Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 7, 1944, edition 1 / Page 8
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Pvt. Cleary Aerial Gunner 16 th AAF In. Italy—Prlrate Wiley B. Gleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Cleary, of Belews Creek, K. C., gunner on a B-24 Liberator bomber, has recently arrlred In the Mediterranean theatre. Prt. Cleary has joined a bomber group that has made major attacks on enemy aircraft factories, oil refineries ajyi' other strategic targets in :^ptvmania, Austria, Germany, Italy and Prance. Pvt. Cleary entered the army on Feb. H, 1943. He attended moun tain View high school. After he graduated in 1941, Pvt. Cleary vorked as a driver for C. A. Lowe & Sons, of North Wilkesboro, N. C. Pvt. Charlie Mitchell Visiting Psurents Pvt. Charlie Mitchell, who la stationed at Camp Barkeley, Texas, is home on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, of Wilkesboro. Want Alls # FOR SALE FOR SAL£—198S Chevrolet coupe; good tires and in good mechanical condition. See or write Mrs. Mae Church, Stony Fork, N. C. Itp FOR S.4LI;—Fresh Young Jer:>ey cow with calf. Frank Roe, Fair- plains, near Model Uuholstering Co. 8-10-2tp FOR SALE—One Fordson Trac tor, 1938 model, A-1 condition, on good rubber. Grant Greene. Deep Gap, N. C. 8-7-2t Wash basins and dresser drawers form part of the 7^!!' age, when the tornado stmck B avenue. Liberty borough, Pittsburgh. Houses were lifted completely from fonndstloiii and fni^sto^ flimg f« and wide. List of dead and Injured were reported at 154 dead and I.IW isjnred In the worst disaster to Pennsylvania’s history, since ^ Jol^ town flood. Thousands were taken eare of by Bed Cross rushed to the Anderson Brothers Home Sidney M. Anderson, seaman second class, has returned to New York after spending seven days with his wife, the former Miss Lura Hollar. Seaman Anderson Is now serving on sea duty. Ralph A. Anderson, of Quaddy Village, Maine, also visited his family for a few days. These boys are broth ers and sons of Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Anderson, of North Wilkesboro route two. FOR SALE—Fresh Cow, With 15- day old calf. A. R. Ogtlvie, Oakwoods, N. C. S-7-tt FOR 8.41a;—1934 Ford Coach in good shape—good tires. George Pipes, 4 1-2 miles east on 421, Second brick house beyond Statesville highway. S-7-2tp For Sale—One L. C. Smith and one Royal typewriter, (.standard), in fine condition. Also one porta ble adding machine, like new— capacity 999,999.99; also one of fice type adding machine with even larger total capacity, to be sold cheap. See H. G- Nichols at Joumal-Pakriot, or ’Phone 319. FOR S.ALE—Registered Herefonl bull, year old. Hereford grad ed bull, one year old. Fred Vannoy, Reddies River, N. C. S-7-4tp FOR S-4LE—My Summer Home and ei.ght acres of land at Mo ravian Falls. See R. A. Greer for further information. Mr.s. S. S. Cochman, Moravian Falls. N. C. S-10-21P FOR S.ALE — Several Toms of chicken litter about Aug. 1st. R. W. Barker, Cairo, Wilkes boro, N. C. 8-7-4tp FOR HAIiE—Standard Typewrit er, also portable; Ideal for home use. Old style but in good con dition, at low price. H. G. Nichols, at Journal-Patriot. PIANOS, PLANOS, PL4NOS — Small pianos, medium size pi anos, large pianos. Three truck loads to select from. Such fine makes as Sohmer, Kranich and Bach, Fischer. Jacob Doll, Hen ry F. Miller, Sterling, Lender- man and Sons, and lots of oth ers. Prices from |65.00 to J195.00. Easy terms of pay ment if you wish. Garwood Pi ano Co., WUkeaboro, N. C. 8-14-4t Do Yon Feel Tired? Is Yonr Digestion Bad? Do Yon Wart a Good Appetite? Then TRY OLD HAWK LAXATIVE TONIC ft has helped others and it win help you. Get a bottle to day at— RED CROSS Pharmacy jj __ Electric Refrlgcra- good running condition, zelle Triplett, near Ar ison’s garage, on Hlgh- 8-7-2tp E __ Model Fowl }ood tires. D. L. Park- old Call poatofflce. 8-7-2tp jj f rf - *»*^« ■***•'*■ t RENT pHxwo - Tteee-Boom t*. wlUi hath, private Phone 20BM. It Cpl. Handy Home Cpl. and Mrs. Rex Handy and son, Eugene, spent the week-end here with Cpl. Handy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Handy. Cpl. Handy, an engineer-gunner on a B-24 Liberator bomber, was en- route from Tucson, Arizona, to Topeka, Kansas. From there he awaits overseas transfer. |S« M Pvt. Tedder Home Pvt. Everette Tedder, Jr., has returaed to camp after spending a 10-day furlough with his wife. Mrs. Margaret Tedder and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ted der. Sr,, of Wilkesboro. Pvt. Ted der is stationed at tire air base in Courtland, .Alabama. WANTED W-Y-NTED TO BITY—7 or 8-Koom house with modern convenience, close in with at least one acre land. Phone 40. 