Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 10, 1944, edition 1 / Page 8
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■ m ... - ^ a BMJjKn, ^tmtor ■'i pk^iKh aeliool. 10:00 a. m.- Saaden, superlctendent. 'Moralnf Worslilo, ll:00 a. m. “^.■Tealnf ironhlp, 8:00 p. m. WUlcetboro Baptist Church Vtnr. HOWARD J. FORD, - Faator • “Debtora to the Grace of God’’ will be the aubject of the message FO IT'is ALL for SAXiE — Four Sections Of panel glass. Yadkin Valley Mo tor Company. It kXlR 8AUE—Cut Flowers, Ciladi- oll and mixed flowers. Mrs. W. B. Snow. Phone 45F24. It FOR SAiiE—Freeh Young Jersey cow with calf. Prank Roe. Fair- plains, near Model Uuholstering Co. 8-10-2tp For Sale—3C-inch ceiling fan, in good condition. Frank H. Crow, 910 C Street, ’phoe 239. 8-14-2tp FOB SADE—Fresh Cow, With 15- day old calf. A. R. Ogilvie, Oakwoods, N. C. 8-7-tf JUST RECEIVED AT PE.X.VEVS Two new all-metal baby car riages. $9.90. each. FOR S.ALE—One 2S-Rifle, Shoots good, priced reasonable. See Yates at Journal-Patriot office. North Wilkesboro. ONE T.VBLE of Pelt and .Stniw Hats.- Reduced to DOc. Don’t miss these excellent bargains. Jean’s Dress Shop. It 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 Journal-Patriot, or ’Phone 319. For Sale-—One Fordson Tractor, 1938 model, .4.-1 condition, on good rubber. See Grant Greene. Deep Gap, N. C. 8-14-2t FOR SALE—S Show Cass-s, 2 small desks, and 1 cash register. Horton Drug Co. It FINAL CIX)SF^Ol T On .Vl| Large size dresses, reduced to $4.98, $5.98, and $7.98.—Jean's Dress Shop. D F^R S.VLE—My Summer Home and eight acres of land at Mo ravian Falls. See R. .4. Greer for further information. Mrs S. S. Cochman, Moravian Falls. N. C. S-10-2tp SEE ME .4T ONCE For Quick Siih 'three mules, ages 3, 6 and !■.' years old; one mare 8 years old. All well broken: also four milk cows, two heifers, and tw'o brood sows. One wood saw with A model motor. Russell Brook shire, Moravian Falls, N. C. lip FOR SALE—One Tractor Wagon; baled oat and wheat straw, 50c per bale. Six miles north of Honda. W. E. Pardue. 8-14-2tp PLVNOS. PIANOS, PIANOS — 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, L,ender- man and Sons, and lots of oth ers. Prices from $65.00 to $195.00. Easy terms of pay ment It you wish. Garwood Pi ano Co., tVlIkesboro, X. C. 8-14-4t SALE OF FURMTCKE—I Will have another sale of used and antique furniiuro. b-asement of Horton’s Drug Store, on Satur day, August 12th, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. I have truck for de livery. Mrs. M. B. McNeill. wwbbip • kt miki^boiw 'DftptUtt church Sun duy. "InterccMary Prayer” will be the theme for erenlnr worship. Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m'. Baptist Training'Union, 7:00 p. m. Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. Visitors are always warmly wel comed. 'Hiose who have no church home will find here a cordial atmosphere and an opportunity for worship and service. Come and wort hip with ns this Sunday. Pr«esbyterukn Church R«v. 8. D. CRANE, Minister 9:45—Sunday school for the adults. 11:00—Morning worship. The Reverend John W. Luke, of Glen dale Springs, Will preach. Mr. Luke has a number of churches in Ashe county and two In 'Wilkes. He Is held In high regard In this section not only as a faithful and energetic minister, but also as a very useful citizen and a dependa ble friend of all who know him. g:00—The Union Service In the evening with the Methodist church of North Wilkesboro will be held TOR SALE — Good Used Range; green and ivory, with high shelf. See It at Better Homes Furni ture Co. If Jb'OR S.4LE — Two Young Draft horses; four cane mills, one pan, one boiler; good heavy plows. Sam Lovette, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 8-14-2tp # FOR RENT For Rent—Small Farm near Par- ■sonville. Write Mrs. H. E. Nor ris, Deep Gap, N. C. Itp WANTED TEN.4NT 4VANTED—'Three Acres tobacco, small grain, and corn. See J. G. Adams, near Swan Creek, or write J. G. Adams, Honda, N. C. ItP VV.4NTEI) TO BUY—7 or 8-Rooni house with modern convenience, close in with at least one acre land. Phone 4 6. 2-10-2tp WAN’IED — White or Colore^l woman for house work and care for one child. Good wages. 'Phone 63R. Mrs. R. L. Foster. 