Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 9, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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• in btt AH} k»ia «f Itaich. 1S42. ,K mcKmr,. m tte «ttete at a. f>ofiurtt *K'i. it} w ~ llll■l■—■»■ ■ uwi ■ j»i>» Stu£k P A Y N E ClOtitfatC 'CoHipAliy .. fitti* Otk' toHR^Cfroin w Ja' Awiwrt Cow.5 »tti!' 0* th«»A6 imiiiediatet#*i^4 An»la«; »u4 #■« '^lBt«rdtB«iit tlKrdp and one oIk Mrmtiloa t^nadran, " . After tnttninf In the arid r«- frtoBs of CSUItofBla, Aritona inf Nertula, It la wpeeted that thfe nnlt will farni the neeletia of d«»- ert flghtlaa organlta^ans whi^ ean he expected to he the ha^; hone of axpedttiduary forcaa to the- Sllddie Bast. ColMief Wiliam "C, Le^ w»a named to heed the new command which will ojq^and the training of oaracrooios and hesin tralninc of — Headqtiartera For — HANES UNDERWEAR HARRIS BROS. Department Store ihi WE’VE GOT HANES AT OUR STORE HACKNEY’S Department Store ^ “Now I see why he \ waeted HANES! M “Jnf a»lted me to get him some IfAitia broadcloth Shorts today. He raid he Bkes their comfortable fulness—that they won’t bind or pinch. can see myself that the material hasn’t been skimped. Jim will get a lot of wear out of them. They’re sewed wdl too—and that means less work for me." Your own men-folks will appreciate Uanxs broadcloth Shorts. Many smart Skew patterns mid oatocs. -Battoiu 'or ■wp fasteners. They team up per- /ecTfy with a Hanks Undetahirt. It’s made from soft, absorbent, premium cotton—knit to exact chest sixe and dot for proper length. Bay DefMM foarfs and Stamps HANES SHIRTS AND BROAOaOTH SHORTS 39«« 79« HANK CSOTCH.6IMIH) 39«to 65« ^ Utt far «*• HANB Ubef wksa yw hn. It ^ onsrss fm SMiKy ssSerweer at aeSsrafe P. H. HANES KNirrmO COMPANY irinWon-Salem, ft. C. BU’if SHIRTS, SOCKS, TIES AND Hanes Underwear • — HERE TOMUNSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE It It’s Hanes WE HAVE IT! See The Spring Lines BELK’S Department Store aa^ a SVSfSIll "SfRRTRUHER"! lb CMdi the be^ of good loob in a luf; ali^oa a Stetson "StratoUoer!'This XDodesa 'aaeMiAbec has moce getHip4ad-go about k tbaa aa aim^yro. Don't forget, Stetson ’'Saatediaer" is the name. lYNE CEOYIfiNG COMPANY i# ... . Bom»' Dot . ^ „ infantry ^^'*. H#w «aN «»■ *««; 6dw PaneSnts ait j^^diancin^ prodaeawdl Ro*lm«it*fTto'b« fon^) wnd.th* bb hcM tor Igrther >}»|ch ww bSderod hto^ aith Ittfaatty Atr-Bofna Ion, Fort fiennJhig. .41^ . DtraelM Nmn‘Uaidiihig ; Lee preyionsly commanded rtie prorlslonai jparaclrate . gronp at Fort Bennlna,'* dlreeUng during the (all IMl w^t tfHi Army termed '*tha targeet'mass landing of IT. 8. Army paiwchute troops In htetory,'^ at Pope Pldd, il.C. TTiei War Department, mindful the problems encountered by British aiuntss In North Africa selected as the training area for inri^laiticnu . lining Nay. to pennl ' Uni^ Ra^rd. atti^ttfW motb-'jjnmrariion Industry to war er of tltf% rir^ran, Yha abot In'oo^ot. ' the ^pla wmla working In ISai^T 11h ham ord« aypl^ leFa dafe, wd^ast Main itreet.jto pariS and aceesibtlea foi the 44 fihortly after 8 6’ddek Isst night, iIleus wirf* include dguefte Death ocedrred St. 4:15 n’^oek'HgJiters, «arl|i|g fron^ dry'«h»w•^ ■'t Spartanburg General Hoeptol-! heateiu, 'percolatora, hair Ctroult SoiUcitpr Sam R. Watt «t- Idtyers, egg cookers, flat irons, fort amrped ottly^lwo wltiwues atthe ami pttte warmers, griddles, hair tnqneet—‘Mr. and Mrs. E*. A, I dippers, disc sto»ea, Jufce ot^ac- Harley, opens tors of the cafe. {tors, mashage tfbratorS, neckware and present at the tine ‘ of the,, and tsposer pressam, tea kettlea, 'K.'i®?'? mm. or Ika" SBd. 