2-10-2tp W.4.NTE1>—One Set of Pony Har ness. Reins Market, North Wilkesboro. 8-7-2tp W.VNTED — White or Oolored woman for house work and care for one child. Good wages. 'Phone 63R. Mrs. R. L. Foster. 8-10-2tp Miscellaneolu FREE! If Excess Add Causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburns. Belching. Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample Udga, at Horton’s Drug Store. lOtp (t) OHK'KE.X I.ITTEK DELIVERED —Have large quantity rich lit ter and droppings for imme diate sale. Will deliver reason able distance. $7.00 ton in truck load quantities. See or write me immediately If Interested. E. A. Vannoy, Reddles River, N. C. 8-10-2tp LOS'T—Red Female Cocker Span iel in North Wilkesboro last night. Identification tag “A. R. Gray, Jr.”. Reward for re turn or information. ■ A. R. Gray, Jr., at Gray Bros, Furni ture Co., Wilkesboro, N. C. It TRAINEES NEEDED FOR PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICES For a hydroelectric project in Western North Carolina Salary (48 hr. week); $292 for 8 weeks’ training; $1971 a year after completion of training; $2190 after a minimum of one year satisfacto ry service. • No experience required. • .Opportunity for advancement. • Uniforms famished. 4 'Transportation to project by company vehicle. • Room and board at low cost. Men between the ages of 21 and 55, 66 inches or more in height, with at least a common school educa tion, may take a qualifying test to be held Monday, August 14. Apply at the United States Employment Service War, Manpower Commission North Wilkesboro, N. C. Ninth Street MONDAY, AUGUST 14 ’ 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 A. M. Appointments may be made cm the same ckiy if test score and inter view satisfactory. These Are Etsehtial Jobs ' Persons in other war work shoold not Cpl. Gilbert Home On Furlough Cpl. and Mrs. Bill Gilbert ar rived home Tuesday from Tampa, Fla., where Mrs. Gilbert has been making her home while Cpl. Gil bert Is stationed at McDill Field, Fla. They are enjoying an 18-day furlough with friends and rela tives before he resumes duty at McDill Field, Fla. Pfc. Maslin In England Pfc. Baxter D. Mastin, who en tered the army Sept. 14, 1942 and has been In England, is now in France, according to the letters re cently received by his wife, former Miss Irene Mathis. V the R. C. Dancy Sells Home On Hinshaw R. C. Dancy has sold his attrac tive home on Hinshaw street to J. M. Hollars who recently sold his property in the city to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wellborn. Mr. Hollars will occupy the Dancy property soon. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Wilkes County. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of _ Wilkes county, made in the special pro ceedings entitled Tam Roten and wife, Sibbie W. Roten, vs. Eliza beth Roten, the same being No. — upon the special proceedings dock et of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 4th day of Sept.ember, 1944, at 12 o’clock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land ly ing and being in Union Township, Wilkes county. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of and others- and more particularly de.scribed as follows, to-wit: First Tract: Beginning on a large rock on the bank of Reddies River in the south line and runs down the meanders of the river .south 7 deg. west 30 poles and 16 links to a maple; south 60 deg. east .3 poles to a spruce pine; south 19 deg. east 3 poles to a mahoga ny; south 6 deg. east 614 poles to the mouth of dogwood branch; south 22 V4 deg. east 25 poles to a stake on the south side of the pike at the west end of the bridge; south 31 deg. east 8 poles to a spruce pine; south 87% deg. east 10 poles to a maple on the south end of a rock cliff; then leaving the river and running up the top of the rhige south 48 deg. west 10 poles to a stake; south 60 deg. west 10 poles to a small maple; then north 86% deg. west 15 poles to a white pine; then south 79% deg. west 8 poles to a sourwood; north 88 deg. west 22 poles south 82 deg. west 12 poles to a chest nut; west 18 poles to a small chestnut oak; south 71% deg. west 16 poles to a chestnut; south 66% deg. west 27 3-4 poles to a small chestnut in Calton Wyatt’s line on top of the leading ridge; then along the top of the said ridge north 30 deg. west 24% poles to said WyatFs old pine cor ner; then north with the line of C. H. Colvard’s entry 61 % poles to a small chestnut oak; then east on the said entry line 35% poles