Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 31, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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her® for aec^ Iret ooitfereBcee with peraons he ^foedrib^ u '*taformer*,” assart ed’In Interrlewa yesterday that CsMS To Oar ConTenirat Stwe Fmr Hanea Underwear TOMLINSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE “I’d start the : . . . but keep on my 1 aummer underwear. 1 was chilly and pee-1 vish, until I switched to [ Kanxs Worm Sars.” In these tniddJeweight garments you're anawara of utuferwaar. You get outdoor comfort with indoor warmth. Easy to pull on and take off. The Hanmknit Crotch- Guard gives gentle ath- 1|I,I1||HK letic support. All-round lliilrlHM f-e*tez waistband. See your Hanis Dealer now. HAHIS WIHTEB SETS SO'.o’l THt 6ARMfNT Wear a aleeveleis or ihort-slee»e shirt with ore of the WINTER SET styles. All cotton (combed) or cotton-wool mixtures. HANES HEAVYWEIGHT Cretek-assrS ?*1****U®**‘ li' Hesnreelltit Wise SatsMi Others, 89c to 2. ChsBalsa P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Wlaetoa Solasa, North CoreUmi IF irs HANES—WE HAVE IT. HACKNEY DEPARTMENT STORE app^oxlioately B,Wf” :(>^otehlJ|l sabo^n are working In thl*i,]h»- dustrlal center and that the ght- emment has been “negligent and lax” In efforts to wipe out sub- Terslve organisations. The chairman of the House committee InTestlgatlng u n-A- merlcan acttvlttes' said that many foreign agents were 'employed in key positions In plants in this sec tion working on war contracts. Acts of sabotage, he said, would be committed when the defense program reaches its maximum output. Dies said he planned to cata log those he described as poten tial saboteurs- by names and occu pations and that he would seek to have them discharged from their Jobs. "Employers say they cannot fire some of these saboteurs,” he added, “because of the national labor relations board. We may have to have a showdown on that.’’ '' At Toledo Dies said the gov ernment had not taken adequate steps “to handle the situation.” and continued; “I don’t believe we realize the danger of this country. It Is the very thing that has brought Eu rope to the brink of ruin. These subversive organizations, if al lowed to continue, will do to this country exactly what was done In France.’’ He identified some of the or ganizations as the German-Amer- ican Bund, the Kyffhauserbund, the I. W. W., the International Labor Defense League, the mari time unions and the Transport Workers Union. “Organizations of this type,” he said, “should be outlawed and their agents deported.” Dies said he had not decided whether his committee would hold meetings here. “That de pends upon what the Informers tell me,’’ he said. The informa tion of his “informers.’’ he de clared. was “so important to the United States, that their identi ties must be kept secret. 191, Tprner Ro(Hf|YiiIi Rgtoh EliheT Bare) n Ku^lph Handy;’195, A Pope; l96t Junes Dennis wsBcu; 197, Roy Rex Kilby; 198, Bra^ Dancy; 199, Croh^ Warner; 2(W, Bonnie McCoy Mm-' Others; 113, Charles Monroe Lankford; 114, Wiley Oscar Brown; 116, Hazel .liWee' Elledge; 116, Clifford >3{yeis; 117, WU- liam Uanbl^ 0idl} 119, James El bert PardBe:"i3bil|, Fr^ Pahner; 120, Millard 'Waddell; 121, Robert Lee Bryanl; 122, James Herman]ton; Holloway; 123, James Comlej201—Clyde B. Han^ Walker; -124, Chester Blane Bil-' 202—Roscoe Wake Tedder lings; 126, Charlie Everett Black-1203—James Monroe Brooks bum; 126, Fred Rufus Prevette;' 204—Charlie EMgene Miles 127, William Basil Edwards; 128,1206—Christopher Clinton Mintcm Henry Joseph Roberts; 129, Wil-|206—^Robert Boyd Jones lie Oscar Wyatt; 130, Garnett 207—Robert Clifford Church Sheets; 131, James Dudley Moore, 208—George Dewey Miles Jr.; 132, Walter Conard Harris; 209—Arvil Toliver Shumate 133, William Herman Lowe: 134, 210—Charles Garvey Hall Clyde Wade Sheets; 136, feetler N. EUler; 136, Grant Hobert Pru itt; 137, (William Carl Faw; 138, William Marvin Teague; 189, 'Wil lard Roy Porter; 140, Ade mond Miller; 141, Charles 211— Clarence Eugene Handy 212— Steward Elisha Brown 213— James Talmadge Burke 214(—Gilbert Tracy Bare Ed- 216—William Weisner Sloan Rex 216—Jesse Major Joines Ads. get attention—and lesnlta —Hanes Underwear— BARE’S FAIR STORE Tenth Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. Sheets; 