Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 24, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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Y^rt^ln' The ^ '^^tlmSSSSmSSSmSm Car StMliat i|Mi|«^ Hm« SatardUy l«ftiiv Bat ^ .lotiK Afa Pai^> »Two nvtoiiioMlar'',««r« stat«a ; W« Aatvrdiir atstt b«t were soars f tanswed. !^>]}c« Clilol I. jKOui Mid todar^. ' " A t*4| msdsl n^mosUi belong- Sac (o WilkM Asto Sales com Vaay was taken Satnrdar nig|it akoot 10:1$ and was found Sun- Aa^ soTernl mtlee east of Wtlkes- toro. The speedometer showed ttet the car had bi^ driven aAont'800 miles but was not bad- tp damaged. Incidentally, a ham in the back aeat had not been removed from the oar. \ ^ „ .Saturday night about 9:30 a 1930 Ford belMglng to Philo MU- 1m, of CTic^a9g>sraa- stolen from where is wds Tpexked on Main street. A shor^ time later the car, was seen on Sixth street, where two boys abandoned It and ran. Ko arrests have been made in either case. V - •v'i,- >. ^i5;r RITES HELD FOR REV. M. A. ADAMS Former Pastor Boone Bap tist Church Succumbs to Heart Ailment Funeral services for the Rev. K. A. Adams, 76. were held at the First Baptist church, Lincolutou. Sunday afternoon with the pastor, the Rev. Yancey Elliott in charge, assisted by the Rev. W. C. Tate of Pacelot Mills, S. C.. the Rev. E C. Snow, Taylorsville, and the Rev. J. W. Suttle, Shelby. Burial was at Statesville. Rev. Mr. Adams died in Re.r hospital, Raleigh. Saturday morn ing of a heart disease. Surviving are three sons. Royal Adams, teacher at Limestone Col lege, Gaffney. S. C.; Eugene Adams, druggist, Llncolnton: and Fanl Adams, High Point dentist: a daughter Mrs. W. S. Tatum, Taylorsville; two brothers, Thad- deus Adams, Charlotte, and Claude Adams, Hollywood. Calif., and a Bister, Mrs. Ellen Finuh of Black Mountain. Mr. Adams, a native of Wilson county, was well known in Boone, where he was pastor of the Bap tist church many years ago. He hed held pastorates In many parts of North and South Carolina, and farmerly. walked for the State Baptist Mission hoard. He was ;■ C^sirl S. Bugmarner, proprie tor of the City Blackwnlth Shop, has Just completed his twenty-nintli year in the black smith business. Carl is a native of lYilkes county, and only je- oently oelefci'ated his ,'M)th birtli- day. Carl appreciates all the splendid patronage e.vtended him during pa.st years, and hopes that he will he able to continue to serve his many pa trons for years to come. His shop is located neir tlie Soutliem Railway Depot, and is one of the best blacksmith shops to be found in this section of North Carolina. V Superior Court Term Called Off Term Scheduled To Begin Today Will Not Be Held, Local Bar Decides Term of Wilkes superior court scheduled to open in Wllkesboro today was called off by the Wilkes bar association. The bar in called meeting dis cussed the matter and decided that rt would not be wise to have the court while so many people In the county are busily engaged in farming operations, and that call ing oft the court would allow peo ple to go ahead with production ttck poato1B98«fL Vr . ' ^SthgMf - * p’oclook,-^ Rex chaftu^ Of lh.e aMocUtion, *1^ elufere tiT attend and tnW P*rt. Ration U Lift^- ^ On Used Tubes state OPA has announced that all rationing restrictions on the sale of u.sed passenger-car and truck inner tubes have been re-^ moved. There has been very little de mand for these types urfder .ra- tloning, Previously, used tubes could be sold only to holders of r.Jtlonlng certificates. Since the certificates could be used to ihuy either a used tube or a new one, the purchaser usually chose the latter. The action, to conserve new tube supplies by' encouraging the use of about 765,000 used pahsen- ger-car tubes and 225,000 used truck tubes, now idle in dealers stocks, was effective May 20. V AstcrieiBn oMiHna b«en, mlMtof Mwreh and prMuttiad u thh rwttlt of enemy aetlon by ebb- hurlne. / ' „ '' The Navy Department* notified hte mo^jer, Hra. B. F, Perki, of tieauffldht, Texas, on . May 19th, that her ton was n^laing. 