T^ta*toB-Salem todar at i •Ogbarn
Memorial church lor & Jb.Tri*-
▼ette, brother of Attorney Besene
Trlrette, of this city. t i
The following account*of his
tfeath was carried Wednesday in
♦he Winston-Salem Journal;
Sylranus Andrew Triyette, ;Sr.,
of Griffith street Montyjew,, died
mt his home last night.at .7:10
o’clock.
He had been in ill health for
the past 11 years and in serious
condition for the past three
weeks. He was 58 years of age.
A native of Iredell county,
where he spent his early life, Mr,
Trivette came to Winston-Salem
In 1927. He was a well known
carpenter here and was a school
teacher for several years while a
resident of Iredell.
He was the son of A. W. and
Delia Ann Crater Trivette and a
brother of the late Dr. W. A.
Trivette of Harmony, who died in
1938. He was a member of Ob-
bnrn Memorial Church.
He was married on September
18, 1907 to Miss Betty Messick.
who survives.
Other survivors Include: two
tons, H. G. Trivette of Winston-
Salem and S. A. Trivette Jr., of
Charlotte; five daughters, Mrs.
Kverett Horn of Mocksville, Mrs.
V. W. Jarvis of Winston-Salem,
Misses Elizabeth, Cleo and Mary
Trivette, all of Winstou-Salem,
three grandchildren; three broth
ers, Eugene Trivette of North
Wllkesboro, Dr. L. A. Trivette of
Mooresville, and D. T. Trivette of
Greensboro; four sisters, Mrs. J.
N. Binkley and Mrs. Donald
Moorefield of Harmony, Mrs.
John Johnson and Mrs. Emtna
Sales of Union Grove.
Rock Creek Annual
Home Coming 10th
The annual home coming of
Rock Creek Bapti.st church will
be held August 10, 1941.
The morning worship will be
gin at 10 o’clock.
At 1:30 o’clock in the after
noon Dr. John W. Kincheloe, Jr.,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of North Wilkesboro, will deliver
a brief address.
The remainder of the program
will consist of singing by ,a,ll the
visiting singers. \ .
All .singers have a special invi
tation to attend and take part in
this singing. -
At noon, a dinner will be
spread picnic style, and aU.^
asked to have baskets well filled
with good eats to add to that en
joyable feature of the day.
Every one is cordially invited
to attend.—Reported.
Japs Suspend ^
Steamship Lines
To United States
Tokyo. Aug. 4.—All regular di
rect Japansese steemship ,sen,-ice
with the United States has been
suspended, it was reliably report
ed today, and an all-out econom
ic. industrial, politiepj .afid, .social
mobilization to counter United
Ststes and British pressure is
likely to come next week.
Severance of steamship connec
tions with the United States, tor
the time being. was reported
completed when departure of the
Nitta Marti, the Hikawa Marii and
other vessels was postponed in
definitely.
The Japan Time.-i and .advertis
er, now under foreign office con
trol, si’id that “wholesale invoca
tion of the national (economic!
mobilization law now is contem
plated by the government for a
complete re-organization of the
political. economic, industrial
and social structures, coping with
the critical situation confronting
the nation.”
f , ... ■ I
Aimnal home coming seiTice at
Blue ebare^'.on the Blue
Rldge^^rkway near Beng will be
held on Sunday, August 10.
In the mornlhg will be a pro
gram'by the Bible school and a
feature of the afternoon will be
an address by Attorney A. H.
Casey, of North Wllkesboro. A
pleasant occasion Is anticipated
and all are Invited to attend.
Carl Story Group
Will Present Show
At The Courthouse
Carl Story and bis Rambling
Mountaineers, radio stars of sta
tion WHKY in Hickory, will pre
sent a show at the courthouse on
Friday, August 8, 7:30 p. m., at
the courthou.se in Wllkesboro.
