Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 5, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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^UtlOT. WORTH WUXESeSfew, C. J«rM7t FttifdiSil^' iptRtMo pvrebred lm«ya '«reH ^onbued fr^ ]auiadi fbrm In CMdwell noanty. tor rwmje to W- eoaaty. tor rwmjo WnitM tui^«»,oa Jans 17. ';B. B. >Sriiioine ud John Brova, Qi Ooblo Bntrr Brod fb«r irui wfld ,«t ptoflt nsetiftn o« iw» It olnb nninbcn sad otoor tsna^ A aarroy ' ahom plnftts AnM^SeiEire ffi wUl spend |l,000,000,#*0 tmB»- dtotely after the vaaciMHSr to lugdl;' Inactee I lorOt n« aa«t toot LAST-MlNtn^WAaJfEW^ DAILY iz_ SMITH HUILDING NEXT JKX)R TO ItHE GOq^LL STORE ^reWeW ,t Our Frieiids and 'atrons To hlisititts For Thet# «i ^Jfiriveupptjns 4| move—bi jjsrb ^ade ^wjk” prices of Strc ’ll fiid iture mt preset ion. TO S NITURi Rhoadi Next Door to The TENTH 111 Store ^ 2^--A aen^ i’^cSiihMfbe de- ^grai^edt Boone:;. ta UOBttlOlS' ebpvhii^jjit^ «uoL- _ . aid » fiv heart later the Proaldoi^ otraek tweh.. liir.' Booaomt; deeotlbed aamery Ward'ill a' coop^ thht looked Ont Its employew dtul failed .to keep Its word. ^ ^ The snboommlttee, he^ed. by Sen. Pat MeCarran, Demoorat, Ne- rada, branded ^e use of troops In taking over the rast Chicago mall order plant as Illegal and accused .ttomey Oeneral Francis Biddle glring Mr. Rooaerelt wrong and misleading Information. A report, submitted by the sUb> mmlttee as a whole, contended e war labor board ahonld hare sought a court order to enforce Its ruling in the Ward case. However, the President upheld the WItB at his news conference when he was asked about the re port What, asked Mr. Roosevelt, leaning back and puffering bis cigarett, would happen to the poor devils who were out of work If the WL.B took the dispute through the District, Appeals, and Supreme courts, and then a senate Investi gating committee took up the mat ter? The report said Mr. Roosevelt had neither constitutional nor le gal authority to order the plant seizure. “Inasmuch as the chief execu tive had no constitutional or sta tutory authority to Issue the executive order . . . any action taken under such executive order was without actual authority”, the report asserted. Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones, the WLB, and the concilia tion service were other targets at which the report erupted with withering criticism. In taking Biddle to task, the report said his letter to the Presi dent on April 22 contained “er roneous, misleading, irrelevant and Immaterial statements”. The report, noting that the let ter presumably impelled the order for seizure, contended that Bid dle’s statements “have tended to confuse, rather than clarify, the facts in tha minds of the people of the United States”. ARTHRL RHESWATli ^ERS D Hj s quick relh treatment of D? ON No. 49 at R. ions Some people fortune to find relief iating pain of Arthriti ism and similar aibjAts, dug a fortune isjRR neceasa-' iw. The price 0^®. M. C. No. reasonabjMlmd results are guar For Sale By R. M. Brame & Sons We Now..Ba« For N%fl Poll -limd Lij^tick Brame Diuj Telept lowing ffgyMra GEO.( WMMKRl GEO.TC -FAYE YARD A UAl * EDMUND- m( R. Finley Is Honored On Birthday ,*S Jv B, Finlay and ttro «». W. C.'Orter and iCn. a P. mtckell, hold "open Itomfe" .Jlonday. evening at ^ the Pttdny likMBie on B atreet, honor ing tkete^aaband and fatiier on bin Mth'blbthW annlvenwryr the odoaision odittlBg aa a enrprlM to Mr, Ptokiy. A largo number of wJattfea Md'.frlenda called dur ing thei^Jie^ra of 7;SQ to 10:80 to extend greetinga and 'oKer beat wlaheo to Mr. Tlnley tor many more happy birthdayil. Mr. Finley; who waa the recipi ent of lots.of nice gifts, la one of the leading citlsena of the dty and la dctive to church and dvic alfaira of tile community. He was obe of the first merchants of North WUkesboro, later helping to organise the Forest Furniture Company, of which he Is now Bec- retary-treaaurer. Diudng the evening the hoet- esses were