Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 25, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXV, No. wm RATKMI NEWS— Cannmg Sugar m 3 — DaysNextWeek THE MODEL Registration Will Be All Day In Order To Accomo date The People Three full days next week have been designated by Wilkes rationing hoards to register peo ple on appplicatlona for canning sugar.. With limited volunteer help, the boards have been having reg istrations three afternoons week ly for ,the past two weeks but have not been able to register all who have appeared for regis tration. All nay ajMl Three Days On Monday, Tuesday and Thursday next week registration j will be from nine a. m. until noon j and from one to five p. m. at Wllkesboro school for board 1 area, Kerch Wilkesboro town hall for board two area and Lincoln Heights school for color-i cd. Both boards need more volun teers to help in the registration. During the paal few days hun- j dreds have been unable to regis ter because there was not enough persons to do the work of regis tering. The boards also call attention to re-registration of institutional and industrial users of sugar from, June 20 to July 5. Apppll- catlons will be made for allot ments for July and August, using the corresponding mohtha of 1941 as a basfe. Percentage ellotments , Advance . uSO gUyljpwff JroaL London that nasi forces 1^4 :^(^ei^’V4H|K(_ldarshal'^Rominel in ;KiDtr li had venatrated in to JBfTpi a'^isUtnce of about SO British stronghold -taken by the nazis - Model Upholstery company, a comparatively new local industry, has moved into the spacious factory building shown above, which is located just north of this city on highway 18, Arvil Phifer is head of the firm, which makes upholstered furniture. (Photo by Dwight Nich ols) AS END OP CAMPAIGN NEARS— cates wlil be usable immediately. The registration will be at ration ing board offices. Value Stamps Doubled Boards point out that ration stamp number 5 valid between June 28 and July 25 will be good for purchase of two pounds of sugar. Stamp 6 will be valid be tween July 26 and August 22 for purchase of the same amount Although the value of the stamp is doubled, the time is also doubl ed. making the nition rema.n at half-pound weekly for each person. V- MANY ATTEND— Revival Closes At Methodist Many Added T© Church As Result Of Successful Se ries of Services Scrap Coming Infast Average Of 5 Pounds For All Ready For Wings Price One Cent Pound Or Donate That Amount To Relief Societies A very successful series of re vival services closed Wednesday night at the First Methodist church here. During the ten-day revival the church was filled at every service f Men. w'omen and children hrve become actU’e in the scrap rubber 'collection drive in Wilkes coun ty this week and the amount of scrap being collected is coming up to expecti'ions tor the coun ty. ' W, J. Bason, who reported Saturday night to the petroleum wer council in Washington that 4 7.000 pounds were received l>y service sta'ions last week, said today that scrap rubber is com ing in much faster this week than las;t and that the county will B'and high in the amount collec ted if the present pace is kept up until the end of the current campaign on June 20. This week there has been an increase in the amount of rubber donated. Service stations'are pay ing one cent per pound for any kind of scrap rubber and wher rubber is donated the amount is turneu over fo^ equal division Masses In East iwitzerland. — Germany Bern, does not believe there is a "real danger of. a second front in Wes- Eurepe" and axis armies are pr^arlng. lor the greatest mass elfort on both the African and Eastern fronts since the attacks dlately. It w sighted over %een a’ reeoBBa 'trte. it., _ Qermany to eoa^itSStf^g on Russia a ^.