'OUbert'a father, .Bryan Felix Parks, Fas well known hbre, ami he also has some cousins that live here: Panl}ne\ParfcSi o( Wllkes- bofo; ;^nise Pkiks of Sallshnry; Corporal Edward''E. .Parks, of Charleston, S. .C., and many oth ers who live at* Roaring Blyer, V rHe* Mack^roW la . ^iiBf » edol.-jdark plae«^«iy k "Victory; hack - ■ -- - to-. Wllkesboro l^nfdliF nlKhtlm,.! -AhsAiew-., Mflv 99fli a.«n May 29th, 8:80 o’clock. 94 |are a concert at the county 'cookt-t Vipeiy i Alvin Sturdivant ‘ Wiitei Walter R. Newton A Letter house tdvsral nights hgo |UMf A large croRd stte&Bed. H»’s ing hack Fith all/of blrmhsloitl Htars, and on even iMger ci4t9rfl% expected to be pressott Bsthfday. night.. .'.ir.jf V ',V ’ Charlie and hlfr's|ngers players broadcast eveVy. week and- they have real-talent. 'Thelf ap pearance again Saturday ffitgl^ at the eourihonse willgive peo^lh an Opportunity to have flne^ entei^ tainment at popdler prides-’ - * 'Vr— . -i.' lAV. ^ 'f ■ M riia',^orthi Stirt#>rrah0F that ri^fdly -destKOijfdd adi«A'xp4k exiRdMl to' hottfes, nitdor' normal The testd'jjihoFcid tkat 44 percent^ v^uable vsamha was lost- In onerkaor’s time that on^. S8«tihiFdnt of tho riboflavin re;; malned.after-the'milk had beesT exposed toi-'enslight tot throe ^kfEXi^Tif ■ Aute Re^inting hours,' Vacation Bible School Planned The Vacation Bible school will begin at First Methodist church Monday, June 7. and wlH close with a church school Rally Day program Sunday morning, June 20. One feature of the school will be a picnic tor the entire church school Friday, June 18. Classes will be offered for children in the Beginner, Primary and In termediate departments. ' Miss Beatrice Pearson is the superin tendent of the school. Seaman Alvin Sturdivant, Jr., son of Mr. aind Mri'. A. A. Sturdi vant, of Wllkesboro, who Is tak ing his basic training at the naval station at Balnbrldge, Maryland, has written the following letter to Mr. Walter R. NewtopF of this city, which was received toda^v. The letter is hot to be taken literally. It follows; “Hi, Doc! “How’s the soda business? Well here I am a man of leisure. We really have it soft. W'e have special waiters to bring us our breakfast in bed. After that a hike through the country and then a kind old fellow with a needle works on us. It doesn’t cost a cent. If you still want to lose that five dollars let me know. Tell Pete and Robert hello. I’ll be seeing you in a month or two. “ALVIN.” V ^ .’I^ acientlats V^ort thnt milk . . and medt are twp'^ the most Im- FARM QUESTIONS jipottant Bources of the vitamin in AND ANSWERS QUESTION: How late should I start chicks for growing laying hens? ANSWER: Under the condi tions of the present feed shortage, Prof. R. S. Dearstyne, head of the Departraenf of Poultry Science at N. C. State College, ad vise* that no chicks be started for laying purposes between June 1 and September 1. They make slow growth and do not produce many eggs-during the time when prices for eggs are ordinarily high. V William C. Hayes Gets Scholarship aitirs Hill, May 21.—Mr. Wil liam C. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hayes, of Wllkesboro. was awarded one of the $50 scholarships to Wake Forest Col lege when he graduated at Mars Hill College Friday morning. The scholarships ere given by Wake Forest College to the mem bers of the graduating class at without interruption. Judge J. H. Clement, of Winston-Salem, wma Sehoduled to prealdS' WW the term, which would, have been for pastor of the First Baptist church j weeks and for trial of civil cases only. . Mars Hill on the -besis of scholar- of food and with other war j gjjjp campus citizenship. Mr. Hayes was one of 177 to receive of Rutherfordton for several y*»T8. Since his retirement from the ministry he had been a field representative of the state dry forces.