Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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m: |f(f|B4. t0 the eta^Mtatlon ' : hden>&tB >nal7«ts 9.f ■k*^ ^ahhafi Sepon sui^ pr«a^^»t|,-r( ^ Oh jghMllB# .^tvwte' to ^K^lpVtte^.hthtfoiih: ^nTi. ho ■^'{tV^CHhlA&ent text of comnitttee’s V Ift-page report, tigoed br all ‘ vraeabers, follovsf “The cottartteo believes that la handling of the'petroleum prob lem unnecessary alarm was creat ed We are' of the opinion that this wae caused by an over-enthu siasm on the part of those charg ed with the direction of the pe troleum situation. . The , commit tee has no desire to.assume credit for its small effort, i nor to crltl- with the ce^ ,'4wit ‘ 'duty ^Qul(K AtiioN WANTE® A^AXTED—White woiiutn to do general house work, and to live pn premises. ‘ Apply at Erwin’s Men’s Shop, or ’phone IS. Itp WANTED—Man uitli good auto mobile to handle established rural Watkins ibusinea-i in Wilkes county. Must he in good health, ambitious, and business minded. . No loafers considered. $25.00 or more per week possible to right party. Write . Watkins, Box 1975, Charlotte; N. C. 9-22-2t WANT TO lU'Y use«I siiddle and bridle, .'toply Auto Parts .Comr pany. ‘ FOR RENT _ _ IX)K |{KX'T — PumijJied nK>m.s; hot and cold water. Close to business secti(Mi. Rates very re; sonablc. Call or write The Journal-Patriot. 91S-tf (D) JVJR REX'T — Stiiall unfiiriiislie^l apartment for couple. Call Mrs. M’. A. Sydnor. 9-lS-2tp ■nTYl-ROOl house, clooe in. .See Mrs. J. I- Myers. 701 R -dreet. phone 56. 9-lS-4tp ."oR^REVri Wreo-room apart ment, private bath, steam heat and hot water furnished. R- T. McNiel, Phone 32. 8rl8-tf FOR 9A^P DO YOU WANT a milk p»al? If you do, call 175. T. J. Frazier. Bargain. liY>R S.AI..E—Thom’s Cabin Cafe, in health reason for selling. See Thos. S. Hubbard, Wilkes- boro, N. C. TOR S.ALF—8-room house and 4 acre of land, 6 miles north on Highway 1*. Write or see C. R. Huie. North Wilkeaboro, Route 1. ) •' 9-18-4tp J65-ACRE F.ARM m Yadkin river at Marley Ford, 17 acres good bottom lauds; excellent bargain. See or write A. E Foster, North Wilkesboro. 9-18-4tp FOR S.ALE—^2 black nuires, age- 3 and 6 years; 1 two-hor-se wagon; 1 electric fence bat tery; 1 riding cultivator; 1 riding coin planter. Priced reasonable. Mrs. Staee Ale.x ander, "Wilkesboro, N. C. OR S.4T-E—51 aerces land; house and outbuildings. Located in Brushy Mountain township; three acres in orchard; two good pastures; 2b acres in cul tivation; some young timber. Write J. A. Ball, Gilreath. N. C 9-29-4tp FARM FOR S.ALE—Pwioo* in- terested in buying, a valuable farm containing approximately 100 acres, more or less. Elk township, Wilkes county, with good seven-room house, tenant house and barn at reasonable price, see H. D. Burke, attor ney-at-law, North Wilkesboro N. C. 9-15-tf AtAdAlv ^ose^oybom the ooordmtion was 'dolegated, Icpnfuslon o{ the moothg slight have been SYpUm. committee furthermore . hfi, sow fconcluded that there is 'fio>'a&oftage of transportation fa. dirties. This conclusion Is based upon the studied opinion and serious ‘promises’ of Mr. John J. Pelley, president of the Associa tion of American Railroads, and Mr. Ralph Budd, transportation coBjmlsaioner of the advisory commission to the council of na tional defense. These men reach ed their decision on the avail ability of tank car faciUtlds'as a result of their own study,, infor mation obtained from the study of a ‘fact finding’ committee of the American Petroleum Insti tute, and through the coopera tion of tank car companies. Their testimony favorably impressed and satisfied the committee — al though it should be reported that the acting petroleum co-ordina tor, and at least one or two others who testified, were reluctant to accent the accuracy of the state ments of Mr. Budd and Mr. Pel- ley. “There is a probability that this special committee may later find It necessary to resume hear ings. For the time being it will undertake a further committee •study without hearings. “The committee members have not attempted to explore charges of unworthy purposes behind the announced oil ‘shortage’. We have not felt that it was a part ^ of our immediate responsibility to attempt to iind out whether,or;| not the ‘shortage’ questTon arose as the result of a desire to fon- struct a large pipeline, or other; pipelines, or whether behind thOi •cene there was some connection with pending anti-trust suits, or whether the price of petroleum products was involved. Members have heard these and other charges—.and. wiiile we do not dismiss them entirely, and while they might possibly be consider ed later, the committee has felt that its purpose was to ascertain whether or not there was a petro leum shortage, and. It there was, how it might be corrected. “Our conclusions may best be summed up by stating that there is no shortage of petroleum products—nor a shortage, as of this dale. Of transportation facili ties—^but that the whole fright ening picture, from the standponit of the co-ordinator’s office, seems to lie in the fact that the short age, which has excited the activi ty of the co-ordintaor, is really a ‘shortage’ in a large surplus which is desired. Paradoxical as it sounds, the shortage, as we see it. is a shortage of surplus—and not a shortage of products, or a lack of facilities to transport them . . “We think that with careful handling—and a calm procedure— this problem, for the time being, has been met. Whatever pessi mism has been attached to the situation did not extend far be yond the end of this year, and all of those officially connected with the matter have anticipated that by spring, barring completely un- forsecn events the worry would be over. Much information, not possible to include in this report, will be found in the hearings, which will be available by the time the senate meets again. Questions un?n.'Wered here — to the extent that the committee can answer them—are in the printed record of committee hear ings. Intere.sting in this connec tion are observations in relation to pipelines—which, in connection with the national defense needs, may he extremely important. Con struction of the.se pipe lines on a large scale involves conflicting opinions in several instances, but, most important, in the opinion of the committee, is the question of steel allocation for the largest of the pro-posed projects.” 300 British Planes Blaze German Areas 8:IS: ML SUMf. Sforg^n, U;0s: , t:46Y :)0r WUiaj ■[‘tSap, ■%!: Thwm 4:45;' loariOK ler €l| ‘.nan, 11:8 ■llonda;; t ime kle^li'jctl bblnji), ^t'plewant j (churcii),-3:ifi. \. . {X, |1| 14:45:, lyvllle, 12:45; ^ (Mrs. ft Stateovi^ Aept,'^ (ttto to^ortr ,,, JqBfiXrlieBolf, this fhave ■ '■Z. 'i i-1 ;// Sink Three Sw^sh HOW TO T.AME A WIFE ... in one easy (lesson . . . will be taught Allen Theatre audiences by Melvyn Douglas. It’s a' scene froraiCo- lumbia’s new, comedy, “Onr Wife.” with Ruth Hii^y and Ellen Drew ahg!(,,stirred. That’s Miss Drew on the receiving end. LOCAL LADY C^TS FIFTY DOLLARS ON APPRECIATION DAY (Continued from page one) LIBRARY ON WHEELS Stockholm, Sept. 17. —t'Thi^e of • Sweden’s ,best modern . 4e- stoyers exploded and sanlt tgijjay I in a series of mysterious buUts Un Hrrsfjaerden, a fjord south ,of ' Stockholm long used as a naval proving ground and anchorage. (DNB, official German naws agency, said a troop transport aJso burned and srnk and a mlne-lay- m M: ^S«4e.: -,84-'.srw; cohdi^%;lMC'd. _ , wfaen- liw^ how T»e vW* wds -ed. — Sheriff Mbhre' and Depu ty b.'B. Bailey mide an tnveetl- gatlon this efternoon? finding the double -barrel shotgUh in the woods a half mile from the point where the body was found lying In the road. Blood stains Indi cated the youth walked for half a mile after he was wounded. The officers at first susuected foul play, but decided Dishmond died of p self-inflicted wound either J.. ' - fot -CUlhi -rr- ^■ btSgw , u follogsv-t.