Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 10, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE JOjD^:^Pi i-f-^YWrKwnmrn '— —^— . 1^-^ 4ortl^^WlHtwb»ro. will b«, ioUI W i^rwilk* and ad *“ -1: •■i- OB the ..irrv upward %l^«aale markets, the >>ni^'^raiflSh here will welcome l-jtqijjpndBftjr' to buy hlah qttal- .'; metchaBdlee at. prices much tower than have biwn in eMect. Prices have been reduced in order to sell the merchandise on hand and make space available fer new and fall merchandise to arrive later. With prices so drastically re duced, It is expected that custom ers will visit the store In large cumbers early during the sale in order to secure best possible se- toctions. ■ All departments of the large store, one of the best known firms in northwestern North Carolina, •re included in the clearance sale With (price reductions which mean : worthwhile savings. Some of the many bi-rgalns a- vailable at Spainhour’s during the clearance sale are listed Hi the firm’s advertisement which ap pears on pages two and three of the second section of this news paper. Persons who want to ob- !t»iu good merchandise at prices which mean substantial savings are asked to read the advertise ment. . Qdttchtoa honsidarod eopje ^%d»t.(^^reisldentlal prtHMrty nedft -At' r ^“y.. Alot(on on Saturday, July 12, be- glhniQg at 1:8Q p. m. jn Forty beautiful home sites will; be sold at the purchasers’ own pr^. Representative Doughton agreed to allow the property to be sold because he realised the need of additional home sites and homes In this vicinity. Several valuable prizes will be given away at the sale, among them being a men’s suit now on display at Prevette’s, a dress on display at Jean’s, a 32-piece china set and cash prizes. A band con cert will add to the entertain ment at the sale. All are invited to see this prop erty, which is located just a short distance north of this, city on highway 18, and to be present on the day of sale. Use tne advertising columns of ttis paper as your shopping guid« Elusive Everett Wiles In Jail At Statesville (■Continued from page one) % mm.. ^ wdlt oa Friday nioimitig. ^ NotwtthataBdlng. a rising mar ket wiw Prt®to advances '^rliotid almost 4idly Ibronkhout the ctnw- try, Bell^ aa nsual, (has -Mnade drastic reductions throughout tai» store for thU big sales event ai)d merchandise will be sold at pric- es lower than may be in effect for years to come. It is a store-wide clearance and affects rll departments of the large store. Some of the price quotations are given in Belt’s ad vertisement covering pages four and five of the first section of this newspaper, to which the reader’s attention is called for more de tailed facts relative to the sales event. 1 '** FOR QUIfK AcfiON WANTED MEX W.AX’TKD for Rawleigli Routes of 800 families. Reli able hustler should make good earnings at start and increase rapidly. Write today. Raw- leigh’s. Dept. NCG-164-S, Rich mond. Va. It-pd WANTED M.tX with car to luin- dle delivery of daily newspaper from Millers Creek to North Wllkesboro daily and Sundry. Prefer man living near Millers Creek. Address “S’’ care .lourn- al-Patriot. 7-14-2t-pd WANTED: Mrst cla.ss body and paint man.—Yadkin Valley Mo. tor Co., North Wllkesboro, N. “ ^ 6-30-tf ■JS'* FOR RENT JiDUR-ROOM apiirtiiicnt on D street, newly painted, good lo cation. See Clyde Hayes at of fice of Haves & Hiiyes or call 457. 7-17-4t said he had never met stiffer op-i position in a law suit and that, Wiles, who showed considerable knowledge of the law, fought verbally over every point and every bit of testimony. His cross examination of the prosecuting witnesses, McDuffie said, was ter rific and nothing short of sensa tional. Often McDuffie and Wiles would stand before the two mag istrates and argue some point ve hemently. McDuffie said all the time he wondered why the mag istrates were so quiet and were so relucUnt to rule on various points. The trial ran its course and the magistrates after whispered consultation announced that after deliberation they would let the interested parties know their de cision. McDuffie did not under- Hitler Planned Iceland Attack, Source Reports 2 C. j(l,.piiinii OL F-rfli iiitB ■ 2, .Gentry, «T, Wrshington.