Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 29, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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30-r ^ henn h [(WMiUBctcaak.; II llOBr* to "’ill) and .Fttoldas ... . hH,- «»te r. 'InfotoBB BSat ^ "mwcial I?' tikati liNer to •Ups as Ki jjni>7. oi Iionolr,. ^^hureh here al^ toTored .%py Vsl- «f,|nie Blng- ■n?r Ule jt. & fU)«l fe$ regu- l»P%i' "' Vr-.t, might he ai7 se eomntiniod liiintoa merchant Many American- ^wned foreign flag ships, es- peclaJly Uakdra, "might fall with in the scope^ad anch action. IVObahle Steps Among other of the more far- reaching emergency sowers which the President could Invoke are: 1. Give indnstrial plants “ob ligatory’’ orders which they must Oil if they- ordinarily produce the materials or equipment sought. The government could commandeer facilities of the plant it compliance is refused. 2. Suspend regulations appli cable to radio stations; close down or take over for govern ment control any .«uch station: employ the armed forces to pre vent any interruption of commun ications. The proclamation, experts said, would have no direct legal effects vpon the average individual citi- ten. Morale I’plift Rather, it was a solemn appeal, with all prestiga of the presiden cy behind it. for all segments of American life “to place the na tion’s needs first in mind and in action.” It was expected to give a PiSychological uplift to national morale. The proclamation specifically called for: 1. All "loyal citizens” engaged In defense production to give pre cedence to the nation’s needs. 2. AH “loyal workmen’’ and employers- to submerge their dif ferences and thus insure "the only kipd of government which recognizes the rights of labor or of capital.’’ 3. State and local leaders to cooperate with the civilian de fense agencies to insure internal security. ^ tm^Hg. at ^nd wn Saturday. .^d^Sun&y. and (Mrs. Jo* SU^Ieig^ ahd y, of Cricket, viatted in^the homes of Mrs. L. Ruasell and theagfjMrs. I>olphn8 Russell, Sunday.-^ ;j Mr. Nkttie Walker, of Taylonfe- Tj|lle, viaitftd friends in this com-, munity, Sunday. i, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowe, Vif" Pofee Knob, visited Mrs, Lowe’s mother, Mrs. Lillie Russell, Sun^j day. Mr. Burl Lackey, of HIddenite, Is spending a few dcys with his brother, Edward, this week. Mr. Thomas Isbell, of Laurel Springs, and Misp EHspbeth Is bell, of Lenoir, visited Mrs. Julia Phillips, Sunday. • ■. ■: iMlss Lucy Greer visited MisS Norma Smoak of Wilkeeboro, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Jirvis and Mrs. Bozie Jarvis, of Wllkes- boro visited Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Greer, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Erastus Gilbert, who have been making their home in Richmond, Va., have moved back here and are locating near Wilkeshoro. Mr. and Mrs. Llnsday Rogers and family, of Taylorsville, visit ed Mrs. Regers’ brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watts, Sunday. Mr. Robert Phillips, Mr. Llns day Rogers and Mr, Arthur Greer and Miss Jewell Greer and little Lee Rogers, all went to the Ca tawba river fishing Saturday. They alltogether caugh 80 fish. Jewel and Lee are about to be come the champion fishers. Jew el caught 11 and Lee conght^l4. •Mr. and .Mr.s. A. W. Caudill visited Warren county in the eastern part of the State Wednes day. They accompanied Mrs. F. E. Satterwhile to her home there. Mrs. Satterwhite has been staying with the Caudills for a few weeks. rddNew TiuasDWini ssfm D- ■V I Vs-. ' 'A number of new, boQlm bftTA bTOp receiyed for tke renUI'Melf hf" ihe Wilkes County Ppbiie LL, li^y. Many more of the latest' l)^k8 for the free’ shelves are b'lA^g received daily; books of fiance and'/adventure; aliq. Ik^ks for children and teen age bo^B and girls. "Blood, Sweat and Tears” by Winston S. Churchill, Prime Min ister of England. When Winston Churchill speaks, he speaks for the .democratic way of life, for hti Peoples of all creeds who are 'iHf'Anf lii|H9|X^ore. he >e ready Appear boal form. The UiM hf the motioD pic r^tON'niased Is "Sc .lads rAU- pf.'g^ -a hotAe are^v gTg^glSeflt fhe Id; prime minister of Australia, and cempiudeBS, toduy engaged In the world-wide “ - _ . . ' to preserve their free- Mensies, , y arrived in New York, from Borepe, on the Fan-Aascricaa struggle Ten per cent of the drivers ni fatal accidents in North Carolina last year had been