Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 22, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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wllkesboro. BrTef L^ !ew. « ■-V-. ^ e Yo u Know Ray Hoover, of Home Chair »ny, 1« attending the furnl- ezpoeition In New York City. Church, of Purlear. a husltffess vlalior in Tueeday. Mr. Russell Gray, Jr., was in High Point Tuesday and Wednes day purchasing furniture for I Gray Brothers Furniture store. Ir. Bill Carrington was a bus- visitor in Statesville on tnesday. Mr.s. R. M. Houck, af Lenoir, sister to Mn?. W. A. Sydnor, of this city, was a North Wilkesbo ro visitor Tuesday. It. Gilbert Foster is erecting I attractive residence near his le at Millers Creek. Mr. C. H. Longmire. of Knox ville. Tenn., visi ed his brother,. Mrs. R. S. Longmire, in this city this week. new home for Mr. and Mrs, 111 Cushion has been completed ar Wilkesboro. Ir. Carson Wagoner, for the |it several years a popular bar- at City Barber shop, is now [h Commercial Barber Shop. Mr. W. G. Gabriel and daugh ter. Miss Nellie Gabriel, of this city, are spending a few days thirJ week in Lincoln county with rel atives. Ir. and Mrs. Lewis Vickery li move within a few days into |ir beautiful new home in Fin- Park. Forest Furniture company is represented at the New York show this week by Mr. J. R. Fin ley and in High Point by Mr. N. O. Smoak. Ir. C. B. Eller, county super- lendent of schools, was a bu.si- Is visitors in Raleigh the first [the week. Mr. L. H. Hollar, well known citizen of Boone, w-as among those spending several hours in the city yesterday looking after bus iness matters. _ BtoWh, Sro{lhsr4ii-tSVr,f m, Wright, and Wrifht'a daughter, Mias, Marion Wright* of Beckley, W.".ya„ are spending several weeks , at Hot Springs, Arkansas. '' . Hw PJowbojrs 00 't ■ * it Sdidb^'lab. 0 HawlwSale Mrs. Grace Nicholson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bau^ guess, underwent s successful opera'lon for appendicitis at the.' Wilkes Hospital on Wednesday of last week. We are glad to state that Mrs. Nicholson ’ re covering nicely. ' K (NIPE^ Ci^ Ml year the Poultry School ir. W. E. Jones and family lently moved into the new home g;t eree'ed on “F'’ street by Frank Tomlinson. |We regret to state that Mr. E. Gibbs, manager of the local C. Penney Company store, is nflned to his home by illness. USED ARS with GOOD TIRES [__1940 DeLuxe Coooe IX)W Mileage, Radio, and Heater 6 1937 Ford Tudors Good Condition 1 1939 Pontiac Sedan Looks Like New! T 1941 Tudor Sedan A Real Good Car 1 1P39 Ford Pickup Gotid Tires! 1 1941 Ford Coupe Six Pa.«senger; Radio £ 1929 Model A Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Ch, 3—1937 Ford Tudors Sixty Horsepower 1 1940 1-Ton Truck Ford—Gooti Condition 1 *37 Plymouth Coach [, 1 1940 Ford Truck In A-1 Condition 1 1937 Ford Panel yg-Ton Job 1 ’36 Plymouth Sedan I 1936 Ford Pickup Ford Tudors ^—1935 1 1941 Ford Coupe Auxiliary Seats 1 1931 Ford Model A A Real Good Coupe 1 1935 Ford Coupe 11 ’34 Chevrolet Pickup 1 1938 Ford DeLuxe Tudor Sedan 2 1936 Ford Tudors 1 1935 Ford Sedan 2 1937 Ford Trucks 1 Model A Coupe . all THESE CARS kquipped with GOOD TIRES or will put good ones on! [Yadkin Valley MOTOR CO, Ninth Street north wilkesboro ■Amon.g those attending the furniture show in High Point this week were Mr. and Mn’. John Rhodes. Mrs. Carl Coffey and Mr. Charles Day. Jr. Dr. tv. R. Triplett, of Lewis Fork township, was a visitor to the city Wednesday. Dr. Triplett recently returned from a vacation trip to Florida. “IMMORTALITY” BAPTIST THEME SUNDAY MORN’G “tVhy I Believe In Immortali ty’’ will be the sermon subject of the pa.‘?