Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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^ V JOURNAW’A* NORTH N. C. ^THURSDAY, ' On Their. Toes ^inOh# Des^; f v ^'1 CHdFigli^ ; At Aninial Convention MUwaukee, Wis. S«pt. 16. — Man who hate war because they know war—the American Legloi —met today in ,^.their 23rd an I nal convention preponderantly ■ nnpathetlc to reversing their yuhle-decade old stand against merican participation in foreign NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA. WILKES COUNTY J. A. Rou-seeau Vs Mrs. Leonard Souther and hus band, Leonard Southern. Et Al. Under, pursuant to, and by vir tue of the power of sale contain ed in a certain judgment in the above entitled action of the Su perior Court signed on the 12 th day of June, 1941, by His Honor F. Donald Phillips, appointing the undersigned comml.ssioner, end authorizing and empowering the undersigned commissioner to ad vertise the lands hereinafter de scribed for sale, at public auc tion, for the purpo.se of collect ing a judgment, which is a spe cific lien on said lands, the un dersigned will offer for sale for 'ash to the highest bidder, at the furthouse" door in Wilkesboro. , Monday, the 6th day of Octo- ir 1941. at twelve o’clock, noon, le following described lands, to- Beginning at a stone in Mrs. on the .on filets. With challerging words from Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy, resounding in their ears, and with President Roosevelt messaging he knew the nation could count on the Legion’s con tinued interest and cooperation in whatever lay ahead, these former warriors of the first Anieric-n Expeditionary Force whooped up every' inference of intervention. “Beginning tomorrow, the Am erican navy will provide protec tion as adequate a.^ we can make it for ships of every flag carry ing lend-aid supplie.s between the American cont nei'f and w'tor«- adjacent to Iceland,’’ the Navy Secretary declared as Legion naires stood and cheered his every word. And when the President’s mes sage of faith was read the dele- grtes roared back their pledge that the Legion will be there when called upon. The national commander, Milo Warner, carried on the trend in hu annual report by saying: .Mu.st Preiwre “We must so fully prepare our selves for war that insofar as it is humanly possible we of Amer ica can keep war away from our shores. In order to be able to do so we must have an army and navy which rre unfettered and purpose of de- Cora Felt’s line at No. unshackled and .so well prepared plat on file in the case i ,by equipment, training and au- Ann Jarvis vs. wonar f^grization. that they can strike Susan^^o^her^an^ 86 deg. east | wherever or whenever it is nec- with^’her’^rne to a stone at her red oak corner pon't « plat; thence south 4 deg. with the Somers’ line, Johnston’s line. 27 P®'® .. , ^ post oak to point C on said plat or map; thence north 4 6 deg- west with James souther s 1 ne crossing Cowle’s bn-nch 15 po'es to a black gnn, hi.s corner^ on the west bank of saiu branch at point I) on said g .south 54 deg, west his ’'P® coles south 25 deg. we-.t with same 11 poles sonth 18 ^eg^ wej with same S poles; south 25 deg. west with same 4 poles; south about 2 3 deg. west 10 poles and 10 links to hU red oak corner on the northeast bank of the old Salisbury road at notnr E on saj^J plat; thence south 5 3 dee. e^st with ’meanders of s-'-d road this line 10 poles: ‘'outh 33 deg_ ecst with same 9 poles and 13 links *0 his corner, a Spanish oak on the west side of said road at ""int F on said plat; thence south abdut 5 deg, west up the branch with bis line 22 poles to a poplar and stone on the west bank of said branch. Bessie Brown, former Bessie Anderson, at point G on .said plat: thence north 89 deg. west with her line 18 1-2 poles to a stone, her cor ner at H on said plat: thence south 1 deg. west with her line 9 essary for the fense.” It was a legion convention dif ferent from any other held in the long history of the A. E. P. vet erans, Every yerr in the past the convention has gone on rec ord against 'ever again sending an .American ermy into European conflict. Today, however, many leading legionnaires heretofore agrin.st active jVmerican partici pation overseas were canvassing support for a resolution to be reported later in the week favor ing the lifting of the ban. The fi.ght in favor the resolii Tik*? to hL5 i.uiuvi > • northeast bank of the old tion eclipsed any other item be- ^OUin 1 wiui. coles to a stone at I on