Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 16, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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■'Ti., m ^RIEF b- -it - iUrr' ■ rji V-' AtH* dln^ta 'ir'at C»a. Mr. aa4 ttiK Ok*t«« ^pe,r t>f «n«tli7AW«re VMtof^ «^4tr. ’and (r». W. B. i.oa(c Saturday. Mm. F, S. Carter, of Lewis —Pork ■ towDskip, was a North |WUkfl8bo«o Tlsitor Tnoeday. Mr^ and Mm. Frank Kennedy, I of Wlnston-aalem, were Tisitors liii the Wllkesboros Wednesday. The home of Mr. C. D. Coffey, |jr., la being attractively repalnt- led. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones moved ■recently Into one of the apart ments, In Wllkesboro owned by ■M.. N. B. Smlthey. Allen Theatre has made ^bnt much more attractive I with the addition of a new, [large neon sign. Mr. I. M. Myers has returned Ito the city after spending a ■short while in Dublin. Va., with |hl8 son, Mr. Walter Myers. Mr. Walter Myers, who h?s a Ipositlon in Dublin, Va.. visited Ihls family in this city the past [week-end. Miss Matred Hix, of Moravian I Falls, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. D. Trader and Miss .Margaret I Hix in Asheboro. k' Twin boys were born at the Wilkes hospital Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Duncan, of Spar- ^^inTte kpyt hoids jh tiositihn “ h» Cjm/ldCteir ^*5® wcwk-ehd At Bibravlaii*';™to ‘He’;: mother. Mm. L. B.' liaws!'’^ ,»■ . > ■ ~ ■'v>'-".5iMr.’McNiei Mr. and Mrs. B.- Hi* McCarter^ of Dnion Grove commnntty, were among those here 'foil:; several houM yesterday. * . • Mr? Wf A. MeWieranf. Mr. ai(| Mr*, j. ,G. Haekett Itale^' Wedm^ay’. ^c^ett WUliahis, and Mr. H&Tcett ahtf atienddd ' state fair: . - ■:'* .^ Mrs. J. M. Bumgarner will leave Sunday to make her-home in Charlotte with' her daughter. rTr—i> , cbltHBA F,, ■ |«f Ibdak iBtfpjtirtr i^enia^ For further. Wincemlng ’ttl^‘i»p^nlh'„_^ a^ply' to 'jfdnr li^l'Wfhie of the Mi. C. Uiiemployment Corapeima- tion Conunlhsion between' the Miss Selma McNeil, orthis city. Miss Helen Bumgarner, who. hrs attended the UniveMlty of Va., and Richmond football games at Charlottesville, Va. Saturday. tv i ' Attorneys Eugene Trivette, Harold Burke and Allie Hayes at tended superior court at New* land, Avery county, this week. a splendid position with the gov ernment in that city. > postmasteM, tod^ ^ asked that as nun^ ] LIUU %wv. aaMMcws WMisav wmf iiwaa/ ^wiaMmmii boats'of 9:00 A. M. and 1:00 P. 'J^drth CArphna Fho can att^-jOw M„ located .over the Duke Power JMtional oonyeblton to l%:held.:]^ Company. " .[M^his, Tennessa®* LOCAL OPENINGS:,., 2 farm hands 11.00 per day; S maids and. cooks, white and colored. . 13 to 14.00 per week; 1 dairy iar«** hand $30.00 mo. plus housei. den and milk; -10. sales clerks , Postmaster Gmer^ l?alker wdU. tWiver ah adcbnesi^, openi^'daF, *t lltSO a. V.' injHG^. tel;'F^bodisr'hallrponi.. * V' ■ promihent leaden 'tlr^^lstalitst' lTiev*epiple4ed .rthathr for Bc^^iB^kis B) el your ^ce, ^-9fhMb yo«r b-nk. *'‘ Q. Who dio^ts the }9rC^a' sJL hr. Mr. Bon Perkins, who has a position at the government depot at Charlotte, spent the week-end with his family In Wilkeshoro. Mrs. Kenneth Lowrance and little daughter, Mary Miller, have returned to their home near ^ INTERSTATE OPElhNGS: 1 Mooreevllle after a two week’s photographer, portrait, male, visit with Mrs. Lowrance’s pa- jsq.OO per wk. plus travel an ex rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. LecKie, penses; 1 Printer VII, male $25 in Wllkesboro. to 5^0 per wk.; 3 Fuma'ce In- , , stfller and repairman, male. $1 Among those from here going to ^ ^ j^u„dry marker $15 to Winston-Salem 5l8 per wk.; 1 pharmacist, $36 . to see the presentation of 'Bios- ^ oipaner and snotter Miss Etta Foster is making her I gon, Time” al a theatre there P®^ „er’wk 2 welders combi- bon,, with Mr., w. E. R.lo..l~. u,. B.b.r, Mte.» the death of Mr. P. W. Foster, with whom she had been making her home. $9.00 ^r wk^rf palMrs M&eTuS 'of the plus room and board.