142, Paul Laster; 143, 217—John Richard Crawford Grady Worth Couch; 144, George]218—^William Lester Knight Harvey Sale; 146, James Elstes 219—George Mansfield Minton Cockerham; 146, Roosevelt Faw; 220—Robert James Bauguess 147, EJarl Shepherd; 148, Lank-1221—Raymond Andrew !Qledge ford Miles Wagoner; 149, Grant 222—Marvin Dewey Billings Roberts; 150, James Walter Allen 223—Bari Willard Triplette * Yates; ] 224—Eugene Coleman Nichols 151, Frank Huffman; 162,Thom- 226—William Carlyle Marlow as Marvin Pardue; 153, Albert El- 22^—Dennis Grant Miller more Byrd; 164, Donald Grumpier 227—Ivery Edward Shumate Poplin; 155, Robert Lee Mastin;.228—Carl William Kilby 156, James Russel Privette; 167, 229—Jay Stanley Hartley Wamie Eugene Poplin; 168, Rich-1280—Macon William Carrington ard Caswell Martin; 169, Edgar 231—George Washington Wood Augusta Ham; 160, William New-j 232—Fidell D._ Forester ton Poplin; 161, Avery Clingman 233—J. Y. ETvin Byrd; 162, Charles Eugene Sale; 234—Donald Walter Brown 163, Jesse Lee Shepherd; 164, Lon-i236—Bland Burett Hawkins nie Buel Kilby; 165, Richard Glen]236—Jim Pruitt Poplin; 166,-William (Warren Bent- 237—Ira Calaway Billings ley; 167, Noah 'Walter Parks; 238—Ebert Reece Gentry 168, Ernest Hfussel Hprris; 169,1239—Hardin Samuel Holbrook Robert Winfield Church; 170, Sam!240—Porter Weldon Norman Hampton; 171, Todd Viers; 172,! 241—Bassel Bruin Hollaway Letcher Clyde Dillard; 173, Charles 1242—Maurice Odell Caton Darwin Smithey; 174, "Woodrow 243—Hancel Clint Foster Bane Wood; 175, Richard Edward 244—Thomas Ray Welbom Key; 176, William Mansfield'245—Thomas Andrew Whittington 337—Eugene David "Rhoades 29i^Sdgitt XAvette’ ^7—Robert Reeves ' 298— Johnnie EdWar 299— Cecil Isaac Baikar -k >- 300— ^William Andrew Walters , 801—Lee Roy Transon , 302— ^Thomas Lee Davis 303— Jackson Eugene Gilliam 304— ^Kelly Walker Couch 306—Claude Jefferson Sneed 306— Earl McKinley Owens 307— Dewitt Polene Darnell 308— Girtha Curry 309— Everette Darnell 310— Dewey Owens 311— Robert Spur^n Bell 312— James Quineey Gentry 313— John Henry Adams 314— Lester Glendo Cockerham 316—Henry William Swaim 316— David Carlo Darnell 317— Colin Joshua Couch 318— rWalter Ray Blackburn 319— Charlie James Pardue 320— ^Lonzo Benbow Fletcher 321— Carl Brown 322— ^ohn Vance Wallace, Jr. 323— Thomas Jones Walls 324— Raymond Holcomb 325— Verlin Lyon 326— John K. Holbrook 327— Samuel Llias Holcomb 328— Alton B. Carter 329— Ardius Oc Trivette 330— Daniel Fred Brown 331— Phillip Augustus Brame 332— AUie Clayton McGlamery 333— Clifton Oliver Adams 334— Bascomb Gambill 336-=J8mes Oscar Ballard 336—^Timothy Hayes Walker; 177, date Washington]246—Ruben Edward Eller. Tucker; 178, James Quincy *247—Allie Evan Anderson — I 248—Granville Warren 1249—Ovid Devaughn Jordan 250— ^Went Crotts 251— Charlie Claude Walls , 262—Jack Dillion Marsh THIN WOMEN LOOK TOO OLD Women ne^ing the Vitamin B glpEugen'e'washinJtton Jolly Comp ex and Iron of Vnml to 264_charlie Arvil Waddell stimulate appetite will see what a 265_Gjies Wesley Bullard difference a few lovely Pounds 1266_Buriey Preston Billings make in filling out those ^llows 267-Talmage Curry and skinny limte Get pleasant 268-Rufus June Holloway tasting Vinol. Wilkes Drug Store. 259-William Levi McCann Headquarters For HANES HARRIS BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE. # NOTICE Although Damaged By Fire On Tuesday, We Will Maintam Uninterrupted SERVICE We wish to announce to the public that although much damage was done by fire Tuesday, we will be in position to maintain regular funeral service in every respect, giving the same prompt and efficient attention to every detail. Business will be transacted at the same lo cation, and we invite your call should our services and equipment be needed at any time. Ample facilities are available to take care of all demands made upon us. YOURS FOR SERVICE Reins-Stardivant Funeral Home North Wilkesboro, N. C. 260—John Edgard Dimmette ;261—Guy Conrad Jolly ' 262—Charles Earnest Cross 263— Howard Charles Stone 264— ^Truman Clyde Stone 265— Richard Solomn Rogerson 266— John Andrew Cothren 367—Baymcnd Wgll;^ Dimmette 268— Thomas Ravon Sparks 269— Ronald William Spicer 270 flames EJdward Holleman 271— Arlie Thomas Key 272— Ovid Bell 273— Floyd Rem Andrews TRUSTEE’S NO'nCE OF