assisted by Misses Breta Poo Scroggs, Edna BuUIa and Lucy and Grace Finley serving an Ice course. Among the out-of-town gueei attending were Mr. and Mrs. B. Pollard, of Marlon; Mr. and Mri John Christian Bernhardt, Mri and Mrs. George Bernhardt, and Mr. and Mrs. James Harper, all from Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. Finley, who celebrated their gold en anniversary in December of 1942, have another daughter. Miss Kate Finley, of New York city, who waa not present for the birth day celebration. The home throughout was ar tistically decorated with quanti ties of cut flowers and potted plants, a large number of which were sent in as gifts for Mr. Finley. T. E. L. Class Met With Mrs. W. P. Jones; The T. E. L. Class of the First Baptist church held Its business and social meeting for the month on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. F. Jones. Mrs. J. T. Kerhaugh, the president, was in charge of the usual routine of business and the devotional lead er was Mrs. C. C. Kilby. A num her of the members were present and were served refreshments during the social hour. Woman’s Bible Class Holds Monthly Meeting Mrs. J. R. Hix, Mrs. Clarence Call, and Mrs. W. E. Shuford combined hospitality to the mem bers of the Woman’s Bible class of the North WUkesboro First Methodist church at the Hix home on D street Tuesday afternoon paving eleven members present. devotions for the afternoon were led by Mrs. R. M. Brame, Sr., with the prayer being offer ed by Mrs. Shuford. Mrs. J. D. Moore, Sr., the president, presid ed for the business session. Re- fresbments were served by the hostesses at the close of the meet ing. • at if you are thoughtful about our party-line neighbors will be And it will pay dividends in for everyone on the line. (iENtlAL ELECTRIC AND Telephone co. \ ive IS more MATIOM 0 F.D.R. Hints That Liberation Is Near Washington, May 26.—Presi dent Roosevelt dropped a hint to day that the allied offensive against Europe is not far off, say ing the actions coming off this summer ought to be called tbe liberation rather than the Invasion of Europe. In a news conference, Mr. Roosevelt also said he hoped to have another conference with Prime Minister Churchill but was indefinite as to the time. Asked if he expected to see the British leader this summer, he said In the summer, the fall or the late spring. “Why not winter?” a reporter asked. He didn't like to travel, partic ularly on the Atlantic, In the win ter, Mr. Roosevelt replied. (It, was not developed whether Mr. Roosevelt, by sa^ng the late spring, meant this year or next year—which would be after the inauguration of the President elected next fall. iln a discussion of postwar planning, Mr. Roosevelt said Ideas for a postwar plan for overall se curlty have been reduced to a rought draft and. In response to a question, that ho was finding Rus sia a satisfactory and co-opera tive collaborationist. The whole discussion began with ,a reference to a recent edi torial In the Washington -Post. CalUng invasion "a common or garden episode in warfare," the editorial said the assault upon Hitler’s Burope was far more than that. "It Is liberation,” it added. j-tat is a word of the heart. *Let us then call this invasion the lib eration—the end and not the means, the civilised purpose and not the milUary mission, the war aim and not the battle operation”. Mr. Boosemlt aaid ho heartUy agreod. • -;He woBl iim to speak of lib —wh6n men. materials and transportation! ' servedVHERE’S A SUCCE|TION that will \ L ^ ou batter service: I In istJ Is ftelephone to repor^trouble, pleAse ^11 ^o\thfnk the troubtf Is. If your refrigera- )rdlk yol^r comm0i sensA description s|ve an ^tra trip and may spe^ ^ur sen/icl 4 REN^Mf i you better in he more INFORMATIOj len reporting troul|le tF i irve you ... i ictricity is Ff™ in Wst^^on^i IFasti Itt\ 'f. COM!
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1944, edition 1
6
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