•m
mSUi,
i.lL1Llimtidi
llaittkg Tdeiday
Th« annual' mnetlns of the
WllkeUboro dlvlalon ot the Wom
an's MiasioBanr union ot North
Carolina will he held la the First
Baptist ohnrch ot North Wllkes-
boro on Tuesdar, October 17th at
10:SO a. m. The bastness session
will be presided orer bf Mrs. O.
R. Mangnm ot Lenoir, dlrislonal
sopertntendent. The theme ot the
day’s program will be "Today It
Thou Wilt Hoar My Voice”. The
Wllkesboro dlrlelon Is rery tor-
tunate In haring Misa Kathleen
Mallory, execntlre secretary ot the
Sonthside Woman’s Missionary
Union, to bring the Inspirational
message at It o’clock on this sub
ject, “God’s Voice Abore the Tu
mult”.
Miss Kathryn Abe©, foung Peo
ple’s Secretary ot North Carolina,
will direct a panel discussion of
will direct a panel discussion ot
the Chief Alms\)t W. M. U. The
dirlsion chairman will participate,
making this period one of the
most practical and constructire
features of the program. Miss
Ruth Keller, formerly Caldwell
assoclatlonai missionary and now
field worker of North Carolina W.
M. U., will also be present.
Miss Rose Marlow, missionary
from Shanghai, China, who has
done outstanding work among the
Cantonese speaking Chinese In
Elhanghai, will speak at tke close
ot the afternoon session.
Dne to food rationing, each
visitor Is asked to bring her own
lunch. The women of the First
Ohuroh will serre a drink.
The program follows:
10:00—Praise and prayer. Mes
sage by a missionary.
10:4 6—-Greetings, recognlUon
of guests. Business session. Ap
pointment of committees.
11:00—Report bf superintend
ent and young people’s leader
with superintendents and young
people’s leaders of associations
assisting.
11:4 6—Special music. An
nouncements
12:00—Missionary address by
Miss Kathleen Mallory, Southern
W. M. U.
12:45—Adjournment for lunch.
J.:45—Praise and prayer. Mes
sage—“The Boy in the Crisis”.
J:16—Panel discussion direct
ed by state W. M. U. representa-
tlTO.
3:00—Youth speaks by local
young people.
3:25—Reports of committees.
3:30—Missionary address.
Musical Stars In
Meeting Tuesday
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
Want Ads
FOR SALE
IXJB SALK — Two S-Tear-Old
mules, wagon and harnees, one
male, 2 years old registered. G.
C. Owens, Halls Mills, N. C.
10-16 2tp
I'.AINT Your Porch Floor With
Sherwin-Williams porch and
deck paint for lasting protec
tion. Only $1.10 per cuart.
'Phone 109—paint or painter.
Carlton’s Hardware. It
FOR — 1»35 Chevrolet,
good condition and good tires.
Price reasonable. See Bill Har-
rold. North Wilkesboro route
two. Itp
FOB SALB —One PUiiKr and
matcher, 6x15, with shaving
fan, wt. 8.000 pounds. J. W.
Abeher, McOrady. 10-1 2tp
The Junior Musical Stars met
Tuesday, October 10, at the home
of Mrs. R. S. Gibbs with an at
tendance of 18 members and three
visitors. The music room was at
tractively decorated with fall
Gowers furnished by Eric Duncan.
Students taking part on the
program were: Ann Smith,
Brahm’s Lullaby; Betty Whicker,
My Puppy Dog: Mary Spainhour,
Lullaby; Anne Carlton, The
Fairies’ Harp; and Tommy Heins,
Merrily, violin solo.
'The following officers were
elected: President, Corlnna Fin
ley; secretary, Anne Carlton. The
AUCTION S.ALE—The Real Es
tate of the late D. J. White,
consisting of one house and lot,
and 10 lots at Honda, one 1935
Plymouth 2-door sedan, and
also several articles of house
hold furniture, will be sold on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th,
at the premises, sale beginning
at 2 p. m. Mrs. Myrtle Greene,
Hxecutrlx. 10-12-3t
FOR SALB — Slab PHo Within
400 feet of highway. Mrs. A.
G. Foster, Congo, N. C.
10-9-41
FOR SALE—Nice Home With 7
rooms, just inside city limits on
highway 18, all modern con
venience, good garden. Address
“E" Care Journal-Patriot.
10-23-4tp
S.\VE MONEY — lise Sherwia-
Willlams house paint. It goes
farther. It lasts longer. $3.60
per gallon.’ Phone 109. Paint
or painters. Carlton’s Hard
ware. It
FOR SALB—10 Stacks Hay,
mixture orchard grass, clover
and lespedeza, $25 stack: also
36 gallons new molasses.
Charlie Howard, Wllkeeboro,
mile from Coble Dairy oa river
road. 10-9-2tp
I-XIR SALE — One McCormlck-
Deering; 4-can milk cooler.
