Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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nil AiAQriemn «f^«keh t‘AptittiUful »u|»-,»ocl»«on " Defers, .. wii'tet tkv’iwtiQins mmtr ''‘Ww vmt ill tl» 'iMir «fiort^' H* 4iqkN^: Tt it atetMtiy ud matattia « .lp.4aMrieatt:'Mln^ |hnniatii l»ii^ w ttwring- trliM of Amerieaa nranle. . , dtp«adin« on you to pmo«to tbe right kiad of un- dcritondtatg ad' keep Anaricta ■riafo in Uie middk u tKe roed." adiiNiidikl _Ml^- fhto>to’«« tag the Itoto ', ^ ■ ■^■ Mu«j^ of UMrWtlonal Ali of Independent IHiv rehWBintli^.. glO.Ogf deeieh anggeeted t^t reeapped ttree irtUch would ute ohly two oonewi of pure ra^r to o Mh*' et for the mrottted ruhber might to o porJldh outorer t> the plight of opnenmere and dealer*. LOCAI£ Sew. W. R.. Bradshaw, Hiek- wry, a fonaer pastor of the First Baptiat charch here, is reported as aecorering from a serious opera> tioB performed on February 11 at Hickory. • Mr. J. B. Cootoil. state high- wriy official from the division of fice at Lenoir, was a business visi tor here Monday evening. Itobei^ Oea) ropoltod that prorito SjDOO lowapeeds. such a tire would miles of wear at Mutt Weitf Umform Now At All Timet for’ thto — her h'T^. whl^ Thir womtof trtad’to'; inotorisV^*^^ her money. So ghe then tola^ she was a fortune teller ,ni retsra for htaddadaeae wouMi an. (A tjoulewllo'.Hj'. sitor any pueattotTho might tuai Four Wilke* Men Enlist In Navy Since January 1 the SaUsbur.r recruiting office of the U. S. Nary has accepted the following men from Wilkes county: Shadrick E, Gamble, of Pores Knob; Royal R. Budaily, of North Wllkesboro; Walier W. Elmore, of North ■WUkesboro; David Spaulding, of Wllkesboro. TERRACING Johnston county farmers are dleplaylnf more intereet in ter racing than ever before, reports R. H. Holder, assistant farm ag ent Of the N. C. State College Ex tension aervlce. Fort Jackson. The “men in uniform*’ from North CsroHna, Georgia. South' Carolina and Ten .lessee who comprise the en listed strength of the 30th Infan try Division, will be just tha* from now on. By order of the War Depart ment, all soldieis at army potu throughout the edun’ry must now wear the uniform at all times whether on or off duty. Previously, the Old Hickory men were required to wear uniforms only during duty ^ hours. Manv kept civilian clothes on the post and wore them when visiting near-by Columbia, S. C., or on furloughs at home. Another change in military regulations affecting the Old Hickory soldiers is the order that officers and enlls'ed men ex change salutes when outside the post. Tl'is custom had been aban doned by the army several years ago with saluting mandatory on ly on the post, However, it is now required In town or any place off the post as well. th ato.. n 'na man then told her ^hA wonIdn*^ mind knowing who would win tto war. The woman replied. >Tlie AlHes."''^ . '•How long will the war laatf! she was asked, and gave this mystj^al reply: ,' "The war will last .for nine months attef you han't' a d&ed body In your car." s - The local cltUen, who 1* not superstitious, gave little heed to the seer's prophecy. But before the day wa* ended, a man died on the Job—end the f 'Ltoiy local cltisen was asked .to tab- the body to town in hte autof o- blle! Ji^ moA 4o«a UMdalLla *a MtinMiMhL the new Repttblie KrO^htotioii, *^Lai7 For A' Ju^dff from the number of values and is certain to delight epic fflma whose story Ui laid in tb«flie who appreciate sonnd drama, the Civil War peridd, thit era kj . . , ., I i j. brouidit out the brittianliy faodted American history *- » .. . -# -p- _ MU)' '■ ■-7- ■■ '•’ The toip wa»' tohmdioad' some- where off Cape, May eariy';totur- day, and the men weft lidtdadat ito :aavg| air b«p»1ior« Mter the^ oSto dag. Two are itiil. la a hoa-' pltet. ' I*i*vy In N«^ Of %llea Woricer* ttom n C-j -tt-to (« TliAt Peniatent cm dmtofe thrato ilead ..tuMSaiSi d aad'fcrtav adali^ I of •n All Navy rderuiting stattona Let o and dlanen* '1 tfft krttates amtod^ from a story itory fc outataiahng perwnaiities of Ids atarrli^ play- D#Mrfment teUing i^int of view. eip-JoM Blondell. JoSn. Wayne^^JJ^Jeaipen have been notified by tf.e Navy ■’**pnto.1| to. enlist skUled Republic has turned out tmpther Ray Middleton, Bianehe YdrkaJ J J.. I «^^*f**” gripping poet-civil War drama in Philip Merivale arid iklith Barrett. Construe-J «. Pot A Night,” opening Not reluctant to play scenes for'^.