»A(
Si'wt
EU^li^trb)
Na^ Resewe
Itmleia.—For th6 first'''tlme
•ton World War I, ’ eolistsieiits
‘«i« now anthorlsed for' k period
et two, three or four yearh''lA ell
'tiksses of the naval reSfer^ ex
cept station flight tramin^'' and
reserve officers’ training. ’
Lt-Commander McFarland (W.
Wood, officer in charge of ‘ Navy
recruiting in the Carplinas, has
ben Instructed by thb Navy De
partment to accept reservists for j
•Vt&^e past, Cem^ander Wodd
p^ted oat, all reeerrista had tc.
.^ist for tour yeaip. Aviation
cadets' and mitishipmen must
still enlist for four years, and
regular navy recrtalts sign for six
years.
. “The change is designed to in
crease recruiting in connectlor
■with the Navy’s drive lor men !■
CfrttiwGrowdn
immM
The cotton farmers of Wilkes
county will he given a chance tc
vote on Marketing Quotas for the
operate the two-ocean Navy belni J year 19,42 On Saturday,
Decem-
constructed,”' the officer explain
ed.
Numerous naval service schools
are available to, those who desire
to learn an interesting, prollta
ble trade, such as: radio, avia
tion machinist, electrician, metal
smith, machinist, storekeeper,
clerical, pharmacists mate and
other specialties.
The Navy now offers last pro
ber 13th. This announcement
came from the office of the coun
ty committee of the Wilkes C.A
C. A,
Since there are so lew produc
era eligible to vote in Wilkes
county there will be only one
voting place and this will be at
Gus Myers’ store. All eligible
cotton voters are requested to go
to the polls on that date.
two, three or lour years enlist- motion, excellent training, travel,
ments, and they will be required
to serve on active duty only
throughout the duration of the
national emergency which now
exists.
free clothing, substistence and
lodging, dental and medical care.
These opportunities, with good
pay, are well w'orth investigating.
.411 men between the ages of 17
and 49 inclusive are invited to
visit the nearest Navy recruiting
.station for further information.”
Corporal Saylor Writes
From Hawaii Island
(Continued From Page One)
Charleston. — Navy lie.'ulquar-
ters for the sixth and seven h
districts Issued a call here today
for men between the agp,= of 17
and SO who are (luilified a.s lyp-
i.sts. stenographers or both typ
ists ami .stcnograpiier.-i.
The vnlnnfeers wilt enlist as
yeomen with ratings offerel de
pending on professional i;natiii
cations. Men who euli-t in 'his
barncli of the servi-.-e receive
from $60 to $90 per nnn:h de
pending on their rating and are
provided with living quarters
and meals, or additional allow
ances if not stationed ,>n a na
val reservation.
Volunteers must be in good
health ard the enlistment in the
Naval Reserve will be for four
years with the obligation to re
port for active duty as the Navy
needs their services.
Men enlisted in the reserve are
not subject to military training
as prescribed under the selective
service act. An original uniform
and medical facilities are furnish
ed at no co.5t to the volunteer.
Those men interested in this
branch of the Naval service
should write to Captain A. G.
Howe, rSN (Retiredl Box 147,
Charleston. S. C. This letter
ing together the thing, which, and
I’m sure all of you agree with me,
we hold most dear to us—these
United States of America! A place
where we can worship God in any
way we see fit, a place where you
can stand on your own two fee*-
and shout from the house-tops if
\ou like, just what you think, a
place where you have the right to
vote anti represen
tatives, a Democracy, where the
government is, and I quote in the
words of the Great Emancipator,
“A government of the people, by
the people, and for the people.”
We fellows in the Army arc
proud to serv’e our flag and our
country, 've want you to be proud
of us. Now in return, you can
make us proud of you, by pitching
mi
Garbo’s got the l».ugh on .Melvyn Douglas again! The happy cou
ple of “Ninotchka” are reunited in M-G-M’s new comedy, “Two-Fac
ed Woman,” opening Thursday on the Liberty screen, with Garbo
playing the dual role of a dowdy wife who invents a sophisticated
twin sLster in order to win back her husband's waning affeitions.
And wait until you see the “sophisticated Garbo" do the rhumba!
PLAN EXPANSION BOY
SCOUT MOVEMENT
(Continued from page one)
ell.
in ami working together, by putt-! counties to conduct a finance
ing aside all personal luxuries, by CAmpaign December 15 to 20 to
making sacrifices which will bene- raise their share of a $15,800.00
fit our government. Every day I budget to administer the entire
read in the paper where there is a, Council program, which will in-
should state typing .speed, rate of
strike in some large steel mill or
coal mine, and I’m thankful that it
ha.sn’t been in the South—yet.
If we are going to help defeat
the would be dictator of the world,
this bloodthirsty maniac, who
thinks that only the strong can
win, we don’t have time for strikes.
Every minute counts. Every time
there is a strike, that slows up the
production of planes, tanks, etc.,
which the Allies need so badly.
We’ve all got to work and stick to
gether. That’s the main thing.
