to lead normal lives If wives, sisters, mothers and sweet hearts were trained to help them. •V fCtv.- “Why Don’t You Look Around For Some Work?” “ 'Cause I Have a Stiff Neck!” omen IN THE HURCH ‘jfTlarqfhwler Churcfi” I communities 15,000,000 pounds I of new and used clothing will be ; collected and shipped to the I newly liberated people of Europe, iClean winter and summer cloth- I ing for men, women, children and infants is needed, also bedding, ! hosiery and gloves. The collec tion is endorsed by the United Council of Church Women, the National Council of Jewish Worn I en and the War Relief Services of National Catholic Welfare women of Protestant. Catholic and Jewish faiths wil! participate in the country wide | clothing drive, to be conducted j conference" under the auspices of the United i ' Nations Relief and RehaWlitation j probably the only woman in Administration. In churches andj^jj^ United States today who has 9ftiekReM FROM SMmy, STUFFY MSTRESS OF HeajColdsi lived within recent years amon.g I the people of the Marshall and Caroline Islands is IViss Eleanor Wilson, Congregatloaal mission ary. She predicts representation from the Micronesian churches at coming world gathering. For. says she, “surely a people who will be shot rather than give up Instantly, relief from sniffiy, sneezy distress of head colds starts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Also helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time. Just try it! Follow directions In folder. VICKS VA-fRO-NOL tUeir hymn books and Bibles have a contribution to make to the life of our Christian church." Miss Wilson is even now studying an thropology and sociology, and re- I freshing herself on the language ' to go back to the South Seas when ^ the war is over. She served in I the Congregational school at ' Kusaie. Caroline Islands, for five years. Prior to that she was In THE BEST BIBLE . .. FOR $2.50 Up Specimen of Type *14 Therefore shall e tumult ari among fliy people,,and au w K tresses riiall be spoiled, as spoUed Bith-ar'bd in the ^ battle: the modier was dashed pieces upon her chadren. • HOLMAN • REFERENCE BIBLES Clear Type — Pronouncing All Sizes Broad, open-faced type, properly spaced between letters, words and lines for easy reading without eye-strain. Book and chapter headings on outside comer of each page as a practical self-indexing feature; chapter subjects at top of each pagre. Containing Old and New Testaments, Presentatiod Page and Family Record Pages in two colors, Practicid Compar ative Concordance and 48 pages of Helps comprising New Practical Course in Bible Reading and Treasury of Biblical injformation. Also New Biblical Atlas with Index and 12 pages of Colored Maps of Biblical Lands on Fine Coated Paper. MOROCCOGRANE BINDING, stained edge —$3.76 np FRENCH MOROCCO LEATHER, red under gold EDGES — tSJiO RED LETTER EDITION Same Helps as above: Concordance replaced by The In clusive Dictionary-Concordance, arranged like a Dictionary and containing 117 illustrations. TESTAMENTS For the Men In Service ALL STYLES WITH PRESENTATION PAGE 16 SELECTED HYMNS ... LORD’S PRAYER AMERICAN FLAG IN GOLD ON FRONT COVER blue OB BROWN IMITATION LEATHER, with overlapping covers and Psalms $1.25 ALSO BLACK BOUND 90c nP Telephone 70 Carter-Hubbard Pub. Co. ' NORTH WILKB8BORO, N. & tot 'schodli and -.V'*'-•w^ii;- lua.' ' AJtBoush' the ^ WUkes County Ritsert, reprefent«tAr^, .otv'lli* Jnntia-^lted Cross has done some tlonal. Red CroHi/ii^ outstanding pieces of work there' discussion and 'wtU' bO STaflhm* is a great deal more waiting to be Immediately folloirlnf the done. Mrs. Mayme Y. Miller, gram to answer speelal 'U^POfMtUO Junior Red Cross chairman, said about the work. r '... .C r the local chapter Is eager to ex j The Junior Red Cross com pand the present program in or- mlttee is composed of the follow-! der to give more schools an op- ... ' porttlnlty. to participate in the! Active Committee—^Mrs. Ira work., A county-wide conference Payne, Mrs. Richard Plnley, Mrs. dapiea John LeyuuMh^E; %■ Fgo- B. - puKf! Auifirov mihy, Robert .Globa, /r..,-ToiR Bller, Vurabn’’. PavI.S, Omgaa, and 'lor lay;. . A taacherwpoiuor iam ' •chool and the borne econo teacher from each sebooL • WE ARE Ready to Serve You! WITH BOTH ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING And Aeteril Re|Mir Work Junior Red Cros$ Conference Held We Have Four Combination Welders And Mechanics On the Job WE WELD AND REPAIR TRUCK OB CAR BODIES SAWMILL AND FARM MACHINERY, ETC. Wilkes county has 7,261 mem bers of the American Junior Red Cross. These members represent the boys and girls of the high schools and the grammar schools of the county and are not to be confused with the adult members of the organization. Tho Junior Red Cross carries on its own pro- SPECIAL COFFEE YOUR WORK WILL BE APPRECIATED! TEeSesfPartof fhcTDcal Odell Whittington, Jr. WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP LOCATED BETWEEN THE WILKESBOROS .. Sorta’ look out for my kid sister tiii I get back, wiii ya7" YOU ONLY GIVE ONCE TO HELP THEM ALL. SO GIVE GENEROUSLY . .. LET YOUR HEART DECIDE HOW MUCH G et this right—she’s a good girl. She walks Straight and proud and unafraid, only ... Only ,.. She’s walking into a different world, a grown-up world. These are tough times for kids her age. Most of the boys she knew have left town, have gone to war. There aren’t so many parties, clubs, games... No, but t^ere are still plenty of the same old ugly, dangerous things to do. War makes them look different. Exciting. Glamorous. Even patriotic. See how good kids drift into juvenile delin quency? Please ... don’t let it happen to my sister. Sotu’ look out for her till I get bacL WiU ya’? XVhen you give to your Community War Fun^ you help fight juvenile delinquency here at home. Your dollars help supply recreational facilities, the wise counsel and praaical help of trained workers for children of all families including service men and war workers. There are more children who need your help more than ever before. They need that help now . . . Visiting Nurse Service, Family and Child Welfare Work, Recrea tion, Hospital and Clinic Services ... And part of your gift, through the National War Fund, pro vides U.S.O. dubs, canteens and lounges for servicemen... delivers games, musical instruments, educational and recreational equipment to Ameri can prisoners of war. You only give once to hdp them alL So give generously. Let your heart dedde Jbow much. ■>' Give generoHsly to YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND SepriseRtiBg the NATIONAL WAR FUND
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1944, edition 1
10
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