*or. Dr, John W. Kinche- loe, Jr., at the 11 a. m. worship service in the First Baptist church this Sunday. This is the final in a series of four sermons on the general theme "Why I Be lieve". Other sermons ip the se ries have been: "Why I Believe in the Bible’’. "Why I Believe i.i Christ”, and "Why I Believe in The Church’’. At the 7:80 P. M. worship service the pastor will speak on "The Deacon And His Church”. All deacons of the church are es pecially urged to be present at the service. A friendly invi'ation is exten ded to the public to attend the Sunday services. \ W r -.i sec! loti of the atate was liidd in Wilkes county and ^ we in^ed the ponltrymen and eiiTtnral teaders in the garronnd- Jin'k counties in for the meeting. This year the school will be held in Taylorsville and Yadkinville for this section of the state and the'Extension agents have invited ns to their counties for the meet ings. Our ponltrymen have an invitation to attend both meet ings, but they may -wish to at tend the one nearest them for convenience. The meeting 4n Yadkinville will be on February 16th. These schools which have been held over the state in the past few years have been very much worth while to the thousands of pouUrymen who have attended them. The poultr3Tnen are asked I Bare's Fab wkitit badly, damstced by' ilfe on tturs- 'day night, will bave,,,:ia . big fSMt,'"}.: ' sale'soon and all are asked US; .v_ watch for the date. . ’ ’fhe sale will be store’s ■ regular place of business on Tenth Street and a $26,660^ stock of clothing, shoes, aad oth er merchandise will be offered ’ for quick sale at exceedingly low prices. j. he\A M - -xHV vi'o’DpJI The stock has been salvaged and cleaned and it was fousd that a great part of it was only sligh'ly damaged or soiled and that much is in good condition. However, prices will be made very low In order that the vast stock of merchandise .^n be sold in a very short time. Those who buy will reap the benefits. -\1! arc asked to watch this newspaper for the announcement of the date of the said, which will to carry their problems to these meetings and have them discus-' ^ ^Ythjn the next few days. sed openly for the benefit of all j present. ’ Possibly one of the very best'with Gene Autry have made them bookings at the Liberty theatre famous. »o say nothing of their this season will be the engagement' broadcuusts with the National Barn of Polly Jenkins and Her Musical Dance in Chicago for several sea- Plowboys for an engagement of sons. one day, Monday at 2:45 and 9:00. , Polly and the Boys, together With Polly and the Plowboys is with Uncle Dan, have been a head- good old "Uncle IXin’’ wiio is !oo line vaudeville attraction for years, First I,t. and Mrs T. H. Mc Neill, Jr. are expected to arrive tonight On a few days visit with relatives Iiere. They are located at Fort Sill. Oklahoma. Mr. R. Ti. McNeill returned Monday to Elizabeth City, after spending a few days at Millers Creek with his mother, Mrs. G.T. McNeili. McNeill and I,. L. son. and Mr. I, H. Howard. Mrs children spent ville with Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Cordell. Mrs. Cordell is a daugh ter of Mr. 1. H. McNeill. Turner ’vnday Stal«'s- .\ granary and chicken house on the rremiseis of Mr, B. C. .sparks in the Traphill community was dos'royed by fire Tuesday. The loss nas not eovered by iii- Wilkesboro Methodist Church Notice .4t the 11 o’clock worship hour the pastor will preach from the subject: "Wilkeshoro’s Greatest Evil”. Other services scheduled for next Sunday are Church School, 10 a. m.. You'h Fellowship. 6 p. m.‘. Evening Worship. 7 p. m. What, in your opinion, is the greatest evil which exists in your town,: in any town? All Methodists of Wilkesboro are in vited to hear one preacher’e an swer to this vital question. Visi tors are cordially welcome. THEY WANT TO SERVE— Petticoat Forces Gaining Support suranco. The office.s of Dr. E. S, Cooper in the Reins-Sturdivant building are being remodeled and enlarged I while Dr. Cooper is attending an advanced chiropractic course in St. Louis, Mo. Archie F, McNiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. IV. C. McNiel. of this city. has been promoted from private to private first class and i transferred from Camp Wheeler iGa., to Fort McClellan. Alabama. Persons who have enrolled in the R‘(l Cross home nursing classes should lool; at ihe article on the : paper rla.s.ses front page of 'o find the will meet. this news time their Washington. — Ready to trade the glamour of peacetime for the grime and grind of behind-the- lines army jobs, America’s women today won powerful backing in their demand for a petticoat