8-10-2tp W.4NTED—Companion and liouse- keeper for elderly lady. Write or telephone Mrs. J. L. Parks, Roaring River, X. C. Itp WANTED — Portable Remington or Royal typewriter. Good price If in good condition. H. G. Nich ols at Journal-Patriot. Miscellaneou# LO.ST—Book Containing A Num ber of T coupons. Reward for return or information. Obie Rroyhill, North Wilkesboro. X. C. Up be&tstered guernsey bull —“Champion-Fibre” No. 331,- 991. Conveniently located In North Wilkesboro. Close to Texaco Oil Plant. Service fee $3.00. Pat M. Williams. (J.J.A.Sl FREE! If Excess -4cid Causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburns, Belching, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample Udga, at Horton’s Drug Store. lOtp (t) emCKE-V LITTER DELIVERED —Have large quantity rich Ut 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, Reddies River, N. C. 8-10-2tp Do You Feel Tired? Is Ye-.-.f Digestion Bad? Do Yon Want a Good Appetite? Then TRY OLD HAWK LAXATIVE TONIC It ha.s helped others and it will help you. Get a bottle to day at— RED CROSS Pharmacy FOR SALE 1-1942 DODGE TRUCK. 1-1940 FORD COUPE. 1-1939 DODGE SEDAN. 1-1937 FORD SEDAN. l-ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. 1-1 H. P. ELECTRIC MOTOR. 100 ROLLS BARBED WIRE. Tal J. Pearson North Wilkesboro, N. C. - ... Minister Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Continuing a consideration of the Christian Home, the topic will be, ‘‘The Brimming Cup”. Baptist Training Union, 6:46 p. m. Evening worship, 8:00 p. tn. "The Lost Chord”. ■V’ D. E. S. Dfficers At Local Chapter On Friday, August 5, at eight o’clock, a special joint meeting of Snow, ' Statesville, and Wilkes chapter, O. E. S., was held In the lodge hall In North Wilkesboro. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Margaret Hayes, worthy ma tron of Wilkes chapter, but the W. M.’s of Snow and States'vllle declared their chapters open for this special meeting. At this time the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Blanche Twiford, of Elizabeth City, and Mr. Wade Jenkins, W. G. patron, of Fayetteville, made their official visits to these chap ters. Mrs. Jenkins, accompanied Mr. Jenkins on this trip. The district Deputy Grand Ma tron of the 10th district, Mrs. Ira T. Payne, was present and said a few works following the instruc tive and Inspirational addresses by the two grand officers. Visi tors were present from Snow, Statesville, Asheville, High Point, and St. Petersburg, Fla. The grand matron and patron spent a week in the 10th district, at which time each chapter In this district was visited. 'While in North Wilkesboro, the grand ma tron and grand patron wore en tertained Sunday at a buffet sup per by the past matrons and D. D. G. Matron, Mrs. Payne, at Mrs. Payne’s; Monday at a luncheon by Mrs. H. G. Duncan at her home; Friday, noon, at a picnic by the local chapter, and Friday evening at dinner by Mrs. Kylo Hayes at her home. A social hour followed the meeting Friday night at which time refreshments were served. V- Rules Given For Ration Deposits Much confusion exists as to the procedure t.‘ be followed by re tailers, wholesalers and other sup pliers In depositing or transfer ring rationing currency. Banks in which suppliers have their ac counts have been instructed to ac cept deposits of stamps and cou pons only if they are prepared in the manner outlined below: 1. When transferring or de positing 250 or less stamps—use gummed sheets—do not use enve lopes. 2. When transferring or de positing between 250 and 1000 stamps—use either an envelope (Form R-132) or gummed sheets. 3. When transferring or de positing 2000 or more stamps use bulk envelope containing stamps in any multiple of lOOO up to 10,- 000. 4. ’ When transferring or de positing 5000 or less coupons— use an envelope (Form R-132) — do not mix with stamps. 5. When transferring or de positing 1000 or more coupons— use a bulk envelope containing coupons In any multiple of 1,000 from 1,000 to 6,000—do not mix with stamps. 6. Put only coupons of the same rationing programs and of the same value on the same gum med sheet or in the same envelope. 7. Put only stamps of the same rationing program on the same gummed sheet or In the same en velope. 