- . Aojoininj: ^ iAbider on the Nora, South by the lands « Wagoner and on the_ Bait tw 'ands of Elmore Handy, and on the Wert by lands of J. T. Abslier fleira containing 91 acres, njore or le Tnis tne 15 day of Sept, IMa F, .J. McDUFf 10-9-4t (t) Commisslo NOTICE OF SALE OF L^l By virtue of the power of centainei in a certain deed of of p self-lnnicted wouna euner / ecuted accidental or intentional. No Mrthis and defa quest was held. having been made in the paVme He leaves his mother. Mrs. jge-i of trust and notc^ fho Kias Fiemine was dam- Press Dvhmcnd. of New' Hope demand on said Substitute "m TrtlID WII KFS > ’ J ' I Won h'er rnren of (township, two trothe>s and three I will, therefore, on the 18th TO TOUR WILIkfci ^ped severely when her cargo of |'•yOctober, 1941. at 12:00 o’cl .. .blew up. Fire spread toiSiaters. nnrm. sell to the highest bidder (Continued from page one) they been present, follows: Ruth H. Johnson, Reddies River, $10: June Whitesides, city, $5; Cath erine L. Harris, city, $5; Claude M.ller, city. $5; M. E. Felts. Austin, P. O.. 4:00. Tuesday, SepLl 23.—-Falrplains said.) (store), 8:45; .Mulberry school, 9:15; Mulberry Home Demon stration club (Mrs. Treely Har old), 9:50; Cain Creek. 10:30; Rock Springs school, 10:45; Me- CllJFi ♦«.». x-cito. —r-- -c»- - ^ ' ^ Grady P. O., 11; 30; Friendship Hays. $3: Mabel Sprinkle. Hay.=, 1215; New Life school, $5; J. H. Crawford, North WilkM- - ,, p n.. 2:15: De- boro. $50; Grady Shaw, Lenoir route one. $10: Pauline Crow, city. $5; Mrs. Ola Nichols. Pur- lear. $5; Betty Hamby, Elkin, $50. Catherine Vapnoy, Wllkeeboro, $10; Etta Johnson, Hays. $10: Andrew .Johnson, city. $20; Lula Johnson,--Gifrefth, $10; Jrraes Parsons.'Boomer, $^); Mrs. Hoke M’ilft?, North Wilkesboro route •two. $20: Sadie Templeton, city, $10; Georgia Norman. Cycle, $20; Mrs. Veola Taylor, city, $20; Pauline Wallrce, city, $5; Blon- dell Walsh, Boomer, $40; J. L. Shepherd, Vannoy, $5; Annie Canter! cily. $5; Grover Lawson, city. $5: Wp.de Shumate, city. $10: Joyce Brooks, city. $5: ’’“xie Lee Anderson, "Wilkesboro, $20. Ruth H. Johnson, Reddies River, $30; Mrs. Dallis Michael, Hendrix. $20; Georgie Mitchell, city. $10; Roy Rhodes, city, $10; Irene Davenport, city, $20: Jesse Love, city, $10: “Ada Dillard. Hays. $5; Hessie Johason, Hays, $5; B. T. Hendren. Gilreafh. $5' Blanche Craven, city. $5: Mrs. Maggie Hayes, Millers Creek, $30; America Mathis. Wilkesboro, $30; Raymond Cundiff. Wilkesboro, $5: Shelton Brewer, city, $20; Agner Myers, city, $10; Claude Caudle, city, $10; Mrs. C. D. Smithey. city. $5; Mrs. M. F. PhilllpB. Walsh, $!>: -Arvel Pruitt, Laurel Springs, $40; Conrad Dula, Hen drix, $40; Ted R. Nichols, Pur- lear, $10. Use the advertising columns of ’his paper as your shopping guide. 1:30; Dehart P. O.. 2:15; De hart school (Mrs. Temple) Book Sta., 2:45; Radical P. O., 3:30. Wednesdpy, Sent. 24.—Millers Creek school. 8:45; Whittington school, 11:00; WTIbar, 11:40; White Oak school. 12:15; Oak Grove school. 1:30; Piney Ridge school, 2:15; Sherman, 3:15; Miller 4:00. Thursday, Sept. 25.—Cricket school, 8:45; Maple Springs school. 9:10: Summit. 10:00; Big Ivey school. 11:00; Stony Hill school, 11:45; Parsonville P. O., 1:30: Pnrlear P. O.. 2:30; Char- ity, 3:15. Monday. Sept. 29. —-‘Goshen school. .S:45; Beaver Creek scBool, 9:15: Ferguson school, 9:45; Hendrix (Mrs. W. W. Mile-s) Book Sta.. 10:15; Mt. Zion 11:35; Mt. Pleasant school, 12:15; pongo P. O., 2;I5: Cham- nion ,P. 0., 1:30; Buck school, 3:00; Elliotts store (Junct. Hi- wry), 3:45. Tuesday, Sept. 30.—Wilkesboro school, 8:30; Oak woods. 9:15; Mt Crest 10:J5; GUreath Home Dera. club (Mrs. W. H. Teva- oaugh):, Pin.iy' Grove, 11:00; Parker. 11:45; Cherry Grove. 12:45; Gilreath school, 1:15; Moravian Falls school. 2:15; Mo ravian Falls Home Dem. club (Mrs. L. G. Critcher): High Rock .school. 3:00: Boomer Home Dem. clnb (Mrs. Mattie Greer), 3:45; Mrs. J. M. Bentley. Book Sta.; Mrs. T. M. Michrel (Hi-Way 16) Book Sta.; Mrs. Parks Lowe, Book Sta., 4:15; Pores Knob P. O. Wednesday, Oct. 1. — Arbor, mine.