Newspapers / The Journal-patriot. / July 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE JOU^AI^PASTRIOT. NORTH wm Mid^ Heads INatrSet Majw F^. •1? ^Iplory, Jtiiy lt,—itiy0r A’ *”'Wwar>d9 of HmdersonTlIle V* nmiuttraonYiii^ : direct the actlTltiee 6f West jM Worth* CaTollaa Communltlep ■■ JItocfated for the coming year ytowlng his election as presi of tais organisation which ■■ aprlsGs SO westers North Car ta counties, at the annual itbig of the officers, director? unemibers In- Marion the aft ■raoon of July 12. Mayor Ed ■wards had been vice president of nfatrict Four during the past year end Me of the most active mem Mas of the organization, which li eBdicated to the better advertls fag aud advancement of 'Western ■orth' Carolina. nre' vice presidents were also atoeted, one to represent each of ttre districts and to be in charge the educational and promo- Mamf work in his particular dis- tvfct. Heretofore the 30 countie; iacluded within the borders of ■Wwtern North Carolina ' Com- Knnities Associated bad been di vided into four districts. Some of •Bose districts were regarded as Utatf; too large, however, with tttar rarult that it was decided to «(cafe a n additional district, •naging the total to five. These Htb districts, the vice president •C each, together with the coun- tSem la each district, are as fol- fcws: District One, Joe McCoy, North WDkesiboro, vice president. Com 90&ed of Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes «d Alexander counties. .District Two, Mayor W. H of Boone, vice president. ‘jSamposed of Avery. Burke, Cald wefl, Mitchell and Watauga coun ties. District Three, Clarence 0 Xaester of Charlotte, vice presi ient. Composed o f Catawba. ileveland, Gaston, Iredell. Lin «oin and Mecklenburg counties. District Four, Mayor L. Lyons lee of Asheville, vice president. £i«nposed of Buncomibe. Hender aou, Madison. McDowell, Polk. .Hatherford, Transylvania and Dr. Chas. W. Moseley Diseases of the Stomach and Internal Medicine In Wilkesboro on Mondays Be ginning May 19th, Hours 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Ferguson Pock Build- tog. Buy A TRUCK from 1#Y’S this week All Specials $195 ’,"7 Chevrolet 1 % ton—Heavy duty- *S9 Chevrolet IM- fort—Heavy duty— $445 ’36 Ford 1%-ton Heavy duty $165 '37 Ford 11*2 -ton 2-speH axle' $245 ’37 Ford 1%-ton H. duty—new motor $195 ’36 Ford -Ton Panel Delivery $195 ’39 Chevrolet Vi - ton Pickup .... $395 ’39 Dodge %- ton Pickup $395 ’40 Ford hi ton Pxkup $545 ’40 Chevrolet hn- ton Pickup ....^ $545 Vialiey Fir®, Jtv D«le Stentk of WaynosTllle, rU» president. . Com posed of Cherokee, Clay, .Crsliam, Hi^rwood, Jsefcsbn, Macon and Swain counties, 7 ' JamsB B. 'Cosd, secretary of the Chamber of CMnmerce'^ in Hick ory, was re-elected secretary of Western North Carolina Commun ities Associated and J. C. Baskerr vfll, secretary of -i the , Lenoir Chamber of Commerce, was elect ed assistant secretary and director Of'publicity for the organization This new office of assistant secre tary was created at the request of Secretary Coad, who pointed out that if he were to continue f s sec retary, he must have some assist ance. Dr. James Murray Washburn of Chimney Rock and Lake Lure retiring president of Western North Carolina Associated, was given a unanimous vote of thanks and'appreciation for the work ac complished under his administra tion, upon motion of Robert F. Phillips of Asheville. The executive committee, com posed of the new officers of the organization, is now in proems of preparing a booklet that wiP briefly outline the purposes gnd objectives of Western North Cai- olina .‘Associated and this bookie* will be distributed to Chambers of Commerce, civic clubs and in dividuals throughout the 30 counties included within the or ganlzation. It was felt that one of the greatest obstacles that must be overcome was lack of informa tion concerning and understand ing of the real objectives of Western North Carolina Associat- jd. As a result, the organization will soon undertake an intensive sducational campaign throughout western North Carolina, so that he people may understand that Western North Carolina Associat 'd is designed solely to advertise Western North Carolina to better advantage with a view to aUrret- ng more tourists, more new in- lustries, more home and farm owners and to bring about better development of the entire region. •• . s'-'l p " ^ I King Peter of Jugoslavia (extreme left) who lost his throne when the Nazis steamrollered through the Balkans, shown in London. At Die right. King George of Greece and members of his lamfly rejoice. Left to right: Princess Catbrine, Princess Mary, Prince George, Prince Peter and King George. The king and his party took to the hills when Nazi parachutists Invaded Crete, flnaUy boarding a ship for Journey to Egypt ^ nreff/ ■ .14.'