.Maybe you think what little you
help won’t be of anv value, but
12. The Scout executive and his
assistants to inform, advise and
encourage the various commit
teemen and commissioners to
perform in their functions.
taking dictation, age. number of
j dependents, present position and
vate of pay.
!TS AHUaiHG
Buy Now.
Pay -After
This
Christmas
fSATUnSS
3ESHEARS RESIGNS AS
SUPT. PRISON CAMP
(Continued from page one)
just remember, it takes a great
Harvey Shore liquor conspiracy
rase. His first trial on the per-
1ury count is scheduled for the
Winstoii-Salem federal court in
May,
The letter of resignation hy Be-
shears, addressed to .1. M. Horne,
division superintendent of prison
camps, follows;
“I am herewith tendering to
von my resignation as superinten-
1 Csnsoi-tone
2 Consol-tone Dial
3 Wavemagnet
4 3-gang Condenser i
5 Concert Grand Speaker
6 Double Purpose Tubes
7 Outer Circle Tuned R. F.
8 Selective Toned Cirenits
number of small parts and cogs to
make a large machine.
Personally, I don’t think Hitler
has a chance. There is no one man
going to rule the world. There
never has and there never will.
Caesar tried it, and if I’m not mis
taken, he met his defeat at the
hands of Hannibal; Napoleon tried
it and England defeated him at
Waterloo, and now we have ano
ther ambitious person, who has the
I'ci-ve to defy God and believe he
can rule the world. I think the
Bible speaks of one man ruling the
world some day, but, 1 have faith
enough in Him, to know that He
isn’t going to let a man like Hit
ler win. Maybe I’m wrong, 1
reason ' -Now, mo.st of you people know
' me, know that I’m just a kid.
1 Maybe you think T don't know
Rhodes
Furniture Co.
di nt of the Wilkes county prison ,
camp to take effect immediately. | hope not
I am doing this for the
hat there i.s a charge pending
against me in the T'niled States . , n
j),. I what I m talking about. Well
I maybe I don't, but I believe what
jj, j 1 wa.s taught to believe in. Our
ami our Presi-
trial to vindicate myself. I f'oel !‘'‘’“I- and I quote from our .\meri-
o-.t of fairness to the prison Our nation. _w,th I.ib-
thorities. Mie state, myself, and
District Court, of which I am
soliilely itinooen'.
“But while this charge
pending, and until 1 can have my | our country
everyone concerned, that I should
resign, pending charges against
me.
■‘Thanking you for past favor.s
and with every good wish for the
successful operation of the prison
camp."
erty and justice for all.”
You can take this for what its
worth. .Maybe I’m just being silly
elude employment of an assis'ant
executive who will serve all dis
tricts of the council.
W. E. Vaughn-Lloyd Scout
executive of thi.a area. Herbert
Stuckey, deputy regional execu
tive, of Atlanta, are assisting lo
cal committees to organize fin
ance campaigns. The committee
for this district includes the. fol.
lowing citizens: P. W. Eshelman.
appeal chairman: E. G. Finley,
vice - chairman: T. E. Story,
eduea'lonal chairman: J. B. ('af
ter, prospect chairman.
At a meeting held in the town
hall of North Wilkeshoro in the
afternoon of December .5. chair
men of the commi’tees were e’er
ted and plans laid for conduct
ing the enlargement campaign in
this territory. Gilbert Bnrle. of
Atlanta. Ca.. will come to the
copimuoUy early next week to
asilisf hfilih the program.
Planned District Program
1. Monthly meeting of district
committees fwith Scout execu
tive or assi.'tant preseni).
2. .Mor.lhiy round-table of
Scout mas ers. Skippers and Ctib
masters, fwith Scoht executive
or assistant present).
2. Monthly tneetiiig of court of
Review and cottr' of honor.
4 Organization of new Scout
troop.s and new Ctih packs, flty
the Organization and Extension
committee).
5. Reregister all present troops
and packs. (By Commissiotters)
('., Co'iduc’ at least one train
ing cour.se for Scout masters, one
tor Cut; masters, one for all troop
committees, and one for all
S-.'outers in Health and Safety.
( 'eader training commit'ee).
7. Organize and motivate ev-
A. H. Eller, Civic
Business Leader,
Succumbs at Home
Winston - Salem. — Adolphus
Hill Eller, chairman of the trust
committees and director of the
Wachovia Bank and Trust Com-
irany and a leading citizen of
Winston-Salem for ' many years,
died yesterday morning at 5 o’
clock at his horns, 127 Cascade
avenue.'
Mr. Eller had been confificd lo
his home for several week.-* due
to illness. Death resulted from a
heart attack.
Mr. Eller wa.s born in Wilkes
counly, April 9, 1S61, a son of
.lames and Mary Carlton Eller
He was educated at Moravian
Falls Academy and was gradu-
,ated from the University of North
Carolina in 1885. He studied law
at the Folks Law School at Ciilv.
