Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 4, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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- ■ ^ ~1R1^ ’aer" - ?^^ftUBSDAY, DEC. SUPERIOR - DECEMBER TERM (Continued From Page Six) THURSDAY, DEC. 18 (Con.) Claude Elledge—Assault on Eudialy Billings—Resisting To N^s. WithN.C.Si.S. Deai-rnSee#! l^lemma Hat . • .. ' i’•. _ ^ ' r''" 192— State vs. Female. 193— State vs. Officer. 194— State vs. Eudaily Billings—Drunken ess. 195— State vs. Eudaily Bilings—Assault on Female. 196— State vs. Eudaily Billings—Malicious Injury to Personal Property. 197— State vs. Gwyn Bussell—Reckless Driv ing. 198— State vs. W. E. Winkler—Drunkeness. 199— State vs. V/. E. Winkler—Resisting Of ficer. 200— State vs. Ray Da*,is—A. W. D. W. P. L. 201— State vs. John Albert Bumgarner—V. P. L. 202— State vs. Robert Soots—O. C. I. 204— State vs. Gordon H. Comer—0. C. I. 205— State vs. James L. Combs—0. C. I. • 206— State vs. Clyde Broadway—Assault on Female. 209— State vs. W. F. Snyder—Violating Mo tor Vehicle Laws. 210— Stats vs. Hester Franklin Donkel—Vio Motor Vehicle Laws. 'director of selective service, said today. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19th No. No. No. No. No. No. No. r No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 211—State vs. George Snow—0. C. I. 220— State vs. Harrison Pinnix—O. C. I. 221— State vs. John H. Hobson—Bigamy. 222— State vs. H. W. Huggins—0. C. I. 223— State vs. Frank Pennell—0. C. I. 224— State vs. Clay Holbrook—O. C. I. 225— State vs. Fred Roberts—Drupkeness and Resisting Officers. 226— State vs. Warner Key—Reckless Driv ing. 227— State v.s. Worth Finney—Vio. Motor Vehicle Laws. 228— State vs. Mack Evans—O. C. I. & A. W. D. W. 229— State vs. Claude Ashley — Reckless Driving. 2.80—State vs. Elstelle Dobbins and Walter .Anderson—Injury to Property 231— State vs. Warren Queen—/J|:)andon- ment. 232— State vs. Archie Anderson—Reckless Driving. 233— State vs. Robert Ray Gentle—O. C. I. Witnesses in cases from the preceding term of court are required to attend court without be ing re-subpoenaed. Witnesses subpoenaed to appear before the Grand Jury will appear before the Grand Jury on the day subpoenaed to do so, and after they ap pear before the Grand Jury will appear on the day the case is calendared. , Witnesses in cases not reached on the day they are calendared are required to remain in court until dismissed by the Solicitor, or the case is finally dispo.sed of. All defendanis who are in jail and whose cases do not apear on the calendar, are subject to be called at any time. All employers In ' North Caro lina, especially those who ha're presftinjif need for additional help» shJuld immediately list their em- poyment needs with their nearest state employment office to hasten the proper placing of men who are ' being relieved from active military, • duty. Gen. J. Van B. Metts, state All cases of unemployed rl- ; service men, or those who desire ' new jobs, are refered by selective i service local board re-employment icommiteemen to the state employ-] ment office,” he said. ‘ This fa cilitates co-operation with employ ers to make intelligent distribu tion of this additional manpower for national defense production. The first and important obligation of the employer, however, is that he advise his nearest state employ- ,ment office fully as to his em ployment needs.” Director Metts pointed out that while the law makes it mandatory for an employer to restore a re- ' turning soldier to his former po sition, or a position of like seniori ty, status and pay, many men who are completing terms of service in the regular army and marine corps, a.s well as selectees, were unem ployed when they began their military service. To expedite the proper placing of these men, he said, the selective service re-em ployment program has been ampli fied by arrangements to establish ‘•referral offices” in army camps to interview men whese records in ■ Idicate they might be useful in the I priorities division