Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 2, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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■WS » y . .jj,* - ^*^R*l«i*|i ifwra and Obnerrer to- «ay.—OoTariMr Bronghton yes- gxpra«ied his re- Mntment of lB1^4’a approval of a *.t-c«nt Increaae In gasoline Jrtcea In a tetter ta OPA Bose won Henderson ena urged the Ifcr^ Carolina Congressional o^dgatlon to make a Joint or In- dJTldnal pj-otest of the “unjust ttt*iiminatfon”. — 'My protest does not apply only to the fact that the increase will coet the state of North Carolina a state at least |500,000 annu ally and the people of the state M least $13,000,000 annunJIy, ac cording to the estimate of our ^ Highway Chairman.’’ Bronghton wrote the congression al delegates. “In addition to this circumstance, there is a very gen eral and well justified feeling on the part of our citizens that the Imposition of this unwarranted Increase, added to the already heavy end almcwt devastating «as rationing limit for the citl- *ans of this state and other east ern states, it la a gross discrimin ation against our people. Two BuPdeiiN “They reesonably ask the ques tion: If we are to bear the bur-1 den of gas rationing, why at least could not some more favored sec tion bear the burden of added price? “Our people are willing to make any sacrifice to end this war, but they do resent unjust discrimina tion and I share with them this deep resentment," ; Governor Broughton, who has repeatedly criticized the section al rationing of gasoline, directed an almost identical letter to Hen derson. He asserted that he shar ed the State's resentment of the second burden added in the East. “It Is hard for us to under stand,’’ he said, ‘‘why the whole weight of this problem should he placed upon the shoulders of sev enteen states, including North Carolina.” I>idoattes Radgets The unheralded price increase fs expected to dislocate the bud gets of the State School Commis- Bion and the State Highway Pat- Jtol, both of which are large gas- -^^893300 id,— >2|),400/ $139,9001 f*2»iq| Imoam jS. :tQ«wi i > i ' .'V-'u.X $128,500 $38300 / /“ ‘>($95^0 ,$131,900^ j^209.700\ J WSSTCAN PART OP NORTH CAROill^ (‘wv t $6420oS^^'“’®®® > A • V ^139300)^11 V^700 1 I$16500("A'\ ' \ .4iyM ilAA ^ Imm , AA .^m400 ^ $23,400 V/^ ^ ■\ $64,200 ^ /M>gp«iTU- J'*68.800V A'- /#5u-'"== V.- ,62,90(7 ^ I j':::?i74or (Y,41>i44| f r89oo,^ I >"*' I^-$S.00(N.' NORTH CAROLINA U. S. Treasury Official War Bond Quotas for July • July't?uoia for State, $12,153,000 A.^Rich|trd Howell, Bubblee David BoberU, Gilmore Vannoy, Gaith er Q. Arthur Hendrix, Ralph Hague, >.Ray C»rUon‘ Williams, Winfred Mike Watkifis, Sam Jones Whittington, Salter Williams, Oeorge Talmagi^ Harris, Roscoe Penn Witherspoon, William Franklin Hands, Bennie Joe Nel- 9|Son, James Eerie' Brown, Jones I Gordon Horton, Walter Sprag- gins and ^CharUe, Glenn Martin. ‘ The following went today from Wilkes hoard two area: George Edgar Wllbom, Nathan iel Tugman, Purvis Turner Gwyn, i.IesBe Bowers, Collie Moore, Van- nie Lemlule Burns, Charlie Os car Smith, Ernest Lee Golden, Jr., John Dexter Vaught, James , Horton (Transferred from Local ( Board No. 1 Arcadia, Fla., for delivery). ! \ Tk* M«y North CiroEoo Wot $5,199,SSS Th« Mgy S«it« foP CaroSn* W«fc |S, (90,000 j “Did your garden do well last summer?’’ ‘‘No. Every time my husband started digging he found a lot of worms, so he’d always quit and go fishing." and 28 niey piircitiiap frgen me of the nat best kaoiva Jersey breedens. The anlmete wfll be plaeed wUta farmers of Wilkes, Sorry and Tadktn ooonties to improve dairy herda. Money to purchase bolls was donated by W H k e s Hosiery Mills, The Northwestern Bank, Bank of North Wilkeeboro, of North WUkesbore, 1 buU eacli, and .Coble Dairy Prodocto, of Wilkeaboro, two, Rlkin Men^- ants Association, Sorry bank ers, Cli.tmber of Commerce and Elkin iCiwanis Clnb, me each. The Jersey heifers will be s(rid to farmers desiring foun dation stock for pnrebred herds.. The connty agents made very fortunate purchases of beet quality animals at prices wfaldi farmers can afford to pav. V- kave goilo into otk^ .pa^ of ^ country and made good,. orrlTW today to visit his ' aged parelittai« Mr. and Mrs. L. a: DMcy, wbo reside near Hays postof^e. Mr. Dancy is a i-esldent Of Browniville, Texas, and has miuiT relatives in the connty, among them being two unelM, P. B. and F. A. Dancy, and an aunt* Mrs. Rebecca Wyatt. FOR SALE—Fire'niid to* E ound syrup pails. Ideal tint onev.