The show, \irhich will include
acts by Uncle Dud. Half Pint,
Slim, Curley and Happy, will be
sponsored by Wilkesboro fire de
partment and all are invited to
attend. Admission charges w-ill be
15'and 25 cents.
Adventure Hit
To Open Soon I
“Adventure in Washington,”
new exciting * adventure story
starring Herbert Marshall and
Virginia Bruce, opens. Monday at
the Allen Theatre. Gene Reynolds,
new young star, heads the sup
porting cast, which also includes
Saimuel S. Hinds and Ralph Mor
gan. Alfred E. Green directed for
Columbia.
Railway Unions
To Take Ballot
France Not To Grant
North African Bases
To Axis, Reports Say
Vichy. Unoccupied France. Aug.
4.—Authorized sources indicated
tonight that France would refuse
to grant the axis military facili
ties in North .Africa such as Japan
got in Indo-China even if Vichy
considered the North African ter
ritories menaced by attack.
This indication was contained
In a statement to correspondents
in answer to a statement by Unit
ed States acting Secretary of
State Sumner Welles Saturday
that the United States attitude
toward Vichy would be determin
ed by “the effectiveness with
Biggest Y D C
Convention Planned
Winston-Salem. — The largest
convention ever held by Young
Democrats of North Carolina, and
perhaps in the United States, ac
cording to the prediction of YDC
President, Ralph Gardner, is to
be held in Winston-Salem, Sep
tember 18, 19 and 20.
Realizing that hundreds of
members are facing service in
the army, the Winston-Salem
Club, host to the State Conven
tion, is planning a stream-lined
convention. There will he a mini-
m’lm of oratory, a maximum of
entertainment and relaxation.
General Chairman Bill Davise
today announced that the high
light of the convention will be e
picnic and dance given the dele
gates by Mayor Dick Reynolds,
who also is National Treasurer of
the Democratic party.
Held at Reynolds Park, which
the Reynolds family gave to Win
ston-Salem, this party will in
clude a dance by a nationally-
known “name band. The conven
tion committee astimates that this
party alone will cost the host a-
round $10,000. The hand later
will plcy for a dance on the roof
garden of the Robert E. Dee.
For the park party, the larp
municipal amusement area will
be turned over' all day entirely tr
Young Democrats. They will hf
given a magnificent swimming
pool, a golf course, bowling al-
leys, ferns "wheels, merry-so-
rounds. a skating rink, picnic
areas, driving range, and all oth.
or facilities. For that one day, the
city’s new park will be reserved
exclusively for Young Democrats
Senator Jo.«iah Briley and Gov
ernor Broughton will be conven
tion speakers. From 1500 to 2000
Young Democrats are expected to
attend.
How “The Old Oaken
Bucket” Was Written
On a hot day in 1817 Samue'
Woodworth left the office in New
York City where he was employ
ed as a printer and entered ;
saloon nearby. While at the ba*
drinking brendy, he called to ar
acnuaintance:
"There is no better drink than
this in the world.”
“Yes, there is,’’ rejoined the
other.
“What is it?’’ asked Wood-
worth.
“A draught from the old oaken
bucket that hung in the well at
home,” was the answer
Woodworth made no reply, but
finishing his drink he hurried
I back to his office. For two hours
he w'orked steadily and then call
ed in the man with whom he had
talked in the saloon. He read a
loud the lines, later set to music
I by George Kaillmark.
Thus a chance remark over a
bumper of brandy and a strange
sort of genius brought into being
“The Old Oaken Bucket.” The
was
ed by “the eiiecuveness Woodworth’s only “''“'T'. jup noint in many
Tories a^Snst thf axis stances, where seed were not
aggression.”
The Vichy statement reviewed
difficulties In sending reinforce
ments to Indo-China which led
Chief of State Marshal Petain to
accept “Japanese military precau
tions” there and concluded by
“The same situation is not
found In any other part of what
Is left of the French empire and
particularly in Africa.”
