Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 30, 1944, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
; MAR. 30,1944 I nm ~ . . Wl jourm4-paj ■ - . , . ®**oo O. wile*, of .Qamp tW0«m T«kw. la Bpeadiag his vtth Ua mother, Mrs. •Title WUee, end hia Trifo, the Min Ola Cleary, ft. Phil and Ben Iteynolds, were eaUed home bnanse of I the death of their mother, M,re. Reynolds, apent the day Sun • day with their brother, Mr. Bud Reynolds. Mrs. Wllmer Woodruff spent the day Sunday with her sister. Mrs. John Culler who underwent an openaUon at the Wilkes Hospi tal, Friday. Mrs. R. E. Byrd and son, Fred Byrd, S2c, spent the week-end with Mrs. Byrd’s brother, Mr. J. •L. Gregory. Fred has just finish ed hie boot training at the Great Isikes Training Station. Raymond Blevins, Sic, left Sun day afternoon to report to the coast guard headquarters In New Orleans, lor permanent assign ment. He has just finished gun ners school In Miami, Fla. fiUiM Margfe IPendry was the week-end g«eet„.of Mlae Kaoml Bluings, of Boose. Messrs. O. W. and Willie Gil liam and Miss Minnie Gilliam, of Thomastllle^ Tlsitod Mr. end Mrs.^ J. A. Gilliam, Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Gilliam is a patient at the Wilkes Hospital. Mrs. Glenn Coth,ern, of Char lotte, Is ■^siting her motoer, Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson has been ill for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pendry-had as their supper guest Bunday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Slddeu, Misses Inez Sidden and Maude Largley, of Winston-Salem, and Pvt. Lawrence Sidden, of Greenly Field, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Watkins and daughter, Nena, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, of Deep Gap, Sun day. Pvt. Maurice Miller, of Camp Wolters, Texas, is spending his furlough with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Woodruff and fr.mily, of Norfolk, Va., are spending the week with relatives in Hays. V BUY MORE WAR BONDS jhe best home ways to BINiOOP RfOBlOOD __ girls and women who suffer Dm simple anemia or who lose so sh durhig monthly periods that i feel tired, weak, “dragged out” ue to low blood-iron— Start at once — try Lydia Pink- ham’s TABLETS—one of the great est blood-iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more To Get More Strength I? You Lack Precious Blood-Ironl strength and energy—In such cases. Taken as directed — Plnkham’s Tablets is one of the very best home ways to get precious iron into the blood. Just try B»lnkham’s Tablets for at least 30 days. Then see if you. too, don’t remarkably benefit. Pw- low label directions. Plnkham s Tab lets are worth trying! Lydia Pinkham’s TAeACTS NOTICE, PLEASE! Effective April 1 NEW FEDERAL ADMISSION TAXES basb;d on the law imposing a TAX OF Ic FOR EACH 5c OR FRAC TION THEREOF ON ESTABLISHED PRICE. EFFECTIVE APRIL 1 LIBERTY THEATRE ADMISSIONS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS Theatre Price U.S. Tax TOTAL All Seats lOc 2c 12c . PLEASE NOTICE-ANY CHILD. REGARDU^ OF Ack ^UPyiNG A SEAT MUST HAVE A TICKET. 'THE federal law states no person is EXEMPT P^M -TAX iraERE A CHARGE IS MADE TO WITNESS ^ ^JOY" ANY ENTERTAINMENT. «w ^ANY PERSON ENTERING THEATRE WOULD BE CON- ^st^ED A PA’TRON. ALL PERSONS MUST HAVE A ■' AI^ PAY TAXABLE AMOUNT. PLEASE HELP Ud KEEP raiS LAW BY PURCHASING A TICKETT FOR CTILD HOLDING A SEAT, TO AVOID ANY EM- I BARRASSMENT FOR ALL. WEDNESDAY All Shows — All Day Theatre Price U.S. Tax TOTAL All Seats lOc 2c 12c • SATURDAY • Theatre Price U.S. Tax TOTAL All Seats 29c 6c 35c This New Tax Must Be Collected On And After Above Date liberty theatre iarinfisMGve inAJtefR6cord • MATINEE • ADULTS Theatre Price U.S. Tax 'TOTAL All Seats 25c 5c 30c • NIGHT • ADULTS Theatre Price U.S. Tax TOTAL All Seats 33> 76 40c Marine Corp. Elmer B. Bnrkhalter destroys a partially damaged milding on Namur island in the Marshalls with a flame thrower. Eoi, ^amnr and adjacent islands were captured by the Fourth marine dlvl- lion after these areas were subjected to what has been described as he heaviest air and sea bombardment in the history of military opera- ions. In 53 hours 200 tons of bombs fell in this area. among THE COLORED FOLKS Church — Society — Personaia House Outlaws AAA Threat To Farmers Rev. L. G. Alexander visited his wife this week. He has been in Virginia for some time. Mr. Lonnie Alexander visited in North Wilkesboro. Lonnie is the brother of Rev. J. J. and Rev. T. G. Alexander. Mrs. Nancy Rhodes, Mrs. Mary Farmer and Mrs. Lulor Martin are his sisters. Cpl. James E. Abernethy Den ny, who is stationed at Camp La- Jeune, visited Mr. and Mrs. How ard Denny and family over the week-end, returning to Camp Sun day evening. Cpl. Denny has been in the armed forces 11 months. While here he visited many friends. Pvt. F. A. Dowell, who is sta tioned at Fort Bragg. 