Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 11, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ■»» \(' '5dtp»*L5 ^XXXV, No. |5 *2* ;, * 'Pttjb^i^edl Mosidasv and Thursdays. NORTH 'i^ltKEBBOllOJN* .Ck* T^[tJRSi)AY» fK&NSTBms^ cottvRirnaN— fROCRESS-^l^^ Part o£ AEl I . , . W Vv, “ • ' Bnyi^if .i^hr^bled 4A* f t A ^ Half japRJIcae Heiters am tawsn^t Desi^^d Csermati Aiisattlt Is,Beaten Off I*wri Hte-bor, HwraU.—The Mo«»w„ j- 6y«>y /k|«K Unmluif*' reftri Hte-bor, Hturail.—The Moseow,, iTOfi Twelve ^eWeh^*a^^r^eil^s 8*.' larwprwisaeM^iirl Netralu^ LoaBf for PrH For ' ,of meie tSuur 8p wainAipsfeer- IVelvc 4-H club* boy»’ and ^1» in Wilkes county have'purchased purebred heiferk and cows m their projecta this year, H. C. Coivaxd, Essijftant county agent, said today. They are: Clifford Jordan, Qtun- ton Jordan, Thaddeus Darnell, Irene Pardue, Hoylfe Mclleill, ■ haps half of them %«eSxne^wn^> *®*jy ties in the first three da^s of bat tlfe. Admiral Cheater Wi Nimttz, commander of the United States Pacific fleet, disclosed ^^cterday. Thonsanda Rtriah Information released by Nimitz indicated that thousands at the T-'l .fe- tof^h^ fnmt atld mil^ to tha^tmrthcast the Red army'again took to the offensive after ,a lull of weeks. Repulse Elaeaty ' The midnight Russum communi*, que said of two areas: During Junp 11 on.tlte Siavasto- lIHf lAt^ lodistHere^ - .fy-'.-- . .''Pwd- Hardfa^ Alkohdro^ WiH Re Tho ; . > Rueat Miauler Rerlnal services will begin at ithe J^forth Wilkesboro Methodist :lchureh on ffunday, Jniie’14, and jvHll oontlsue I with, serrioea 'eight enemy most have perished. Japa- ,Pol front the^ttle cohflfiued. Our Irene rardue, noyie mcneni, enemy nia»v u»vc w^paa-j^- - Herschel Brooks, Maynard Yale, nese sWps were sunk'or damaged |tyoop9 the_ enemy offen- r, T««t. ron-'ofi Mni/iiv nnH the invadine fleet s>ive and inflicted heavy losses on Joe Deal, Don Pardue, Jack Cau-'so rapidly and the invading fleet ..«■ M ww ywi V n... ' ««ivt 0Vf/>lt ATI awfaivif dill, Suy McGIaniery Whittington, Banks loaned money to those who were not able to pay cash for their cows and heifers and Coble Dairy Products furnished milk cans, which will be paid for as they sell milk. ■V and Rex>as on the run .to, such an extent that the Nipponese did not stop to pick up their men who had been cast into *he sea. C. A. LOWE * SONS— Above is a general view of a tv mask drill which was held la (^k- CaUf., after civUisn defense officials began distributing more than i gas masks to 10 Alameda county communities, as well as parts of oilier counties. Masks will go to volunteer defense workers speob by the Office of Civilian Defense. Jfournal-Patriot Welcome Mail To Pilot Half Way Around the World Dealer Will Be Able To Handle All Scrap Here '&ive and inflicted heavy losses'on him. ‘‘During the same'day on the Kharkov sector of the front a bat^ tie took place which 'turned into ■•offensives against the. German Fascist la-oops.” Gerinana Murder Town Of 1,200 Proclamation Flag Sunday Aa Mayor of the Town of North'Rffllc®sboro,J iftt •hereby proclsdm June 14, 1942, ad.Flag; Day an^l ask the citixens to cooperate in^carryng out a fitting ^^rvance of this day. I urge all the people of North Wilkesboro to display the Stars and Stripes at our homes as well as the fla|^ ,d£ other UnifcfMi Nu- 'licb/nMjr he ip th»%: A. B. iJoluiston this week re ceived a letter from hfa son. liieut. Ricliard Johnston, an air corps pilot who is flgbtlng the Japane^ somewhere half way around the world—about 12,000 miles away, i' htt Johnston said he was get ting along fine and that he now had his plane and is squadron supply officer a* welL Ho said he was receiving 'Tlio Journal-Patriot all right .md was delighted with the news it furnishes from his home town. -V- Licensed Dealer Here Secur ing Large Metal Press and Machines CUT SHORT— Carl A. Lowe and Sons, local licensed scrap metals dealer, will be In position within the next few days to handle vast quantities of scrap metal. % Mr. Lowe said today that ma chines aoon to be Installed on his yard on Forester Avenue will take care of scrap metals In this immediate section of the state. During the past year Mr. Lowe haa purchased many hundreds of tons of scrap metals, which have bean shipped to steel mills enga; London. — German vengeance squads utterly wiped out LuHce, a Czech village of 1,200 persoim yes terday, killihg all the men'and de porting the women and ahildren on the ground that the population harbored the twu assassins of Reinhard Heydrich, the late Ger man ruler of Bohemia-Moravia'. Completing this most savage single act of repression in the his- lory of German occupation of con tinental Europe, Gestapo and Ger man soldiery razed the village, leaving nothing but ruble, the Ger man-controlled • radio, announced from Ihague. Naval Forces Helping British ‘Duirsday.