— Ill*. u!%r^ Td^partmnnti; potjOed Bniwiiikto, Demo- ''Keeley'^A,' oayg wi^e josepn t;. u ’ipproHaa. ''tfldv, »rt I money order «asli!u’Llir^ rce!^’=^^iM*fette; N. Pliftr clerk; Med B, ^lorui^ t«tor, Johp H. Mills, ele Jdeot ‘jrehlelii; serrito ^Listed for, suspemitwt day« Joseph C. of Iwjrtfctkd to 'dlBciraifKe J^aat donuts; i^ntastor on, leaje, and JJlve enBiidy^es of the office., ' -: -f^ActingvFlrst:, Afaistant Post- -mj^ter Oen^al J. M. Dopeldson inftirmcd Bhlwlnkle Jhe action IvnAtfae result of an inTestlgatlon medC of charges of gwHtical ac tivity by Charlotte postal officials In volation of fedenl law. • In addition to the discharge of Tounts and thev five employees, ^naldson” said the department had ordered the suspension of five other employees for 20 day.’ and for the suspension of four employees for 10 dara Donaldson said thk “disciplin ary ectlon” was recommended by the civil service commission, which made an investigation of 'tlMrge H. Wood, cleric. /Ten days saspsosions we dered for. Roberta M. Alexsj shArwoffidnl John P. Condor horer; Joseph W. Smith, lair and Joseph H,. Young, iaborej V The dismlBsals and suspet become effective at the do business tomorrow. Bulwinkle, In a statement menting on the action, said investigation wrs an “ex proceeding” and “was not a tl “It is needless to say tlj exceedingly regret the action: en by the civil service com.' sion, and in view of the actiCM the civil service commission^ the post office departmert| think It proper for me to rej TTUAVU iiAsauv csia T V* vra vuiLiiv tz, av*i I the Charlotte post office charges, j everyone interested of the Those to be discharged besides Younts, who is now on leave for duty as a colonel in the army. efficient service rendered city of Charlotte, to the pa^y of the office, and to the gov Wine Dealers Must Obey Regulations '30 Chevrolet %- ton Pickup $95 Good Trades - - - - Easy Terms Motor Co. Oreensiboro, July 17. The North Carolina Aa’ooiation for Wine Control, through its State Director, John W. Catfey. today called upon all retail wine dealer? in North Carolina to strictly obey the Wine Law which became ef fective July 1st. end to observe the Industry’s sef-imposed regu lations designed to curb indicrim- Miate a'buses in the sale of wine. Director Caffey .-■lated that he was mailing a letter to each of the more than 1700 wine licen sees admonishing them to get their business in order. In the same communication, he outlined the Industi. ’s self-imivosed regn. lations. which were rdopted at the recent state-wide meeting held in Raleigh, the more import ant of which are as follow.s: 1. No wine sales to minora, habitual drunkards or any per son .believed to be under the in fluence of an intoxicant at the time of attempting to purchase wine. 2. No wine s;iles betw*een mid night and 7 a. m. week days or between midnight Saturdays and 12:30 p. m. Sundays (no sales of 20 per cent wines at any time on Idiinday-'l. 3. Distributors not permitted i to sell le.ss than full case lots tt ' retailer.a (cases may be mixed). ; Director Oeffey stated that fail- j lire (o observe these regnlaiioii or any provision of the new 'VA ine 1 i.aw would re.-ult in his petition in.g local authorities to revoke lic- ense.s on the grounds that the re spective violators were creating ; mii.-iancc. The Wine Industry's regulatory program thus far is meet.ng witi popular approval and much pro gress has been noted in the elinii nation of some of the heretofore existing evils. German Trooper’s Brother Is Glad To Join U.S. Army Lo.5 Angeles.—A tall, 27-year- old blond youth, inducted into the army yesterday, said he has ? brother, Eberhard Goertz, who is a dispatch rider in the German army, but added: “The privilege of living in the United States is worth a year of your life, no matter how you serve. “I only hope my brother ani I never meet on the battlefield.’’ The youth was inducted as Al bert Foertz, hut said his real name is Count Albrecht Voa Goertz-Reisberg. He said be left Germany, stud, ied in England and, in 1937, came to this country where he took out citizenship papers. WORLD FAMOUS MEN- TALIST TO APPEAR AT THE LIBERTY SOON Henderson Says' $74,074,478 in Year , Fort Bragg, July 14.—-The fl- Price Chief Foresees Harsh nance office at Fort Bragg payed out funds at the rate of $140. per were named 'by Donaldson as ment by PaulTonntsaspostn- Thomas L. Tialbert, clerk; Michael; er,’’ the statement said. /J ’* N. Pelone, substitute clerk; Wtl-j Bulwinkle said Younts c»# Ham C. Aired, clerk; James E have resigned, but would no)/ Taylor, carrier, and Roy H. so under fire. ,, ’J 28. week Starting on Monday, July and continuing for one Richard E. Sylvers, world famoo.' nsychic rnd termed by thousands as the “Mental Marvel” will ap pear on the stage of the Liberty Theatre to bring entertainment and amazement to the theatre go ing public. Never b’efore in the hi.stroy of the Liberty theatre has Sacrifices and Industrial Dislocation Atlantic City, N. 3., July 14.— The American public was warned today by Federal Price Admlnis minute for the past twelve months, .ending June 30th, ac cording to an announcement made today by Lt. Colonel Louis W. Mattox, Post Finance Officer. ,$140. is approximately the same New York.—secretary of the j'". "I’. ' ' commenced in the superior c loaay Dy tfeaerai rnce is approxiraaLeiy me sanir interior Harold L. Ickes as.«erted of Wilkes County, North Carol trrtor Leon Henderson to brace |a3 g, month’s pay for an Army night thft Charles A. Lind- the purpose of an ahsoIuV it®elf for a tomorrow of indus trial dislocation and harsh sacri fice. “It is a dark picture I paint.’’ Henderson told 1,200 attending the New York Housewares Man as a month’s pay ror an Army ‘“s'- ihbih. inn vnaries a. i.,ina- ay second lieutenant. During the Jiergh’s “passionate words are to fSr^toki^noUce tha^" he"45 break quired to appear at the oifriB-s I twelve months period a total of $74,074,478 was dl^ursed rnd of own fellow Clerk of Superior Courti piis sum nearly $45,000,000 was ,,, . , . said county on the 7th day of A\ spent for 2900 new buildings and' . „ 1941 and an.swer or demur to, . ... . wn _ _i iSm. rtrtmrtIniTif utilities built at Fort Bragg since iifacturing a.ssociation convention I last September, while another ten PS he predicted an end shortly of the recent boom in sales of auto mobiles, refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, radios, electric stoves, furniture and other hard goods. “It becomes my disagreeable duty,’’ said Henderson, to tell you that the party is over. . . . Before long now, there will be more purchasing power running around hunting something to buy then there are goods available. . . “I wish I could tell you that we had an easy solution, that every thing is going to be all right. I can’t promise you any such hope. All I can tell you Is that only by sweating blood and tears can tlie dislocations -be held to a mini- iiiuni. SoiiieUiing New No exactly similar paradox such an outstanding stpge at-}ever confronted American traction been booked. Too much , ness. Customers eager an a - ciuinot be said about him, for in . buy will be ^^yfac- glged in the preparation of mill (hemanysuccesstulyearsof pub- places and 'lut "lan^t^ / million went for the cost of con striiction at Camp Davis and Ci vilian Conservation Corps dis bursements for North Carolina a- mounted to $3.741.9“9. The cost of operating North Carolina Selec tive Service Boards was also in cluded in the seventy-four mil lion dollar total The military and Civil Service payroll at Fort Bragg now ap proximates $1,200,000 per month To disburse the huge amount of money handled by the finance office here in the past twelve months required 216,652 checks and disbursement was made at the rate of $213,000 per day or $8,455 per hour. Nearly 80 per sons are now employed at tlu Fort Bragg Finance Office rs compared to 20 a year ago. Both military and Civil S’ervice person nel make up this group and about thirty of them are constantly en- down! Tr' Qviv 'tiirers will he unable to get tary payrolls. lie appearances, Richard E. Sylv-j uirers >*iu , . , »rs has left 'audience »fier afidl- enough raw materials to satisfy nee spellbound when giving an swers to most difficult questions nnd problems. Born in Toronto, Canada, at the age of five, it was noticed by his parents that the voiith possessed a most unusual mind, for even at that errly age he predicted outcome after out come to family undertakings and events and then later foresaw the perfect outcome of international affairs long before their liappeii- ines. This much talked about youth WPS the idol of scientists and psychologists for in him they oo S'"?