SALE OF L^D Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale and other provisions contained in a Deed of Trust exe cuted the 22nd day of December, 1939, to the undersigned Trustee, by C. J. Lambeth and wife, Annie Lee Lambeth, which appears of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes County, North Carolina, in Book No. 193, page No. 67; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and at the re quest of the holder of the note se cured by said Deed of 'Trust, the undersigned Trustee, will sell said lands to the highest bidder, for cash, at Lie courthouse door i’ Wilkesboro^ North Carolina, which is described below on WEDNESDAY, THE 6th DAY OF NOVEMBEai. 1940, AT 10:30 O’CLOCK A. M. The following described land: BEGINNING on the bank of the Yadkin River at the Northeast comer of the D. A. Hunt farm and running in a Southerly direc tion with Mrs. Hunt’s line am James Henderson and Eli John son’s line (formerly the Gwaltney line) to the Southwest comer ol the lands formerly belonging t> A. H. Martin deed, it being the common comer of the said Martin and of the Carrinder lands; thence in a Easterly direction with t*- line of the Carrinder lands and the I T. T. Mastin lands of the Sou I east comer of the lands which heretofore belonging to the A. H. Martin deed; thence in a Norther ly direction and with the line of the Leland Martin lands the same being the Eastern line of the A. H. Martin deed farm, to the Yad kin River near the mouth of branch known as the ‘Big Branch’; thence up the Yadkin River in a Westerly direction to the beginn ing containing 495 acre:i more oi less. Reference is hereby made to deed executed April 29th, 1922 b L. J. Salmons and wife, Mannie Salmons, to Annie Lee Salmons recorded in Book 124, page 314, Registry of Wilkes (bounty, for further desertion. This sale is made subject to a taxes which are past due, due, or. which may become due on said property; and all other prior lien‘s of whatever nature, including bu not limited to a first Deikl of ’IVust executed by C. J. Lambet and wife, Annie Lee Lambeth to W. M. Allen, Trustee for Elect- C. Foster, in the amount of |3300 and interest on same. T^MSr CASH: Bidder to be required to make'a deposit of Ten Per Cent of bid as evidence of good faith. ^ f This the 3rd day of October, 1940. ' - ^ _ ' J. R. PRO(?rOR, 338— Elgie Parsons 339— William Franklin Grayson 340— Garland Henry Carter 341— Lester Cola Luffman 342— Rufus Floyd Coffey 343— Robert Paul Shoaf 344— Camis FVeeman Roop 345— Earl James Anderson 34-6—^Walter Anthony Thome 347— Kermit Wilmoth 348— Vance William Eller 349— William Lestus Cleary 350— Joseph Daniel Fitz 361—Lee Roy Simmons “I’m Not Afraid Now Sometimes after eating too much I had gas pains. AIM.ERIKA quick ly relieved me and my doctor says it’s all right to use.” (8. R.-Mini^) Get ADLERIKA today. Red Cre«| Pharmacy. CHI-CHES-TERS ".TImV'PIL. ;■;> AT GADDY’S 1986—Dodge Touring Sedan $295 1937—Plymouth Touring Sedan - - $395* 1937—Chevrolet Touring Sedan — $395. $145 $295 $135 $95 $195 $165 $365 $395 $295 $245 $145 $95 - $65 See Us For l*/2-Ton Trucks REMEMBER—We Give Full Value For Your Money. Satisfied Customers Is Our Best As set. Come To See Us. GADDY MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT North Wilkesboro, N. C. 1934—Chevrolet Coach / 1936— Ford Touring Sedan ... 1934— Plymouth Coach 1933— Plymouth Sedan 1935— Ford Coach 1934— Chevrolet Coach 1937— Ford Fordor Sedan .... 1938— Pontiac Sedan 1937—Ford %-Ton Pickup ... 1936— Ford %-Ton Pickup ... 1932—Chevrolet Coach 1931—Chevrolet Coa^h 1931—Chevrolet Coach You can eat with false teeth- but CAN YOU SEE WITH FALSE EYES? We often abuse our eyes terribly—with improper lighting—by trying to read, sew, or study in light that just doesn’t do its job. LIGHT CONDITION ING with scientifically- designed lamps, using the proper size bulbs, closely approximates natural daylight. .. gives you enough of the right kind of soft light to see what you’re doing with out straining your prec ious eyes. I. E. S. LAMPS ... 95e hkSH ... BAWNCE MONTHLY H«w I.LS. Lamp! Eya-flit 0nak|kMl(4) dftiit knMibn. OimM •akcnaK,MtarkMrii (IjiiiMiidiML SEicUlMrM«(C)K Ml nMi an l|H kikikiM. vP+.i-.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1940, edition 1
3
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