said plat; smelled powder tore the convention, even the pight-cornered race for national commander. Typic.illy Legion, the conven tion got under wav as have all other previous meeting.s—with a flood of oratory, felicitations, mundane committee reports and ingin.g, 1.ut unlike any other previous meeting, the first day raw every delegate's chair filled, and every warlike utterance greeted with yells of approba tion. These men. most of whom now have sons of army age, have and don’t want to wait to see the whites of the enemy’s eyes, if reaction to to day’s oratory is criterion. i,T-y Knoxs’ address hfd thence north 8 6 deg. west with the old line 25 1-2 poles to a stone at .1; thence north a deg. east 35 poles and 13 to a stone at K: thence north 7.4 ^ hardly a hundred deg. west 52 I words when an electric reaction t^hence^nortrio dog east crosslhvas manife.st by -he delegates ing the branch, including the Tli’s ua., ■■ .'Pii he leferied c spring. 22 poles to a stone at M. Hitler as the most ruthless mili- the corner being north 20 deg. (ary cor'0’'eror the world has west from the house; thence north p,.-r ’ n. Derisive shouts 4 deg. east 36 poles to the he- (he reference to the Ger- ginning. and being the same land dictator. described in a certrin judgment ,^hen Darrvl F. Zanack. nufrAmXV\T'tricr\l HollyW producer, denied that in"'slid judgment, which jiidg-ithe motion picture industry was inent is recorded in Book 159, at making pictures to generate a. war page 456. to which reference is spij'it. the Legion cheered, a hereby made. Reference is f»r-jj.heer that became a torrential ther made to a p’.at recorded in outburst when ne said: “If the same book on the s-me page, charge us with being anti- Done this the 5th day of Sep- right.’’ tember, wb’B' At the very outset the trend of ^^)_2-4t Commissioner, the convention could be felt, for J1 WE STAND BACK OF THIS GUARANTEE WHEN YOU BUY iLiUwTIRE WITH ©RIP"SA^f® SILENT TREAD We Always Carry A Stock of Tires For AU Types of Cars or Trucks... Get Our Low Prices Before You Buy That New Set. Buy On Saiv Terms ATLAS TIRES I et us clean your motor or chassis. We are now usingj the Beam Steam-Pressure Washer — Some thing new for car and truck own ers. No need now to have a dirty motor or chassis. DICK’S SERVICE STATION DeOa Rearnig^w - ‘NewsTn^riel ’Wi -m. living Daylight patrols in the western desert carried out daily by the South African infantry brigade quite naturally keeps the unit on its proverbial toes, and when the long journey is over those toes need a rest. The waves along the beach have a cooling effect, and shoes are piled neatly, military style, on the sand. 15 Are Executed, 12 Sentenced To Die In Nazi-Held Territory Fifteen persons were put to death Tuesday and 12 others were sentenced to die as author ities in Germany and nazi-domi- nated countries sought to deal with continued, widespread un- re-st. But one of two new attacks on German non-commissioned of ficers followed one of the group executions within a few hours and in Oslo, German.occupied Norway, a Norwegian journalist was given life impresonment for fomenting opposition to the nazi- supported Quisling government in a sentence pronounced after the lifting of a stete of civil siege. Ten of Tnc-day’s victims were French hostages shot by a Ger man firing squad in Paris in retaliation for attacks on Ger man soldiers. They brought to 13 the number of hostages offi cially announced executed. WTiile the officer shot ?t fol lowing Tuesdays’ execution es caped injury, it was discIo.sed that still another German non-com missioned officer had been wound ed Monday night before the ex ecution. Feports were that he was in “a very serious condi tion.’’ The other five men executed met death in Germany itself. Four had been convicted of prepara- ion for high treason. One was said to bo a spy for a foreign power. Eleven of the 12 sentenced to death Tuesday were .Serbs con victed in Zagreb, capital of the axis-created sfpt® of Cro.'tia, of Sarajevo, DNB .said. The 12th was a man identified only .as attacking gendarme patrols of Andrew Bernard, condemned by military court at Marseille, un occupied France, on a charge of high treasoiv Thirteen other persons were given prison sentences at Mar seilles for distributing commu nist propaganda, making a total of 30 such convictions in 24 hours. In the German-occupied zone of France a totrl of 17 persons was convicted by special courts of communist activity. All got prison sentences. The son of a colleague of Mar shal Petain was discIo.?ed to have been kidnapped in Paris more than a week ago. He still was missing. in his invocation, Brigadier WiU liam G. Gilks of Texas, national chaplain, asked that the Legion be guided in a way that would help bring about the end of this senseless destruction by peoples who have turned their backs on God. Fiorello H. La Guardia, Le- British Bombers To Drop ‘Eggs^ On Hops To Russia London, Sept. 16.