Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 20, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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"HURSDAY. NOV. 20. iWu liiwv ■>«■'.■' V" — stout. - , A large and enthusiastic crowd Oll' Tllimdav attended the meeting. Attendance 5 ^ » *. . la prises were won 'hy ■ the home. P. T.A. meeting was held Miss Troutman and Miss lay afternoon at S:15 p. ^ High Schrol auditorium^ j adjournment, a plea- f^program began wi h a conver.mtion and May by the Staff of the a,q„„^,„tanceship whs enjoyed IjS , by both parents and teachers..-— r*e business session was pre- , ed oyer by Mrs. R. T. McNeil. THE JOl9]ftNAH>ATRi6K NORTHS ^ - . A. M««tu^ It ^^Sun VaB8Y SerenaiiB ’ At The - •• -- ----- - Circus Worker Held I Death of Elephants 8. W. K. Sturdivant, as secie- ■y. .and Mrs. Edrt F. GaGrdner usurer. During the business session Carl Coffey presented the dget for 1941-42, which was opted. Reports were heard from the i Kingiing vroiner tendance magaiine. the grade Barnum and Bailey Circus, others, welfare, and various) charged Edwin Bel- jden Michael, of Des Moines, la., I a “wheeler’’ whose job it was to I help load and unload the big I show, “with mi.llcioas mischief St. Petersburg, Fla.—A 32- year-old circus roustabout was I arrested last night on charges • that he fatally poisoned 11 ele- ‘' phants of the Ringling Vrothers her committees. Mrs Gardner and Mr. Was- iner conducted the devotional ircises. A film from the Na- lal Tuberculosis Association ; cruelty to i nimals. ■esented by Mrs. Boyd | -Mirthoiai wbn mnintni ISTRATOR’S NOTICE Michael, who maintained his innocence throughout an after- , . . . 1 noon of questioning, was identi- ^S^lkes county. N. C„ this , the man they saw give five la to notify all persons having [ capsules to several of the cle- ims against said estate to pre-1 phants while it them to the undersized, charlotte, N lose address is North I^ilkes- flo, N. C., duly verified, on or fore the 18th day of November, 42, or this notice will be plead in ir of their right to recover. A. irsons indebted to said estate will the circus was in C., about 10 days! Questions Answered By Breath-Uking new skate and ski surprises are provided ^ Sonja Henie in her latest picture, “Sun Mafleyl Serenade, in which she is sUrred with John Payne, Glenn Miller and (his orchestra are featur ed, as arc Milton Berle and Lynn Bari. This picture will start at the Allen Theatre -Monday. ' State College I n»aa%.i-»«.N.x« -- I Mse make immediate settlement.; QUESTION: How late this fall 18th day of November, | barley be planted Workers Needed i41. Adminfs?ratof°of the’^sS^ofT^^^NSWER; Enos Blair. Exten- Will Joines, dec’d. j slon agronomist, says oats may be 12-2.'i-6t (t) seeded until October 25 in the Piedmont and until November 15 in the Coastal Plain. Barley may be seeded safely until November 1 in the Piedmont and until Nov ember 15 in Coastal Plain. Vari- ties recommended for the Pied mont are: Lee, Lectorla, and Le- lina oats, and Randolph, David- I son. and Iredell barley: for the 'Coastal Plain: Fullgrain, Lelina, and V’ictorgrain oats, and Rand olph. Davidson, and Iredell bar ley. I R0tigned ‘.