branch of the nation’s fighting forces. Reprgt^ntative Andrew Jackson May (D), Ky., chairman of the House military committee, said that the committee would approve next Tuesday a bill for creation of a women’s army auxiliary corps of volunteers between the age of 21 and 45. “There has been no op position,” he said. well known to go into detail. Dan is the same good-natured old rural boy who has a million jokes up his sleeve and knows how to pass them put at the right time. Dan’s comedy has always been clean and wholesome and never gets on the “Blue Side” of the book. Polly Jenkins and her Plowboys and always have been gpreat Edgecombe County farmers are ”1716 program reads as follows in getting tobacco and I' hope a large number ot ^gady and having their cleaned and treated, reports C. W. Jackson, assistant farm agrent. are playing all the large vaudeville circuits in America. They known from Nova Scotia to Flori-j da and from coast-to-coast. The company last season traveled over 26,000 miles in filling engagement^ in various parts of the country. TTicrc will be no advance in prices. The management advises stars of Radio! Screen and Vaude-,that a "Tip in Time, Saves Stand- ville. Their great screen successes ing In Line”—Go early. our pouUrymen will take advan-' tage of this first school. 9:30, Registration. 10:00. "Meeting Our Quota of Poultry and Eggs in 1942," by A hig cholera scare in Halifax C. F. Parrish, Extension Poultry- County turned out to he, upon ex- man. aminatinn, cases of food poisoning, 10:.30. "The Poul'ry Situation caused by hogs eating decayed soy- in North Carolina,” by Dr. R. S. beans and peanuts, reports Assis- Dearstyne. State College. Uht Farm Agent M. E. Starnes. 11:00, “Our poultry Breeding, Problems,” by Dr. Bostian, State , Ads, get attention—and reaulU. College, TnOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR 11:30, "Production and Hand-j Having qualified as Administra ting of Higher Quality Poultry | tor of the estate of Mrs. J. F. Produc’s," by T. T. Brown. Ex- Gregory, deceased, this is to give tension Poultryman. j notice that all persons having 12:00 to 1:15—Lunch. j claims against the estate will pre- 1:15 to 2:30, Round Table ^sent them to the undersigned Ad- Annual Meeting Hotel Company Stockholders To Have Meet ing At Hotel Wilkes, Jan uary 27th, 4:30 P. M. Reins-Sturdivant Mutual Burial Association^ Is_ Large Organization (Continued From Page One) seven o’clock. Announcement of the meeting was made by J. B. Williams, sec retary-treasurer. Directors for the ensuing year will be elected and the secretary wnll give his annu al report. The year was a most succe-s- ful one for the association and resources showed suibstantlal in- All stockholders are urged E. G. Finley, secretary of the North Wilkesboro Hotel Company,] has issued the following notice to ■ stockholders of the company for ! their annual meeting which will be ; crease, held at Hotel Wilkes on Tue.sday, |to attend the meeting. January 27th, at 4:30 p. m.: ‘‘To stockholders of North Wilkesboro Hotel Company: “The annual meeting of the stockholders of North Wilkesboro Hotel Company will be held at Ho tel Wilkes, North Wilkesboro, N. C., at 4:30 P. M., on Tuesday, Jan uary 27th, 1942. "This meeting 'will be for the purpose of hearing the reports of officers, electing a Board of Di- ir.inistrator at North Wilkesboro, Discussion of Poultry Problems, within twelve months from 2:30 to 3:30, Visit Egg Show ^^te of this notice or the no- and Exhibits. jtice ■will be plead in bar of their EGG SHOW right to recover. All persons ow- Many valuable prizes have 'ng said estate will please make been secured for the show, prompt settlement._ Plates will be furnished for each This the 22nd day of January, 1942 entry. The eggs for the show | j p GREGORY, should be selected for uniformity! Admi'us'rator of the Estate of of weight, .size, shape, color and Mrs. J. F. Gregory, shell texture, and should he free BUGEINE TRIVTC'^E. from stains. Eggs should weigh Attorney for Administrator. from 24 ounces to 2S ounces per I , - - dozen. One dozen eggs consfttu’C| an entry. Woman Killed While Eating niittec