Do not require rating certifi
cates. Wilkes Implement Co.
10-12-tt
WOOU FOR S.LLH —Joha .A.
Reeves, ’phone 37-F-12.
1» 18-4tp
P’OK .S.ALE—»7-Acre Pairo On
road from U. S. Highway 4 21 to
Congo, 1 1-4 miles from high
way. Power line runs through
place. Coy Eller, Purlear,
route one. 10-12-4tp
For Sale or Rent
Small hou.se with 5 acres of land
on Highway 18 to Sparta, 4 miles
from towTL
Also for sale electric refrigera
tor, electric stove, oil burner with
outside drum, cabinet radio, all-
metal breakfast room suite, living
room suite, bed room suite ,and
other hous^old and kitchen furn
iture.
FOR SALE AT ONCF—1 RebnUt
disc Ontario tractor grain drill;
1 rebuilt 6 disc Ontario grain
drill: also some young Jersey
heifers and cows; 2 small ten
ant houses for rent. I have sev
eral Black Mamouth and
Burke pigs for sale In the next
30 days. Place your orders at
once. C. C. Hayes. 10-9-2tp
R. C. HOLLER
ROUTE 1
W.25 WILL BUT 6 Gallons of
Sherwin-Williams liquid roof
cement. Enough to paint a
good size roof. No heating. No
mixing. Easy to apply. ’Phone
109—paint or painter. Carl
ton’s Hardware. It
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF . . .
Used Furniture!
HAS ARRIVED!
• Chests
• Sewing Machines
• Odd Dressers
• Bedroom Suites
• Iron Beds
I Odd Chairs
I Springs
I Desks
• Wardrobes •Diningroom Furniture
• Tables •Livingroom Furmture
• China Closets
MANY OTHER ITEMS
Too Numerous to Mention!
Becsnse of Umited space, we are selling at a close margin.
See 08 for the best bargaust
McNEILL
FURNITURE CO.
Next Door to Horton Drug Co.
TELEPHONE 601
l^rves In Navy
»j. J J J. ^ m
SOXIItY
■5T
VH ■
Oakwoods W. M. U.^
Holds MoTithly Meet
Elmer x. Stanley, who was re-
rently promoted to rank of
gunners mate, second class, In
the navy, Is now stationed in
New York Oty. Ho emtered the
navy March 1 and received
training at Balnbrtdge, Md.,
Norfolk, Va., and Long Island,
N. Y. His wife, the former Miss
Mattie Grayson, and six dilld-
ren, make their home In North
Wllkesboro.
Membera of -th's Oakwooda W.
M. U. ot the'Oakwoods Baptist
church met at the home ot Mrs.
Glenn Anderson Friday evening
October 6. Mrs. A. T. Jones, the
president, was in the chair for the
business session.
Miss Nora Laws gave the devo
tions and Mrs. R. L. Jones gave
the prayer. The program on
“Glorifying The King Through
Our Chief Alms” was discussed by
Mrs. Archie Lee Osborne, Mrs.
Glenn Anderson, Mrs. Fred Blev
ins, Mrs. Archie Anderson, Mrs.
John Ellis and Mrs. A. T. Jones.
The society had three visitors.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the program.
Wesleyan Guild To
Sponsor Musical Tea
president appointed committees
in charge of program, song, re
freshments and games.
Refreshments were served.
V-
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Wllkesboro Methodist church
is sponsoring a musical tea on
Friday evening from eight until
ten o’clock at the home of Mrs. P.
E. Forester In Wllkesboro. The
public Is cordially Invited to at
tend the tea, which promises to be
a most interesting social affair.
Estimates are that only $15,-
000,000,000 worth of war sur
plus goods will affect direct civi
lian needs; balance In such things i t\
as ships, metals, tanks, plants, r>rOOKS“L)ySOn
etc.
I-
„ Navy Reerolter J. H. H
today sent from this seetkni'^ISahl^.
17-yaar-old boya to the naval fii^
tioit la Raleigh, for phyaieal^i
amlnation and IndacUon. -
The four volonteera a«it
were: Benjamin Harriaon
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamta
Harrison Wood, of North Wll|tea-4^
boro route one; Claude Redmon
Bidden, aon of Mr. and Mrs. A, ^.‘4
Bidden, of Moxley; John Daney^j
Mainee and John ’Thomaa Abah«r,i
both of Scottvllle. Bidden enUat*
ed as hospital apprentice and tho
others as apprentice seamen.
Recruiter Huffman spends W‘ed-
nesday of each week at the North.
Wllkesboro postoffice taking ap-’*.
plications from 17-yoar-old vol- ^
unteers and applications of young
ladies interested in enlisting in
the WAVES.