—Mass de livery of big, long-range bomb ers direct from the United King dom to Russia, with tons of bombs being dropped on Berlin and other German cities en route, WHS forecast tonight by person.s close to Anglo-Amerloan missions to- Moscow. These “live ferry’’ formation flights combining quick transfer of planes to Russia and bomb devastation deep in the reich, would require less ihan 1,500 miles of flying, only a few hun dred miles farther than the pres ent roundtrip the RAF makes between Britain and Berlin. (They would" successfully adapt a plan first advanced during the Polish campaign, but never tried a: the time because of Britain’s lack of he'vy planes.) Hundreds of fighter planes al ready ar:? being .sent from Britain to the U. S. S. R.. Prime Minister Churchftt has disclosed, but their delivery Is slow and dependent, at least in part, on roundabout ship routes. Farm Machinery To Be Featured Raleigh. — Recognizing the shortage of farm labor and the ever increasing demand for farm products, manufacturers “are re doubling their efforts” to make the farm machinery ,^nd tractor displays at the State Fair at Raleigh, October 14-18, “the most informative and most elab orate in the history of the expo sition,” Prof. 'David S. Weaver, of State college, director of the farm machinery exhibits, an nounced today. “Farming is one of the few in dustries ,which is called upon to produce more and more with less and less labor,” Profe.ssor Wea ver said. “There is onlv one an swer to this riddle—that Is in creased use of farm machinery and farm power. With the ever decreasing number of horses and mulqs in the United States and it Is obvious that farmers will have to depend more and more upon mechanical power, and the farm tractor and the electric motor, together with the gas engine, will all be called upon to bear the burden.’’ Prof. Weaver emphasized that “the farm machinery and tractor displays will be one of the most informative and helpful educa- Roaring River .Route 2, Sept. 15.—Services were held last. Sat urday rnd Sunday at Oak Forest and Cranberry. 'The colored 'Peo- I ple also had preaching at their churpL, Union Orore. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bell last Wednesday morning a fine girl—their fifth child, though one died. Mr. Leonard Harris moved some time ago from Mr. Luther Pardue’s plrce near Mr. Jim Mastin’s to one of Mr. !jonah Por ter's tourist cabins at Roaring >Rlver. A great many from this locality have moved into Mr. Porter’s rtatactive cabins. Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Ford are going to live in the house v'cat- ed by Mr. Leonard Harris and 1 family. They had 'been near Elkin. Mrs. Pat Shew went to North Wilkesboro last Wednesday. She was a Mrs. Arthur Bell’s when the baby was born. Mrs. Gwyn Ford has '^leen spend ing several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.” J. L. Mastin. Since .she has been there, a new baby boy was hbrn to her and Mr. Ford—their fifth, but one is dead. Miss Helen Sparks spent Satur day afetrnoon in the Wllkesboros shopping. Mrs. J. L. Mastin is among those working ?t the lunch room at the Roaring River school this year. Katie Parks, of this vicinity, her aunt, Nora Sale, and Nora’s daughter, Bessie May Parks, of Adley or McGrady, all colored, visited relatives in Statesville several days last week. Miss Mattie E. Sale, veteran teacher af the Brier Creek com munity, taught at Ronda the past two weeks. Though Mis Mattie has taught around fifty years, she is still one of the best teachers in the northwestern corner of the state. It is planned to .build cement steps from the road to the church grounds at Brier Creek, plant shrubbery, and make othe im provements to the church and cemetery. Those willing to con tribute money for this purpose are requested to send it to Miss Mattie E. Sale. Ronda, Route 2. It has been announced that a pastor win he elected at Oak For est in October. Rev. J. P. RO'b. erson, who has been pastor there three years, is very popular with the congregation. Mrs. Ellen Wood, of West Vir ginia, is still visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Call. Though 80, Mrs. Wood Is ycfy active and walked to see her great-niece, Mrs. Ar thur Bell, and the n?w baby. HE’S FIGHTING Mother: “What are you doing in the pantry?’’ Jimmie: “Fighting temptation, mother.” ma eairy « Bsf of to#I, .Sib^iMate' and lnt«r- aU^.Speatfi^.”^ Fob further .in- fwlnation concerning these open- lags apply at your local offlce'of the North Carolina Unemploy- nient Compensation Commission between the hoars of 8:30 and 12:30, which Is located over the Duke Power company, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Local openings: 1 stenographer- bookkeeper, $12 per week, 7 maids, general, $3 to $5 per week (white and colored): 1 au tomobile mechanic. 35 per cent commission; 1 soda jerker, $16 per week;' 1 warehouse record clerk, 3vc per hour; 10 sales clerks, $9 to $10 per week. Intra-State openings: 75 train ees, machine shop; 1 automobile !body repairman, $30 per week; ;i cost rccountant, $150 per month; 1 male stenographer, $1440 ner year; several stock clerks, $19 per week; 2 stenogra phers, $1620 per year; 1 mill wright, $25 per week. Inter-State openings —25 me chanical engineers or draftsmen, up to $300 per month; 20 archi tects, building. $2000 and up per year; 500 electrical and civil en gineers. $2000 rnd up per year; 2 tree surgeons. 70c to 80c per hour; street esr-bus operators, 66c p^r hour and up. British Ci’-ilian Technical Corps of the British government is en. gaged in a program of recruiting workers in the following occupa tions for work in England as paid members of a non-combatant body of civilirn craftsmen enroll ed on a voluntary basis by the British government: Automobile , .. ^meehanlc (marine) ^ el« artlfleers (jtnarine); else airplaneaircraft medinnl Btmmenti, makera;,^ maehlnia metrl workera;.,;^ copporsBilt sheet metal workera; ordii men, radio repainnen. SA’rURAlTON- Lizzie Giggles says the mobile mrrket /haa not reached the point of satural hilt too many of the drivers hai SOTH BIIMPBBIAY Nit—"I dread to think of 30th birthday.” Wit—“Why, did something pleasant happen on It?” WRECKED CARS REBUILT LIKE NEW Rsbuildins wrecked cars it our spodahy.Wa give you cm honest ostimota and guoron* too our work. We con take • mighty tick looking outemo- bHe and whon you got it bosk you’H novor know tho cor wot ovor wrockod Motor-Bod; A. E. RHOADES, Mgr. Midway Between The Wilkesborc MARLOW’S MEN’S SHOP Mallory Hats-Wilson Bros. Underwear The Liberty YOUR THEATRE Next “APPRECIATION DAY” Wednesday, September 24th Wednesday, Septeml Is The Next n/Ok .V ■ionnaire mayor of New York' tional exhibits to be seen at the City and national civilian defense ; State Fair,” adding that these ex- co-ordinator. after a few words i hibits will be a contribution to A, (Dick) Cashion, Prop Tenth Street on civilian defense, kept the con vention in constant cheer with his explosive reiteration that aid to Britain was aid to the United States. “1 know.” he said, “that when you givs your answer to Hitler as you .,will do in resolution, it will be that we are ready to keep the dictator away from our shores and from our mode of Ijving.” The delegates rest tomorrow from business meeting for the annual convention parade, a Tuesday endeavor since the first Legion convention was held ’way back when these same men thought nothing of stepping out 10 miles, but who now drop Ihto .line as near the reviewing stand as possible — and out as s'oon thereafter. the national defense program In that they offer the farmer an op portunity to see all types of mod ern equipment In operation to gether with information and ad vice that he Is seeking in cutting the costs of agricultural produc- tioB and solving the solution to the shortage of manpower. An unusual entertainment menu has been prepared for falrgoers this year. Including nine acts and an elaborate grandstand review presented by George A. Hamid; the tVorld of Mirth Shows, 22 rides and 20 shows on a mile long midway: “Lucky” Teter and his Hell Drivers (Oct. 15 only), featuring an automobile and mo torcycle thrill program: auto races ba October 18 and harness (horae) races October 14-16-17. Come in and let us tell you how much * ^Appreciation Days” meam_to_yoiL_Ask ug for complete details. Be Sure To A$k For Your . Coupons CARL W. STEEL “Your Jeweler”
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1941, edition 1
6
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