- that he ivas the r-ossessor of a most unusual mind, a gift hat very few actually posses.a. demands. “Thus, it is a dark picture 1 paint. It is a picture of factories made idle by lack of raw mater ials to turn out civilian goods, of men made idle by lack of mater ia Is to work with, of single in dustry towns blighted by spuri ous prosperity ila=ed on produc tion of goods which we can’t wear, or eat, or live in. P.-T. A. Conference At Chapel Hill P.-T. A. Officers and Commit tee Chairman will prepare them selves for Association Leadership Responsibilities by attending the 14th Annual Parent Teacher In stitute to be held at the Univers ity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill -August 4-8, 1941, say's Mrs. J *3.r Ur t?ciL, V* 11T xy *••• Henderson asserted no -power S. Blair, Elizabethtown, presi- on earth could prevent inflation unless the government succeeded ill controlling prices, purchasing ■power and instalment buying. He said it must stiffen control of prices, “no matter how ornery and Since that time he has traveled ' belligerent the outcries becom . and appeared in every mejor city' .-...-i —la ...-tpaa were dent. The theme of the Institute is “Childhood and Youth in a De mocracy.” The program will include both practical and inspirational fea tures. ind theatre in the United States and Canada baffling audience aft- ?r audience with his uncanny mental rbility and answering questions of health, business, love, travel, marriage and domes tic problems that many in his pro fession would avoid, yet_the out come of his statements became re- \lities just as he said they would. In a next newspaper installment of this “Mental Marvel” we will relate how he accurately callet’ the outcome of the Lindbersj^ Baby Kidnapping Case, the Re prieve and the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, long before the newspaper.3 and State of New The official said prices were going up—"it’s only a question Aos. get. attention—and reaulu of time lag when they will hit the pocketbook” — and that taxe- would later rise to act as a fur ther brake on purchasing power to prevent inflation. “It we are in earnest about this matter—and I believe deep down we all are—then the American way would be to out-produce Hit ler ’’ said Henderson. “We can do this if we spend three hours out -if every eight-hour working day for defense.” Resolutions of Respect In as much as the great uncon- iiie ^— -- - qnered enemy. Death has again Jersey Officials knew what would entered our ranks and has taken take place. Don’t fail to read the jjjidgt a dearly beloved detailed account of this in t’ois valuable member, Sister newspaper in the next few days, Greene Grubb, Be it Re J. Soldiers Are Struck By Lightning Bolt, But Will Recover Fort Bliss, Texas.—Six mem bers of the 124th cavalry regi ment, •'eeklng shelter from a ralastorm under a scout car, were knocke'* ■nnconsclous by lightning yestenlay while on a command ■post exercise near Newman. ' They were taken to station hos pital, Fort Bliss. Doctors said they would recover. The 124th cavalry is a Nation al Guard regiment from Houston, First, That we humbly bow in submission to the will of Almigh ty God. . , Second, That we take this means of conveying to the fam ily of the deceased sister our deepest sympathy. “She turned off aC the lampd ’cept one funny little green table light” ‘Then what happened?” . “Well . . . I’ve driven automo- biles too long not to know what a' Let advertiabig columns of lifht means.” ^ j^per be Toor ahonpiiv foide that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the de ceased and a copy be spread upon records of the church rnd that copies be sent to each of the fol lowing papers: Present Truth Messenger, Assembly'News, Le noir News-Topic and The Wilkes Journal-Patriot. P. Q. TRIPLETT, MRS. P. D. ANNAS, IMS. J. b. STOKES, Committee. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Wilkes County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Gaither B. Crabb and Wife Emma Crabb. v's. , ^ Frank D. Ives and Mrs. Frank D. Ives, President and Secretary of American Mutual Agricultural As surance Association and F. B. Hendren, Trustee. The defendants abdve named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed in the superior court of Wilke: county. North Carolina, (tor thc purpose of getting p Deed of Trust canceled off of record that ha? been more than ten years since it was recorded and any paymen, made on it), and it appeanng that the said Frand D. Ives, Mrs. bVank D. Ives, President and secretary oi the American Mutual Agricultura. Assurance Association, and F. B. Hendren, Trustee, are necessary narties, an(^ the summons has been issu^ and returns made by the Sheriff of Wilkes county, "The de fendant after due diligence Md f- aearch, cannot be found in 'Wilkes Third, Be' it further resolved ^nd that the defendant cannot after due dilligebce found in the State. The defend ant will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior court of Wilkes’ county within 80 days from this date and answer the said complaint as reqttlired by law iiaf ' ■” or the plaintiffs'will apply to the court for -the relief demanded m the said complaint This ‘tojg^o^Jnne 1941 NOTICE OF SERVICE PUBLICATION ''f North Carolina, j Wilkes County. ’ i.. Tnr. •'JPFRIOR COUf? Royal Rhodes Vs. is I Pauline Blackburn Rhodessi I The defendant Pauline Biacki^ f jRhode.s wJl take notice that aih -Secretary, of the Ickes Asserts C. A. Lindbergh Is A Menace To U. S. encourage Hitler and to complaint in said action, or The cabinet member, address- ’ C. C. HAYES, ClerkJ ...... „a..,.=oc- pia ntiff will apply to the Cf, Ing a Bastille day rally of "Ft-nee for the relief demanded in 3 forever,” an American organiza- complaint. ’/( tion of Free French, asserted that Dated this 23 day of June, the American -people were deter mined to defeat Hitler at all costs and th.-t their governmen* was under a mandate to help bring about this defeat. A study of Hitler’s methods of internal disorganization and de moralization of other nations, said Ickes. “helps one to under stand Rx-Colonel Lindbergh. nerior Court County. 7-17-4t (t *4 ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTIc| Having qualfied as adminisi'? trix of the estate of James F. 1 i liams, deceased, this is to notif;JL . P‘ i-sons indebted to said estaUy 'I made immediate payment to / 1 undersigned administratrix,, ij ................ unuersignea auministrair "It makes one realize,’’ he went, all persons having claims aga, n o mrtTKXrtO H rt QTlH fnrtQO c-Of*.*! AcsFafn iir!I1 at. aaiutas/sj ..w .. h,..- t Ciallll^ on. “what a menace he and those .sard estate will present same'" like him are to this country and the undersigned administratrix its free institutions, whether they or before the 11th day of,^ know what they are doing or 1942, or this notice will be plea.; whether they don t. Diner-‘’Do you serve crabs AdministE^^of^’tl!^^Sato " F. W’HiaTns. deceased. . w MMams. O' Waitei^“We serve anyone, sit whicker & Whicker, , —Clipped Attorneys 8-21-6t'' NEWS and FACTS... of Siatewide Mertsi YOU CAN HELP! North Carolina’s legalized brewing mdustry'wants no law-violating ele ment within its ranks. It wants no beer outlets that use their licenses to mask anti-social activities. Hence the consistent effort under the “clean up or close up” campaign to eliminate the comparatively few beer retailers who do not respect the privilege of their licenses. In' cooperation with law enforce ment agencies, our Committee ^ has made progress. But our goal is a 100% law-abiding business and we insist that all retail beer outlets be able to withstand the searchlight of public scrutiny. You can help us attain this objective by patronizing the Orderly outlets in your community and reporting any ’ unlawful conditions to 6f|iciRls or to this Committee. A X cieik of Supe^ Court 7-17-4t (t) BREWERS AND NORTH CAROUl BE^ DISTRIBUTORS COMMli EdgrUBoin, SygA>8rfof,Slfey-817CwMierciolBMg.l 1* ipgEP jMiiPB mmtim. I -
July 17, 1941, edition 1
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