to a maple; then north 30 deg. west crossing the dogwood branch, 41 poles to a spruce pine on the west bank; then east 109 poles to the beginning, containing sixty-three (63) acres, more or less. See deed dated Jan. 26, 1912, from J. C. Sheets and wife, to J. Calvin Wyatt, recorded in book 81, page 267. Second Tract: Beginning on a black gum, C. C. Smoot & Sons comer, and runs on its line south 80 deg. east 22 poles to a chestnut, J. Calvin Wyatt’s comer; then on his line south 30 deg. east 2 poles to a maple, his comer; then on his line west 32 poles to a chestnut oak, his comer; then on his line south 50 poles to a pine, J. Calton Wyatt’s old comer, now down; then up and with the top of the lidge — poles to the Calloway line; then on the said line nor^ 25 deg. east — poles to the begin ning, containing three (3) acres, more or less. See dead dated No vember 3, 1916, from C. H. Col- vard and wife, Lizzie Gelvard, to J. Calvin Wyatt, which is record ed in the office of ^e Roister of Deeds for Wilkee county, in book , at page — IluB 3rd day of August. 1944. CLYM HAT 8-28-4tM Commistioner Jmea Robert BUer Lytle Gwya Bamore, Fr. Fired Thom Cooper Galjla Carl Combe Vests! AittUe Mbote ^burlisie WUlsKl -Xtnrdi Robert Mack Anderson 'I'homae Preeton Scott, Jr. WUliam Bill Jones Lindexiph Jones Mastin Charles Brace Walsh BerUi James Jobnaon Lonnie Ashley Bui Us Chelcie Eller Groce Robert Glenn McGuire Leonard Lee Roberts J. O. Plnnix inomas J. Walsh George MUIard Johnson Bin PhlUlps Marvin UaJlon West Vaughn Walker Brown Bert Harley Byers James Oscar Faw Foley WiUlam Shore OdeU Wilson Walsh Troy Albert EUer, Jr. Steward Vernon Paw Ronald Blair Eaip Vaughn WiUiw Moore Fhllo Franklin Phillips Wllmer Love Joy Triplett Crit Truman Marley Richard Lovette Thomas Gaither Walsh James William Wagoner Hayden Smlthey Combs Arlyless Eller Dewey Gaither Privette BOARD NUMBER 2 Eugene EUer Clifton Gnmoy Brown Monroe Calvin Lankford Thomas Noland Triplett Noah Clay Johnson Cballe Brownlow Huie James Paul Williams Luther E. Holbrook William Bonom Triplett Clyde Waddell Eugene MlUer Elbert Wiles John Henry Anderson Oapp Smoot Paul Jones Jedmson Flees Edward Carson t^iarles Rex Sheets Joseph Hubert Whicker, Jr. Elbert Rhoades Charles Shelton Stone WiUlam El Cnrry Lester Lee Wood J. Y. Ervin WUHam Claud Anderson Bradley Green Perry Donley Rector Myers Guilford Erastns Garris Mansfield William Glass Romie Irvin Haynes Charles Gordon ChUdress Raymond Wesley Harris Maynard Odell Miller Bnmls Hillman Pardue Lonnie Tedro Smithey Ray Palmer Tharpe elate Philo Brown Carl Walter Harris Lonnie Ray Hole Hie anny lands on Salpaa beschhead to reinfofee troops on newly aoqntred baee as ebown in upper left ^oto. Lower left sboifn Jap tank knocked out by leathemaoks when fliey first landed at Saipan. The Infantry does its part at Saipan. Blidit shows them surveying mins ti Jap sagar refinery wrecked by Tank serial bombs before our troesa landed. J. O. Franklin Jeimlngs Paul Hampton Wyatt Clyde Vanoe Roes Arvle Tharmmx Brooks Harold Timothy Barker Richard Pilmore Wlngler Roy Lee Absher Troy Dean Absher William Franklin DoweU Sam Wade Colbert Rldiard Lee Beavis Robert Triplett Monroe Shnmate TRANSFERRED IN— • Granville Charlie Hlncber Kay Baxter Harrlll transferred out— Fain Glenn Beshears Howard Marvin Austin James Claude Church Koscoe Levi Combs % • COBLE’S • PASTEURIZED MILK RICH IN VITAMINS! When you are on our customer list you are sure of Fresh Milk at Every Deliv ery! You can Fight Waste, and get the most benefits out of every quart of milk you get, if you keep it covered and keep it cold. And you help more people enjoy the goodness of milk if you buy no more than needed to meet the nutri tional requirements of your family. That means a quart a day for each child—a pint a day for each adult—as a beverage or in prepared foods. • Use Coble’s Pasteurized Milk With Confidence! L CDBLE daIry PRDDUCTS Wilkesboro, N. C. Telphone 233 ‘if gulfs JOIN '^'-Sreayom'' TODAY! BeFOKB this war is over, there may be only two klnda of people la America... 1. those who eon Hill gel to work in automobiles, 2. those who are forced lo walk. If jr J want to be in the fortunate group who will still be riding to work in automo biles, join Gulf’s “Anti-Breakdown” Club today. How do you do it? Just come in for Gui/’s ProtecUve Maintenance Plant This plan was conceived by experts In car care. Gulf developed it because car mainte nance is a most important civilian job.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1944, edition 1
8
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