— -■ “ Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Minton, of Champion postoffice, were among the North W’ilkesboro visitors spending several hours here Tuesday. Postp^ce comjnittee; ' >&ob^ Ripmspect, climiinan of house Cmi Service ' committee; Hibiitss B. iBurdt, pimponent of the fourth class Salaiy biH and member of the' hoitse '' PoStofCce committee; Hugh' Peterson, proponent of the hiqv^enl to sA Defense Ssv'xgs xmi^ in reUdi stores? ^ The Treasnry’s Retail. Ad- yitOTj Committee, of which Ben- v*v; Oril 0}' esj)dfo7^ mhdiltet Shaday iadi«ri^5%li Tbis,.wlll be , _ ^he church as ^ ismes 6. Stoh*Cjj^ltaiJJI tvjsory vommmee, VI wu«» ......j,, P®'P.“»>M« ^ cordlaUy invlt^ ^In H. Namm, of the National to bear Rev. Mr. Stokaa. Ha Retail Dry Goods Asaoelatlon, iu.Jsome mlaalowy work In Korea, j -Officers of 13 pther '«nA h*a «»a#wwMntment8 in th* great national retail organizations Methodist ebureb-in this-country. comprise the comihlttee. —— ' ^ 1 SEE US for Venetka were: Mr. Ira Lee Baker, Misses gg^, up per hr.; 2 i McMillan, member of the (Svil Beatrice Pearson, Kathryn Trout- wnrVers 85c and* iin .Servire enmmission Becrults In Uncle Sam’s Navy LmOkum, Shadwa,’ learn the rudiments of sailing a ■ gnfi Curtain Hods. Lowest boat' by actually navigating a ’ '' *'-’’'es. Rhodes»Dey: rzi‘orrr;b^m;.i"pr r-*-"-** «:»■ _• ry Priet, member, of the house ^ostoflZlce commdtte|e, fifth Ten nessee‘district;' Mrs. Lucille F. man and Lucille Young Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fowler left sheet metal workers 86c and* up per hr.; 2 loopers 8c per dozen; 1 knitting machine operator 16c Mrs. Tal Barnes, Miss Billie Barnes. Mrs. R. T. McNiel, Mrs. R. P. Casey and Miss Gladys Lo- ^oiumuuH, uu,v, max attended the presentation of . ujgj,t here as guests of Mr inie” at a Winston- j^gy Barnes. They were Mondpy for their home in Flush- per doz; 1 stenographer, male, ing. New York, after a visit of $27 per wk.; 1 erndy maker, two weeks here with relatives | male. $2.6 to $30 per wk.; 24 and at Statesvihe. Mrs. Fowler automobile mechanics $140 per is a daughter of Mrs. O. C. Hoi- mo.; 5 machinists, auto. $155 comb. Iper mo.; 2 telephone oper., male, $108. per mo. IN'TERSTATE OPENINGS: 15 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, of Columbus, Ohio, spent Mon- “Blossom Time” Salem theatre Wednesday night. teachers, vocational training, male. $200 per mo.; 1 engineer Service commission “The 36th annual convention will be outstanding and ail post masters are urgred to attend,” Mrs. Greer said. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes are Honored Mrs. Alvin Sturdivant, with Mrs. T. T. Hayes and Mrs. Fred Lottes, as associate hostesses, en tertained at the Sturdivant home Friday night honoring Mr and Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Richardson, who resides in Fair- plains, a son, James Arthur, on Mr. i Fridav, October 10th, at The Roaring River, had A son was horn October 7. a -\yij,jeg hospital. James Arthur’s Sunday the following: Rev. Har- the Wilkes hospital to Mr. and - .... —. Mrs. Ray Barnes. They were jjggo pgr yr. less $480 sub- Mrs. Harold Barnes, who are leav •it© to Davidson. Mrs. Johns I . «,v«i»fora* KO u»f»lilprR Incv tn mnlrp thpr homp -In Win en ro^ ton is remembered here ag Miss Newtie Deal. and Mrs. W. E. Long, of as visitors Mrs. Clifford Shumate, Wilkeshoro. of North weight was 10 pounds and 14 oil iices. I Judge Hoyle Sink passed .