V
More than 8,000,000 acres of
privately owned forests are now
"TVee Farms”, dedicated to con
tinuous production of forest crops.
“Why Don’tcha Think He Cares For Her No More.>”
“ ’Cause She Don’t Complain About His Seatin’ Her No More."
ing civilian goods.
Since Aug. 15 WPB has receiv
ed 2,500 applications for spot-au-
thorization permission and has^-
ADMINISTRATKIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of A. B. Mather-
ly, late of Wilkes county, N. C.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned,
whose address is Route 1, Purlear,
N. C., duly verified, on or before
the 9th day of October, 1945, or
this notice will be plead in bar of
Mrs. Lizzie Brc,ika and Mr. Jas
per Djson were married in York,
S. C„ on October 30, and are now
making their home at Oakwoods.
their right to recover. All persons
■ ■ ■ sd “’■■■■
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This 9th day of October, 1944.
MRS. A. B. MaTIIERLY,
Administratrix of the estate of A.
B- Matherly, dec’d. ll-16-6tT
FOR KALE—^Rawlelgh Prodncu.
delivered in North Wllkesboro
and Wllkesboro. Phone 36F02.
W. W. Kyle, dealer. North
Wllkeaboro route 1.
lO-12-lOtp
FOR SALE—Eastman Kodak, for
pictures 2%x4’4. Reduced $5
& sold this week. Ideal for an
overseas gift.—H. G. Nichols at
Journal-Patriot
GOOD USED PIANOS—^Tborongli-
ly reconditioned and tuned.
Some as law In price as $65.
Terms If you wish. Garwood
Plano Co-, Wllkesboro, N. C.
9-11-tf
FOB SALE—House 7-Rooms—
running water in house, five
acres of land, 100 bearing fruit
trees, 1 chicken house — six
miles west of North Wllkesboro
on highway 421. See Clyde
Haye* or D. C. Whittington.
10-12-2tp
FOR SALK—^Apartment House at
less than $4,000.00. Plenty ot
rooms. Live in part and rent
remainder for monthly pay
ments. Better see me quick if
you want a home—to live In, or
speculate on, or buy as an in
vestment. H. G. Nichols, at
Journal Patriot.
Presbyterian College
Scholarship Contest
Maxton.—A competitive scholar
ship contest conducted by the
Presbyterian church for the col
lege year 1944-45 is announced
by Pres'oyterlan Junior College.
’There are 20 awards as follows:
$2,000, $1,600, $1,200, $1,000,
$500, $400, three of $300 each,
and eight of $100 each. Any boy
or girl in the Senior year of an
accredited high school who Is a
member of the Presbyterian
church In the United States may
enter the contest. The student
who wins the contest may attend
Presbyterian Junior College or any
other of the 23 colleges conducted
under the auspices of the Presby-
teriPii church In the South. Young
people who are Interested In the
contest should apply for the
scholarship during the fall.
ADMINISTRA’TOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of estate of Robert L. Walls,
late of Wilkes county, N. C., this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned,
whose address is Honda, N. C.,
duly verified, on or before the llth
day of October, 1945, or this no
tice will be plead in bar of their
right to recover. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This llth day of October, 1944.
O. P. WALLS,
Administrator of the estate of
Robert L. Walls, dec’d. ll-16-6tT
500 PLANTS MAKING CIVILIAN
GOODS IN WPB AUTHORIZATION
proved about 500.
(’This spot-authorization
gram Is In addition to WPB’i^ong-
standing “programmed” prWuc-
tlon plan under which It orders
certain plants to make certain
Washington. — Some of the
things Americans have wanted
badly since the war started are
being made now—or will be
shortly—but don’t expect the mar
ket to be flooded with them.
They Include: Domestic vacuum
cleaners, aluminum ware, domes
tic electric cooking and heating
appliances, kitchen and household
utensils, metal office furniture,
plated silverware.
The number of such items be
ing produced will not fill all civi
lian needs. This kind of produc
tion is fairly scattered and limit
ed and many of the plants are
small.
But these Items and many oth
ers are being made under what
the War Production Board calls
spot authorlzatlon. This is how
It works:
On August 15, WPB said In ef
fect: Plants which are not needed
In whole, or In part, for war work,
which are in areas not too badly
pressed for manpower, and which
can be spared the materials will
be allowed to make civilian goods.
Plants In such a situation ask
for permission. If they fulfill the
requirements listed above, WPB
gives the permission on materials
and the War Manpower Commis
sion on manpower.
The plan is intended to help
plants reconvert to civilian pro
duction where they can do so
without injuring the war effort.
It starts the general reconversion
rolling.
At the same time such plants—
until Germany collapses and al
most all Government controls are
lifted—will be kept working, their
workers will be kept employed
and they can be used for produc-
needed civilian Items).