drinking. Robert G. pictured as they — Dixie Clipper. Left to rightr MensteS;' Frederiok Sbeddon, secretary « dom against barbaric tyrenny. Anstralian-British defense cHordlBsUon department; and John Storey, member of Anstralian-British aircraft production commute^ Convention Of Postmasters Soon Mrs. J. E. Greer Announces Program For Conven tion In Charlotte Mrs. R. J. Long Is Claimed By Death In Winston-Salem RKSOLVTION The Jame.sville 4-H Club in .Martin county has resolved to hold regular monthly meetings during the .summer so as to stim ulate more ititerest in club work, says Assistant Farm Agent J. I. Eagles. Ads. get attention—and resul'c.s Gray Bros. Furniture Co. — presents — The ALLEN Newest Principles In A Coal or Wood Range — I Wk Never before such convenience together with an ap pealing beauty. Only the Allen has these features: Extra Cast Iron flu lining .Adjustable sliding direct damper Heavy oven top braces Large fire box with heavy linings and grates Efxtra cast iron lining behind fire back ^ Air wall and triple wall pro tect outside enamel wall New type adjustable draft perfect control Large feed door .... Extra large ash pit, tight fitting front Triple extreme bottom holds heat, quick cooking saves fuel Adjustable door spring at rear of range out of heat Oven door support All doors heavily insulated with rigid frame “Seal-Tite” oven — bottom heavily braced to prevent buckling. Full enameled, no seams, all joints welded Large Utility Drawer Built on a wrought iron frame, cannot break Top rounds off smooch to front of range Extra large warming com partment or reservoir Large enameled flues Top frame and reservoir top enameled Mrs. Mattie F. Greer, of Boom er, secretary of the North Caro lina Branch of the National I.i«gue of District postmasters, has announced the complete pro gram for the convention of the North Carolina branch to be held in Charlotte May 30 and 31. Registration will be on May 30, nine a. m.. at Hotel Char lotte, convention headquarters. Benjamin F. Bird, of Grover, president, will epen the conven tion at 11 a. m. Other officers of the organization are: Mrs. Greer, secretary; R. Hill, of Eure, first vice president; Essie S. Coleman, of Pascliall, second vice presi dent; P. T. Roane, of Keltord, J. C. Nye, of Ornun, and Emily Yoder, of Linville, other members of the executive committee. Singing of “America’’ will open the program, followed by the pledge to the flag. Rev. Herhart Spaugh, pa.stor of the Moravian Church, will lei^d the devotionaJ service. Greetings will he by Judge E .Mc.A. Currie, mayor of Chariotle. and C. O. Kiiester, sec retary of Charlotte chamber of commerce. Response will he by Mr.-. Elina .McBride. Marshvillf postmaster. The secretary wil then read the minnte.s. The message by President Hiril. apiiointment of committees and announci'inents will conclude the morning session. The Eridiiy afternoon progr: ni will open at two o'clock by R. (! Hawn, Charlotte office cashier, discussing "Po,-tmasters and Cen Iral .4ccounling.” "Shop T'alk and Poslofficc Work’’ will he the sub ject of discussion liy A. C. Smith, of the Charlotte postoffice. In spector R. B. Beatson, of Char lolte, will tell of "What Inspec tors E.\p*-ct of Post musters.” .M r.-. L'Bcrtie Rushing, of Glonvil'e, Gu.. president of the I .National League of District Post- 'masters, will addrses the conven. Ition. after which a tour of the , farm of Ex-Governor Cameron ! .Morrison and a lour of the Doug las .Airport will conclude the aft- ; ernoon program. John A. Davis, Waxhaw posl- mrster, will be toastmaster at the banquet Friday evening, eight o’ clock. .Addresse,- 'will he by Rep resentative A. L. Rulwinkle. of the Tenth district, a representa tive of the Division of Postmast er. posfoffice department, Wash ington, D. C. and Ward Threatt, a Charlotte letter carrier. The Saturday program will open at nine a. m. and will con sist of a business se.?sion. Includ ed in the business will he report of the secretary, report of com mittees, election of officers, elec tion of delegates to the national convention and selection of con vention city. Harrison Parkmafi, pttrehasing agent for the po.stofflce depert- ment, has been assigned to attend the convention and will appear on the program, Mrs. Greer said after the program was released. Officers of the organization urge a lexge attendance at the convention. Funeral service for Mrs. R. J Long, 