-! nearby Maersgarns island, where ammunition dumps are located. It The destroyers lost were the Goteborg, a sleek, 1,040-ton ves sel built In 1935; and the Klas Horn and Klas Uggla, sister shin? of 1,020 tons each, built in 1932. morning at i0,o clock at Taylor Wilkesboro, No.jJ Springs Baptist church. i Carolina, the foIlo"wing describ^J - — — ; lands. Lying and being in Willal Mrs. Eurrma Blevins ,-T“/F'^H‘“smitb^anl ^ 1 1 *' the lauds of E. H. Suutn anj Is Claimed By Death others, and bounded as follow. I , , u ij Tiioo i Bounded on the East by E. II Funeral service was held Tues- - 01 i UZU ions , ^ ... Smith, on the South by t^ land! X’oriiial comnlements of the three j day .at Walnut Grove church in yf m. Segraves, on the Wwt 'A Normal ^ompierae i Walnut r-rove township for Mrs. l. M. Mathis, on the North by number 3 80 men. .. - . „ « Verified casualties were 31 killed and 11 injured, but the toll was believed to he higher. Flaming oil which spread- over the sea prevented a thorough check. . SwedisH neval authorities said they were at a loss to account tor the disaster. (The Swedlsh-American news exchange in New York received a j Stockholm dispatch saying a | boiler abbard the Goteborg ex-j ploded. indicating that this touch-1 ed off the other blasts. | (DN-B, which also carried this report, said another account blamed a torpedo explosion on the Goteborg. The German agen cy said the explosions shook Maersgaras island sb severe y that soldiers there took refuge In air raid shelters.) All avp liable coastal vessels sped to the scene to rescue work and A'"® Every ambulance in Stockholm was sent out. (This heavy blow to the effl-. dent little navy of neutral Swe-, deu occurred 6 the Finnish pr^s was charging that some Swedish papers through blind antagonism j to nrzi Germany were playing into . the hands of Russia. Vidkun Quis- , ling, head of the Norkeglan nazl government, oii September 6 de manded that the Swedish press cease what he called “lie propa ganda agains new Norway and Its leaders.’’ ! Emma Blev'n'-., age 67, resident D. Mathis, deceased, C. R. Math of the P-’ringfield community. W. L. Mathis. She died Sunday. piacTco^ntetaW 61 acres, more Troy Blevins conducted the ser- vice. I This contains six (6) share ; which is 6-8 of the entire trac^ Funeral Tuesday (the above described lands. iFor W. H. Windsor „ Funeral service was held Tues-1 abwe lands descried day at Sweet Home church for Will H. Windsor, citizen of the Somers community who died same being the entire interest ' the above grantor in and .to V ’)ove lands described. 'This the 15th day of September 1941. _ , F. J. McDUFFIE,! )0 9-4t (t) Substitute Trust Suf'e, We’re An Um the ..aTeixumg ertamns thia papei an tout shonnlnir MERCHANT Come in and let us tell you all about it. We want all our patrons to share in the weekly Treasure Chest. LOW PRICES CASH CUT RATE RED CROSS PHARMACY “YOUR SERVICE DRUG STORE” Phone 98 Tenth Street advice to proapoctiye piano pur chasers. If you think of pur chasing a piano, any time in the near future, or between now and Christmas, would advise you to act now. There is a shortage of materials for the .piano industry, fconseqquently a shortage-Of pianos. Also prices will advance lb ‘the near future. We have a few Spinets and Small Studios tb close out at the old prices- Come In and let ns talk It over with you. Gar wood Plano Co., Old Wilkes boro. 9-22-2t MISCELl/’* NEOUS •Ul’TS »nd Drooaes Cleaned and frooNd, 88«L-PantB 20c; each tad Cwry. ih^roe Cleaners, Old lodmoad Stand. Hack of Hotel London, Sept. 17.—More than 300 British fighters escorted I- >mber squadrons over northern France today to bomb the power plant at Bethune, authorized sources said tonight. The air ministry srid manv other fighter planes were engag- '•d ever France at the same time At least 5even German Messer schmltt 109s were reported de stroyed. The fighters and bombers, fly ing In layer-cake formation, made up one of the strongest air fleets the British have sent over the contipent since the aerial offen sive started in June. Watchers on the Kent coast said the roar of passing planes was continuous. Um the odTertisiiv cohunns o thia paper ee yoor ahoppiag guid- ▲de. get attention end reenlia 3:: i ^ ^ V SI /m€\ 7i Wednesday, September 24th ^:p‘ “North Wilkesbora »Sh(q»pi^g Center” »r-- ■ V -w'-.if’ - - vc. -c-ri ■ fj.. 'i:’
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1941, edition 1
8
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