—President Roose velt took over the military protec tion of Iceland after reports reached him that the German general staff was considering at tacking it to obtain a base from which to control North Atlantic shipping lanes, a ■usually well in formed congressional source said todnv. — - — United States naval forces were won the British ' ” onn^ io spend 0^ his ^^Upn ’With hU'’’: gnmi$ s^her, Mrt. Vetr» Boyd. How ever, he developed ,asthma the second iilght he w^as there and bis mother carried him to his Uncle Faul’s in EHkin for a week. People were so glsd to see the showers; ’The gardens and fields grow so nicely. Now they arOvbe- ginnlng to' wish, “Rain, rain, go away, come, again anotbef 4*7-’’ Mr. Geo. H. Sale haa been “knocked out” for more than a week. Dr. Beal put him on a diet and a rest of ten or fifteen days. He seem.9 to be improving. Miss MaUie rnd Armlsa Sale were delightfully surprised last Tuesday afternoon to see their old neighbor, Mr. Tate Pardue, come walking in. He is eighty- seven years old. and seems to be well as the average man of sev enty. He came with Mr. Richard Perdue and his son Harold to see Mr. Worth Sale on business. Aunt Kizzie Racket, who was quite ill not long since, has fully recovered. Her son, John Henry, and Mr. Clark Walker, cut grain with a dumper. Aunt Kizzie must go see the machine reap the grain She just would show them that she could bind grain. There were plenty of binders. They didn’t let “Granny” tie mray bundles. If there is another ninety-one-year- old woman who did help in har vest some one please report it. Otherwise this good old lady has is THREE-R(K)M iinfiiriii.sIxMl a- partment. private entrance. Phone 116-R. 7-7-tf GCK1D OP'EICE R(X»f in Poin dexter building; upstair.'! fac ing B Street: aUo three-room apartment on D tStreet. Mr.s. C. O. Poindexter. 7-3-tf FOR SALE stand a procedure like that, in view of the fact that he consider ed the prosecution had put forth a strong case against the two Wiles boys. McDuffie said to this day he has never learned the outcome of that case over ten years ago. After the trial one of the spec tators told McDuffie that it would have been exceedingly reckless for the magistrate-! to have an nounced a decision there against Wiles. McDuffie was also inform ed that Wiles at the trial was carrying a gun “halt as long as your arm.” McDuffie said that he will not soon forget that case. A^er he learned the circumstanc es and reflected on the vigor with which he prosecuted W’ilfts. he said it was no wonder that the Bchoolho-use full of people looked on him with amazement. Officers described W’iies as be ing an exceptionally daring and shrewd desperado. Secret service agent who trailed Wiles said he knew of no other counterfeiter who had a record as long as his in passing spurious bills. Wiles was trailed over six sUtes wnth the otficers being in most in stances about two days be-hind. yOR SAI.E OR RENT: good giir- age and 4-room living quarters, 23 miles west on 421. Mrs. O. W. Green. Stony Pork. 7-10-2t-pd FOR SALE: foot wood: slabs. R. E 44 conl.s of eight 35 cords mixed •Lowe, Hays. N. C. 7-10-2t-pd MISCELLANEOUS ?EE vs BEFORE you buy your Venetian Blind.s. Lowest prices guaranteed. Gray Bros. Purni- tnre Co.. Phone 607, Wilkes- boro. N. C. 3-20-tf Tennis Champion ^ In Adventure Hit At Allen Theatre Gene M-'ko, who with Donald Budge heid the world’s doubles tennis championship in 1936, 1937 and 1938. has turned movie extra and is currently to he seen at the Allen Theatre in the George Brent-Martha Scott ro mantic drama. Columbia’s "They Dare Not Love.” “May 1 have the last dance with yon’U’ “Big boy. you just Sheared. had it.’’