^**£^^®^,. TVe^fv.. u ,.j ..u tioB Re^ment . MAY 2 IN STATE— Vote (h Wheat Mariceting Quotas Monday at the Uboity Hwatre. heavy melodrama wlitoever the o«- rv.nMfn«H/>n Fraugto with drama, pathos, ro- casin> warranted, he, diiqilayed »i of 9S men each were mance, pjto all the pictonsque fine scene of balance in restraining ^ charm of the period faithfully re- other sednea so that the entire ,i „, III I, •Nery Construe-I n^ded and soM eadaaltoiy a o n e t ruo’loiT Rad Cross Pharmacy., . Recently five cfiptnred froni the screen, the film piece gives the fueling of elasticity Licks nothing in entertainment sad realism. Sheriff And Aids Are hdkted In Liquor Cases Rockingham.-f-A federal grand jury late yesterday returned an in dictment against Sheriff E. B. LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with authority vested in the North CaroKna Board of Conservation and Development by Chapter Thirty-five, Public Laws, of 1936, t.he said Board in Regurer Session on January vglst, 19^ adopted the following regu lation governing fishing on the Bluffs Park Recreation Area in tFilkes County: 1. Open Season; The opep sea- - son for fishing shall be from. May to July 31, Inclusive. _ 2. Hours of Fishing: Fishing will be permitted only between sunrise and sunset of the same day- g Bait Restrictions: Fishing is Sydney Newspaper Urges Mac Arthur Be Given Command aermitted only with artificial lure tot with one hook. Two lures may Sydney. Australia.— The inde pendent newspaper Telegraph urged today that General Doug las MacArthur be named coiri- mander-in-chlef of the united nations In the ~ Pacific on the ground that General Sir Archi bald ■''WavelPs united nations command had been moved west ward to Burma and a new Pacific command was required. * The Telegraph said that most of the “new” Pacific command er’s forces would be American Norh Carolina wheat growers will go to the polls Saturday, Mpy 2, to vote on wheat market ing quotas for the second succes. slve year, according to W. Her bert White, Caswell farmer and a member of the State AAA Commlftee. Quotas were proclaimed by Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard on the 1942 wheat crop last July when It became apparent that 1942-43 supplies would exceed greatly the mar keting quota level set by law. The supply of wheat In 1942-1,1 .m. - r. - csv i Is estimated at 1,428.000,000 Deputy Stonff J. TpM DULA’S-WIFE— , Mrs. Dda Writes On Assignment Of Mrs. Roosevelt formed. These have proved so succeseful that it is now desired to enlist and organise an addi tional force of skilled ratings. This force will be designated as a “Construction Regimept” and will be composed of'three battal ions each of four companies -of, Mrs. Thomrs H. Dnla, former- Morse and others, charging them ly of Wllkesboro, North Carolina, S °o5h« >an aSficto should bait is prohibited. 4. size Limits; No trout less than 7 inches in length shall be re tained unless seriously injured in catching, in which case it must be retained and counted in creel limit. Sl limits of Fishing: All tribu- 'tary streams-and the head waters of main streams are closed to -fishing nnd so posted. No fishing sksll be permitted above points :.o signed. kelly, Secretf.ry N. C. Board of Conservation and Development. 