- A British Port, pitoefBl .^jtask. f} tient. Betty Egad (1^) of Boston, and Uout. Helen Bocqde of Lexing ton, Hass., shown as they landed at a North IreUnd port with an army mtrsing unit. Note the slacks. The girls were pgrt of a huge AEF, Local Plani To Close Saturdays W. A. McNiel, msuiager of the North Wilkesboro Copa-Cola Bottling Co., announces today that the plant will close on Satur days for the duration of the war due to govem- ment regaladit^ Md bi^ thronlih Jund 24 each week day ah p. m. (Rev. Paul Bardin, Jr., pastor of-the First Methodist church Iff Asheboro, will be the guest min- Uter, assisting the pastor. Rev. A. C, Waggoner, In the services. Rev. Mr. Hardin te one of the ontstandlng young ministers of the Western North Carolina con ference. He is a man of striking personality and is an attractive and forceful speaker. A native of South Carolina, he was educated at Emory Uhlveralty, Atlanta, Ga., add has held successful pastorates at Concord, Wpdeshorp and Ashe boro, where his church has one of the most adequate church plants In North Carolina. The church under his administration has made remarkable progress. Rev. Mr. Hardin hee been much in demand throughout the state at young people’s assemblies and programs. In preparation for the revival here, home prayer services are being conducted each day. It Is expected that large numbers of the people of the WUkesboros end surrounding communities will avail themselves of the opportu nity of hearing Rev Mr. Hardin while he is here. V- ON SUNDAY— ftioii of our love for our Coun to our National Emblem, the «;.pnd the beacon of hope throughout the world. R. T. McNIEL, Mayor lity, and allegiance I of our civic faith irty-lovlng people Correction TWO MEN LOSE SAME AMOUNT In the tabulated vote of the lay 30th primary, the names of V. O. Burgin and Giles Y. New- on were inadvertently placed at he head of the wrong column f figures Congressman Bur in’s vote was S86 instaad of 82 8 shown by the table, the latter eing Newton's vote in the coun- Congressman Burgin carried very precihett in the county, and Journal-Patriot, while every- pows that he carried the fnajority of the votes, is lad to make this correction. Correct vote, Wilkes county. >r Congress: Burgin, SS6; New- m. 82. I ^0 a*Jti Thlrte.tn may be an unlucky number, but $39 is an unlucky amount—at least for two men. The Journal-Patriot on Mon day carried two “lost” ad.s— one placed by Reno Tulburt, of Millers Creek, and another by P. L. Sheets, of near Millers Creek. Kach man lost $30 in bills of identical denonunation. The only difference being that Tulbqrt’s was In a man’.s bill fold and Sheets’ in a ladies' zipper pocketbook. -V In WOkes Court Two Week* Court Cut To Three Days; Few Cases Were Ready For Trial AT MTN. VIEW- n Outline Program Ministers’ Meet J^recinct • 3 22 httoc*^ — 21 saver Creek 29 oomer rosily Mountain 9 Ik No.-l 45 Ik JJo. 2 17 dwTirds No. 1 ^ dwuds No. 2 29 gHigm .IfD. 3, 30 >ba Cdbin No. 1 — 8 Iw Cabin No. 2 15 Fork 17 _ 19 aidw Falls 35 No. 1 34 No. 2 32 — —18- ‘VSIffiesboro 205 Titlver 29 48 14 _ ») ohtii No. 1 17 No, 2 12 ; 40 ; jsitrxe No. 1 — 10 : Grove No. 2 -k- 7 ► No. 1 86 , No. 2 10 26 4 2 0 6 3 1 1 4 0 8 3 TALS 886 82 Program committee for the June meeting of the Wilkes county Baptist pastors conference has outlined the program of the meeting. '' |ch will 'oe held at Mountain lew Baptist church on Mondaj . une 15. The pro will open at ten o’clock with devotional led t-y Rev. J. G. Pruitt The first dis cussion will be ‘‘Why Am I a Baptist Minister and What Are My Responsibilities’’, led by Rev. A. W.' Eller. The second subject will be "What Are the Require ments. of a Minister, and Are We Complying with God's Require- fments?’’, led by Rev.. J. G. Huff man. Rev. A. B. Hayes will lead the discussion on “For What Purpose Is a Revival Intended and What Is the Secret of Suc cess?’’ At noon there will be a recess ■ot one and a half hours. Rev. Ver non Eller will conduct the devo tional for the afternoon session and Dr. John W. Kincheloe, Jr., ' pastor of the First Baptist church Ten cases were disposed of during the June term of Wilkes superior court, which was sched uled for two weeks but lasted only three days because only a few of the many cases pending were ready for trial. Judge J. H. Clement, of Win ston-Salem, presided over the court. The case of Claude Watson and S. T. Colvard versus Barnwell Brothers, in which the plaintiffs asked damages resulting from an automobile accident near Burl ington, was settled for |2,000. Of that amount Watson received $1,333.33 for personal Injuries and Colvand received $666.67 for automobile damage Results of other cases were as follows: Shober Church versus Claude Pearson, M. L. Yates and M. O. Paw, plaintiff awarded verdict of $382.95 with interest from May, 1940. E. 'V. Williams versus John Weaver, plaintiff awarded posses sion of rock crusher valued at $170. Mrs. A. E Tlneley versus Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dancy, plaintiff given possession of lands asked in complaint. Mrs. Sherman Mathis, adminis trator ot Woodrow Mathis, ver sus U. L. Hafer and L.C. H«fer, plaintiff awarded $75 verdict. The marriage of Mrs. OmaMc- ialn to Leonard Hainrick was ennuled because Hamrick was already married at the time of their marriage. Two divorces were granted: B. B. Eastridge versus Jessie Bast- ridge: and Paula Craft Brewer versus Walter Brewer. +_V Forehand was a of North Wilkesboro, will deliver W. R W. _ ric-end gmeat In the home of the conference seraon. Following, •. "l^wband's parents, Mr. and the sermon Rev. Noah Hayes wilt [». Iy»n D. Andeteon. U. Pore-head a discussion on “What 1(1 l«ft for his post at Fort jfihould & Christian’s Attitude Be Notify ^ards Of Changes In Address Selective service boards would la of steef.^Sverjhody 1* gather scrap metals and market them at the earliest possible date. V USO Drive Is Started help blockade German-conttolled Europe, guard Allied convoys an ( hunt axis submarines, it was re vealed today. -V Drive to raise Wilkes county’s quota of $2,200 in United Service Organization funds for benefits of men in the armed forces was launched Wednesday with begin ning of the canvass of business houses and an individual house-to- house canvass, Charles Jenkins, Jr., county USO chairman, said today. Various plans are underway for raising the much needed funds and everybody is Invited to have part, Mr. Jenkins said. He emphasized the importance of raising funds for the comfort and entertainment of soldiers, sailors and marines in or der that morale of fighting men may maintain a high peak and that the fighting men will know that the home front is backing them all the way. The USO represents the combin ed efforts of the Y, M. C. A. with many other worthwhile organiza tions for the benefit of fighting men in training and a contribution to the USO means a contribution toward victory—early and certain. Go To Church Sunday, Jane 14, will be the second Sabbath in the current '**(^To-Cliurdi*’ campaign for the month of June. On last Sunday, especially at the evening services, th«:e were very noticeable merbases in church attendance at local dtnrches. The movement is sponsored by an * interdenffininational com- mittM, who trse that. ev«T person attend church and Sun day school services next Sunday. -V- Coble Is Please^l At Progress Plant George Coble, of Lexington, head of Coble Dairy Products, any change In addrws by regis trants. In fact. It is required that ev- _____ _ ery person registered, retardless Arizona.' Saturday [in a World at War?’’. AU minis- of clasalflcaHon, notify, their re spective local boar’ls of any change In address immedbutety when changes are made.i.^* appreciate immediate notice of inc,, 'spent several hours today * « I — rjfni. Forehand will remain jters are urged to be present and i\for Jf more extended visit take part and the public Is Invl- jolning Lt. Forehand. ted. ' at the new dialry products plant In Wilkesboro. Mr., Coble said he Is well pleased with progress, of the plant and th6' constant In- creato In the volume of milk td- celved. ‘ -V- —BUY BONDS- ACCEPTED— SaittSmoakNow Aviation Cadet Second. Sq$k of Me. and Mrs. N. O. Smoak Now In S. Air Forces Sam Smoak, a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Smoak, o€ Wilkesboro, has qualified for appointment as aviation cadet in the United States Army, according to a statement received here from Numa R. Car ter, president of the Aviation Ca det Examining board in Winston- Salem. Young Ml. Smoak, -who has just completed two years at State CoL lege in Raleigh, successfully pass ed the physical and mental exami nations and is now at home await ing call to begin training. His brother, Sergeant George Smoak, enlisted in the air corps two years ago and is now Station ed somewhere near Panama. He is an airplane mechanic and tech nical sergeant. V that the has been clo-ed on a work-''ay fw lack of supplies”, Mr. Mc Niel stated and no business .of any kind will be trans acted on Saturdays. The local bottling firm was established in 1909, and has be'.