N. C., and was admitted to the
bar in 1886. He began his prac
tice of law in Winston-Salem wi h
the firm Of Eller and Starbuck in
l.'JSS.
For many years Mr. Ell'-r was
an outstanding leader in t!)
trust field. He became associated
with tile Wachovia Bank and
Trust Company a.s trust officer
in 1916. Later he became vice-
president and trust officer and
in 1926 was elected vice-presi
dent and chairman of the trus;
committee. He was active in the
affair.-! of tlie trus' company un
til a few weeks before his deat i
whetrihe wa.; confined to h;s home
on account of ill health.
and sentimental to still believe in | ti'oop !h district to ave a
w'hat our country is based on,,'cast one week in appi-oved camp,
free-dom for all with the Stars and • camping and activities com
Stripes waving over all .of us. i "'ittee).
Well, if I am, I can as.sure you its) . S- Organize and motivate one
a great feeling and I’m not the|R°>' Scout Emergency Service
least bit ashamed to shout it from Corps for the district.
9. Organize and hold at least
• BUY YOUR •
Christmas Piano Now
$5.00 Reserves Your Piano
78 Weeks To P'ay
-10% Delivers
There is a piano' in this
sale for every hone and
every pocketbook, includ
ing the famoas .
:! f'.l
Baldwins, Acrbisonife, ''
Iton, Howard
a platform or to ■write it on paper,
that I love my country and flag,
and that I respect the President
and his assistants.
One last remark and I will close.
You do your part and yon can be
sure that the boys in Uncle Sams
Army will do theirs. Think oveV
what I’ve said, The' thing I’Ve
been trying to ^t hc^s, i«'don’t
let a gTeldy;“'^aftlng bfinch 'W
hoodlums tallt';OTy of yoii'''int» a
strike or anything similaii’ to that!'
With ftaf.'’'* "•■*'«■
I remain,
LUTHER D. SAYLOR
and Weavery Spines. *> ? ‘f.
Wilkesbokio l^thodist Cfiui'ch
,;,Caleii4Eir We^
Buy now suid save
$45.(W, $75.00, $125
in this special Christ
mas Sale.
Tuesday r S , p. m., Wooutnia
Society, at the home of 'Mrs.' N.
O. Smoak. .. - ^ r
7:30: Wesleyan Guild, at the
home of Mrs. John T. Rogers,
Wednesday: 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting. 7:30, Choir Practice.
The largest stock of fine’
modem pianos in this part
of the state to select f.-xim.
Garwood Piano Co.
Across Street From Postoffice
North Wilkeshoro, North Carolina
Eastern Star Meeting
Wilkes Chapter number 42.
Order of Bastm-n Star, will meet
on Thursday evening, December
11, 7:30 o’clock. A Christmas
party will follow the meeting.
MRS. ANNIE CUNE PAYNE,
W M.
MRS. EMMA DAY, Secre’ary
FREE! FREE!—A window
not quite full of that good
QUEEN OF THE WEST
FLOUR to be given away
free SATURDAY, DEC. 13th
at 2 p. m. Ask the clerks.
fHE GOODWILL — “Your
one merit badge show or Scout-
craft demonstration, one district j
camporee and one Scout circus or i
street show. (By ckihpitig and]
activities: oJmmlttee)Y ■; )
10.. Organize and conduct at
least one, ..(iompu^ty^ylde I ^Jood
■ Turn ip,each, principal tff'W- (By
^mpljig ^d j^.yiU oommlt-
■tee).'-
' ll. The district committee to
'serve a* a., sub-station pf the lo-
cjU Cbandi' and Kaiitmai pCoun-
Williams Motor
Company
T. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr.
BEAR FRAME
SERVICE
Good Uped 'Cfirs, Trucks
and Tractor*
a EASY TERMS a
Will Pay Ctiili for'Late Medd
Wrecked Cars aad Tracks
Complete Body Rebuilding
electric sad' Acetylene Welding
’PHONE is4-J
X'i
Good Wood For
■ - ’’r v? V l: ' ’ *
Stove, Healer,
Green Oak Wood or Dry Wood
4
North Cricket
Wood Yard
T. M. MICHAEL, Owner
’Phone 26-F-14
0
Ads. get attention—and result*
Now is the time
for yon to make yOur PLAN
Let us help you
with your PLAN
If its a Better Used
Car or Truck we CAN
HELP YOU-We have the cars
now—what well have later we
frankly don’t know. Our prices
are RIGHT. Now lets put up a
GOOD FIGHT and do the job
just RIGHT. See us today.
■' il\
3
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
GADDY
Motor Co.
n
4 BLOCKS WEST ON BOONE TRAIL
— PERSONAL —
CHRISTMAS CARDS
n
Your Choice of 50 Cards, All One
Design or 50 Cards In An Assort
ment of all designs...
50 for $1
— and up-—
GIBSON AND YULETIDE GREETINGS
Also Assortment of Cards
Without Name
Christmas Wrappings and Seals
Carter-Hubbard
Publishing Co.
North Wilkeshoro, N. C.
;.:i4