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hul)hard, through the city this morning re-. turning to his home in Greens and children. Billie and Judith spending a few turning to his home in Greens- Moravian Falls with Mr. ^,,g„de Mathis boro after holding superior court ^ ^ „gbbard. | Rg„ge Staley. Roaring River. rison Wingler and Wife, two drughters, Edith and Evelyn Winkler, of We.st Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomlinson. West Jefferson: Mrs. Millers Creek.: Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. |V Newland. .Avery county ^ ^ I Mr. T. H. 'Thompson, proprie- Mr. and Mrs John 1 ,i,e Thompson Retreading of John.ston City Tenn visited ,ity jg gttg„d- Mrs. Maden-g mother. Mrs. O. F. vent ion in session this week at Louisville, Ky. Mr. Marry Smers, of Morgan- ton, is back at his old job with the tannery for two weeks in ab sence of Mr. J. D. Shafer. Mr. and Mrtk, Shafer are on a vacation trip to Pennsylvania. Qiie marriage license was is sued (luring the past week by Mr. C. C. Sidden, register of deeds. The license was to Walter J. .Tenkins. of Jonesville, and Hazel H.-iris, of kilkin. Mis. Nina Cali Kenerly is i patient at the Wilkes hospital fiMlo'.viiig injiii'ies received A\ ed- nesday of last week 'n a IttG the Insurance Service and Credit Corpoiation offices where she is employed. Many friends hope for an early recovery. Blevins in Wilkeshoro during the week-end. fFTHROAT 4SSORE IF A COLD has given you a miserable sore throat, e here’s how to relieve the suffering. DO THIS NOW—Melt a small lump of VapoRub on your tongue and feel the comforting medication slowly trickle down your throat- bathing the irritated membranes —bringing blessed relief where you want it, when you want it. DO THIS TONIGHT — Rub throat, chest with VapoRub. Its long con tinued poultice-and-vapor action Icxisens phlegm, relieves irritation, eases cough- v«(jg, invites ' A2fetful sleep. I, relieves irritation VICKS V VapoRub Tobacco Grading Demonstrations V ^j;$ou pci •w*'- , sistence and quarters; 60 welders ing to make their home 4n Win- prc. $107 per hr.; 25 shipfitters ston-Salem. $1.07 per hr.; 6 loftsman $1,28 1 ^ three-course dinner was serv- per hr.; 6 copiiersmith (sheet 7.30 o’clock. Covers were metal) 107 per hr.; 6 sheet met- jgj^ for twenty-four guests. The al workers II 107 per hr.; 6 ma-‘ jjome was beautifully decorated chinlst, marine $1.07 per hr.; 6 ^ (gjj flowers. The favors and pipefitters marine. 1.07 per hr.; other decorations were in keeping 4 upholsterers II $1.00 per hr.; halloween. Games were in- joyed by the guests during the evening. In bridge, ladies high score prize was won by Miss Man ic Brewer and low to Mrs. Eddie Spruill. Mens high score prize was won by Mr. Bill Sturdivant and low went to Mr. Claude Can ... 1 physical therapy technician, George Sales, female, $.60 per mo.; 3 foreman 'Two tobacco g'-P-’m-r demon- machine-shop. $200 per mo.; 3 foreman, foundry $200 per mo. 8 foreman, sheet metal, $200 per mo.; 3 foreman, welder combina tion $200 per mo.; 10 draftsman lioil - ttuu *V/w vvr *.