that women soldiers would not like “meniil” jobs. The country’s women, she said, I wanted a recognized part in the I IMrs. W. I’revetiP ,ind twins nation's "fight for freedom,” and —a son and a daughter -return- felt they could be of service by cd to their home in Wilkesboro taking over'many of the jobs now I'he la'ter part of la.st week after held down by soldiers ■‘We don’t want glamour—we rectors and tran.sacting any other want to work,” .said silvcrhaired business that may properly come Frances Bolton (R), Ohio, one of before the meeting. If you can not the seven women in the Hou.se, in attend, it will he appreciated if a .sharp retort to speculation by | you will send your proxy.” some members of the all-male com National Income Over 92 Billions During Past Year ■Washington.-—-War fattened the national income to the record- I being patients of the Wilkes Hos- “We don’t want your jobs,” she breaking total of $92,200,000,- pital. -said. ‘‘But the women should walk 600 in 1941. or an average of Mr. .Slid Mrs. Van G. Hinson, members of • the Wilkesboro school faently who have been m.sking their home a' Moravian Falls, have moved to the Ray Hemphill residence in tVilkesho- I'side by side, shoulder to .shoulder, $693 per person, government with men. We want to make this economis's estimated today. Mr. E. O. Woodie. well known hnsineiw man of West Jefferson, was a visitor to North Wilke“- horo Tuesday. Mr. Woodie is a brother to Mr. Clate Woodie. manager of the local Greyhound bus terminal. Mr. .1.. (i. Ghipiimn was in High , Point Tuesday purchasing furni ture a' the exposition there. He is head of the Wilkes Furniture Exchange here, and he was ac companied to High Point by Mrs. Chipman. Marriage license were issued during the past week at Wilkes’ register of deeds office to Robert ’ J. Crane and Margaret Church, both of Pnrlear; and Mason Richardson and ly^ssie .Ander son, both of North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Zella Culpepper, manager of Jean’s Dress Shop, left yester day for New York City to buy new spring merchandise. The new spring ladies’ ready-to-wear and millinery will soon be on display at Jean’s. Mr. J. R. Hix and Mr. A. B. Johnston, of American Furniture company, attended the furniture show in High Point, Tuesday and proceeded to New York City, ■where hey are attending th furniture exposition there for the remainder of the week. a fighting world for you, an as- si.sting world for us.” She scoffed at the possibility that women in the army quarrel among themselves over differences in rank and the types This was $16,200,000,000 more than 1940 and even $8,800,- 000,000 more than the fabulous would year of 1929. In 1942, it is due to be more. How much more depends on the of work they would be called upon ex'ent of grewing war expendi- to handle, such as working in a tures, and also upon how much camp laundry oi' taking over K. P. prices rise. “Lots of women washed for the | U. S. Supplies Going aiTny la.st time, and there was ymi’iifield. Jan. 19.—Mrs. Bes sie Brewer. 46. supervisor of the Smithficld Salvation Army home, was struck in the head with a hammer and killed while eating dinner today about 1:30 o’clock. Nellie Peele, 16. who has been living at the home since May, came in from .school about 3:30 o’clock, went into the kitchen and found Mrs. Brewer on the floor in a pool of blood and a bloody hammer nearby. Nellie said she called Dr. Wat son Wharton, ■who notified offl- NORTH WILKESBORO B. & L. TO MEET! (Continued From Page One) 1 Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home. A. A. Sturdivant w president of the association and John San ders is vice president. The organization affords inex pensive means of providing burial insurance and renders an excel lent burial insurance service in the northwestern North Carolina counties in which it operates. The j association enjoys the full conti-j dence of the people anti should ^ continue i’s growth and progress j 16HT COUGHS YOUR CHILD’S coughing at night —caused by t!‘ro;;t "tickle” or ir ritation, r'cn.!