FOR SAUB — I'illiiig Station and
grocery store, also four-room
house and about two acres of
land. Station and store now
doing good business. Located
15 miles west of North Wllkes-
boro on highway 421. See or
write Winifred Blackburn, Pur
lear, N. C. 10-12-2tp
Lost and Found
IjOST—BUHoId With Driver U-
cense, social security card, etc.
Reward for return to Albert
Anthony Roaring River.
10-16-2tp
FOR SAIiE — 200 Acres Land on
right side of road going to Mo
ravian Falls, 1 1-2 miles from
Wllkesboro, has 400,000 feet
feet / marketable timber. Also
3 acre lot on highway 1-2 mile
from Moravian Falls, 160-foot
front, 1,000 feet back. See T.
C. Cain, at City Barber Shop.
10-19-4t
FOB 8ALF—AlUs-Ohalmers Com-
bine, large sire, good as new;
tractor drawn manure spreader;
horse drawn grain drill, eight
blades; com stalk cutter; new
tractor-drawn mowing machine,
2 six foot blades; new side de
livery hay rake. Dave Hall,
Wllkesboro. 10-12-2tp
WANTED
WANTED—Girl For Domes
tic work. $10.00 per
week; own room amd
board. Will pay bus fare
here. Write Mrs. Frank
Walker, route one, Pine-
▼ille, N. C. Second house
from U. S. Rubber Plant.
10-9-2tp
WANTED AT ONOB—Tenant For
river farm. Rich lands, have
tractor and good stock. Will
furnish house. See Charles
Howard, one mile from Coble
Dairy on river road. 10 9-2tp
IXXST — October 6, Small Pocket-
containing around $106.00, door
key, bus ticket; lost in Trap-
hill bus or in North Wllkesboro.
Finder please return to Jour
nal-Patriot office and receive
reward. Mrs. Elva Holbrook,
Traphlll. 10-12 2tp
LOST — Schaeffer Lifetime Foun
tain pen, black and gold striped
at North Wllkesboro postoffice
October 7. Return to Ration
ing board for reward. 10-12-2tp
REPAIR Lieaky Roofs the Easy
way. Use Sherwln Williams
liquid room cement. One coat
covers. $4.26 will buy 6 gal-
lone. enough for good size roof.
’Phone 109—paint or painter.
Carlton’s Hardware. It
• Miscellaneous
MODERN Auto Trim Shop Open
for business. All kinds uphol
stering for cars and trucks, al
so seat covers. We have genu
ine seat cover materials. Clyde
Church and Roscoe Elledge at
Jim Williams’ Garage, one mile
west of North Wllkesboro on
highway 421. ll-6-8tp
HAVE YOUR House Screened Now
while we have plenty of wire on
hand. Kerley’s Cabinet Shop.
A street. 10-6-tf
WE ARE WANTING Large Quan
tities of white pine and also
black pine cones or burs. If yon
can supply any please advise
and We will give yon Instrac-
tlons and prices. Wilcox Drug
Company, Boone, N. C.
ll-6-8t
WANTED — Five to Eight-Room
house. Modem. Claude M. Hart,
’phone 296. 10-lS-2tp
FREE! If Excess Add Causes Yon
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi
gestion, Heartburn, Belching,
Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get
free sample, Udga at Horton’s
Drug Store. . lOt-p (t)
SEE US For Bervloe and Parts for
Frigidalres — the electric re
frigerators sold locally by Hen
derson Electric Co. Palmer’s
Radio Sarrioe, (Joe Palmer)*
Cricket, N. C. 10-12-4tp
“What about me?
If
I IFE looks pretty scary from where you sit, doesn’t it,
^ son? Dad’s been overseas for months. And now Mom’s
so sick she has to go to the hospital. So whaPs to become
of you?
Don’t you worry. You’ve a lot of friends you don’t know
about! Thoughtful, generous people who will make sure
you’re cared for while Mom’s away.
You're going ■visiting! To a fine foster home, with folks
who love and understand young fellas like you. They have
toys waiting ... a tree to climb ... maybe even a dog.'
So chin up, soldier! Everything’s going to be all ri^hf
Yes, everything will be all right for him and the thousands
of like his—as long as you continue to support Gie
agencies that make this help possible.
‘These services were here before the war and they will
be continued afterward, but dieir needs in wartime have
been greatly multiplied. Thla year, more than evar, diey
need your oontributkma.
Don’t let them down. Give today!
Gin geMnwhr ti your
Community War Fund
n. NATIOMM WAR FUMD
MICA—^If Yon Have light or Dark
ruby mica (Isinglass) on your
lands, for development, write
George M. Bowman, county
sniarintendent scBools, Elk
Park, N. C. 10-19-8tp
WAIUCE RADIO SERVICE
“WE REPAnf ^LL^MAKES AND HOIffiLS”
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tmnas lowra im taui FASiaa
‘45
MARLOW’S