Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 4, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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LOB SIX torUft) Bonds ar« no’' *■•»« *t araro thsa l«,e«o ■Rt ottteso «4 t.ota iMmta Moat tilo ViMeA Stela*. ' Vo your ahrre to presanre the AfltarIcAP way of Ilf*. Inrest r^- alorly In Defense Savings Bonds and SlamvB. M • SEE US FOR YOUR • NEW FALL USE OUR lay-away-planI LERNER’S DEPT. STORE Opposite Hotel W i I k e s OPMPDRUH— nils is a eolamn opem to tiie j iiiiMie fnr free ospresrio*. TUB | JOURNAL-PATKieT doa* not tiAHimie nu> rM^ponfllbllity for articles pointed mdse this heading, and netther endorses nor oondemns tk*ni. Plense be as brief as po^ble. u I I LIBERTY ii Monday Only — W. S. M. — GRAND OLE OPRY RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY REQUEST . . . BILL MONROE and His... BLUE GRASS BOYS a MUSIC AND FUN GALORE * — STAGE SHOWS AT 2:45 — 7:15 — 9:15 — QN THE - SCREEN MONDAY 99 ALL COMEDY HIT “Father Steps Out a with a FRANK ALBERTSON JED PROUTY — LORNA GREY (I NOW SHOWING SAYLORS WRITES AGAIN Editor of The Journal-Patriot. Upon having received word from ■ ray parent? that the article which I wrote to be published In your paper waa published, I take lt»for granted that if I write an other article, it also will be pub lished. .Anywry, I promised In my last letter that I would write another article. So if you don’t mind, here It Is. In my last article, I promised to write on the other two boys who are over here from Wilkes- horo, so, I will make a vain at tempt to do so. This time, I plan to write on Pvt. Phillip B. Davis, known to most of yon as Baxter. ’ Pvt. Davla arrived In the Ha waiian Department the same time I did, which was. If you remem ber. July 26. 1940. During our time in the Army, we planned to try to stick together, but when we arrived at Schofield Bar racks. which is twenty-eight miles from Honolulu, our plans were completely destroyed. Bax ter, being in the Chemical War fare Service, and I, being In the Medical Department, was the rea son for our being separated. Baxter was kept In Schofield and I was assigned to Fort Hug er. Since we have been separated, I have, of course seen him a num ber of times, and have written him quite a number of times, so you see. I know what he has done. When he fir.st arrived the Department, he was on straight duty, hut since then, he has ciianged several times. The first change was to the Signal Corps. From there, he went to the Cooks and Bakers School, staying there for three months, later graduating with a Cooks di ploma, authorizing him to cook for his outfit. We all know that without cooks, there can be no Army, so you see what a very important joib he has. and I can say without any hesitation, that he is doing a very good job. because I have eaten some of his cooking, and everyone knows hO'W I love to eat. He has a rating of Specialist 5th Cl.-ss, which is self explana tory in its meaning. It merely means that he Is a specialist In his field of work. In the very near future, he expects a better rating, and I know he will get it, so I will close my little epistle on Pvt. Davis. Now for my article on Hawaii. I promised to write this time on the Nuuanu Pali, but not being rble to find any material on that subject. I win try to fill in with a little story about the famous Hawaiian Hula. The hula is a dance which is practiced throughout the w'orld, and I do mean practiced, if you get what I mean. But here in Hawaii, the hula is not only prac ticed, but the real thing Is per formed. by hula experts. In Haw'aii, the hula is more like a legend than a dance. The natives look upon the hula, not as something vulgar, something to Wittston-Balem.—The annual meettns of the National Wrest ling and Boxing Association in Winston-Salem on September 8- 10 will bring officials, aports writers and some of the world’s oatstanding boxers to North Car. ollna this fall. Principal entertainment fea ture of the three-day conference will be a four-round exhibition match In which,Blliy Conn, re cent and nearly succesaful conten der for Joe Louis’ crown, will demonstrate the technique that all but defeated the world cham pion. The match, held In Bowmen Gray Memorial Stadium and open to the puUlc, will be followed by a thrilLpacked program of box ing events. Jack Dempsey, sports commen tator Bill Stern, and other na- tlonal headliners