^n in continuous operatim since that date —33 years ago. -V- GETTING READY— Swimming Pool Will Open Soon FOR PUBLIC USE— . War MaterifJs At Thelibrary Wilkes County Public Library, located In North Wilkesboro tows hall, which has been designated by the Civilian Defense GounclP as the war information centes. Boy Srouts ■will open the swim ming pool on /Wilkesboro Avenue between the Wilkesborbs in the next few days, H. T. Clark, Scout master of TVoop 35, said today. The boys have been ■working hard getting the pool in shape to open and plans had been to open it Saturday. But hea'vy rains hin dered the work and it may be some time the fi.'st of next week before the bath house can be com pleted and the pool opened. V D”. Bruce H. Price, of Ashe boro, To Be Guest Minis ter Wilkesboro Baptist Long Term Negro Escaped Convict ' Still At Large Dr. Bruce H. Price, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ashe boro, will be the guest minister in the series of revival services to begin on Sunday evening, 8:30, at the Wilkesboro Baptist church, ac cording to an announcement by Rev. T. Sloane Guy, Jr., nastor. Dr. Price, a former pastor at Daytona Beach, Florida, is one of the outstanding young ministers in the Baptist denomination. He will arrive Monday anF will preach in the Monday evening service. The pastor will be in charge of the song services, which will pre cede the sermon each evening. In addition to the evening service, there will b> a service for children ages, nine to 16, each morning at ten o’clock .and provisions will be made for younger children if they wish to attend. Memory work, Bi- .ble study and music will be featur ed at the children’s services. In preparation for the revival, six prayer services have been held in homes during the past week. A cordial invitation is extended all to attend the services. V- PLAN PROGRAM— Annual Reimion Ellers June 28th Raymouci Coin, a negro sentenc ed at Asheville in 1937 to 30 years for murder, escaped Tuesday while 'working on a road near Moravian Falls. He was a member .of the Annual reunion of the ESler fam- road maintenance crew from the'iiy be held at Boiling Springs local state prison camp. jon Sunday, June 28, J. R. Eller, A constant search for him Is chairman of the Hiller family asso- under way. He is alleged .to have! elation, has announced, stolen a bicycle from the home of j The day’s program, which will Dr. J. G. ^ntley at Pores Knob be announced later, will open »t and today it wa.i reported that ten a. m. and continue through the has an abundance of material on len a. ui. a.™ hand and which may be used by .there wm evidence ttot he spent day wito basket dinner spread pic- the public .last night m Monta Vista church'nje style featuring the noon hour. The materials include: first old Poeet Knob. .-J,.--,.' —* V handbook,' protective gases, guide for volunteer nurShs' train ing, sSrvices of armed forces, Red Cross materials, equlpmaat .. of emergency medical field ■ units, control system of defe^ eof|^, •volunteers’ office, flrsjt alii ^cour- ses, fire watchers, fire prottotlon, blackouts, protective coneeabHiint, protection of industrld plants, decoLtomloation squads,, messen gers, and other bocto and pamphr lots. V- R. G. Adams Held On Incest Charge Keep yoar oarbuwtSffi..,,, .. propeyly—if yodr o4r emt^iewoke you are •wasting’ |astdU|*i ' Robert Oleffff Adams, of the Mulberry "section of Wilkes coun ty, has been placed under bond on isn Incest charge, Wilkes offi cers said today. Adamsi', a middle-aged man .a large family ot children, was arrested after am investiga tion by SoUeitor Avalon B. Hall, A 't«en age dangbititr of Adams'fs thh pTovonting wlti^ In . the cane, wihleh may be tried at the Angnst' temr'ot 'WHkes contf. Mrs. R. H. Triplett Claimed By Death Funeral service was held to day at Hfteny Mill church for Mrs. Clara Triplett, age 80, wife ot R. H. Tr^lett, of ParsonvUle. Rev. Glenn Huffman, Rev. Lee Beahears and Rev. Ed O. Hiner- conducted the service. Mrs. ‘Triplet#, who died Mon day, is survived by her hnsbandJl and two chihfien,^ Annie Lon and brsake N^t the
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 11, 1942, edition 1
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