'Waited his parents and other relatives last week-end. Pvt. Dowell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dowell, of North Wilkesboro route two. ’ The Junior Missionary circle met with Mrs. Elizabeth Golden. The devotionals were led by the president. Miss Mable Wood. Af ter the business period a brief, but very inspiring topic, was discuss ed. Ea.'ih member present took an active part. At the close of the service the hostess served dellci ous refreshments. The Sunshine Band of the First Baptist church met Sunday after noon with its co-leader, Mrs. Lil ly Myers. After the devotional. Bi ble stories were told. Mrs. Bessie Denny took the children on a hike. Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Idly Myers are co-leaders. The pastor and official board of the First Baptist church wish to thank all who helped to make their rally Sunday evening a suc cess. Both members and friends were very helpful. Sunday school at First Baptist church Sunday morning at 9:45. Please come. The service at the First Bap tist church Sunday was conduct ed by Rev. G. W. Todd, of Smith- field. Rev. Todd’s morning sub ject was "My Privilege”. A large number were present and enjoyed a very inspiring sermon. The serv ice tor the evening was well at tended and Rev. Todd preached a beautiful sermon. While here. Rev. Todd received news from Hendersonville that his sister, Mrs. Ida Crews, who had been ill for some time, had died. Rev. Todd left on the 8:30 bus for Hendersonville. The members of the F’irst Baptist church and his many friends extend to him their deepest sympathy. Mrs. Isabel Brown and Mrs. Fannie Mae Watkins returned Friday night from Philadelphia, Pa., wrfere they attended the fun eral of Mrs. Watkins’ grandmoth er, Mrs. Mahaley Brown. Pvt. Douglas W. Harris, Sr, has completed a nine week basic training course at Gulfport Field, located at Gulfport, Miss. He spent a 10-day furlough here with his wife and son at the liome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris. From here he went to Daniel Field, August, Ga. Pvt. Douglas Harris Is In the ground crew division of the Army Air corps. ■V Washington. — Aroused by charges that farmers have been compelled to sign np with the triple A or risk losing their gas rations and draft deferments, the house wrote a ban on such prac- ,tices into the agricultural depart ment appropriations bill. On a vote of 93 to 85, It tenta tively approved an amendment denying salary payments to any person who demands that a farm er join the agriculture adjust ment administration "as a condi tion of draft determent or for the granting of a priority certificate for any rationed article or commo dity”. Representative Tarver, Demo crat, Georgia, pleaded to no avail that the house refrain from adopt ing such an amendment until a committee could study the com plaints. He urged the house not to act On “the basis of two or three letters and postcards". ■V Spain recently senTtwtTmlsSions to Eire to buy thoroughbred horses. -V Make your dollars fighi. Hubby Home GENTLEMAN OOW— The town boy just back from a visit to a farm told his associates about things he aaw. He told this: “If you fellows ever go' to a farm and you see a big cow off to hereelf in a stall with bars so she can't get out, and she has a ring In her nose and she don’t (have no faucets, you had better keep away from her ’cause she is a bull". ^—• Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., the former Ethel DuPont, Is shown telephoning in her'flew home at D1 Lido Island in Biscayne bay, Miami, Fla., near a navy school which her husband is ittending. ADMINISTIUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of Luemda Ray, late of Wilkes county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims agiainst said estate to pre sent them to the undersiCTed, whose address is North WlHtes- boro, N. C., duly v«^led, on or Washington.—Chairman Dough- ton, Democrat, North Carolina, of the house ways and means com mittee, introduced legislation to increase the federal debt limit to $260,000,000,000, the highest such celling in United States his tory. The limit now is $210,000,- 000,000—raised from $126,000,- 000. 