'nrtttHriK Wi^rV-Wb ■ ||y,. Ji ig. ]T*3«h.:.»ialted A.few. daii last week'wtth:^hia daughter Miimi at Bommit, and M». Bdward Weteorn of m^ory,j«ast .the wuik-end with relatirro at thM Place. Mr,^ and Ws. B. T. Stewart VlilM Nr. and Mrs. C. M. Mil- ■Jer snsday.' ' shooting. Also introduced Was a the new desert fighters a locale [statement from a physlciatf who bordered on the east by the Colo-'examined Mrs.: Maynard Whose rado River, on the south by a death was attributed b^ him to a general line from Desert Center,, “penetnatlng wound through the Calif., to Yuma, Arifs., and on the brain.’" urns, vaporisers, and cot* poppers. A Every ^Victory Garden can bs made more valuable by the Inclu sion ot edible Soybeane In the is'SS ^j plautings. The brot time^ plant controls was mads by Deputy Ad ministratof J. K. Galhraigh. Al ternate plans to ratfcm conaumers’ these beans la about May 1. north’by a line from Desert Cen-' First witness was Mrs. Harley goods and licen« retoilOT also ire ter to Searchlight, California. [ who said she was in the kitchen b***ig considered, he ssi . , Rngji^ed Training Gromul , of the cafe with Mrs. Maynard _ _ _ _ ZZ The triangular area Is moun- when the latter’s husband en’er- Scnedulc slOindJ talnoua and marches of 400 miles Ld a rear door. She said Maynard CTtiliu will be possible without opposing' gabbed his wife and she heard a VluDS FOr YTCCIk troops sighting each other. The pistol fire, but did not see tbe gun area will be used as e processing as Maynard’s back was to her. ground for troorps and testing for ^ •! tried to pull him loose . . . tanks, other army vehicles, and equipment and clothing General Patton selected ihe site after a reconnaissance of sev eral prospective areas. By colncl- dence. Uls grandfather fought In the Im/nedlate vicinity of Indio, Calif., where the base camp Is to be built. At his press conference. Secre tary of War Henry Stlmson said that the area is nothing like the luxurious oases pictured In what he termed ’‘slightly lyrical" Ar my press release on the subject. He said, while the description given sounded a little like Palm Beach, the party which picked ‘he. site traveled "fbur days with out seeing a soul.’’ APRIL SHOWERS The poets rave about the drops of, ■ lovely 1 AjhII rain;. They speak of it as silver stands which veil the window pane. They say that it rains Violets, and blooms of every hue; But, if I may I’d like to add a little vord or two. I started out, the sun was bright; my dress was sheer and thin: An April shower came along—and drenched me to the skin. To some it may seem beautiful; to me it’s’just a pdin; And worst of all my new spring hat is ruined by April rain. —Lyla Myers. tmm Incfian (to paleface)—HI bet you $5 that you will forget something in ten yei,rs. Paleface—All right. I’ll take you up on that! Indian—Do you like eggsl Paleface—Yes. ’They met ten years later. Indian—How ? Paleface—Pried. Mrs. Maynard was screaming,' the witness '’ontlnued. Mrs. Harely said she thought Maynard and his wife were mere ly scuffling. "Four or five shots were fired. I didn’t know whethor she was shot or not." Lee A. Harley, proprietor of the cafe, said that 2.5 or 30 sol diers ware In the place at the time of the altercation. “At first I thought the shots were fire crackers.’’ He said he saw the couple come out of the kitchen and that he thought Maynard was holding his -wife. ‘‘Both of them fell,’’ said Har ley, and "I thought be had shot his own self . . . Miss Annie Laurie Herring, Wilkes Home'Demonstratloh ag ent, today announced the sched- nle of home demonstration clubi meetings for next week. The topic win be “Future Se-j eurity ITirough Conservation". I The meetii^ win be held as j fonows: April 14 — Ronda club at school lunchroom, two p.m.: April 15—Moravian Falls at the home of Mrs. S. M. PUrdue, 2:30 F- ni.; April 16 — Boomer club at the heme of Mrs. I. J. Broyhill, two p. m.; April IT — Roaring Gap at home of Mrs. W. W. Gal loway, 8:3(1 p. m. Wifey: “I wonder If I’ll live to the 160." . Hubby: “Not If you remain 135 much longer." Half soles or new rubber heels attuhed while you wait — and repair work, also. Bert of ma terials used at all tinseS. Prices are reasonable. Help our Nat ional Defense by having your old shoes repair^ to look like new! Gilreath Elech-ic Shoe Shop CMMC Use the advertising columns ol this oaner as vour sboDOing gutdr SERVICE BY PUBLICA'nON— NOTICE North Carolina, Wilkes Counto. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK R, L. Bumgarner and wife, Annie Bumgarner vs. Pedia Popl n and Rosband, Prt>ert Poplin: I^to Bumgarner and wife, Miteie Rrmnarner; Pearl Bum garner, single; Edward Bumgar ner and wife, Alma Bumgarner; Mary Hart and husband, Chariie Hart; Ruth Jennii^ and bnsbend, Virgil Jennin^; l5’re Bumgarner and wife, Dons Bnm|:arner: Char lie Bumgarner and wife, Sue Bum. garner: Alngail Gilreatn and hus band, J. B. (Jilreath; Birdie MeF and husband, Patrick Riley; Tom Bumgarner and wife, Grace Bum garner. The defendants, Plato Bumgar ner and wife, Mitsie Bumgaraer; Mary Hart and husband, CbarUe Hart, Ruth Jennings and hnsband, Virgfl Jepnings, ^ take nrtloe that' an action entitled as abosre has been cbmmmiced in the Superi or Court of Wilkes County, Iroith Carolina, to partition landa for di« vmioa; and the said, drtmtdiurig, will furtiter talw notiro tiiat they are reqtdmd to appear before the Clcark at ihe Superior Court at hR, ^ice ii: the Gourtbottse of paid (kmty in Wilkeaboro. N. C., on the Idth day of April, or within ten days tiwreifter, kad-anawwl’ of demur to the petition in said ae- tioD, or the plamiaf* wriR apply la liw court for the jrrtkf dmnandid 1M2. day of'^ C, Q. HATI^. jv derit 4-4i^ (i) ViClMp AND THAT. .. i/ YOU’RE GONG TO PLANT WILL DO ITS PARTI ^ 1 _ ■ lt*i patriotic, apd thrifty, too, to plant that / “VICTORY GARDEN” thi* Spring ... utilize that vacimtlot near your h^e or that land which hat been going to waste on your farm. .> plant food crops 'which will help win this war and ad4 iifeportant yifcamins to your stock of food snppl^. A, STRONG, HEALTHY NA- . TioN mix BE A VICTORIOUS Ration. F. D. B. HARDING I FULL line OF GARDEN SEEDS FIELD SE^ XORN ■=1. t Mealtiiy t. ■ m hereby announcaMBny candidacy for the affWff^of Solicitor of the 17th Norttt; Carolina Judicial Distrii subject to the will of the. publican voters in the ?|mary of May 30, 1942. If nominated and el to saM office I proi -prosecute the docket iiR] tially, without fear or fk it shall be my duty to that the innocent are net prosecuted &s well as to con vict the guilty. I promfee you that your county wUMbt be put to an enormoas’ex pense to try cases in which the state has no evidence on which it can convict the par ties charged of the offense.. To the members of the bar of the district, I give you my word of honor that I wiil at all times be courteous to you, and that I will always stand ready to discuss with you any matters concerning your client. If you are em ployed to prosecute the de fendant, I will consul^|itH you about the evidenq|||naki your opinions, share lii^he conduct of the trial and re spect your rights as one law-- yer to another. To the law abiding., z^ens of the district, I p ise to diligently enforce law, to see that the acc are prosecuted and the efvi dence against them presenf ed at the trial of their case To the law violators of th« district, I promise you a fail trial, an ppportunitf to dN cuss your case w^ yoDi friends and a right to bail. I will persecute'n man. I havQ no maticf h m.:' heart against any RMI^ Regardless of wha.% im opponent says 1 am c«flp dent that the RepohUcaiki o: Tadkin County wfl! aapjtor me. As evidence of this faCj I received 4211 voteeki Yi kfti County two yeaNb when I ran for Coi My opponent ooly 3106 for solkittn’ fn county four years ago.’ The ofi^ce of SoD longs to>.Mo man or ’ dual. It is &n holler duty ^conferred kDOQ, (Hvidual the ®t.iS yKJf your priyilegi^ip andeledl., f®' I itipp^t IWd toto. IC.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1942, edition 1
6
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