3-6-4t (t)i^ be bushels on the basis of a July I, 1942, carryover of 636,000,009 bushels and a 1942 crop of 893, 000,000 ilmshels. This is the greatest supply on record, nearly lOfi.OOO.OOO bushels more than a year ago. North Carolina growers' ap proved marketing quotas on the- 1942 crop last May 31 by a vote of 1,919 to 371, a majority of 83.8 per cent. To be in effect, quotas must be approved by a two-thirds majority of growers in a national referendum. Mr. White said the quota pro gram this year is substantially the same as that in operation for 1941. Quotas do not apply on farms on which not more than with conspiracy to violaie the ternal revenue laws. Alcoholic tax unit Agents Arthur McDuffie and Robert Miller said that the indictments were returned in connection -with the liquor,sta tutes. Also named in the indictment Ed Baxley. Deputy Cliff Dntton, for mer Deputy Page A. Gaddv, Who esigned in 1940 and now lives in who has written a number of plays, short stories, etc.. Is now writing on asslgnmen*. party plans for Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt. The plans will consist of one outdoor party, and one indoor party and will Include original games, favors, decorations, etc. they will be designed for chil dren from five to ten years cf age, and were requested by a per- Geoi^town, S. C.; JV. Glenn Bax-isonal letter from Mrs. Roosevelt ley, son of the chief demrty who' Mrs. Dnla wad once awarded, noa^js'wockingf jn the WHi^inictoB first paisa i»" f — shipyards, and Mrs. James G«r-j wrfring eontest, d9y Gfkffye HfiWy reft, of Hamlet," sister-in-law of ^ Carroll, auHior of three novels, 'he chief deputy. j and a series of three Red Book ’Three others named in the bill i stories, and her own plays, “Se vere already under arrest. They nlor Class What Next?’* and were Dock Flovd, James Marsh- "Harbor Lights," have -been pre- Us« the advwrtiaiag ‘etoa—aj thia paper as yner ahOMUBK t bum and Ran Hugee. 'sented by the senior classes- ef Among the witnesses before the (he Hillsboro High School. American. “MacArthur ha.s all the quali fies needed to make a man accep table to this country." it contln- ued, “He Is dynamic, courageous, and aggressive and—unlike most generals on our .ride—successful. 15 acres Is planted to wheat for £i"'nd jury were Hamlet Police Chief J. B. Fallaw and Rocking ham Police Chief Lonis S. Allen. Mr. anif Mrs. Dula and so'i. Hunter, are now living in,Hills boro until March 15, when they range from $36.00 to $134.00 per month depending on the abil ity and knowledge of the appli cant. Clirhing and subsistence wHI bo fumlfhed. Inabpity tn dlstingubb colors win be no bar to enlistment. _ Judge Johnson J. Hayes is pre- ^ jfp permanent residence siding over the court here. ‘‘Hla name i.s already a terror to the Japanese and a pick-me-up to the morale of Pacific people.’’ Nazis Fortify Coast With Zero Concrete NOTICE OF Sale Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of jWilkes County, made in the .special pro ceeding entitled Johnson Sanders. Admi'ustrator, of the estates of Mrs. James P. (Ina) Davis and James P. Davis, deceased, against Mrs. Ethel Keriey, Mr8. Vaiidar Campbell, Clate Davis and Jas. Clinton Davis, the same being No. upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the unde signed commissioner will on the 19th day of March, 1942, at 12 Boon at the Court House Door in ’Wllkesboro. N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that e^rtani tracts of land lying and to- ing in Brushy Mountain Township. Wilkes County, North Caroling adjoining the lands of H. F Fletcher and others, and more par- tkularly described as follows, to wit! first TRACT—Bounded on the Borth by the lands of H. F. Fletch- boonded on the east by the fUockholm. Feb. IS.