Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 12, 1944, edition 1 / Page 11
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Pfe. J«m«» Edward Miller Home From Oreraeu Pfc. Jamee Bdward Miller, who spent S5 months orersess In the North African, Sicilian’ and 'Italian eampaisns, la spending a SO-day turlongh with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller, of Cricket. Pfc. Miller is in the en gineers with a regiment which contains a number of those who entered serrice with the National Guard company in 1940. Wayne C*ttdiU Promoted Headquarters Panama Canal Dept.—ITie promotion of Wayne J. Caudill, son of Mrs. Queenle V. Douglas, Sia SUth Street, North WUkesboro, N. C., from prlrate to the rank of corporal is announced by Sixth Air Force Headquarters. Corporal Caudill, a graduate of North WUkesboro high school, 1940, and a former student at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, Boone, N.‘ C., has been on duty with the Sixth Air Force in Panama since July, 1944. He is assigned to the AdJuUnt General’s office at Sixth Air Force Head quarters. Corporal Caudill entered the service at Camp Croft, Spartan burg, S. C., In May, 1943, and was stationed at Port Bragg. N. C., and Gulfport Army Air Base, Gulfport, Mississippi, prior to re ceiving his orders for overseas duty. For Sale! AT MY FARM f 7 Miles North of North WUkesboro Just South of Highway No. 18 ..Saturday, Oct. 14 2 P. M. 14 Head Registered Guernseys. 10 Head Registered Hereford Cows •and Calves. Several Head Grade Cows and Heif ers. 1 Bay Mare, 7 Years Old. 1 W. C. Allis-Chalmers Tractor with 3 Disc Tillers or Plows. I will have the certificates for the Registered Cattle on the ground the day of sale, and purchasers may inspect before buying. I think their blood is above the aver age, and any person who wants some thing good should attend this sale. THE HIGH DOLLAR WILL GET YOU A HERD FOUNDATION Briar Patch Farm W. K. Sturdivant, Owner Pwt Mfury E. Bray la / England An’ Air Force Replacement De pot. England—Private Mary B., Br*y, daughter of Mrs. Lela F. • Bray, route one, JoneavUle, N. C», is assigned to the Unit Personnel; Office at this replacement depot, where military personnel arriving In BrlUln for service with the AAP are “oriented” and assigned to permanent overseas stations. Before the Air Wac entered service in April, 1943, she waa a junior high school teacher In WUkesboro. She Is a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers Col j lege. Pvt. Bray received WAC basic training at Port Oglethrope, Ga., and was stationed at Gunter Field. Ala., before coming to England this summer. Bruce Brooks Returns Bruce Brooks, third class petty officer In the navy, has returned to Long Island, N. Y., alter spending a 25-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brooks, and hls wife, the former Miss Alta Sales. Bruce, who serves in the amphibious forces, parti cipated In the Normandy invasion. Leonard Brooks Promoted T-eonard Brooks, who is in the navy and is stationed at Hutchi son, Kansas, has been promoted to rank of seaman first class. Leonard is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brooks. Pfc. Parker In France Pfc. Quincy Parker has arrived in France and is getting along fine, according to a recent letter received by his mother, Mrs. Maude Parker. Oscar E. Dancy Returns Seaman First Class Oscar E. Dancy has returned to New York after spending a 30-day leave with his wife, the former Miss Irene Johnson, and two children, who leave on North WUkesboro route one. Dancy has served 20 months overseas. ^ la Vernon Lavon Johnson Visits Home Vernon Lavon Johnson, sea man second class, has returned to Camp Peary, Va., after spending the week-end with hls wife, the former Miss Juanita Mahaffey, and children on North WUkesboro route two. la la M Pvt. Bare In England Pvt. Kermit W. Bare has arriv ed in England, according to news received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bare, former residents of Wilkes