— 4V2% Penalty On 1940 County Taxes H Payment Is Not Made On Or Before 1st, 1941 gradually supplanting a garrison defending the Indepen dent Island Republic which 180 miles from Greenland, 800 miles from the Norwegian wing of Germany’s war front, and 2,- 500 mile.3 from New York. It was a partial fulfillment of President Roosevelt’s fears that all the Atlantic outposts of the Western Hemisphere, including the Azores and the Cape Verde Islands, would have to he taken over as defensive measures. The report of German plans .su’d to have reached Mr. Roose velt said also that the Germans planned another strong base at Dakar, French West Africa, and from it and Iceland hoped to sink or capture 80 per cent of the At lantic shipping en route to Egypt and the British Isles. Tliere w-as no indication here, nor is it believed likely, that the United States would attempt to put a protective force at Dakrr. One reason advanced by Mr Roosevelt tor taking over in Ice- land waa that German occupation if the island would be a threat gainst the steady flow of muni- .ions to Great Britain—which is matter of broad policy clearly approved by Congress.” interesting Items Summit Vicihit Rev. Zeb Baker, from Lenoir, filled hl.= appointment at Yellow Hill Baptist church. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Blalock, of Purlear. visited Mr. and .Mrs. J. S. Greene. Sunday. Misses Ruth and Lillian Flee- nor. visited Misses Fern and Della Mikeal. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dem'ps Church spent Saturday night with Mrs. Church’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Church. Mr. Steve Church visited Mr. Lee J. Church. Sunday. Miss Winnie Spears spent Sat urday night with Miss ^ Mr^.'^and Mrs. H-,>rlie Smith are to replace supplies from abroad, spending a few days with their Summit and Stony parents at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Levi F: irchilds, of Bliietield, W. Va.. visited Mr. and Mr.!. J. S. Greene. Friday. Misses Fern and Della Mikeal visited Misse.s Rutli and Lillian Fleenor. Friday It* vttx, • u J Osburn Brothers have finished cutting Mr. Walter Walker’s tim ber and are now on Mrs. Wilson Well’s farm beginning hers. Rev. R. R. Crater end family returned from Carolina Beach the fourth. . 1, Messrs. Curt Sparks and Clark Walker joined Rev. R. R- Crater at Cllngman and went with him to Shiloh church last Saturday. Shiloh church hrs installed lights and had “Aladdin Lamps.” nearly new, for sale. Brier Creek needed lamps, an offering was made and the pastor .proposed to take Messrs. Sparks and Walker o the church. We ought not tell that Brier Creek has had seven glass lamps stolen from the church. Last revival Mr. Curt Sparks furnished a nice gas lamp. When he went back for the lamp it wasn’t there. Traveling thieves must have gone to Pleasant Gro\e and Union also. At least property was taken from **Two^or three nice Bibles have been taken from Brier Creek church. Barbara Jean Sale spent the Fourth with relrtives at Ho y Hill while her father made a bus- ness trip to Elkin. No fox hunting in our commun ity the past few nights on account of show^ers. _ Miss May Boyd, who is taking a biisinois course at Draughon s Business College in Winston-Sal em, recently visited her mother, Mrs. Vetra Boyd. Mr R C Walker was the guest of friends at “Holly Hill” Satur day night. Mr. Carl Hampton, of Strat ford, spent last Tuesday night with his old friend, Mr. "Worth Sale. „ , ... The revival at Brier Creek will begin the third Sunday night in this month. Rev. Ele Jordan, of North Elkin, will assist the pas tor. Rev. R. R. Crater. Jut Mm if9 I'tttte. the I ail erenU la tbU seetlon of AnnoahcementAif the FAbt on page three of this' newspafier the story and lists only » p&ii of the numerous bargains ,, he found tbroughpnt the