—Europe's long coast line from the Spanish border to the North Cape, will soon be a line of powerful forti fications. This is possible through the discovery by German engineers of a method by which concrete can be poured in zero (FahrSii- heit) weather without affecting its hardening properties. harvest, nor on those where the normal produc’ion of the acreage planted is less than 200 bushels. Farmers may market free of penalty the normal or actual pro duction of their allotted acreage. Excess wheat, unless s'ored un der bond, is subject to a penalty of 50 per cent of the basic loan rate. It also has been announced by the AAA that volun'eer wheat may he substituted for seeded wheat destroyed by a cause be yond control of the grower upou approval of the county AAA com- mittee. White declared. If a grower for some reason Is unable to seed wheat, a volunteer crop All Federal H o u 8 1 n r: Unit* Mer«ye Washington.—^President Roose velt merged the government’s sprawling housing actWies to day, putting them in charge of in Raleigh where Mr. Dula Is em ployed as bookkeeper by the home office of the Dillon Supply Company. Escaped Pmoner Gives Himself Up Raleigh.—An escaped prisoner Work on fortifications in France (cla»ed as seeded Belgium and Holland has been | ppurposes. To be In rushed to completion this j full comppllance with the AAA and now the Wehrmacht has be- j prognam. however, the to’al gun to draft Norwegian labor tor I acreage on a farm cannot fortification work on the Norwe-' -- glan coast which runs from Stand landet down to Stavang- be more than the acreage allot- metn The. first naval officer to re celve the thanks of Cemgru-^s or a gold medal was John Paul Jones. Fresh bakCd bread is an ad vantage the modern U. S. sqilor has over his forebears who r.?.. lied on hard tack. TtM L fhfttwr 1 ! 286 men each, plus one head quarters company of 166 men. Men between the ages of 1? and 50 who have some knowledge of a skilled trade and others who wish to be helpers may enlist and are urged tp apply to -the Navy Recruiting Station. -Saliabu- ry, N. C„ Imhiedlately. Truck aud tractor operators, concrete ihlx- ers, carpenters, as well as all oth er mechanical tradesmen are needed. Applicants who are accepted •0 enlist In the IT. S. Naval Re serve, to serve during the- dura tion of the wrr, and will -he sta tioned outside the continental limits of 'he United States. Rat- li>gB will be awarded to enlistee.^ ercording to their abllrty and knowledge of their trade or pro- feagion. Mtoried moji. wfll tojao* or'thFiTO. The itoge* will LOOK 0^ fhe MONTH s CHICHESTER^- Ps'lS *TMI aiAMOM*' Overheard a BRiaHT famarfc recently. Sonjeooc callad ne the LIGHT weight champion They didn't reaBza all Ub heavy work I dor. \ Dike Powor Co. A dozen floor assemblers (wood working gmachines) are needed at a Piedmont. North OaroUna, plant. Visit your near- wdTTw. iTlto^rbo'und^ onlest United States Employment the south by the lands of C. D.i Service office for details. Coffey, Jr., bounded on the west to the landa of Edgar ChUders. ‘Send Us Planes* —Yank In Java John B. Blandford. Jr., who has ] ^|jo Raifl that he wan'ed to serve been assistant director of the h(g term, learn a trade and be- budget bureau. icome a usefdl cltlzeu" surren- At the same time -Mr. Roose- ■ dered yesterday to Prison Direc- velt ivbollshed the federal loan (qi- oeegr Pitts, a gene," and divided the sections escapee who walked into between the new over-all housing pft'a’ office this afternoon and administration and the commerce egye himself up was Clyde department under Secretary Jesse ■young, 20, of Greensboro. Pitts Jones. Tones, who has been fed- tjjgt he was convicted in eral loan administrator, still will Quilford in April, 1940, of armed! handle all governmental loan op- robbery and was sentenced to live erations except those pertaining ggven years He escaped from to housing. the Lee county prison camp last Two execu'ive orders were ne- o.