Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 8, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 'I- L ^o DB61. W4-ttA»^, 'f\ ymi1\ . ' * t r , • J Naval Resei^e r. XjR^^b* past, CoannaDder Wooi «>at, all reserrists bad tr |Mijy^. tor tonr vyears. , AT|fttloii P^Ubi and ~ midshipmen mast still enlist for four years, usd '^gUlar navy recrnltp sign for . six yfcars. "The change is designed to in Crease recrcitlng In connectlor ATMtBRS’STORR- Cotton Growers to Vote Satiir^y MM r. V -w; ; . "5'. ^ • it'v * ■ d v^' i' *. ■ Raleigh.—^For the drat^^ iUne Rbiee World War I, enlistaento, •re now aathorized for a period of two, three'or four yearf lp, ali ’ dcrses of the naval reseryc^. .ex cept station flight training and feeerve officers’ training. , Lt.-Conunander McFarland (W- .Wood, officer In charge of .Navy recruiting in the Carolinas, has feen Instructed by the Navy De partment to accept reservists for two, three or tour years enlist ments, and they will be required V> serve on active duty only throughout the duration of the national emergency which now exists. with the Imvy’s drive for men t operate the two-ocean Navy beini constructed,’’ the officer explaln- ed. . Numerous naval service schools gre available to those who desire to learn an interesting, profits hie trade, such as: radio, avia- .tion machinist, electrician, metal smith, machinist, storekeeper, Clerical, pharmacists mate and other specielties. “The Navy now offers fast pro motion, excellent trsinlng, travel, free clothing, substistence and lodging, dental and medical care. These opportunities, with good pay, are well worth investigating, ■ill men between the ages of 17 and 49 inclusive are invited to visit the nearest Navy recruiting station for further information.” The cotton farmers of Wilkes county will be given a chance tr vote on Marketing Quotas for the year 1942 on Saturday, Decem ber 13 th. This announcement came from the office of the coun ty committee of the Wilkes C.A. C. A. Since there are so few produc ers eligible to vote in Wilkes county there will he only one voting place and this will be at Gus Myers’ store. All eligible cotton voters are requested to go to the polls on that date. Now is the tone for you to make your PLAN Corporal Saylor Writes Frcmi Hawaii Island (Continued From Page One) mi Charleston. — Navy he.fdf|uar- ters for the si.xth and seven h districts is.sued a call here today for mcn between the age.s of 17 and .SO who are qnilified .as typ ists. stenographers or t>och typ. ists and stenographer.-. The volunteers will enlist as yeomen with ratings offeve..! de pending on professional iiualili- calions. Mon who enli-l in 'his harnch of the service receive from ?60 to $90 per moni.li de pending on their rating and are provided with living iinarfers and meals, or additional allow ances if* not stationed an a na val reservation. Volunteers must be in good health and the enlistment in the Naval Reserve will be for four years with the obligation to re port for active duty a^ the Navy needs their services. Men enlisted in the reserve aret not subject to military training as prescribed under the selective service act. .4n original uniform and medical facilities are furnish ed at no cast to the volunteer. Those men interested in this branch of the Naval service should write to Captain A. 0. ifowe, USX (Retired) Box 147, Charleston. S. C. This letter should state typing .speed, rate of taking dictation, age. number of j dependents, present position and rate of pay. ing together the thing, which, anti I’m sure all of you agree with me, we hoitl nqost dear to us these United States of America! A place where we. can worship God in any way we see fit, a place where you can stand nn your own two feet and shout from the house-tops if you like, just what you think, a place where you have the right to vote and elect your own represen tatives, a Democracy, where the government is, and I quote in the words of the Great Emancipator, A government of the people, by the people, and for the people. We fellows in the Army arc proud to serve our Dag and our country, we want you to be proud of us. Now in return, you can make us proud of you, by pitching Let u$ kelp you with your PLAN *4*' * If its a Better Used Car or Truck we CAN ■pi' Garbo’s got the l»ugh on Melvyn Douglas again! The happy cou ple of “Ninotchka” are reimitcd in M-G-M’s new comedy, “Two-Fac ed Woman,” opening Thursday on the Liberty screen, with Garbo playing the dual role of a dowdy wife who invents a sophisticated twin sister in order to win back her husband’s waning affe:tions. And wait until you see the “sophisticated Garbo” do the rhumba! PLAN EXPANSION BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT (Continued from page one) in and working together, by putt-1 counties to conduct a finance ing aside all per.sonal luxuries, by campaign December 15 to 20 to making sacrifices which will bene- raise their share of a $15,800.00 fit our government. Every day 1 budget to administer the entire read in the paper where there is ajCauncil program, which will in- cil. I 12. The Scout executive and his j assistants to Inform, advise and encourage the various commit teemen and commissioners to perform in their functions. BESMEARS RESIGNS AS SUPT. PRISON CAMP (Continued from page one) mu 1 Consol-tone 2 Consol-tone Dial 3 Wavemagnet 4 3-gang Condenser » 5 Concert Grand Speaker 6 Double Purpose Tubes 7 Outer Circle Tuned R. F. 8 Selective Tuned Circorts Rhodes-Day Furniture Co. Harvey Shore liquor conspiracy case. His fir.st trial on the per- iiiry count is .scheduled for the Winston-.Salem federal court in May. The letter of resignation 1>y Be shears, addressed to .1. M. Horne, division superintendent of prison camps, follows: “I am herewith tendering to vou my resignation as superinten dent of the Wilkes county prison camp to take effect immediately. 1 am di'ing this for the reason hat there is a charge pending against me in the I'nited States District Co’irt. of which I am ab solutely innocent. ■'Hut while thi.s charg" is pttndin.g. and until I can have my trial to vindicate, my.self, I feel out of tairnes.s to the prison au- tliorities, the state, my.-elf. and everyone concerned, that T should resign, pending charges against me. "Thanking you for past favors and with every good wish tor the successful operation of the prison camp.” strike in some large steel mill or coal mine, and I’m thankful that it hasn’t been in the South—yet. If we are going to help defeat the would be dictator of the world, this bloodthirsty maniac, who thinks that only the strong can win, we don’t have time for strikes. Every minute counts. Every time there is a strike, that slows up the production of planes, tanks, etc., which the Allies need so badly. We've all got to work and stick to gether. That’s the main thing. Maybe you think what little you help won’t be of any value, but just remember, it takes a great number of small parts ami cogs to make a large machine. Personally, I don't think Hitler has a chance. There is no one man going to rule the world. There never has and there never will. Caesar tried it, and if I’m not mis taken, he met his defeat at the hands of Hannibal; Napoleon tried it and England defeated him at \*'aterloo, and now we have ano tiler ambitious person, who has the nerve to defy God and believe he can rule the worlil. I think the Bible .speaks of one man ruling the world some day, but. I have faith enough in Him, to know that He isn’t going- to let a man like Hit ler win. Maybe I’m wrong, I hope not. I Now, most of you people know ! me. know that I’m just a khl. j -Maybe you think I don’t know I what I’m talking about. Well ; maytre I don't, but I believe what II was taught to believe in. Our : flag, our country arH our Presi- |dent, and I quote from our -\meri- j'.an Creeil, "Our natii'o, with I,ib- I ci ty and justice for all.” j You can take this for what it.s ; worth. Maybe I’m just being silly elude employment of an assis'ant executive who will serve all dis tricts of the council. W. E. Vaughn-Lloyd Scout executive of this area, Herbert Stuckey, deputy regional execu tive, of Atlanta, are assisting lo cal committees to organize fin ance campaigns. The committee for this district includes the fol lowing citizens: P. W. Eshelman appeal chairman; K. 0. Finley, vice - chairman; T. E, Story, ediica ional chaiiman; .1. B. Car ter, pia-pect chairman. At a meeting held in the (own hall of North Wilkeshoro in 'he afternoon of December 5. chair men of the commi'tees were elf'c ted and plans laid for eondiicl- ing the enlargement campaign in this territory. Gilbert Biirle, of Atlan'a, Ga., will come to A. H. Eller, Civic Business Leader, Succumbs at Home to community early next week assist with the program. Planned District Program 1. Monthly meeting of district committees (with Scout execu tive or assistant preseiil). 2. Monthly round-table of Scout mas'ers Skippers and f’ub rnasler.i. (willi Scout executive or assis'atit present). :i. Muiilhly meeting of court of Review and court of honor. 4 Organization of new Scout troops and new (’uh packs, (hy the Organization and Extension eommittee). n. Rere.gister all present troops and packs, (By Commissioners(. r>. Co'itlm" 111 least one train ing course for Scout masters, one • nr (’111; masters, one for all troop committees. and one for all Sfoule''s in Health and Safety. (By leader training comipit’ee). 