**. w Structural. $2600 to $3200 per yr ^ ter. In Rook, ladies high score -a. • V. ^ XT ^ 1 draftsman, vertical transmls slon $ 4600 per yr.; 15 draftsman mechanical, heating. $3800 per strations will be held in Wilkes ^ yr.; 6 draftsman, electrical $3800 on Friday, October 24. Iper yr.: 5 The morning demonstration $2600 to $3800 per 5'’’ ’ ' will be at D. H. Pardue’s farm at man, transportation. $4600 p ten o'clock and will' be for all to bacco farmers in the southeast ern part of the county. The afternoon demonstration will be at two o’clock at the home of J. Z. Adams at Austin. A to bacco specialist will conduct the demonstrations. Uncle Sam’s sailors can alway be sure of receiving their full al lotment of vitamins and calories Meals arc n tinned in terms of food values as well as in terms of dollars and cent?. They are un- doubtedlv the best fed sailors in the world. On one single battle ship it costs $175,000 a year to feed them! ►04 ►04 ►04 ►04 PROUD OF EACH OTHER! Your Cast-Away Clothes Maile to Look Like New By Our Expert Tailor We Feature Alterating For Both Ladies and Gentlemen Smart young people about town have learned how to make clothes keep their good appear ance longer. Our expert dry cleaning pro longs good fit, good color, the very life of your clothes! Moderate prices at all times. [odern Cleaners ' 'Phone 156 l.v': L. D. Cook, Manager KIDDIE ENSEMBLE IS THREE-PIECE yr. In Memory Of Mr. Rufus Church Whereas our Heavenly Father saw fit to call on August 30, 1941 from our midst one of our be loved men, Mr. Rufus Church. He was devoted father and husband nd loved his home, but was al ways loyal to his community and church. He was a friend and neighbor of the highest type. He was always interested in the souls of men and women and the up holding of God’s Kingdom. While as a young man he made a. profession of faith and joined Pleasant Grove Baptist I church later moving his letter lo Roby C. Jennings Lewis Fork church where he re- (;ity Barber ShoPj mained a faithful member Roby C. Jennings, who has' death. We feel th.it our (is .s engaged in barber work his eternal gain. "® ®"‘ here for many yeers and who is' deepest sympathy to t e ereave favorably known by the prize was won by Mrs. Faye Hays and low by Mrs. Harold Barnes. Men’s high score was won by Mr. Cecil Hays and low by Mr. Kyle Hayes. The honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, were remembered with a gift at the conclusion of the games. J. O. Brewer Hurt By Cow Saturday J. O. (Oliver) Brewer, who makes his home in the Tranhill section, was painfully injured Saturday by an unruly cow, Mr. Brewer suffered a broken rib, fractured shoulder bone, and a broken hip bone. He wrs carried to Davis Hospital in Statesville, where he was reported today as getting along fairly well. Mr. Brewer’s brother, F. G. Brewer, of Pores Knob, visited him at the Statesville hospital today. V family t ud pray that God may comfort them in their sadness. Be it resolved we would like copies of this sent to the family, to the county paper and recorded In the minutes of our church rec. ords. MRS. BERT HAMBY MRS. INA DAVIS MRS. V. D. FOSTER I committee NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL E^ TATE UNDER MOR'TGAGE DEED Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed by b. E. i VV.-'lker and Sarah Walker, to J. 0. Wiles, Mortgagee, to secure the payment of a note therein men- t oned, said Mortgage Deed bear- ng date of April 21, 1939, and re corded in the office of Register of n-eds for Wilkes County on the 13th day of May, 1939, in Book 191, page 14; and, . 