8. Do not put tokens or checks in envelopes. The local board now has a sup ply of 120A for shoe stamps and food coupons. — MORE ABOUT — GIFTS (Starts On Page One) Sgt. Kyle Hayes, local attorney now serving in the marine corps in Florida, and $20.00 from the Zion Hill Baptist Sunday school at Boomer. Miss Eloise Johnson, age 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson, of Boomer, was treated at Hickory. Previously acknowledged gifts received by The Journal-Patriot for the fund totaled $70.44, mak log the total to date $95.44, and which has been forwarded to the treasurer of the fund at Hickory. In addition, $225.00 in gifts from members of the Klwanls club and other individuals’have been sent directly to the emergency hospi tal at Hickory, and $233 to the State Orthopedic Hospital at Gas tonla, which is now treating a greater part of Wilkes’ 35 cases. Two gifts of $2'5 each were made to the Wilkes chapter of the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. 'The Wilkes total to various po lio funds Is now $668.44. V Stockhohn, Sweden, la to 2iave a transcontinental airport. - « . ■ Cpl. Kilby Aivarded, Purple Heart Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kilby have received a letter from First UeuL George Mcqonnel in th# South Pa cific, saying their son, Cpl. Max C- Kilby, has been awarded the purple heart for wounds reicelTed In combat duty; also that Max has been promoted. In a recent letter home to his parents Max said he is well and hopes to come home in the near future. He has been In the South Pacific for 27 months and was one of the first marines on Guadalcanal. He also helped In the battle on New Bri tain Island. M it Herman Dillard Returns Seaman Second Class Herman Dillard has returned to Fort Pierce, Fla., after spending a 76- hour leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dillard, and friends at Hays. m A h Pvt. Owens Home Pvt. Earl Owens spent a 36-hour pass during the week-end with friends at Hays. Pvt. Owens is now stationed at Camp Mackall. ^ it it , Odell Billings Graduates Odell Billings, seaman second class, graduated from the naval air training school at Norman, Oklahoma, on July 5. Odell Is a son of Mrs. Edith Billings Reavis. n 1% Pvt. Wingler Home Pvt. Fred M. Wingler, of Fort McClellan. Ala., is spending ten days’ furlough with his wife, the former Miss Zella Wyatt, and children, Jean and Goldie, at ■Whitehead. At the end of his furlough he will report for duty at Fort George G. Meade, Md. Sgt. Foil In England Mrs. Paul Foil, of Moravian Falls, has received a cablegram from her husband, Sgt. Paul E. Foil that he has landed safely in England. Mrs. Foil is the form er Mis.s Rena Walsh of Mora vian Falls. St.Sgt. Faw Promoted staff Sgt. Haggle W. Faw, of Millers Creek, has recently been promoted to his present rank. He is an instructor in- the anti-air craft training center at Camp Hulen, Texas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Faw. His wife, Mrs. Angie Faw, makes her home at Millers Creek. ^ P# ^8 Cpl. Haworth Coming Here Cpl. Joe Haworth, Jr., son of Mr. Joe Haworth, of Wilkesboro, now with Cole Bros. Circus, has arrived in San Francisco. Calif., after serving two and one half years in New Guinea. Cpl.. Ha worth will be home In a few days. A |i% ^ Lt. Jack Spainhour Now In Normandy Lt. Jack Spainhour, who is now in Normandy, was recently pro moted to rank of lieutenant .senior grade in the navy, according to a recent letter received by his p.ar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spain- hour. He stated in the letter that he is on an LCI boat on the coast of Normandy and seldom get.s to go ashore. His boat is a head quarters for officers. The weath er in Normandy is cool, he says,' and wearing a coat has been com fortable all the time he has been there. IK M8 Sgt. Godfrey Home Sgt. R. S. Godfrey, of Midland. Texas, arrived Tuesday to spend several days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. God frey, In Wilkesboro. Sgt. God frey, who is expecting overseas duty soon, will report to the basic training center at Greensboro on August 18. St. Sgt. Jennings Home Staff Sergeant E. R. Jennings arrived home Tuesday, August 6, after being in service In North Africa, Italy and England, and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ethel Jennings, at Reddies River. 