of national de- \ fense production and to so classi- ;fy them before they leave the ! army. ! Under the general re-employment ! program of the selective service I .system all members of the armeri 1 forces when about to be relieved of 'active duty are filling in Selective I Service Form DSS-128, giving de- I tails concerning their rivilian oc- ! cupations, aptitudes, experience, iand desires. These forms will be culled at the referal offices in the ' camps before being sent to nation- |a! selective service headquar^-rs ' and thence to local boards and to I state employment offices. I The referral offices will select those men meeting requirements I set forth by the labor division of I the office of, production manage- |ment, for which the U. S. employ- jment .service division also is the I official agency in the matter of I personnel procurement. They will be questioned as to their skills and concemSng possible employment in the army or navy department’s mechanical plants, or in the fac tories of priorities divisions of national defense production such as aircraft, shipbuilding, etc. All returning soldiers. Director Metts said, are instructed to get in touch with their local board re employment committeemen as soon as they reach their homes. In the ' meantime, the committeemen will have received complete data con- Kenvil, N. J.—Dear! Dear! tK~ ficials of th4 Hercules Powder Company plant in Kenvil are won- lering how to solve a deer prob- 'em. Two automobiles and a ^motor cycle belonging to Patrolmen at the plabt have been damaged or overturned by deer which charged into them. , The deer havjB become quite bold after hearing many test explosions at the plant and as a result chal lenge the automobiles. In order to shoot them special permission must be obtainea from the State Legislature. v The deer !;unting season is from ■December IV to 21, and only one deer is permitted each hi.nter. ceming each man—his civilian oc cupational skill or aptitude, train ing and experience, and his mili tary record. This information al^b is sent to the state employ ment office, which will co-operate with the local boards re-employ ment committeemen and employers to see that each man is placed in '.he job for which he is best fitted and most needed. m ; ’ ' niaie- teen, fqntiV' % Hdllyvtod’i latest, rags-to-riches girl. She signed a contract with Pro ducer Samuel Gold'^n and is scheduled to appear fh a forthcom ing picture with ‘ Comedian Bob Hope—her first full-length movie. Miss Avery, a Tulsa girl, edu cated in Oklahoma and New York, had made only one previous'film appearance. She mod^ed a gown in a fashion short subject. A Goldwyn talent scout saw her and arranged a screen test. H;, ■raBES' ' Edgecombe county's co-opera tive fruit tree order for 4-H Club members this fall consisted of 258 peach trees, 177 apple trees, 62 pear, plum and apricot trees. 69 grape vines, and 67 pecan trees. LOOK of the MONTH LEAGUE loslnc members. They now use Chl- chesters, PIUS for reilef from functional discomfort and pain. Ab- solutebr safe. Contain no 3|Jp habit-formlns drugs. At solute] hablt- aU druggists. amJ up i BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE Ed^ar H Bam. SWp Pircdor, Su.te 8l3 8!7 Commeraol BiJg Roleigh PUBilSHfcDIK COOPCPATION WITH THE UNITED BREAEKS INDUSTRIAL fOUNDAT.'UN '( Parkway Bus Company, Inc P. O. Box No. 443 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. MAPLE SPRINGS-NORTH WILKESBORO ROARING RIVER - RONDA EFFECTIVE DEC. 8th, 1941 read down READ UP PM P.M PM AM PM PM PM PM 130 500 650 X Lv. Virgil Church’s, N. C. .4r. 810 110 440 650 lllOx 1,33 503 653x Whittington’s Store 808 108 438 648 1108x 134 504 654 X Davis Store 807 107 437 647 1107x 136 506 656x Jet. Lewis Frk. Ch Rd. 805 105 435 645 llOSx 137 507 657x Blackburn Ser. Sta. 804 104 434 644 1104X 138 508 658x -Amoco Ser. Sta. 803 103 4.33 643 1103x 139 509 659x Blevin's Store 802 102 432 642 1102x 140 510 700x Jet. .Mt. Pleasant Rd. 801 101 432 641 llOlx 141 511 701X W. A. Tripletts St. 800 100 430 640 