000.000 last March. President Roosevelt, in his bud get message to Congress early in the year, estimated the public debt would reach $258,000,000,000 by by June 30, 1945. Last Monday, the debt was $184,000,000,000, compared with $115,438,000,000 on the corresponding date last year and $43,000,000,000 on July 1, 1940. ■V boro, N. U., duly veraieu, on or before the 8th day of March, 1946, or this notice 'will be plead in bar of their right to recover. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immedate settlement This 8th dw of March, 1944. MRS. J. A. WOODS, Administratrix of the estate of Lucinda Ray, dec’d. 4-13-6tT Ehigene 'lYlvette, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor oi- the estate of Miy. Parka, deceased, late, of Wilkes county, North Carolina, this U to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the nndenigii-^ at Roart^ Riw, North CarouL on or before the 16th day ruary, 1946, or tWs noHce wffl ^ pleadM in ■ bar of their i«»Tery. All persona indebted to aald ee- Ute wm j^ease make immedfate ayment. Tliis Kith In an anteal tor paper as a raw material tpp Vefr production, Rear jA4mlral Bzrty L. Bripser, Inapeetor.^f Naval ntt- terial, declare that failure to save waate paper can delay the re turn of troops from tho war. 'm- AdmltaJ Brlneer ’sa^d: “There la absolutely no exaggeration in the statement that waste ^per may be as deciding an Intlnenoa lii the warts outcome as the moblU- zation of' the fleet of pleasure craft that saved the British Army at Iiunklrk. thousands of NaVy uses of waste paper is the apparently unimportant but necessary eos- talners which protects the shell in transit, from the finisher’s bench to the gun breech. Card- hoard containers are absolutely necessary In transporting twenty and forty-millimeter ammunition tracers and projectors which have to he manufactured to extremely close tolerances. Shipping re quires that each of these shells, and there are millions shipped monthly, must he protected so that they can not chip or mar one another ... If marred, the pro jectile would jiot reach the target due to irregularities in flight. “Your cooperation in the saving of waste paper will result in de livery of vital material, thereby Insuring an early victory. Per haps delay In turning in that waste paper pile may delay the return of your son from this war'.’’ V Doughton Bill Asks Rise In Debt Limit Pope Won’t Leave Rome, Scribe Says New York—Pope Plus XII, who defied the red guards of Munich in 1919, will remain in Rome, re gardless of any throats of Adolf Hitler. That is the considered view of Thomas B. Morgan, noted Vati can correspondent for 18 years. In his latest book, “The Listening Post”, published recently. Morgan describes the pontiff as being endowed with unusual traits of physical courage. He recalls how the pope, as Papal Nuncio, held at bay the red guards who had threatened to occupy the Munich papal lef.atlon . „ It .Ig a -JWMht, k ttrfj 4’ Rejns-Stvrdivaot 'North WiUc^tboro, N. Cr WE IICHTEN VOUfi I'ASK i pitiless College “Accre^hfld u4 lieeaMd'’ HIGH POINT, N. C .A Lsoding S^ool of Booiness Sducation.* Located in the In dustrial and Ebi^oymeot Cen ter of the Caroflnas. Aecom- mo&tions for 240 students. All Stwidard Biuineffl Coorses. Reasonable Tuition ^tes. Seniors! Help us/Supply the Calls for Trained (fttice Hrip in High Point. Ad( m JONES B eOLL 126% W. Commerbe Street HIGH POINT, N. C. P. P. Jones, M. -A , President INESS E • ■ A new '^^“PREMIER" Tty on this new Stcuon and tee if iti clever linei and bound edge don’t make you feel imartcr.. . look better. And you can be >urc it will keep its flattering contours and springy feel because it’s made by the exclusive Stetson Vita-Felt* Process. *8.50 Payne Clothing Company North Wilkesboro, N. C. Kasv M one and one ^ Just add one gallon cl ot linseed oil to one gallon of Stag seinJ-pas^« Paint ,nd you have uw f" fine paint as you buy saves you one .third the % cost! this fre»t* Moreover, eas ier and goes You to 8'^,. 1 ,dd the hnsc^ Oil yourself so , . won t craca its ell fresh Unseed oU paint. “Stag' won nor peel 1 V-Butiful lustrous irmanent colors. i,;m—or Bright, permanent coiom. ® ‘. -sm" “"r". tiful lustrous finwii- d U.S — of dealer. write us inoihcs^ m Admr. e. t. a. Ifn. . deeeuai. ' jIKT '-Cli 7i I- V*
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1944, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75