*oher. 1 ceaaary to accomplish the con- young told Pitta that he had sollditlon of some 16 various pogj, in the midwest since he and housing enterprises of the gov-,g f^How honor grade prisoner eminent within a single entJtyjjpgj '••walked off” from'the Lee and to abolish the federkl loan pounty camp, agency. The President said that land is known as the Mrs. D. B. Davis home tract and contains BSO acre* less 90 acres sold to W. H. Davis. See Register of D^s ««ice. Book 46 at 97. Also see book 376 at page 587. second tract—Bootoed on the east by the latos,of Will John son and, Dola Fletcher, boototo m the norOi by the latos of J, E. wtoTby ^ Alo^ Jtoadows and Reuben warson, horatosd oiwthe *0^ by laato of Hfito*- *■6' HLto SERVICE BY PUBLIC.aTION NCmCE North Caroling, Wilkes County. IN THE SUPERIOR CODKT Lexie Shaver vs. Ivan Shaver The defendant, above-named, will take notice that an action en- _ titled as above has been commeno Meadows,'ed in the Superior Court of "Wilkes County, North Carolina, to obtain an atoolute divorce from the de fendant: and Ivan Shaver, defend ant. will furttor take notice that he is required to appear at the of fice of the Clerk of the Sui^rior Court of said County and answer or detnur to the comidaint whkh baa been filed in said action with in 80 days from this date to the plaintiff will apply to Court for' the. relief demanded hi toid This the 16th day of Ftoniaryr 1642. C. New York. Feb, 19.—Announce ment of the arrival In Batavia of American forces on the island of Java *oday brought revelations, that the American* believe they can hold out agalnrl the Japanese If sufficient aerial reinforcements are sent to their aid. Ensign Edgar F. HaiePon, Jr., son of former Municipal Court Justice, phoned from Batavia to his parents following his arrival in Java. The navy pilot told hla father; “We’re doing oui* best with what we have, We can hold out If the -people back home "will ub- derstand and help. . “But for God’* sake, plaase get your friends to eto* a» Plane*, pursuit planee, dive bomber* and fighters.’’ r 'tOfiO National Defense traindto aircraft, torat metal. rlveOnga(»| mai^ine operation, are needed a| an .oniriif-state ateplane, plant. Uttned in the new unit, which will he called the national housing ag ency, there would be three dlvis- ione., The division of ■public housing will be under Leo® Keyserlliiff ^mokennees as acting commiaaltoer. He'haa been acting admlnletrator of the Hawaii Acf* Soberer ■Since Pearl Harbor Jionolulu. Feb. - Ariests first day liquor Bales were permlt'ed since the bombing of Pearl Har. United States housing authority. December 7, wdre lees than A second division will continue the operatlonr of the present fed* eral housing authority under the current head of that agency, Ab ner H. Fwgnaon. The third dlvielon will tako ov er ;.funcilons of the federal home loan bapto under J«hn H. Fahey, now head of the HpLC.. Army Sandwicbe* To Tolal 432i000 Port SmiA, Art—Anyone IfiKi tenested tn ranking 4ffi,606 HUidi wirimet If *0 tey should appbr to Fo4 Exchange Officer G*ptal| James A. Free, whp aty* the enne^ib. aem. tilmt, aanF to V lIimiMil *1 *«lr* toSoUiin ■'****'**' ” Otolfto. tee that of the ordinary week-end before the war, police said today. Fifty cirillajyi a*d *^8 service men were arrested. ConvletiMi of Ipt-nlcation may bring a pKsnalty of up to $600 fine and imprisonment lor rix months- unosr ,a new military government order.- 'i. 'Fhe pi«Ubitlof .,agata8t tbe sale of Hquor Was llftoi yesferday for a 30-day trial ptofed.- the Marine ’chutist carries automatic plstel. pouch of gre- nedea, spare pamfiiute. knife, eraertuner ratloiui «hd et^ am munition. „..r, , ---rfr — ' (St/ VKhriffloB from tostato bf '/ SHOES FOR MKN They're on arbieveneat in fine ^oefDakiiq;...1bey1l retain their shape and go«d looks much longer than ordi nary shoes. Make yoor next pahf City (Hiihs. I t Wing Tips if Strait T^ 'if Moccaiin Type* if Plain or PerPnated $4J5u.$5i)5
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 5, 1942, edition 1
6
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