70, who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. B. B. Lee, 1.518 East Twenty-fifth street in Winston-Salem Tuesday morning, were conducted Wednesday at 12:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lee, and at 3 o’clock at Cross Roads Primitive Baptist church in Wlikes county. Elder Shade Caudle wa.s in charge. Interment was made In the church cemetery. A native of Alleghany county, where she was born on May 2?, 1870, Mrs. Long went to Winston- Salem from the Beck’s Baptist church community, going there from W’ilkes county where she lived for most of her life. She was a member of Rock Springs Primitive Baptist Church 1 n Wilkes county Surviving ere three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Bennett and Mr.?. B. B. Lee. of Winston-Salem, and^Mrs. Ethel Caudle, of Millers Creek; four sons. Edwin M. Long, of Nroth Wilkeshoro; Arthur Long, of Akron, Ohio: George Long, of Winston-Salem, and John Long, of Elizabethtoii, Tenn.; 22 grand children and two great-grandchil dren; one brother, Charles Key. of Alleghany county. Birthday Dinner In Honor Of Mr. Hall A surprise birthday dinner wa given Sunday, May 2-5. in honor of Mr. Philo Hell,' of Fairplains. .Mr. Hall was fifty-eight years old. and is a well known citizen of Wilke-,.1 county. The dinner was a family affair with a few outside {quests present. Members of Mr. Hall’s faniil> who were present were: Mrs. Cora Hall, wife of Mr. Hall: Mr, and Mrs. Neff Johnson end son. daughter and son-in-law and grandson of Mr. Hall; Briiee, (Jrady. and Richard Hall, sons of .Mr. Hall; Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hall and children .son and daugli- ter-in-lr.w and grandchildren of .Mr. Hall; Mr. and-Mrs. C, D. Hall and son, brother and sister- in-law of Mr. Hall. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tem pleton and Mrs. Bill Hayes, all of North W’ilkesboro: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatum end daughter; Mrs. Celia 'Gambill and Mr. Ralph Gambill, all of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Mattie Brown; Mr. Bar ney Brown, and Paul Brown, of Hays'. The dinner was enjoyed by eve ryone present Lnt 'Mr. Hall seem ed to enjoy it most of all. Alice Duer Miller’s “The 'White Cliffs,” a long poem which ex presses completely and beautiful ly what many Americans feel a- bout England In this dark hour. The story is concerned with a ■young American girl of good Yan kee stock who marries en Eng lishman, loses him in t{;e Great Wai*, bears his son, and find? her self facing with her indomitable mother-in-law the new peril. A book for those whose beliefs are not lukewarm. “The Soong Sisters’’ by Emily Hahn. The story of these three courageous, determined and with al charming sisters makes e heartwarming and unforgettable book. We know them as the de mure Chinese girls who so sur prised and delighted their class mates at Wesleyan College for Women in Georgia. We follow them through their extraordinary erreers, as Madam Kung, wife of China’s Morgan, ’ Madame Sun Yat-sen, wife of the father of the Chinese Revolution, and Madame Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the Generalls“lmo. Thely story is the story of modern China. Twelve years after “All Quiet on the Western Front” and rgain out of his own experiences, Erich Maria Remarque writes another novel about the victims of force and fanticisip. “Flotsam," the new novel, is not'a story of war. It is a story of people driven from home not by bombs but by blind hate, of people who love their cOi.utry lietter than thoi-e exile them. A serial version of “Flotsam’’ appeared in Collier’s in 1939. The author devoted an other year of his life to rewrit- VSrarj'., aim tUe a^tlM 0%’boqk* 1^ 'Sbdar Sieuiniy. r Eacepi Mtondair 1 , lAnnounement ^ been made heto that the-SoeiBi Security of fice located on'tHO'''second floor of the Carter building on Ninth street wHl be closed through June and July'except oh IHonday moni- Inga froib nine a. m. to 12:30. The office will return to its usual hours August 1. Closing the office for two months except on Monday mom- inga was necessary in order that Mrs. Leola M. Byerly, who is in charge, may be transferred to other field offices to .substitute for other members of the office personnel on vacation. Mrs. Byer ly will leave on Sunday for Greensboro, where she will at tend a two-day conference of So cial Security office managers and personnel, and will sp«nd the next