^year ago, neutral ■prices from, Berlin reported ye%; "terday. . " ' ” ' Berlin miUtgry spokesmen, who a few weeks ago spoke in temto limited battles like tboee raids on tha capital. Kerch and Kharkov, now talk of an attack on the widest scope by all forces, it was said. German Boihbers Attack England , Japs Adyance On China Towns German bombers struck at four west midland sections of England early today (Thursday) for the first time in nlore than a year and a lone plane touched off Lon don’s anti-aircraft guns for ten minutes. The extent of the damage In the midlands was not dtoclosed Imme- ed the plane mtghtj hl«l The Japanese today (Thurs day) appeared to be closing in On Lishui, last major Chinese- held airfield in the Shanghal- Hankow-Canton triangle, and it was probable that the strategic base of the United Nations— within 700 miles of the largest airfield in Southwest Japan, at Fukuoka, would fall to the enemy during the week-end. ThS two other fields . iS' tkfi, £;apt-.ts)aagle of S^nthsMt ylrisce the Japansse are etfiMMSpS J flspei- au @tktas-X«l Shek’e orgafilaf(- for- toe. cbvKfir has be^ oavtsie^ ai. They are at Cbuhslen and Tk* ahan. • Germans Advance On Russian Front iMoscow, Thursday, June 2S.— ITie German command, wfth. a Orodlgal disregard of men and^^ uaing tan tor by the many ;] di^ds, pressed Its attacks agningt" Ruaaian leglo'ns along the Mghfy Btrategie Kharkov front all dejr Wednesday for the third ooneen- ntlve day, the Rusalang ann«wm- ced early today, driving a wedge In at least one Soviet sector. AS latest NEWS STANDS TODAY T(^ Places And Registrars For Wikes County “A” ConpcHi Books Will Be Given Out At Schools; Others By Boards wnkea rationing boards have announced schools and admlnis- ’rativW registrars for the gasoline 'Sattoalng registration oh July 9, .-techie TomliiiNon, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Tomlinson, of tills city, will soon mcivc his wings and coiiiniis.siOn in the aniiy air force at Stockton Field, t'alifomia, V between the USOT Red Cross, Ar my Relief and Navy Relief or- gantzaticyns. Last week the scrap collection IN CALIFORNIA— Archie Tomlinson Soon To Get Wings and forceful sermons were deliv- activities were confined mainly to ered by Rev. Paul Hardin. Jr..! work by children and farmers pastor of the First Methodist j who turned In rubber arti-les church in Asbeboro. who was ; ranging in size from baby pants iand shoe heels to big truck tires. guest minister. As a result of the revival, eight were added to the church Sunday and 13 others are expected to be added next Sunday. The revival waa considered by church lead ers as one of the most successful ever held at the church. The pastor. Rev. A. C. Waggon er, said splendid cooperation WAS i-eceived from other churches of the city. The vacation Bible school at the church will close on Friday evening with a picnic, for the en tire church school at Mill. Those going to will leave the church at 5:30. |statloni This week practically everybo dy hss joined in. It Is asked that an average of five pounds per person be turned in during the drive, which would mean over 200.000 pounds for Wilkes’ population of some 43,- 000 people. While some may have only a few ounces, others may he able to turn in hundreds of pounds, thus keeping the average up. Patriotic appeals are made for everybody to make a thorough Moore’s | search for scrap rubber of any the picnic 1 kind and carry it to the service I Member Of Student Offi cers and Aviation Cadet Class At Stockton Field HMte-gyrtS the Tsgtetratlon places up- presentatlon of registration by motorists. Other types will be given out upon appllca- tlbn to the rationing boards. The following schools and ad ministrators will be used for places of registration for the per manent Gasoline Rationing pro gram: Wilkes Board 1 Wllkesboro, W. T. Ixmg. Boomer, Mfis Eva German. Ferguson, Mrs. Vera J. West. Moravian Falls, 'Vaughn E. Jennings. Mt. Crest, Fred Gilreath. Lovelace, Miss Nola Howard. Mt. Pleasant, A. V. Nolan. Maple Springs, D. C. 'Whitting ton. Millers Creek, Mrs. Valeria B. Foster. Cricket, Mrs. Lucille P. Fores ter. Cllngman. J. iR. Calloway. Lincoln Heights, J. R. Edelln. Wilkes Board 2 Mulberry, Grady F. Miller. Mt. View, Zeb Dickson. ^ Trsphlll, W. V. Nix. Benham, Coy Durham. Honda, E. R. Spruill. Pleasant Hill. Mis Grace Cock- erham. Roaring River. C. P. Parmer. North Wllkesboro, Paul S. Cra- gan. - AT END OF FISCAL YEAR- Activities Of Lions Club Are Reviewed Registration Is ' Postponed To July 9,10,11th Projects Listed In Yearly Report Score Of Activities Listed In Annual Report By Sec retary -Of ^lub IT' 'iY 1' ' North Wllkesboro Lions Club Is closing a most successful year, as shown by the report of Paul Cashion, secretary, at the last meeting. The club began the past year Archie B. Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S, V. ToraUnson. of Nor'h Wllkesboro, is a mem ber of a class of Student Officers and Aviation Cadets to be gradu ated soon from the Air Force Ad vanced Flying School at Stockton Field. California.. The graduptes will be commis sioned as second lleutenan’s in the Air Corps Reserve and will be given the coveted silver wings, | FOR NEXT TOUOD— Afley J^e For Superior Coifil Judge Felix E. Alley, of Way- nesrille, will preside over courts of the 17th judicial district, which includes Wilkes, during the last half of 1942. The first court in Wilkes dur- symbollc of the,aeronautical rat- ing the latteri half of the calen- Ing of Pilot. 'They will be placed bar year will convene on Moeday on active duty In their new rank August 10, and will be for tke (Con'lnued on Page 8) trla of criminal cases. with I.H. McNeill,Jr.,as president. He was called to service as a first lieutenant in the officers reserve corps of the U. S. Army and he was succeeded by Emmet Johnson, who successfully led the club dur ing the greater part of the June 30 to July 1 club year. The comple’e report of Secre- itary Ca.shion, who will be presi- Ident of the club during the com- '■ ? year, follows: Repainted road signs and placed them on all highways coming in to North Wllkesboro. Donated $10 to the U.S.O. Donated $50 to the school milk fund for underprivileged children. Sponsored county wide tennis tournament, and furnished about $75 worth of trophies. Operated approximately , 50 penny chewing gum vending ma chines, which netted am>roxl- mately $15.00 per month work lamong the blind. Carried on scrap paper camr paign, and collected 30,000 pounds of paper. Sent telegram to the President of the United States assuring him of our united support in the na tional crisis. Each member of the club pledged to buy defense bonds on a regular baste—Club purchased $100.00 bond made payable to the North Wllkesboro Lions Club. Donated $50 to bfe used in parch(.slng a fiuoroscope for the county T. B. sanltorlum. Co-sponsored the "mile of dimes’’ campaign. Paid $66 for glasses fitted on underprl^ll®K®^ children. Secured 12 new members dur ing membership drive, 'being sec ond In the entire district. Sponsored plasma bank and (Continued on page 2) Present Cards Will Be Good For One More Unit Be cause Of Delay Washington.— Permanent rat ioning of gasoline In the East has been postponed from July 15 to July 22 to give motor ists more time to form oar shar- fnlg clubs, a prerequisite to Ob- nupplementarv ratlonlns IN WILKESBORO— Powdered Production -Under Way At Coble Emmet Johmson, under whose leadership as president, North Wllke>'boro I,iOtts Clul^ liad a good record of activities during the past year. Paul Cashion, club secretary for the year now ending, is president-elect. SATURDAY NIGHT— Pack Cigarettes Saves Man’s Life In Affray Here “The office of price administra tion, in announcing the postpone ment, also said registration dates for coupon books have been changed from July. 1, 2 and 3 to July 9, 10 and 11, "F,jrtra” mit Pending operation of the per manent program, the insignia "buy war bonds” which appears in a corner of the ^mporary rat ion books can be used to obtain an extro unit of gasoline. Holders of “A" cards will obtain cn addi tional three gallons on their war bond seal; ’’B-l" card holders will be entitled to four gallons: "B-2’’ holders to five gallons; end "B-3’’ holders to six gallons. Each unused unit in ".A.” and "B" cards will continue to be good for six gallons. “rice Administrator Leon Hen derson said pooling of gas for transportation to and from work is impenative for two reasons; first, private cars are needed to supplement public transportation, and second, because of the gaso line shortage in the east every gallon must be made to count. Get Additional Gas Those participating in car- pools, he said, will get additional gasoline. But he said the supple- Olin Ayers Gets Six Months