7. Organize and motivate ev- troop in district to have at Winston - Salem. — Adolphus Hill Eller, chairman of the trust committees and director of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany and a leading citizen of Winston-Salem for many years, died yesterday morning at -S o’ clock at his home, 127 Ca.tcade avenue. .Mr. Eller had beep confined lo his home for several week.- due lo illness. Death resulted from a heart attack. Mr. Eller was born in Wilkes county, April 9, 1861, a son of James and Mary Carlton Eller He was educated at Moravian Falls Academy and was gradu- the ^ated from the University of North HELP YOU—We have toe cars now—what we’ll have later we frankly don’t know. Our prices are RIGHT. Now lets put up a GOOD FIGHT and do the job just RIGHT. S^e us today. Carolina in 1885. He studied law at the Folks Law School at Cillv N. C.. and was admitted to the bar in 1886. He began hi.s prac tice of law in Winston-Salem wi:h the firm of Eller and Starbuck in l,88,s. For many years Mr. Ell-'r was ail oiitsiandiiig leader in the trust field. He became associated with ;he Wachovia Bank ami Ttus(*‘ Company trust officer in 1916. Later he becam'e vice- president and trust officer and in 19.26 was, elected vice-presi dent and chairman of the trust committee. He was active in the affairs of the triis! company un til a few weeks before his death when he was rontined to hi.s home on account of ill health. USED CAR DEPARTMENT GADDY Motor Co* 4 BLOCKS WEST ON BOONE TRAIL i • f'j Aus. get attention—and results and • BUY' YOUR • Christmas Piano Now $5.00 Reserves Your Piano 78 Weeks To Payil ’J. - -IC.% Delivers ..v; There is a piano in tMs>> sale for every houie and every pooketbook, inclnd* inr the famous .... Baldwins, Acrosonie,) Har' l''on, Howard and Weavery Spinets. ^ Buy now and save $45.00, $75.00, $125 in this special Christ mas Sale. The largMt stock of fins modem pianos in this part of the state to select from. motivate one Service and sentimental to still believe in I «’■>■ wliat our country is based on, week in approved camp, freedom for all with the Stars and (By camping and activities com- Stripes waving over all of us. 1 Well, if I am, I can assure you its) Organize a .great feeling and I'm not the] Boy Scout Emergency least bit ashamed to shout it from Corps for the district. . a platform or to write it on paper,! Organize and hold at least that I love my country and flag, badge show or Bcout- and that I respect the President cy®!* denioAstratioh, one district and his assistants: One last remark and I will close; You do your part and you can be -sure that the ;boys in : Uncle Sams Army -will do theirs.; .Hiink over what I’ve sard. The thing uFve been trying to put across, ia don’t let a greedy, grafting bunch. of hot^lums talk any of you into a strike or anything: similar to that With that,,-KirLa t I remain, LUTHER D. SAYLOR Wilkeshoro. ;l^thoUKt .Chtordr Cakndar Tuesday r 3 p. m.. Woman’s Society, at the home of Ursr-'tf.- 0. Smoak. 7:30: Weeleyan Guild, at the home of Mre. John T. Rogers, Wednesday: 7 p. m. Prayer meeting. 7:30. Choir Practice. Garwood Piano Co. Across Street From Postoffice North Wilkeshoro, North Carolina Eastern Star Meeting Wilkes Chapter number 42; Order of Bastern Star, will meet on Thursday evening, December 11, 7:80 o’eioek. A Christmas party -will follow the meeting. MRS. ANNIE CLINE PAYNE, W. M. MRS. EMMA DAY, Secre ary camporee and one- Scout circus or street show.. >(By camping aad| activities copmUtee).^. , | : 10,;,Organize and, conduct at^ least'one' 'cOmmuhtty-'Wlde Good Turn in each principal town. (By caoiPiuS' and ’ lURiVltleS oomintt- teel.:-: ^ ' . ..XI. The district'CommittM to ser^,.as a substation of the lo cal.' Cpuncll and Natiohil Coun- ■ '-"I ^ ’ ■■ Williains Motor Company T. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr. BEAR FRAME SERVICE Good Used ’Car^ Trucks and Tractors • EASY TERMS • Will Pay Oudi for Late Model Wrecked Csts sud TVaeks Complete Body Rebuilding Electric sad Acetylene Welding ’PHONE 334-/ — PERSONAL — CHRISTMAS CARDS If I ;,ll (.7 FREE! FREE!—window not quite full of that good QUEEN OF THE WESTi FLOUR to be given away free SATURDAY, DEC. 13th i at 2 p. m. Ask the clerks. I (HE GOODWILL — “You?* Good Wood For •» .» I Heater, e Green Oak Wodd or Dry Wood North Cricket Wood Yard Your Choice of 50 Cards, All One Design or 50 Cards h An ^sort- ment of aU designs... 50 for Si and up GIBSON AND YULETIDE GREETINGS Also Assortment of Cards Without Name Christmas Wrappings and Seals T. M. MICHAEL, Owner ’Phone 26-F-14 Carter-Hubbard Publishing Co. North Wilkeshoro, N. C. m . • A-
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1941, edition 1
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