Ad». »•* »ttenaoQ—«Mi
CARD OF TH.4NKS
many
It’s Charlie Chaplin, playing sharply contrasting roles—first a pa
thetic little ghetto barber, then a bom'bastic, bom^exploding dictator
in “TTie Great Dictator,” his latest and greatest three-ring-circus
comedy showing the the Liberty Theatre.
Revival Services
At Pleasant Home
I Revival services will begin on
Sunday, Augu.st 10, 7:30 p. m..
at Pleasant Home Baptist church.
Rev. Atwell Watts, pastor, will
be assisted by Rev. N. C. Teague.
All are invited to the services.
Chicago. — Representatives of
19 railroad labor organizations
decided late yesterday to take im
mediate strike votes among ap-
proximctely 1,200,000 members
after the carriers had rejected
their demands for higher wages.
Union spokesmen reported that
the ballots would be sent out at
once and predicted that the re
sults would be known in a week.
Leaders of the tw'o groups of
unions and the 14 nonoperating
brotherhoods—the five operating
unions—st.?ted that they would
not ask the Nationar Railway
Mediation Board to intervene hut
added that they would accept the
board’s services if it elected to
step into the dispute.
Earlier in the day, representa-
tivas- of 125 rail lines, embracing
99.1 per cent of the nation’s mile
age, informed the labor leaders
that they were nnaWe to meet
requests for pay hikes which llie
owners calculated would add
$900,000,000 a year to their of»e-
rating expenses.
The operating unions anrcinc-
ed they would .poll their members
on what action they wanted to ,
take on the pay increases they ,
?eek and the changes in working j
rules proposed by the railroads.
•e-
The need ff|]f,.;Qt|ce mMhine
operators uhd^, the, defense..-pro;
grrm has increased Meadlly. i*A
new {examination for under mim
eograph operator has just been
announced by the Civil Service
Commltelon, for, appointment in
Washington, D. C.. only. The po
sitions pay $1,260 a year. Appli
cants will be rated on their ex
perience, and no written test will
he given. They are required to
show that they have had paid
experience in th^ operation of
electrically driven autoRt^Uc pap
er-feed mimeograph ' machines.
While applications will he ac
cepted until further notice at the
Commission’s Washington office,
persons who can qualify are urged
to' file their applications at once.
The Commission also announc
ed an examination fog Junior En
gineer at $2,000 a year, the op
tional branches being aeronauti
cal engineering, naval architec
ture and marine engineering. Ap
plicants may qualify if they have
completed a professional engi
neering course at a college or uni
versity of recognized standing
with major study in the optional
I branch chosen. The general re-
i quirements for the naval architec-
,ture and marine engineering op-
[tion have been modified to allow
j graduates from a college curricu.
I lum in architecture to apply if
, they have had special study or ex
perience in naval architecture or
marine engineering. This same
provision applies to graduates
from general engineering courses.
Applicants for the aeronautical
option may qualify if they have
had a general 4-year engineering
course supplemented by either
study or experience in aeronauti
cal engineering. Provision has al-
so been made for the utilization
of defense training courses in
marine or aeronautical engineer
ing or naval architecture. For this
examination applications will be
rated as soon as practicable after
receipt at the Commission's’ of
fice until June 30, 1942.
Full information as to the re
quirements for these examlna-
scopic lens to obtain evidence for tions, and application forms, may
the arrest of Mrs. L. D. Glassey : be obtained from Secretary of the
40. on charee-! of violatin.g the' Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
anti-nudist ordinance. aminers, at the post office In this
The movie showed. 'McCoy said city, or from the Secretary of the
40 or 50 persons rollicking in *he Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-;
nude on the terr.-ces and at the aminers, at any first- or second-,
swimming pool of El Rancho class post office. |
Glassey.
drdpi
down the cold air shaft
family furnace. ,.':i
That didn’t dlaeourage ’iiin-
otby^ He palled loose ,the grating
and scooted nine feet down Into
the base of the furnace.