MOOx 142 512 702x Dr. Tripletts 759 1259 429 639 1059x 143 513 703x Phil Yates Ser. Sta. 758 1258 428 6.38 1058x 144 514 704x Purlear Grocery Co. 757 1257 427 637 1057x 145 515 705k Rhodes Store 756 1256 426 6.36 1056k 146 516 706x Jet. Purlear Rd. 755 1255 425 635 1055X 147 .517 707x Gulf Service Sta. 754 1254 434 634 1054x 148 518 708x Jet. .Arbor Grove Rd. 753 1253 423 633 I053x 151 521 711x .Millers Creek 749 1249 419 629 1049x 153 523 713x J t. Pads Road 747 1247 417 627 1047x 154 524 714\ Gaither Store 746 1246 416 626 1046x 15.5 .525 715x Jet. Suncrest Orch. Rd. 745 1245 415 625 1045X 156 526 716x Turner Oil Company 744 1244 414 624 1044X 157 527 717x Wilkes Oil Company 743 1243 413 623 1043x 158 528 718x Cricket P. 0. 742 1242 412 622 1042x 159 529 719x Jet. Wilkesboro Rd. 741 1241 411 621 1041X 200 530 720x Moore Grocery 740 1240 410 620 1040x 201 531 721x Williams Motor Co. / 739 1239 409 619 1039x 203 • 533 723x Cotton Mill Hill 737 1237 407 617 1037.x 210 0 540 730x Ar. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Lv. 730 1230 400 610 1030.x PM P.M P.M AM PM PM PM PM AM PM PM PM PM * AM AM AM PM PM PM PM 1130 220 400 605 1030* Lv. N. AVilkesboro. N. C. Ar 650 730 le25x 1230 400 515 720* 1135 225 409 614 1039* City Limits 640 725 1020x 1225 355 505 710* 1136 226 410 615 1040* County Home 638 724 1019x 1224 354 503 708* 1137 227 412 617 1042* J. H. Shore Ser. Sta. 636 723 lOlSx 1223 353 SOI 706* 1140 230 417 622 1047* Queen Truck Ter. 632 720 101.5X 1220 .350 457 702* 1142 232 420 625 1050* Valencia Club 6.30 718 1013x 1218 348 455 700* 114? 233 422 627 1052’f Shell Ser. Sta. 629 717 1012x 1217 347 454 659* 114( 236 427 632 1057* RoM. Shoemaker Gar. 625 714 1009x 1214 344 450 655* 1147 237 429 634 1059* Days Place 624 713 1008x 1213 343 449 654* 1148 238 430 635 1100* Roaring River 623 712 1007x 1212 342 448 653* 1155 245 435 640 1105* Ar. Ronda (Home Co.) 615 705 lOOOx 1205 335 440 645* AM PM PM PM P.M AM [ AM AM PM P.M P.M PM ,\M A M 545 815 548 818 549 819 551 821 552 822 553 823 554 824 555 825 556 826 557 827 558 828 559 829 600 830 601 831 602 832 603 833 606 836 608 838 609 839 610 840 611 841 612 842 613 843 614 844 615 845 6L6 846 618' 848 625 855 A.M AM AM AM 623 9S0x 6.30 935x - 631 936x 632 937x 635 940x 637 942x 638 943x 641 946x 642 947x 643 948x 955x --AM AM I OPERATES ON SATURDAY ONLY * OPERATES ON WEDNESDAY AND S VTURDAY ONLY NO SERVICE OPERATED ON SUNDAY We all have someone who rates particularly high, someone to whom this year’s Christmas gift must say more than words can tell. To such a one, give jewelry, ^or in its everlastingness: m its precious beauty, and intrin- lic quality is expressed every fine sentiment stnd tender tribute. The wife who has gone so long without many things she’s wanted: the fiancee in army camp or aboard ship: the husband who always considers himself last: for these and more the gift of jewelry is the only gift that can adequately say “Merry Christmas.” These very impressive values have been planned so you can give generously and conveniently. Man’s double cameo ring. $18.50 —up— Man s onyx J15 Q0 and gold ring —up- I.,adies’ zircon and diamond ring $7.50 —up— Birthstone, 30 mond ring -up— The Most Wonderful Gift Anyone Can Give— Or Get—Is the Gift of Fine Quality Jewelry! .www^vwww%wwwvvv%%''wwwwvv Buy Now—Avoid the Late Christmas Rush «%WlWMWVWWWVt'WVW%W%%WVWW Electric percolator with cre.amer, .sugar bowl and serving ^ 1 C Q C tray ' * * ", ^ A ' Ladies’ 7-dia mond ring. 23-Diamond din ner, ring 1-Diamond en gagement nng $150 $18.50"' $12.50 up Beautiful strand of Pearls (MO C A ':p only $12.50 A Small Payment Reserves Any Gift Beautiful assortment of $5.00“'’ Smart new watches for men and women. YOUR CHOICE Each with band to match. Many styles $15.00 Only to choose from, and all are folly guaran teed. TTiey certainly will make ideal gifts —op— CARL W. STEELE ' “Your Credit Jeweler” K .j.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1941, edition 1
7
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