-) breathing, or □ c(dd—can olten be p.'evented bv rubbing throat snd chest with Vicks VapoRub st bedtime. VtPORbB'S pouit^-and-vapor •action ioesees phW^ff.Velieves irri tation, iH'ips dear upper air pas sages, thus t'mis to stop mouth bHatIuiig and invite resttnl sii;ep. Try it! JUS lO SLUp iliuuiii VtS.1.? never a scrap,” she said. New Jap Thrusts At Burma Likely Ran.goon, New Japanese thrusts into Burma during the next ten days almost certainly may be expected, an official an nouncement warned today. “During the next 10 days . . . it is almost certain that the Jap anese will make thrusts into the Burma territory,’’ the director of news services .said in a bulletin. He added that enemy activity in Burma depends “on the fortunes in Soii’h Malaya” where the en emy "has made remarkable prog ress.” Burmese territory already has been penetrated by -both Japa nese and Siamese forces. To All Axis Enemies Kiitiji’ -trail back to the old Wild West. The old scout, Frank Murphy, fells about old Pancake n.ml his restltJss wife. l>on’t inJ.ss tbts dramatic episode from our frontier days in 'The .-linerican Weekly with next Sunday’s Washington Times-Herald, now at your new.sdealers. Washington — President Roose velt gave reporters yest-.Tday a picture of .American war supplies' flowing to all parts of the globe,! wherever there is a government ^ fighting the axis. Asked to comment on the appre hension of some in China and Aus tralia that the American output would be concentrated against Hit ler he replied no one need have any fear at all. Obviously, he said, he could not reveal what had been done, and where troops and supplies had been sent, but if the reporters would look at a map of the 'world, they could assume that something was being dene there. cers. Chief of Police J.A. Massey, who is helping investigate the murder, says indica'ions were that Mrs. Brewer had been dead two hours when found. He noti- S. B. I. men of Raleigh, who are investigating the crime. Police are looking for Joseph Fills, a young man who said he was from Pennsylvania and whom Mrs. Brewer had been be friending for several weeks. They .said he stole Mrs. Brewer’s purse containing about $29 collected Ba'urday, and her car and skip ped. He was reported to have been seen backing the car out during the rain about 1:30 o’ clock. Coroner K. N. Booker, of Sel ma. probably will hold an inquest Tuesday. Food found in Mrs. Brewer’s mouth indicated that she was killed while eating dinner. Policeman J. 'V. Peterson later got a call from Raleigh police saying that Ellis had been picked up there and had confessed. LIBERTY Monday Only On The Sta^e At 2:45 and 9:00 THE SHOW YOU KNOW . . . ALWAYS THE BEST IN TOP ENTERTAIN MENT. • NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Due to increased costs and scarcity of leather goods, farmers are being urged to extend the use fulness of harnesses by repairing and oiling them frequently. NOnCE OF EXKUTOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as Ex ecutor of the estate of S. A. Brewer, deceased, under her will. This will notify all persons who have claims against said estate to present them to the undesigned record Executor at North Wilkesboro, N. Food production is ai high leVels, buying power of con-]C., within twelve months from the Bumers! is the greatest ever, and date of this notice or the notice prices (and income are averaging the best in a decade or more. Junior and senior medical stu dents lare eligible for appoint ment as Ensign in the ■Volun tary Probationary, Class H of the Naval Reserve. Ada. get attention—and reenltsl will be plead in bar for their, re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please' ' make prompt settlement. This the 22nd day of January, 1942. iW. S. BREWER, Executor of the Bstate'of S-' A. Brewer, deceased. EUGENE TRIVETTE Attorney for Executor 2-26-6t-t TlteyToydiT\JriiS TO Mij/C// I ff! ON THE SCREEN MONDAY ‘ O N L Y _ at — 1:00, 3:15, Mr. District Attorney 2:45 ‘ m the CARTER CASE h'Ku alii . ■■ •(•’itcrt ■ f shN?( ' >!yt? ■ -hr] . ■ !n:i J .i'r ■l-JlilOl •I A - ; ) ) 1 ' K 3 (i\ I’J..! i.'it I i
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1942, edition 1
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