—Watauga Democrat. -V- -V- BUY MORE WAR BONDS I Want Ads I Rates: Ic A Word Each Insertion; Minimum 25c Revival to Begin Holiness Church Revival services will begin Thursday, May 27, at Pentacostal Holiness church in this city. Rev. Woodrow Smith, pastor, announced that services will be held each evening at eight o’clock.' Evangelist Philip A. Genetti, of Leaksvllle, will do the preaching. A cordial invitation is extended all to attend. V diplomas at the elghty-aeven^ commencement finals ' Friday morning. • V Rev. Eph Whisenhunt Called to Clayton FINALS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT (Continued from page one) FOR SALE FOR SALE—Extra Good Three- year-old Jersey cow; also three two-year-old mules. Paul J. Vestal, Moravian Falls. 5-20-tf good REBUIIvT Used Upright Pianos.—-Garwood Piano Co., Wilkeshoro, N. C. 5-3-tf DONT LET Tone Chicks Die With Coccodlosls, get Wllco. Man ufactured and sold by. Wilkes Hatchery, C. C. Gamblll, prop., 10th Street, North Wllkesboro. N. C. Phone 46b 4-26-tf FOR SALE—One l»3ft 3-Door Ford sedan end one 1940 2-door Ford sedan. Good ‘tires and ' both in good mechanical con dition. Mrs. Mattie Mathis, route one. North Wllkesboro, N. C. 6-27-2tp Insect' Nora Dell Burgess, Marilene Col- vard, Dorothy Campbell, Lii-jllla evening. May 28, eight o’clock, when diplomas of high school gn;duation will be presented to 4 8 .graduate.s. In keeping with the policy dur ing the past few years at the school, the graduates will carry out their own program without an outside speaker. The names of those wh-' will re ceive diplomas follow: . ck -An derson. Kern Church, T, H. Deal, Donald Golden, Bill Halfacre, Lewis Jenkins, Joe Kelly, Glenn Kerbaugh, Ransom Key, Lomax Kilby. Harold McGrcdy, Fred Mil ler, Jimmie Moore. Clyde Parker. ,M. D. Turner. Henry Waugh, Tom my Whicker. Dwight Wiles, Van i Wyatt, Jimmie Anderson (12th grade). Clara Pardue (12th grade), -Mary Lee Felts (12'th Elkin.—Rev. Eph Whisenhunt, who served as pastor of the First Baptist church here for e number of years and who has recently been serving the First church at Norton, Va., has resigned his pas torate there to accept a call to the First Baptist church in Clayton. He began his duties at Clayton the first of the montll. Dicie A. Eller Is Taken By Death Funeral will be held Tuesday. 11 a. m., at New Hope Baptist church for Mi's. Dicie A. Eller, age 74, who d’ed Sunday at her home near Purloar. Mrs. Eller is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jennie Church, of Purlear, one brother and two sis ters, Boyd Eller. Sarah Eller and Mrs. Hattie Blankenship. Mrs. Williams Rites Conducted Sunday Funer,sl service was held Sun day in Lexington for Mrs. Ida Marie Jane Williams, age 64, who died here Friday at the home of her son, GUIs WllUems. Mrs. Williams was the widow of the late E. B. Williams and is sur vived by four children: Otfls WII- FOB SALE — R-vwlelgh's' DuBti pyreihro Fly Killer, Ideal Fly Repeilent, Dip and Disen- teetant. Iodized Poultry Pow der, Iodized Stock Tonic. W. W. ^Kyle, North Wllkesboro Rout One. Phone 36F02, Falr- plahjs 'itoad. grade), Virginia Adojna. Hope (jijmjs. North Wilkeshoro: Mrs. ) Allen,^AniHe Ruth Blankenship, gophronla Attrls Warren, of At lanta, Ga.; Mrs. Kathleen Yokley, FOR RENT BOR RENT—Three-Room Apart ment with private'bath, outside entrance, also garage; one Mock from poiSDffice in Wllkeaboro. Mrs. W. De Berry, Phone 386. Casey, Frances Davis, Frances Elledge, Peggy Finley, Ella Mae Gambill, Patsy Ruth Hadley. Ber nice Hall, Tudie Hix, Robin Hud son. Rub.v Lee Johnston, Sylvia 4-13-tf! Johuon, Frances Kennedy, Peggy Nichols, Mariam Phillips. Evelyn Rhodes, Frances Rousseau, Marie Stamper, Ruth Wyatt and Esther McDaniel. V for BBNT—OonvenleBay' Ar- raaged modera apartment with 'three rooms and hath. Call 409 or 4t«. 