1 Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured, and request having been made for payment and pay- .ment refused or neglerted; I will, THEREFORE, on Mon day, November 17, 1941, at the hour of ten (lOiOO) oclwk A. M., at the court house door in Wllkes boro, offer for sale for cash to the hig'-est bidder, the following de scribed real estate, viz: BEIGINNTNG on a stone with pointera marked» running 2 1-2 degrees East with Bruce Bill ings’ line, known as the Q. F. Rash line 44 1-2 poles to his ccimer, a, white oak; tnence West with swd line 48 1-2 poles to a maple on the F/-S*. hank of Roaring River; t^'ence down and with said river 85 poles to the coal,i»t-branch; -tiencp a -Northeastward course- 0.*.= „ V, » f-- XV. V 50 1.2 poles to Billii^’ cape and cap, requires IH yards 54 )j„g. thence 88 degrees (West with inch fabric; dress, 1% yards 35 inch ggjj,’g g poles 16 links to the be-' fabric and 194 yards ric-rac. Hnnine Send FIFTEEN CENTS (164) in ^^ntaining 17.147 acres, more or coins for this pattern. WBITE u>. - t This the 16th‘day of October, A. DRESS AND STYLE NUBlBBlK. d well and favorably known by the people ill this part of the state, is now, employed at City Barber Shop. Mr. Jennings will appreciate a call from his customers and friends. 452 Pattern 452 is cut in children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 Why put off much needed lepain? Dtive in now for ANY service needed for your car:Tune-up*Brikes —Repairs—• Repaint—Igni tion—or vHiatnot. All wodt performed by trained, ex perienced mechanics —‘ fully guaranteed. It will pay you to see us. - VWAUO AVA VSAAa VMfrWAU. f CLEARLY SIZE, NAMI RESS AND STYLE NUML—. Send orders to Newspaper Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N^ Y. 1941 • > J. 0. WILES, Mortj - By ' Ai- H-- Casey, ■ il-8-4t (tv r Yadidii Vi MOTOR the (Xe guia America knows that H cannot hove both n>ullets and butter." h other words, we can't make an all-out defense effort and still hove all the non-defense items we have gtxjwn so accustomed to. Our government b regulating install ment buying and consumer borrowing to curtail excessive non-defense purchases. Several additional reasons have been mentioned, such as curbing inflation and building a backlog of consumer demands for after the war. We welcome regulations which place the enHre consumer loon business on a sound and sensible basis. The Northwestern Bank Resources Over $5,000,000.00 Serving ^orthv/e&lom North Carolina Member Federal Deposit lu'u auce t’nrporaticn PART OF HIE W. H. DAY FARM Saturday. Oct. 18 P 1:30 P. M. 40 VALUABLE HOMESITES Located on U. S. Highway No. 21 Between Elkin and Brooks Cross Roads; Only 5 Minutes Drive from The Business Section Of Elkm. ’The best values to be had in this section. Drive out and look it over, make your se lection for a boihe or investment. Take a few hours off and be with ns on the grounds the day of sale and bcl the last bidder on one or more if these beautiful homesites at the price you are willing to pay. Do not overlook the date and! hour. FREE CASH PRIZES BAND CONCERT Terms V4 Cash, Balance $5.00 Per Month Per Unit Lots Facing Highway. $10.00 Per Unit and $5.00 Per Month on Back Lots W. M..DAY, Owner H. A. Knight and P. E. Dancy, Agents, High Point and North Wilkeshoro, N. C. r Let us help yoirwilh yo«r real cftafte problems. Estimates withoat
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1941, edition 1
5
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