‘SS —thanks to the help of CHI* CHX8*TSRS PILLS In relieving umptoxnjktic functional pain and T***i**^***'**•**- AUUVMVMOM ^ dlscoiiifort.Abaolut^^^s to take M directed. Con- tstn no babU-termlas,n^ai^ drugs Bor narooUes. PROMPT AND RELIABLE RADIO SERVICE John Wiles 'Phone 75 Golsby: “Did any one in your family ever make a brilliant mar riage,’’ Marry: “Only my wife.” "Yes,” said the camouflage ar tist modestly. “I camouflaged my own residence three months ago and the landlord hasn’t been around since. He can’t find the house.” I I I I North Wilkesboro C0HSCI0f^‘ This column will carry a list of local, interstate and intrastate openings. For further Informa tion concerni.ig these openings, apply to your local office of the State Employment Service be tween the hours of 9 a. m. and I p. m., located over the Duke Power Company. I.K)cal openings: 10 tenant for mers: 15 farm hands: 6 maids and Cooks, white and colored: $3 per week: 2 cordwood cutters. North Carolina openings: 1 teacher, vocational training; at 1200 per month; 2 tool design ers, $55 per week; 1 design en gineer, mechanical. $75 per wk.; 3 production manager assistants, $60 per week; 2 tool draftsmen, $1 per hr.; 1 shoe repair man, $15 per week plus commission; 3 case fitters, 'Oc per hr.; 5 loop- ers, circular hosiery, .07 1-2 per dozen: 2 arc welder foremen. $150-$175 per month; 1 late hand, automatic, 55c per hr. and up. United States openings: 100 crane riggers, $1.06-$1.18 per hr.; 400 machinists, marine. $1.06-$1.1S per hr.; 200 ship fil ters $1.06 per hr.; 250 machine operators ) boring mill planer, shaper, slotter, lathe, thread cut ters), 88c per hr.; 20 pattern makers, wood, $1.24 per hr.; 100 molder helper III per hr.; 350 stock control clerks 75c per hr.; 150 shaper opera tors, 86c per hr.; 20 truck body builders, wood, 60-85c per hr.; 16 truck body builders, metal, 60 85c per hr.-; 6 spoolers, $17.50 $22.72 per wk.; 6 doffers, $19- gency. RaQ^Strflre '^Aire^ By Governor 9 Rftlelgb.—In a letter to Presi dent Roosevelt Governor Brough tor of tiie estate of Ifani. Ins DsTiSf Ute of Wilkes coun^, N. C., tU» is to notify ail peraons having clauaa against said estate to pro* „ -V “ A ton yesterday said the threatened Greens^ro, Noy. 18.-Amencan deeply^ af- financial institutions must prepare projects, Indnstrles for widespread tasiness and econo. of North Caroll- mic disruption due to the defmre ^ . effort, co-operate with the ^rfenre, ^ program and prepare themrelv^ calamity.” for whatever may come after- p wards, William' H. Neal, vice pres ' The facilities of the state’s ident of the Wachovia Bank an_,three major raUroads, the Atlan. Trust company of Winston-Salem, tic Coast Line, the Seaboard and told a special conference of the i the Southern, he said, are neces- North Carolina Building and Loanjsary to handle the enormous um- league at its banquet here tonight, ounts of supplies and equipment President David J. White of 1 for the military forces and Indus- Greensboro, called the conference trial operaltons. to discuss legal and economic prob- Cessation of operation for even lems confronting building and loan a "limited period,” he added, associations of the State. “would have a paralyzing effect.’’ "We are rapidly shifting,”'Neal j Would Hurt Morale said, "from a peacetime economy) to a wartime economy. ‘Business as 1 them '-to the _ n»lenrij|^^ whose address is North boro, N. C.,' duly verified, on or be fore the 18th day of November, 1^42, or this notice will be plead lU biw of their right to recoveS', All persims indebted to said estate wfll please make immediate settle ment, r This 18th day of November, 1941. JOHNSON SANDERS, Administrator of the estate of Mrs. ina Davis, dec'd. 12-28-ftt (t> “Furthermore,’’ the Governor usual’ is out, although thqre is ’ went on, “a general railroad 1 “ strike would have a most damag- a great deal of public apathy to ^6W. In finfincifll 1 nAnnl^ (rcs’nArallv ~ . X IIJK euwt. JH lujr w^uivrsi vat th6 that point of view. In financial, generally, mstitotions we must co-oj^rate with the defe^e pro^am. Its ^ 3,^^^ of futility and late to talk about whether we like,,^ It or not or whether we approve! it or not. That means meeting' credit needs, financing defense production, and selling defense bonds.” Robert