will be In at tendance daring the conference. Stern will broadcast over a na tional network one program of the three-day session on which Governor J. Melville Broughton and others will speak. Another entertainment feature of the conference will be a buffet supper at which Richard J. Rey nolds, mayor of Winston-Salem and treasurer of the’ National Democratic Committee, will be host to visiting commissioners and others attending the gather ing. PEACHES Good prices were paid growers of 15 cars of peaches bought re cently by the Surplus Marketing Administration In Surry County, reports Coisuty' Agent R- Smithwlck of the N. C. State Col lege Extension Service. The many friends as4i^UA|fes of Mr. and Mr*. J. at their home on Bnntey, A4gdft 24, to celebrate Hr. .,fand-'Mrs. Aabley’s 66th birthday. Becaose of rain the people gathered in the house, and a wonderful sermon was delivered by Hev. W^ter Jordan, of Durham. After the rain was oyer they all gathered at a large table, which was lo.-d- ed with many good things to eat. Those present from' a distance were: Rev. Walter Jordan, of Durham, Charlie Ashley, of Dur ham; Willard Ashley, of Knox ville, Tenn.; Miss Ruth Perry, of Bristol, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goforth, of Puriear; Mr. Wade Ashley and daughter, of North Wllkestooro; Rev. Ed 6. Miller preached a fine sermon after dinner. Everyone present seemed to enjoy the occasion very much.—Reported. mmuric, ft. customer wiflCed into the salesrooip of tee Bcoad Bt^ei feontlac Companyfln thU looked over tee ta.rt and selected the one he wanted.^ Having no money with him, he left bis small child with the dealer, as a deposit on the particular car he had chosen, while he went out to get the mon ey. K-1 WOOLY American consumption of wool is on the rise. More than 10,600,- 000 pounds of scoured wool was used by U. S. mills in June this year. Reading the ao«. get yon mo> (or leas money. Try it NOTICE By virtue of a power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust exe cuted by Dinna Griffin, and hus band, John Griffin, to the under signed as- trustee for Mrs. Emma C. Hendren, Administrator of F. B. Hendren, deceased, ■ to secure the payment of $1200.00, recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Wilkes County in Book 167, Page 210, the undersigned trustee being railed upon by the holders of the Notes, default having been made in the payment thereof, the under signed will on Friday, September 12th, 1941, at eleven o’clock A. M. at the Court House in Wilkesboro sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the following described lands: _ . Lying and being in Reddies Riv er Township, and bounded as fol FIRST TRACT; Adjoining the lands of Sherman Davis, L. L. Minton, Jasper Billings, W. T Minton lands, and bounded as fol lows: Beginning on a Walnut tree at the edge of the bottom in W. H. Foster’s line, running North 24 de grees West with W.H. Foster’s line 63 poles to a Black Gum, on the side of the hill: thence North 90 degrees East crossing Smithey’s hwHMbaHit^ k te dmnnTwi: fraaaf ii • bait Jokt. ivkkh iMi*i faall aai sate i. laad'aailhb fmael-bdUmw-WI jdao, bMpa Mag elimfasttoaa 1 |to Bonul—** griplag *r InMi flaareaHeJ ta HtWy. Me or lalaea. Sold and gaewaliai ty' j HORTON’S DRUG STORE North Wilkeabor*. M. C might have, but as something beautiful, something which ex- pressses the beauty, the thoughts and legends of old Hawaii. ^ If you are ever in Hawaii and have a chance to go to a laua, (pronounced lu-ow). I advise you to go. because they ^ e to attend. A laua is a dance ^ ^ feast, and ceremonious rite, an West with the Sherman combined into one. When you ii„e^ crossing the creek first go In, you are seated on the||.},j.gg times 164 poles to a black ground. arouniL more different j gum; thence South 3 degrees West varieties of food than I knew ex- with L. L. ■ * Turhiio vnii are devouring to a Spanish Oak, on a little sharp isted. While * I ridge. Jasper Billings’ corner; that wonderful food, the hula oe South 87 degrees East with gins. First, a very fat lady en- to a small ters chanting the Hawaiian Qak, on a ridge; thence chaiit Next the musicians, with South 3 degrees West with Bil- thier native instruments, and last lings’ line 62 poles to a stake m thier nan hula the old Moravian line; thence the hula girls, doing the degrees East with the each movement signifying some^^j^ Moravian