store.;' r' It'may be a long time before such good merchandise cap be purchased at the low prices being qupted for this bargain event And the rising market gives the an nouncement greater Importance. Merchandise will be sold below replacement costs in many in stances. >• It Is expected that many will visit'the store early during the bargain event before stocks of seasonable merchandise are de pleted. However, the store now ha.3 a complete stock in all de partments and selections are ■var ied. B. J. Robioson’s Mother Succumbs Mrs. Delia Gllreath Robinson, age 82, widow of the late J. J. Robinson and mother of B. J. Robinson, of this city, died Wed nesday, July 2, at the home of a son, W. G. Robinson, in the Pores Knob RFD community of Alex ander county. Mrs. Robinson had hteen in ffil>- ing health for some time but was ill for only a few days. Funeral service was held Thursday at Bethel church in Alexander coun ty with Rev. Mr. Watts in charge. Surviving are five sons and five daughters: B. J. Robinson, North Wllkesboro; Mansfield and Parks Robinson, of G^ilreath; W. G. Robinson, of Alexander coun ty: Mayford Robinson, who re- sid&s in 'Virginia; Mrs. W. O. Brewer; Mrs. W. H. Fields, San ford: Mrs. Childress, Alexander county; Mrs. J. J. Hendren, Gil- Wialtlng whoj Mr^ ■of' on. III fi^- poniity on a visit A^ reUttw wuf firlwds. ■ ■ ,y ^ Mnr. W. C. Peayson and daugh ter, Mtee Roby Peartop' have moved into theif attracftlve new brick home In Wilkeeboro. mod ’is fn]] , fIaiM^.1^ 'n>ls to^i rad' jtiljf‘ li^cTHBlyseArar hi^.., to obtam the hrtwt^4daM^ •t^ee iQ thto ttpe udira be returns he will I better poeition than asrei^ itp^help homh oirnere'solve j [iinolenm reeuireminU.' Mr. Brewer wlH- be away , [two weeks, it was learned tod Mrs. Mary Emerson Butler, of Durham, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Emerson, in this city. Use the sdverasmg columns Jiis paper aa your shopping gw Mr. L. L. Godfrey and family have moved from the Weaver res idence On Cherry Street in Wll kesboro to their attractive new home near the Baptist church. Dr. Chas. W. Moselet Diseases of the Stomach an^ Internal Medicine In Wilkeeboro on Mondays B] ginning May 19th, Hours 9 a.i to 5 p.m. Ferguson Pock Buil^ ine. 'Phone 139^^ Mr. R. C. Goodwin and family have returned to the city after spending the Fourth of July holi days with Mr. Goodwin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ft. C. Goodwin, Sr., at Wilmington. To relieve Misery of GOLD! Miss Virginia Miller, who has been visiting ■with her mother, ■Mrs. C. Y. Miller, in Wllkesboro. returned yester.'ay to Statesville where she is in training at Davis Hospital. 666 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DRC COUGH DR« Try “Rub-My-Tism"—a Wonderful Linti Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pennell and son, Samuel, of Colum^bus, Ga., are spending sometime at Mr. Pennel’s farm near Wllkesbroo. Mr. Pennell is making some im provements about his place. Mrs. John White and children left yesterday for Kenansville. N. C., after a visit with relatives in Wllkesboro. They reside in Lex ington, Ky.. and in Kenansville they will visit Mrs. White’s moth er, Mrs. Thad Jones. reath; Mrs. Lesta Lankford. Hickory. Also surviving is one brother, James Gilreath, of Alex ander county. Those from North Wilkesboro attending the funeral service were Mr. Robinson and family, Mrs. M. L. Gilreath and Miss Lunda Hendren. Miss Sallie Outlaw, a member of the North Wilke;boro school faculty and who had been teach ing here in the summer sphool, has .gone to her home at Seven Springs for the remainder of the summer. Knis^hts Of Pythias Meet Monday Night The true American is hoping that by this summer we won’t be fighting anything but mosquitoes! North Wllkesboro K. of P. lodge will meet on Monday night, 7:30. Two candidates will be given the first rank and an in teresting meeting is