several days In Asheville. She explained that persons de siring to make application for So cial Security account numbers may obtain the form? from th^ postoffice at any time or from thC Social Security office here on Monday mornings. two mt emptoa ou^,078 mi Jem 'eef^wee at •at nume-dgeut ^enthrs - or >*y here tor for low,- tbOrO-^i MMUt/ H. a. Una* - ’•.J jyi .A: .Ikal wheV.thMdiBgty, corafaas wdii bar eyet- Mao** ,woO«M- oiuo^ mD\ PonuSms * wiHi I Hqnnrtf • Far Wray itft' ■UchariDsaaiai' ■’leoACf". Shaw coiuMSiA Ptcruir Ne-w Amoco Dealer In N. Wilkeshoro S. V. Tomlinson, distributor for American OH company, has leased the service station on the corner I of Ninth and C streets and It will ! be added to the growing list of j dealers in this section of the state. Several improvements are be ing made in the station and equipment and facilities will be provided for a high type of ser vice to motorists. Monday-Tuesday Daringly Different! MARLENE DIETRICH BRUCE CABOT—ANDY UEVINE — in — A study which was recently made of the American machine tool indu.nry—whose production is absolutely vital to national de fense progre.ss—has reverled the possibility of a total production ^,ho|nf $750,000,000 output for the present year, though present or ders total hut $423,000,000. “THE FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS PLUS LATEST IS.SUE 1 J r J ‘CRISIS IN THE ATLANTIC” Today - Friday Use thfc advertising columns of[ thia paper as your shopping guide ALLEN lllllllillll WE SELL It’s as Modem as this Very Minute. See this New Range Today. Liberal Allowance for your old Range — Easy Term* -Gray Bros. Furniture Co. Jas. Lloyd Eller Is Taken By Death Last rites were conducted Wed- nseday afternoon, two o’clock, at German cemetery for James Lloyd Eller, 69, citizen of the Ferguson community who died Tuesday. Rev. A. J. Foster con ducted the funeral service. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Docie 'Walsh Eller, two brothers and two sisters. f%emWI WiBceabore, Settle Rite« Held At Cool Springs Funeral service was held Tues day at Cool Springs church for Dona Grady Settle, 36, citir«n of Sdwards township who died Mon^ 'day. '.■'•y ■ —Tb #1 ^ * ■ wn In Memory of Father It is with sad rememhiYpce that I recall the death of Daddie. or as we children always called him, “Poppy.” He was an excep tional father, to my way of think ing. He wes always good and kind to mamma and all of us children, always ready to give his children good advice. He had to 'work hard to rear eight of ns and the sad part, “poppy’’ died working. Al though he is gone never to return his sweet remembrance will last until death. There is no doubt in my mind hut that “popPY” gone to rest where there will be no more hard work but will all be rest and rejoicing as Poppy lived an honest upright Christian life ■while here upon earth. And It is to him and Mamma I owe credit for the hope which I bold in the Lord of meeting ‘ Poppy some day in the sweet bye and bye. Although he left us the 6th day of December, 19^2, the sad, remembrance is as though It was only yesterday. We regret the loss of our dear one but rejoice of the hope that we some day may be with Daddy where therfe will he no death and parting. By his son, CRANFORD BLEVINS. : Um tlM K—iBl^ tiw. eOtoiBUHBf' USED CARS TO ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE ALL THI TIME To Doctor, La'wyer, Merchant, Chief, the Butcher, the Baker, the Candlestick Maker, to the Colonel’s Lady and Jud/ O’Grady, to the Boy on a Budget, and to the Youngsters Whose Dads Foot the Bills. You See it Takes All Kinds to Make Up a World . . . and We Believe That a Used Car From Our Recondi tioned Trade-Ins Makes it a Better World For All Kinds of People. WHICH ONE WILL YOU HAVE? 1940 Dodge l|/2-Ton Truck $725 Low Miles. . Service Like New! 1940 Chevrolet Cab-Over Engine $845 Long Whe«ilbase. Low Miles. 8.25 Tires. Heavy Duty 1939 Chevrolet */2-Ton Pickup $395 1939 Ford |/2-Ton Pickup, like new. $445 1929 Ford Coach, Special C $ 69 1930 Ford Coach, Special $ 89 1935 Ford Coach, Special $145 19-39 Chevrolet Touring Sedan, Clean $595 1940 Chevrolet Touring Sedan, Radio... $665 . 1937 Chevrolet Sport Sedan $395 % YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Gaddy Motor Go* Tenth Street North ..VI^keohiMro, N. 'lLf
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 29, 1941, edition 1
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