't the end of his three-week’s fur lough he will report to Miami, Florida. M St. Sgt. Teague Home St. Sgt. Letch Teague, who Is stationed at Camp Butner, was called home Wednesday on the ac count of the lUness of his wife, the former Miss Phyllis Kelley, of Hays. Estel Teague Promoted Second Class Seaman Estel Teague has rated the rank of sea man first class. He Is the son of C. A. Teague, of McGrady. Money can fight, buy bonds. Ciumlid laiuliiarwAVEnr daagk^'of tfie btelicrw^ Jans Cols,-the: wetUisg Ing place on December 88; 1890. To this union were born the fol lowing children: Mrs. (Mtl R. Is bell, Mrs. Richard Herinw, Mrs. Luclle McNeely, of Lenhtfl Mr*. Edd Childers, of'^Bicl^rr; First Lieut. Charles B. Harris, of Fort; Monroe, Va.; fipencer v Harris^ Misses Jennie and Rub]r,Hniirls,;tf Wilkesboro. Two children, John Shufqrd, and Beatrice B«r* rls are deceased. Mrs. Klter Dula Harris died July I6th, 1915.' On October 26, 1916, Mr. Harris marrisQ Sara Freeman Clements who passed away May 17, 1934. No children were bom to this union. In addition to the children, Mr. Harris Is survived by 16 grand children, five great grandchildren, two brothers, Mr. L. A. Harris, of this city, and Mr. L. G. Harris, of Elk Park. One sister, Mrs. Car rle Kemp, of Union Grove, also survives. The funeral service was largely attended and was In charge of members of the Masonic Order. A large number of floral tributes at' tested to the esteem In which Mr. Harris, who had lived a long and useful life, was held, and were carried by a number of ladles of Wilkesboro. V Md to, „ n jnuh-of mohi ^, , for« the. 6^ .day of 7uly, whidb Deod of .’misf is recordsitii^ ofiRtm^of -dfl Wilkss cMMy, hi’ Imk 219, MWIT. 312, as^d^ault ianbig bean Msao | - of said indabM seesn^ jmd dfnuiad by ,KH(m..$hst-ssid 'er of sale be uecofedf tb^W- brd ^;, undeMgEM w9b' ~im th 9ih .dhjr' of Setember, »t tl o’clock a. nL, at the courfimOBe door in Wilkesboro. N. C.,-sell at public auction to toe highest b!d- der^ for cash, rite lands described in said Deed of Trust, as follows: Lying and being, in Edwards township, Wilkes county, and MiltheH . Qnil ^ CRT AKD PAKM SUBVBTB PROPBB’TY PLATS , i, ' Offias 2ad Floor Bank of North ' ' ' Wilkesboro Building . — TEinX)RAEY — Telephone 42 WE CDNTINUE iriMartoaa _ HORTONS IMtUG STORE Pfc. Gregory Home Pfc. Wayne Gregory, of Barks dale Field, La., arrived Monday to spend a 16-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greg ory, of Union Grove. mmmi Do Yob Hate HDT PUSHES? If you sulTer from hot flashes, feel we^ nervous, a bit blue at times —all due to the functional ’‘middle- age" period peculiar to women—try Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com pound to relieve such symptoms. Uade especially for women—tt he'pt natuTtI FoUow label directions. LYDIA LPINKHAM'S To Furnish New Motors B^or All Models Dodge Trucks, and Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Complete Line Factory-Engineered Replacement Parts WILKES AUTD SALES, Inc. YOUR DODGE DEALER Telephone 51 Your G. P. Store and MARKET FOOD VALUES! • Queen of the 'West Flour 10-lb. bag -- --- 50c 125-lb. bag - *1.23 CELLULOID— STARCH, 2 pkgs. 15c SODA, pkg 4c DELICIOUS— WHEATIES, pkg.. He POST— Raisin Bran, pkg... 1 Ic RICH FLAVOR, lb. 21c! SEVEN DAY, lb. 23c | uUlluu Aristocrat, lb. — 25® I Maxwell House, lb. 29c (GROUND TO SUIT THE CUSTOMER’S ORDER) | NABISCO— RITZ,lb.pkg. 21c PRUNE— JUICE, qt 23c PET, CARNATION, OR SILVER COW— MILK-3 tall cans 27c Fresh Shipment Gaines Dog Meal 41c DDG FODD Gaines Dog Krunchon 43c PRINCE ALBERT — ’ I FULL LINE SEASONABLE— TOBACCO 10c| • Fruits - Vegetables • Market Values! WILSON’S CERTIFIED- Picnic Hams, lb 3(K RIB- stew Beef, lb 19^^ ARMOUR’S— Bologna Sausage, lb. - 25^ TENDERIZED— Round steak, lb. 39^ PURE— Pork Sausage, lb 3lF NICE CHUCK— Beef Roast, lb. 27^ Iround Beef, lb. 25^ TENDER, JUICY— t-Bone steak, lb. 45 !• DRESSED FRYERS •) Fresh Fiah This Week-End P« MAMET 1 “Where You Always Sate On Your Groceries a|id Meats*** ^: Vi',,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1944, edition 1
8
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