line to the Tom legend or story that the Hawaiian jjjuton Heirs line 70 poles to people believe In. Maybe It Is a Smithey’s Creek; thence same =torv about the flowers, the course with same line 80 poles to ^ ^ fniVa this Hawaiian a white oak, comer between Allen moon, and folks tWs « Hendren in moon on the blue Pacific, s l^he Moravian line; thence North ly something. This goes on into degrees West with the dividing the early h**irs of the morning, between W. H. Foster and and all this time, you are eating Allen Adams on the West, Finley fiHnking Incidentally, the and Hendren on the West, crossing fivo Hawaiian drinks have no the creek 66 poles to the beginn- native Hawaiian ^ ^ Containing 120 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Lying on the Tar Kiln Ridge on the West side of the branch: Beginning on a post oak on the South bank alcohol content, so you don't have to worry about that. After the laua is over, you return home, saying to yourself. “Gosh, I didn’t know that I could eat so much.’’ Well, I have tried to cover all the interesting facts about ^ ^ hula and the laua, and I hope I.tjnuing same course with the old have succeeded. If not, I am sin-j Crane line to a Maple, now gone, cprplv sorry If the rerders of jin it being A. E. Church’s comer; cerciy ® ^ reading these I thence an East course to a large this paper 6"^°^ could S^hite oak on the East bank of the little epistles of mine, y „ old Tar Kiln Road, continued same show appreciation by writing me' of the old Tar Kiln Road, it teing the Q. S. Spears, and Joel Minton ,u„|comer, and running South to a stake, Q. S. Spears’ corner, con The M. & M. Motor Express Fast Motor Express Service Between North Wilkesboro and Charlotte AH Connecting Pomts Overnight service from Atlanta. Second day service from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Two schedules operated each way every day between North Wilkes boro and Charlotte — SCHEDULE — Leaving Charlotte 9 A. M., Arriving North Wilkesboro about noon. Leaving Charlotte 8 P. M., arriving North Wilkesboro for deliveries 7 A. M. Leaving North; Wilkesboro for Charlotte daily at 7 A. M. and 2:30 P.M. Telephone 371 for Further Information M. & M. MOTOR EXPRESS HEADQUARTERS DICK’S SERVICE STATION Telephone 371 • North Wilkesboro, N. C. course to a small white oak on the destroy any morals a .person'a few lines, and also by buying ^f a hollow; thenM a ' more papers. You know, a fellow iNo^th cour.se a .straight line to a • -- ’ beech, Hickory and Maple, on the South bank of Long Branch; tthnee up saM branch with its IllUiC - T 11 as far away from home as I, well, a few lines from the folks, make.? me feel good. So all you meanders'^to a stake in Joel M'n try slinging some ink my way. (.j,gn.g g South course You can write me—Corporal Lu- ggjj jocl M’Titon^s linn to ♦ht ther D. Saylors, Station Dispen- beginning. Containing 25 acres =arv Fort Ruger, Territory of niore or less. For full description ^ly. rori Hawaii. '-Ainh-i'’erre.I to as of record. So until the next time, Alona —nui kaloha.’’ I remain as ever. ’ CorDoral Luther D. Saylors. ' This the 12th d?v of August 1941. CHAS. G. GI-.lEATH, 9-4-4t (t) Tmstee SAVE y^7o Of The Amount of Your 1941 County Taxes By Making Pay- ment On Or Before .... Tuesday, Sept. 30tli Payment May Be Made Now At The County Accountant’s Office On Estimated Rate. C. G. Poindexter, County Accountant 1- THE GENUINE AMERICA’S No. 1 HOME HEATER Pay only a small deposit now... begin easy monthly payments this Fail I Inside each genuine Estate Heatrola is the famous Intensi- Fire Air Duct. This great invention cuts down heat losses up the flue, makes im portant fuel savings. UIIDDVI pre-season sale of estate ^itUlllll ! HEATROLAS ENDS SEPT. 6lh. I Step on it—don't miss this chance to get Free Auto- i'matic Heat Control (worth $14.50) with the home I Iieatei you've promised to buy lor your family this Fall... a genuine, work-saving, fuel-saving, whole- house-heating Estate Oil Heatrola. j Step on it—don’t miss this chance to get your home- heater you’ve promised to buy for your family this fall . . . genuine, fuel-saving, whole-house-heating Estate Oil Heatrola. Rhodes-Day Furniture Company “Complete Furnishers of the Home” Ninth Street Nort)^ Wilkesboro, N. iC* 1 Wit.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1941, edition 1
6
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