mental supplies will not be awar ded until motorists in this class for Inflicting Knife Wound On Albert Triplett gasolino met on Government To Take Greater Part Of Output to Milk, Reduced Ii» for Shipment All 0rtr The World fistry pfodact* In I first plant in the southeast manufacture powdered milk. The milk powdering machines I were started 'Tuesday night and I the first dried milk was made. Powdered milk is very much in demand and the government jhas a priority call on the greater _ ,, J part of the output of the plant. B®* ena form of dust not unlike flottr except for a slight cream color, powdered milk Is milk in a highly concentrated form. • trater Is reinoved from reducing 100 poands to 1 mUk received had been, made In- nlne pounds of powder. cause so much food in the form ■ , .iw t j Take a pound of powdered of powder.'id milk and dried eggs, to other prodnets. The mUk vol- mllk, stir into nine pounds of .can be transported with such water and yon have ten pounds little weight I of milk again. And it tastes good.. space. _ . . , , , ' The plant will also dry eggs by, Ong skip can carry four ^ the same process as is used, to'jte much food In'powdered eggs handed In the plant. jume from farms of northwestern and In such little North Carolina Is inoreastng, but there Is hardly any limit to the Package of c’garettes In the shirt pocket of .Albert Triplett, Pariear youth, probably saved his life Saturday night when he was slashed with a knife In the hands of a neigdibor, Olln Ay ers; The altercation took place on Main street sidewalk near the front of Liberty Theatre. Trip lett emerged from the theatre lobby and Ayers, whom officers described as Intoxicated, slash ed a pocketknlfe across hLs cheet with such force that a pacicage of cigarettes was cut in halves. A knife wound sev eral inches long was treated at the Wilkes hospital. ’The cigar ette* took the force of the Wow and prevented the knife from going throat his ribs and Into his lungs and heart. Ayers received a six months road sentenee In a trial in city oonrt here Monday. , demonstrate that their requirements cannot be basic "A” cards. I There has been no official an nouncement yet how much each coupons will be worth in 'erms of gasoline when permanent ration ing starts. Joe Dean, gasoline rationing branch chief, has rec ommended four gallons. This fig ure has yet to be approved by tbs office of petroleum co-ordlnator and the war production hoard. V ON SUNDAY- Hayes, Casey To ^eakAtReanioB ■1^ Want War Roads make milk In concentrated fticm. as'ln natural "eggs and powdered Eggs have more solids than milk, egga do npt have to 'to in cold A hundred pounds of egga will storage.* The ponder ton to ship- turn out shout 27 pounds of pow-jped* llko toans, or oth«. npn-pey- dered eggs. Add water and you ,‘lshfift^, . jA’.- 'tfs-K-,' have eggs again.-. -, 5? > >1 'm CoW* plant In Wllkaaboro Egmotally In ■ wur ap* tltoto W*been la otojralloa uffrenl - pr^dets ♦itenbl#; W^ wtoks, l>ttt ufittl^tols weak “ Cash toeome 'from kfitlngn In .“April s tor Judge Johnson J. Hayes, of Wllkesboro, and A. H. Casey, ot North Wllkesboro, will speak at the annual Eller family reunion to be held Si(nday, Jane 28, at Boiling Springs church. ’The program'will open at 11 a. m. and Attorney itC^y ’ will ^ speak In tke morning saMhm. Dinner will be spread pihnls toylei at noon and the. afternoon pro-'^^ to to fttKtnred by an adti(^ dn«-liy Jndgn Hayas, will at twolo'etoek. .i-. "V- Whlle Tokyo newspapers pnb- lished triumphantlt the first plc- tniee of Japanese landings In a sparsely settled Aleutian Islaad nntpoat. yostorday, {telegnta'Air- _ thony J,; Dlmo^ of Alaua da-; U. .6; ,Cai^ofmenk,|fhrvft#^ farm toar- Kfitingn ip. apru wr thO rttlto-- , . , , - -. ac^ntry^ touled'' $lYS,6o0.H>e xfiga^od speedy congressloaal m-. Is rtflQooBttilB »r mstohlniLfar: »r PM cent M*lM»V’41i*n i-«ii K-«.f - i-ua.. .... recelvsd\in April lilt year. tilicab”,oii hin''hUl to .baud a oad” Alato:an highway from Oeofg^firltMh Columblto* Ubto and dMuad'^Vo t to'ptotosil. m .'&r- es tvxpm
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 25, 1942, edition 1
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