J. Barbee of Greensboro, State FHA architect, told the as sociation representatives that con struction costs will continue to rise, in his estimation, depending on the extent of the national emer- $24.70 per wk.; 20 spinners, frame. $17.50-$22.72 per wk.; 1 power house engineer, $200- $300 per month: 12 architectural draftsmen, $3200 per yr.; 2 structural engineers, 3 associate 0. ’K. LaRoque, president of Federal Home Loan bank, Win ston-Salem, discussed trends of 1941, urging care in declaring di vidends and more attention reser ves. doubt to enter where courage and confidence now prevail. “I know that you are fully ad vertent to all these circumstan ces, but I simply want in all ear nestness to urge that every step he taken to avoid this Impending calamity.’’ Broughton cited Fort Bragg, Camp Davis, the marine base at New River and the marine base at Cherry Point, the maneuvers, and the textile Industry as things depending on the railroads. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of Bynum iC. Price, late of Wilkea Counted this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present proof of claim to the undersigned Elxecutor on or before the 12th day of No- vemiber, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their right to re cover. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settle ment. This the 12th day of November, A. D. 1941. DEWEY BROYHILL, Elxecntor, of the Estate of By num C. Price, deceased. A. H. CASEY, Att’y. 12-18-6t (t) structural engineers. $3200-1 $3800 per yr.; 3 radio engineers, | $150-$225 per mo.; 3 electrical material take-off men, $259 per month. FIRE CRACKER GOT ’EM Portland, Ore.—Untouched by bombs, shells and torpedoes that all but disabled the British battle ship Warspite in the battle of Crete, a crew member came to Portland for relaxation while the VMsel underwent repairs at Brem erton, Wash. A hospital report picks up the story from there: “Charles W. Smith, 20, gunner, HMS jWarspite, treatment of hand badly lacerated by exploding fire cracker.” COULD USE SIEVE Foreman: “Here, now Murphy, what about carrying some more blicks?” Murphy: “I ain’t feeling well, guvnor; ’Im tremblin’ all over.” Foreman: “Well, then, lend a 59c to 81c per .hand with the sieve.” Probers Charge Small Business Gets “Left Out” Washington.—'The special Sen ate committee investigating the national defense production pro gram contended yesterday that the army, the navy and the 0PM had not given adequate attention to the facilities of small business firms. The army and navy, a report by the committee said, failed to make proper preparation >during peace time’’ for the present em ergency and this failure constitu ted a “material factor In the con fusion and delay that ensued when we decided to launch the defense program.” Use the advertising columns of thin paner an your nhonping guide Roosevelt Signs Armed Ship Bill Washington. — The seven seas and belligerent ports of the world were formally thrown op en to armed American merchant .ships at 4:30 p. m. (e.s.t) Mon day when President Roosevelt signed into law the bill repealing all neutrality act shipping restric tions. His signature was the signal | for the navy to start placing guns and gun crews on the merchant men. EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL and PERSONAL PROPERTY T^e undersigned executor of tre will of M. Walker, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction for cash on ’Thursday, November 27th, 1941, at 2 o’clock P. M., at t>'e home of P. L. Chambers, Hon da, N. C., R. F. D., near Denny- villc Baptist Church, Wilkes Coun ty, North Carolina, the following real property: -•Two tracts,of land lying and be ing in New Castle 'Township, iWilkes County, N. C. The