5-10-tf Mtscellaiieolu ■MOOF 'Vomr'ffome Now While yom «aa get IT. S. 0. Fortified AWbalt Shingles, work done and- approved by experienced workmen. Onah or terms. A. B. DaVlar, Box No. I, Taylors-, rta*. ir. C. ‘ 6'-J4-8tp Liona To Furalah Cigarettes For Soldiers Abroaid (Continued from page one) sacrifice for our safety. Remem ber each dollar donated will pay 30 packs for the men who are iJl^g their blood for us,’’ Mr.- ion said. Llone Club held an interest- ■Priday evening. The principal feature of the program wa$ a aiti* conducted by B. B. Broome and Gordon Forester, who were in charge of the pro gram. Dr. H. B. Smith won the prize for the highest score in the quiz. V...' of Thomasville; Mrs. Luclle Pet ers, of San Diego, California. D. H. McGlamery Funeral on Sunday Funeral service was conducted Sunday afternoon at Arbor Grove Methodist church for David H. McGlamery, age 70, citizen of the Purlear community, who died Sat urday morning after an extended illness. Rev. J. L. A. Bumgarner, pastor, was assisted 'in the funeral service by Rev. A. W, Eller.- Surviving Mr. McGlamery are his wife, Mrs. Axtiiz MeOlamery, and the following' sons and daugh'^ ters: Hansford, Will, Barbara, Alton, Ted end Anna McGlamery and Mrs. Ola Nichols. V Eastern’Star Meeting There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Star in the lodge ball Thursday evening, 7:30 o’clock. A large attendance of members Is nrged. r : Japanese railways are reported to have purchased 1,219 locomo tives and 8,882 cars and coaches In 1941. • bHJST HAVE “Ves, we spent our holiday touring the south. It was beauti ful down there.’’ ‘‘Motored down, eh? Well, yon must have passed some glorious scenery!” “Oh, we must have. Why, we averaged well over 400 miles a day!” the human diet, although it-le al so found in green leafy vege tables, the whdle' oereal, grains, A. E. I t, I ,j Telet^ne^lO'ia^ NEW SHIPMENT!!. BEAUTIFUL mr^nSHARP REPEATING PEUeiiS- CSdi on tvaSHAtrS AAogfc SvMeii-TlMrs’s a MW, ihorp point the infant yeo Mod it F9I Iwleo 0 yoof, Ihoft olt Iho/ro grond^ gifit—fw yooraolf or onyon^ Soo dioni—todoyl Carter-Hubbard PublisbingCo. Ninth Street Telephone Htkrs THt NEWEST IDEA IN INLAID FLOORS REDi-cuT TREADLITE floors MMM or eawAm inuud^ unouum on dupux hit backino MOtltRN FAaORY iMtAtUTION SO EASY! Think of it! Because Redi-Cut Treadlite Squares and Feature Strips are precision cut at the factory, you can have a beautiful, long-wearing, easy-to-clean, extra thick, genuine inlaid floor—the linoleum colors go right through to the backing —at a cost never before possible! SO EASY TO INSTALL NO FUSS-NO BOTHER First the design is laid out. ^uares and Feature Strips arc pasted direct to the floor. I Only a small necesMury. amount of trimming is This low price includes all the materials for a complete insuilation—and your choice tbe colors you want together with harmonizing Feature Strips. ki! I Fwaiture can be replaced and floor is wady for use four bows after fuashinf. Let os tell you mere* about ^edi-Cut Treadlite Floors—see sH the gorgeous colocs and harmonising Feature Strips—learn how little your Treadlite Floor will cost. Bring exact room measuremenU for/rss estiaau —there’s no obligstion of course. Soeaajr—so Fnriiitore Co. North Wlke»boro, N. C. FimkureCo. C. V- JC-- Foiut^Cb. North' WilhMboro, N-U sfeiiiia:
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 24, 1943, edition 1
8
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