That did discourage Timothy.
He’sereamed. His..mother, Mrs-
Hubert T. Moorf, fcalled firemen,
who dug a sooty, and tear-stained,
but unhurt, 'Timothy from the
grimy shaft.
on the Sueit. Canal and the Klle^'
delta Iton^y night kfltei(, 90 per-
Mns, Injuring l06
property damage nrar the„water-
way,' the Egypt^ minUtry of In
terior announced yesterday.
The raid on the strategic canal
came as British patrols operating
from besieged Tobruk In LHfya
carried out further “aggreseive
activities” a^lnst axis forces sur
rounding the port.
Camera Is Used
To Get Evidence
On Nudist Group
Los Angeles.—Detective Lieut.
D. J. McCoy said yesterday police
used a /novie camera with a tele-
Head Wounds Fatal
To Man At Lenoir
Lenoir, Aug. 5.—Monroe Chil
ders, BO, a null worker, died to
night, at 8:30 o’clock at the home
of head injuries received last
night. Police, who are investigat
ing the case, said that Childers
came into the Steele cotton mill
here, where his wife worked at
I nnet about 1 o’clock this mom-
• V/Uddl ing, his head bloody from wounds.
He was taken to a hospital, and
j Jacksonville, N. C„ Aug. 5—Ajlater to his home where he died
couple of parachutists landed in aisuddenly tonight. Officers stated
big tree in Mrs. Minnie Hurst’s'that Childers continued to mum-
Mrs. Glassey. the officer .said,
at first insisted upon being taken
to jail clad only in brief short.’,
but her followers dissuaded her.
The defendant, who, will be ar
raigned today, has appealed from
a previous conviction.
Marines and Army
Lespedeza Seed Mt
Da r'lAAWk dies reached their objectives and him over the head. Funeral ser
if lUSl DC UlCdn with automatic rifles guarded all vices will be held Thi^sday at 11.
roads. Big tanks lumbered across a. m. at South Lenoir Methodist
Raleigh Aug 4 —-D S Col- pontoon bridges over the inland church. Interment will be in Col-
trane assistant to the Commis- waterway. Huge transports land- lier’s cemtery. Surviving him are
sioner of Agriculture, today is- 'ed men from 20 miles at sea. the widow, a son and two daugh-
sued a warning to North Caro- I The army and marine corps had ters. ;
lina lespedeza growers urging begun their unannounced tartical
that they “take imimediate steps”'operations, designed to prove their
to rid their fields of dodder, “a ability lo land men and heavy j
noxious weed,” in order to ob- weapons and take foothold on I
tain maximum value for their shore Farmers and fishennen in,
1941 seed crop. ^l^^py Onslcr.v county a^eed that
“Every possible measure should the armed forces ot Uncle Sam
be taken to eradicate this co.-illy looked pretty good,
weed in the lespedeza fields ot High officers of the army and
North Carolina,” he emphasized, "itanne wrps stayed on the big
Pxnla’ning that new “regulations ships. They were not identified,
approved by the SUte Board of Nor was the number of partic.pa,-
Agriculture prohibit sale of les. mg troops given, but tnose who
uedeza seed containing more than saw the operatmns said there were
2,500 dodder per pound and fur- several thousand.
her ^|Jo^"'jodder K. OF P. MEETING
“'"'"^nTTust be l^Med with a | ON MONDAY NIGT^'^
oer pound must be labied witn a | ^ meeting of the North Wil
ed tag.” keeboro K. of P. Lodge No. 67
Previously the Board permitted . , w , , , o
he sale of lespedeza containing Monday evening at 8
he sale or “ o’clock at the lodge hall. All
,,000 do ®'' J t,. be members are urged to he present,
lowed sales of J" There will be work in the sec-
rdterTr‘”l^unT without being,end degree, Paul Osborne, chan-
labetd with^ red tag. Thus the'cellor commander of the lodge,
lew regulations reduce toleranc- states.