first tract, containing 28 acres more or less »pd the second tract contain ing 55 acres more or less, and be ing the property belonging to th* estate of M. Walker. Also personal property consist ing of household property and oth er personal effects. L. F. WALKER, R. C. WALKER, ll-17-2t (t) (j( Executors “NO WORKEY—NO TNRKEY” He suggested that in return for Thanksgiving dinner the prisoners clean up the courthouse lawm. Twenty transiets pleaded illness. Five volunteered after a physician examined them, but two were ex empted. Fischer changed his suggestion to an edict: “No-workey^no turkey.” ONEoflUTURrSAIDS For CONSTIPATION SosM'fratt }«kM an ufiml •Ms for coMtipatioa. Pruael coa- tains fresh pruM Jnko combinM wHk a Miratiflc prcparatloa of mineral oil and papnolphthaleiib Comfortable aetiea.' No griping. SatisfaetiMi gaaranteod or money refonded. Me aad $1.09 Raid and naaranload by Horton’s Drug Store North Wiftcoboro: N. hr.; 10 sand blasters. ,.c per h . AUTHORIZING THE 100 eoners (yarn winder) (f- |- ‘jgguANCE OF $196,000 RE- male), 50e per hr.; 100 doffers 1 pjjNDING BONDS OF WILKES (female). 50c P«r hr.; 100 twist- fOUNTY ing frame operators (female) I rE IT ORDERED by toe Board I I ing irame upviawio ' j acj ii wjr w*c , — ^ '>0c per hr • 100 spinners (rayon of Commissioners of the County of ;„d ot'ri .lOc per lu.. 4 loopeip. n maximum aegre- ion hosiery (female), i „ate amount of $196,000 are here- per wk,; 6 seamers, full fashion-^ authorized to be is.sued pur- ed hosiery (female), $18 per wk. ; to the County Finance Act. - .... .... -fni- t.hp mimose of Thanksgiving 1941 ,3 KeKller machine operators, 85c. as amendedd, for the purpose of jlder.-i, 85c per j refunding valid subsisting indeb- per hr.; 6 brass molder. hr.; 500 sheet metal workers aircraft, 80c to $1.15 per hr.; 250 millwrights, 80c to $1 per h'’- lUO electric assemblymen, 75c tedness of said county incurred for neces.sary expenses and evi denced by the following outstaud- ing bonds dated July 1, 1935 and payable Julv 1, I960 and which Now we’ve got on even liner Fluid Drive to show you! ri - More thrills in the getaway! More might on the hills! More pow'er from every gallon! You’ll find all these advantages in the beautiful new Chrysler! Even if you've tried Fluid Driving before ... try it now, powered by this greatest and most efficient of all Chrysler engines! A wonderful engine in itself. Fluid Drive and Vacamatic transmission combine to make this new Spitfire still smoother . . . more effi cient . . . more economical! I i I I Throughout the beautiful new Chrysler, you’ll find these proofs of modern design. Every change an improvement! Far wider use of Chrysler’s famous Amola steel . . , Oilite metal . . . Superfinished parts. Still higher development of the Airflow principle in the handsome body lines! A wide selection in tailoriqg to your taste! Come on in . . . see the beautiful new Chrysler ... take the wheel yourself! I I fluid drive and VACAMA»IC TflANSMIbSlON itor Service Sales Co., Inc. Ninth Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. are refiecmabie at the option of \N ORDER authorizing THE countv on any .semi-annual in- ISSUANCE OF $71,000 SCHOOL tgjgsj. pavniont date prior to their REUNDING BONDS OF maturity: WILKES COUNTY $20,000 Refunding Road and BE IT ORDERED by the Boam Bridge Bonds of ’he denomination of County Commissioners of the, jj oOO each, num’oered 3 to 6. county of Wilkes, North Carolina, 13 to 16, 18 to 21 and 25 as follows; .. to 28, inclusive, bearing interest Section 1. That bonds of sanlij^t ,.ate of 5 per cent per an- county for the maximum aggre-1 gate amount of $71,000 are here-. $n,000 Refunding Road and by authorized to be issued pur- • Bridge Ronds of the denomination suant to the County Financo Act, ji ooO each, numbered 1, 2, 7, as amended, for the purpose of re- 33, 17, 22. 