anticipated. It will he the firiit meeting under the new officers and all are asked to be present. — ajid — DRESSES CLEANED — and — PRESSED Pants 20c • CASH and CARRY • TOWNE CLEANERS Old, Redmon Stand Back of Hotel Wilkes Cork trees from Spain and rub- her bushes from Mexico are being Pansy cultivated in the California State * Experiment Station in an effort NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Wilkes County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Gaither B. Crabb and Wife Emma Crabb. vs. Frank D. Ives and Mrs. Frank D. \ I I w I I I I R. L. Doughton Property At Auction Saturday, July 12 1:30 P. M. 40 Valuable Homesites I Mrs Eliza Fleenor was a visl- Ives, President and Secretary of tor at Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greene’s American Mutual Agricultural As- e>iiv*QVbiva A ce/xpiofiftn siTin r. D. Pay Your 1940 Faxes Now And Save This 4 Vi Per Cent Sunday. Mrs. Martha Mikeal visited Mrs. J. S. Green, Saturday. Miss Maude and Inez Phillips visited Mrs. Martha Mikeal Mon day. Mrs. Mary Phillips visited Mrs. Eliza Fleenor, Friday. Mrs. Eliza Fleenor, visited Mrs. C. C. Mikeal. Monday morning. Mr. Clint Church spent Satur day night with his brother, Mr. Demps Church. Mr. Junior Cornett, who holds a position at Lenoir, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cornett. C T. Doughton, SHERIFF OF WILKES COUNTY Rye Grass, Winter Peas Now Available Twenty thousand pounds of Italian rye grass seed have been secured for Wilkes farmers as a grant of aid in the farm program, Lawrence Miller, secretary of the Triple A, said today. He also said that 10,000 pounds of Austrian winter peas ■will be available and asked that farmers 'interested in securing either type of seed file their order at the Triple A office. surance Association and Hendren, Trustee. The defendants above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed in the superior court of Wilkes county, North Carolina, (for the purpose of getting a Deed of Trust; canceled off of record that has been more than ten years since it was recorded ana any payment made on it), and it appearing that the said Frand D. Ives, Mrs. Frank D. Ives, President and secretary of the American Mutual Agricultural Assurance Association, and F. B. Hendren, Trustee, are necessary parties, and the summons has been issued and returns made by the Sheriff of Wilkes county, “The de fendant after due .diligence and search, cannot ibe found in Wilkes county and that the defendant cannot after due dilligence be found in the State. The defend ant will further take notice that t!iey are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Sui^rior court of Wilkes county 'within 30 davs from this date and-answer the said complaint as required by law or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint This the 27th day of June 1941 C. C. HAYES, * Clerk of Superior Court 7-17-41 (t) ^ W I w I w I w I w I w Located at Fair Plains on the Sparta Highway, 5 minutes drive from business section of North Wilkesboro, N. C. Mr. Doughton seeing the need for more homes in this section has agreed to let us offer this valuable property to you. Drive out and look it over and make your selection for a home or investment. Take a few hours off and be with us on th^ grounds day of sale and be the last bidder on one or more of these beautiful homesites at the price you are willing to pay. Man’s Suit on display at Prevette’s; Ladies’ Beautiful Dress on display at Jean’s; 32-piece Silverware and Free Cash Prizes to be given at sale.—Band Concert. EASY TERMS — SALE RAIN OR SHINE R. L. DOUGHTON, Owner H. A. Knight, G M. Burns, Sellii^lgents 1100 North Main Street High Point, N. C. I Let us help you with your real estate problems. Estimates without obUgati^ ,'A
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1941, edition 1
8
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