now living fn Baltimore, Md. la la la Lt. Waugh Home Lt. Clyde Waugh, who has been In the naval air forces at Port Lauderdale, Florida, and is now stationed at Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Waugh, at Oakwoods. la ia fft Pvt. Jennings Home Pvt. Rex Jennings, of Camp Wheeler, Ga.. is spending several days furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Jennings, on Reddies River route one. umji iiU/m/MeOF H^ppmssM itfptvspopr PO£/PS/ In her arms he found the strength to fight on! / a b»°'^ i a ite' ■ a?' ("A GUY NAMED JOE”) in M-G-M’s tf i. with SIGNE HASSO I,..you saw her in “THE STORY OF DR. WASSELL’’ HUME CRONYN , JESSICA TANDY Remember him in “LIFEBOAT"? N. Y, Drama Leaque Award Winner AGNES MOOREHEAD , HERBERT RUDLEY Third^usin’s Wife in “DRAGON SEED" From the New York Stage FELIX BRESSART... Hear hit parable of the antsl • SHOWING • TODAY AND TOMORROW CONTINUOUS SHOWS AT , 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 T-4 PkHl R. Gunnery ichool at, l^dufi 1^|L and itrs. ’ .duiabfll, OlUe Waters, aeaman second class has returned to his do- ties St s naval station in Mis- siBSippt, after spending ten days with his wife, Mtan. CSetns Wat ers, and two dangbten, Arlee and Vellamac, at Siunniit. Springfield, liae t>e4i& admitted to Moore General. Hoepltal,, Swann- anos, N. C., tor Ueatmept. He has served In the fitiirppeah Thea tre since May 16, H4£, dntll Ill ness caused him to be sent home for boepitalliai Pvt. Mittw Home Pvt. Rufus Miller left totnr- day tor Fort George. G. kteade, Md., atter spending 18 days with bis parentii, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller, and with his wlte, Mn. Mary Wells Miller, at Loulsbnfg, Kan^. one of the largeet’ediobla , kli^ in the ^rmy Air Forces Training command. Upon hie graduation," the soldier received a pair of silver wings signifying that now he is ready to take his place as a member of the combat crew of an AAF bomber. Don ja the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Culler who reside In Wilkesboro. ^AGE ELEVEN ^ Biuf jiloitE Bo>n>3 J'^4 RefefMUist Arlie Hnjres Returns Arlie Hayes, seaman second class, has returned to Camp Peary, Va., after spending several days leave with hie wife and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hayes, of Millers Creek. ' phMgm, gig uatare IbMl ZINVp Id** ~ ^ brondUal. swoou ■ Docuc Of Won wKD -tm** dew>MMlltig yon must Ike fee stay It ~ allays the ooggi or you are for GwchSiCiiMt Colds, BrondilHs Ij'j no surprise to us chat milKons choose The sturdy quality of Penney Shoes; The reason's dean they’re tops in fit and wear, And smartness, tool—why don’t you try a pair? Austelle Dresses Trim lined, figxire flattering two-piecers that are style- right, color-bright! Fitted jackets, gored skirts- The season’s newest and best styles . . . step-in pumps, D’Orsays, dress ties and tailored spectators, designed by Cynthia for your walking pleasure! In smooth leathers and rich suedes. Non-rationed gabardine styles, too, at the same low price! Men—Invest in Style and Comfort! Towncraft De Luxe Shoes 4.79 Styles for every taste, for every ot’caiion. Sport and dress models in fine leathers, with long-wearing, flexible soles to assure you seasons of service plus good looks! Styles For Growing Girls *2.49 Moccasin oxfords and slack shoes that are tops for school. The dark antique finish is just right with sweater, skirts and blazers. Sizes 4 to 9. Boys’ and Girls’ Oxfords Good-fitting, long-wearing sport and dress styles in rugged leather. Composition or leather soles. Sizes 12 to 3. $2.29 In Sizes S'/z to 11H i'-T > WINTER COATS •24.75 Velveteen collared Chester fields. Fitted styles^ and sporty boy coats. Smooth all-wool fabrics. " Sizes 9 to Boys’ Jini Penney Oxfords $2-98 Handsome moccasin toe styles that will take plei^ of pnnisbment and give foot comfort. Sizes 1 to 6.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1944, edition 1
11
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