AIR AND GROUND
RODEO
Airport - North Wilkesboro, N. C.
SUNDAY, AUG. 10
2:30 P. M.
RAIN DATE AUGUST 17th
8 Thrilling
Stunts
AMERICA’S
OUTSTANDING
WOMAN
DAREDEVIL
MISS JEAN
WHISNANT
PARACHUTE
JUMP
Girl standing on front bumper of car and crashing'.
through burning board 'wall under explosives.
Death Drag through fire.
Crashing through plate glass window on motor
cycle.
Bombing a car from airplane with real explosives.
Dum Dumbest parachute drop.
Stunt flying. '
• ADMISSION •
ADULTS 35c — CHILDREN 15c
Mi
’ • I
til
Visit your Amoco Service Station for free ticket to
air and ground Rodeo, with purchase of 5 gallons
of gasoline or more.
CHAPLIN IS COMING!
ds by 50 per cent.
“North Carolina has an excel-
lent opportunity to build a na
tional reputation for quality les
pedeza seed and the reduction of
dodder tolerances allowed will en-
ible farmers to continue a good
•eputation and build a better
one,” CoUrane asserted.
ious attempts to found newspap
ers and magazines failed, and he
remained a “tramp printer” un- rV-oVed {hat were agronomically
til hU death in 1842.-The Pro- ^^“'’."^^omically sound.”
gressive Farmer.
We wish to thank our , „
friends and neighbors tor their kindness and sympathy shown us
kind expressions of sympathy and duriiig the Illness and death of
the floral tributes, following the dear wife and mother,
death of our daughter and sister, j ^ -WYATT ANND CHILDREN.
MR. AND MRS. T. P. HOWELL j ’
AND FAMILY.
RESOLUTIONS
We, the Baptist church at Oak
Ridge, pass the following resolu
tions in memory of Eld. D. C.
Clanton, our Ex-Pastor who de
parted this life on July 18, 1941.
Resolve, 1st.—That in the death
of Brother Clanton we have not
le," uoiLiaiic QOB,-* only lost a friend and brother but
“Some farmers have been sell- ^ Disciple In the work of the
_ -...wnKnrs and other.: jjjg gg^ge; that during
the three years as pastor of Oak
Ridge church he was a great fac
tor in brijiging about a better re
lationship in the church and in the
entire community;
Second.—^That we humbly bow
our heads in submission to Him
who does all things well, and ex
tend to the beraved family sympa
thies in this sad hour, praying
that God’s protecting hand of love
may ever keep them;
Third.—That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on our min
utes; a copy be sent to the family,
and a copy be sent to the county
papers for publication. I
By Order of Oak Ridge Church. ‘
C. iW. Wiles, Clerk.
ing their neighbors and other:
uncleaned or poorly cleaned seed
containing a high contents of
dodder and weed seed. It has
in-
stances, where seed were not sat
isfactory for seeding purposes and
ample regulations had to he
C.4RD OF 'nUVNKS
■We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the loving
Ads. get attention-^nd results.
Callus in his new comedy
The Great DICTATOR
First Showing
At
REGULAR
PRICES
.Produced, -written and directed by Charles Chaplin
uM PAULETTE GODDARD
Jack Oakie • Henry Daniell • Reginald Gabdiner
Billy Giuert # Maurice Moscotich
Rdeaaed thru United Artists
NO
ADVANCE
IN
ADMISSION
MAISIE,
howl with
.as she wins again
in her most up
roarious man-
adventurel It's
cho mpi-o Ji *
shipivn!
srttk
pSiOiiMIflt
SOIHERH
MOiec
losntT
MURPHY • STERLING
-WnMa VBRIEN.NatalKTHOKPSOH
★
SHOWING
-TODAY
and
FRIDAY
★