23, 24, 29, .30 and 31. funding valid subsisting indebted- ^paring interest at the rale of ness of said county which was >0- 5 ]-2 per cent per annum, i-urred bv said county as an ad-1 $22,000 R.-funding Bridge Bonds niini.strative agency of the State | denomination of $1,000 for providing the uniform State each, numbered 18 to 39, inclusive, system of schools for the six hearing interest at the rate of 6 months term as required by the pg^ cent per annum. Constitution of North Carolina ! $j7_ooo Refunding Bridge Bonds which indebtedness is evidenced ^f the denomination of $1,000 each, by the following outstanding bonds numbered 1 to 17, inclusive, bear- of said county redeemabie ut the jng interest at the rate of 5 pei option of iiaid county prior to their gent per annum, maturity on any semi-annual m-j $60,000 Refunding Road Bonds terest payment date: lof the denomination of $1,000 $71,000 School Refunding Bonds, gagi,. numbered 1 to 10, 22 to 31, dated July 1, 1935, payable July. 43 to 52, 64 to 73, 85 to 94 and 1 xLaax ^ An s n o 0'S a. ^ IIP ..1a* *. lx am xav m %n Ulll^ ,Xj jr » to Om) OM CU Ov vV wra «U1U I, 1960, of the denomination of jo6 to 115, inclusive, bearing in- $1,000 each, numbers 1, 2, 11, 12, terest at the rate of 4 3-4 per cent wljvw xti*.A»Ax#wx Aj —J — —» — r Lcicat i»inr icn 13, 22, 23, 24, 33, 34, 35. 45, 46, per annum, and 47, 57, 58. 59, 69, 70 and 71, bear-1 $66,000 Refunding Road Bonds ing interest at the rate of 5 1-2' pf the denomination of $1,000 each, per cent per annum, and numbers numbered 11 to 21, 32 to 42, 53 to 3 to 10„ 14 to 21, 25 to 32, 36 to, 63. 74 to 84, 96 to 105 and 116 to 11 s-o 1.- r/* ..— J Cfi 4-./. CQ ^ n/» ‘ 1 * 'I 44, 48 to 56 and 60 to 68, inclu-1126, inclusive, bearing interest at sive, bearing interest at the rate the rate of 5 1-2 per cent per an- of 5 per cent per annum. num. Section 2. l^at a tax sufficient j Section 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest to pay the principal and interest of toe bonds herein authorized of the bonds herein authorized when due shall be annually levied when due shall be annually levied and collected. 'and collected. Section 3. That a statement of; Section 3. That a statement of the county debt has been filed with j the county debt has been filed the clerk and is open to public in- j with the clerk and is open to pub* epectiqn. .lie inspection. Section 4. That this order r.hall take effect upon its passage and shall not be submitted to the vot ers. The foregoing order was finally j passed on the 17th day of Novem ber, 1941, and was first published on the 20th day of November, 1941. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said irder must be commenced within hirty days after its first publi cation. C. C. SIDDEN, Clerk of Board of Commissioners Section 4. That this order shall take effect upon its passage and shall not be submitted to the vot ers. The foregoing order was .finally passed on the 17th day of Novem ber, 1941, and was first published on the 20th day of November, 1941. Any action qr_ proceeding questioning the validity of said order must be commenced within thirty days after its first publi cation. C. C. SIDDEN, Clerk of Board of Commisatoners ON THIS THANKSGIVING DAY WE SHOULD ALL GIVE THANKS THAT WB ARE AMERICANS — AND PLEDGE OXHl UNITED EFFORTS TO PRESERVE THE BI.ESSINGS THAT ARE OURS. The Northwestern Bank RESOURCES OVER $5,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit" Insurance Corporation -2#
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1941, edition 1
7
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