—TAL J. PEARSON, Wholesale Groceries, Tenth Street. Use the advertising columns of chin naner as vour shooping guide. DEPENDABLE POWER Modem Mill Service Entire Satisfaction • • BRIER CREEK BURR AND ROLLER MILLS On U. S. Highway 421 The above map of North Carolina shows the War Bond quotas, by counties, for the month of July, 1942. Total War Bond quota for the state is $12,153,000. With the National quota total placed at a billion dollars, the nation goes into high gear in its support of the War financing and to give our lighting forces adequate implements of war which Irill bring ultimate Victory. American Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Airmen are on every front They are giving 100 percent for thelf country, j What are we doing here on the home frent? Arc: we lending at least ten percent of income to help them? It’s very little. But to fight this war suc cessfully oar country needs a billion dollars in War Bonds every month from us—the People,! Let’s Go, America, V-S. Treasury Depoft'^ni oline consumers and also operate The service will be in charge of on a close budgetary margin. '.Mr. F. J. McDuffie, prominent Two Independent gasoliae dis- lawyer of Wllkesboro, who will trih-utors, at a recent meeting in bring the message. Raleigh, stated that gasoline al- V ready had increased an average AT SCHOOLS— of two cents a gallon within the ;ast year, and both the spokes men said they could find no jus tification for the incre.ase. One of them, Floyd C. Forester of North Wilkesboro, said ne was obtaining bulk gasoline at a price lower than he obtained a year ago. WITH THE CHURCHES FOR SALE HfEMOBr TERSE TOR 'TO DAY: “The Lord is not slack concerning his promise, as some men count slackness; but Is longsuffering . to us-ward, not willing that any should jH-rish, but that all should come to n-pontan. 0." II Peter 3:». TOR SALE: 200 or ;iOO wliitc leghorn pullets 4 months old. I L. Parsons, ,3 V-i miles out on Wilkesboro route one. It-po WE HAVE several used upright pianos. These piunn« have beeti thoroughly reconditioned and tuned. Easy payments can be arranged. Garwood Piano Co.. North Wilkesboro, N, C. 7-2-4t Tor S.AI.E: Water power diiven flour mill, hammer t'dfii mill S.moni build- aeres land, on good county, En- «pod condition Reason for to army. Frank mill, ing. 20 road in tire plant and in operation KelUng- - going route 2. Lenoir, on 90. Brown. highway WANTED “ARUNDANT PARDON’' BAPTIST SUBJECT At the 11:00 a. m. worship service in the First Baptist church this Sunday, the ptuitor will speak on the subject. “-•Abundant Par don"'. using as a te.xt the^ state ment tecorded in Isaiah 4:7, “Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts and let him return unto the Lord, and He .will hate mercy upon him; and fo our God. for He will aboundantiy pardon”. The Sunday school assembles at 9:45 a. m. The quarterly observance ot the i.ord’e Supper will be held at the close ot the morning worship service. -Spirituai Wrestling*' will ne the subject of the -‘'f"’"" S o’clock service Canning Sugar Registration On July 9,10 and 11 Volunteer Help Will Regis ter For Sugar With Gas Registration RATIONING— Boards Thank Voluntee» For Services Given Both rationing boards in Wilkes county luday listed the names of persons who volunteeretf and helped during the pt;st two weeks with registration of peopl’e for canning sugar. These people donated their 1 time and work, for which the ’ public, as well as the rationing . boards, should be very grateful, made) Those helping in Wilkesboro were as follows: Mrs. N. O'.- Bmoak, Mrs. Bitrntee Orisr, Mrs. J. G, Bteelman,' Miss Laura Pen nell, Miss Jennie Harris, Miss Ruth Warren, Miss Mary Nichols, Mm. J. B. Henderson, Miss Ma bel Hcndren, Miss Louise Ken nedy, Miss Frances Kennedy, Mrs, George Johnson, Mrs. R. E. Prevette. Mrs. Wltl Hurley, Cyrus Faw. Mm. Roxie Jennings, Mrs. L. B. Difla, Bobble Sraoak, Miss Miss Frances of worship in —Buick or W tier > f' motor to run power mill re qulring 40 h. p. Route Die evening. The n.T.P. meets at 00 p. ni. The public is invited to attend R, C. Miller, services. Wilkesboro, N C 7-6-2t-pd Good nearby If jVtAN WANTED. Rawleigh Route now open to conduct Home Ser- while earning willing baptist young Arrangements are being for the people of the county to register for canning sugar at the same places and dates as the gas oline registration on July 9, 10, and 11th from one to six. This is being done by the help of Home Demonstration Club members and other volunteers over the county. The registration centers at ■Wilkesboro and North Wilkesboro will also be open Thursday, July 2, The following is a list of places ^ and persons in charge of the |,aVerne I’arlier. i.stration July 9, 10, and 11 from 1:00 to 6:00 P. M.: Wilkesboro, to be supplied. Boomer, Mrs. N. E, Hendrix. Ferguson, Mrs. T. 'W. Ferguson. .Moravian Falls, Mrs. R. A. Greer. Mt. Crest, Mrs. W. K, Tevc- paugh. Lovelace, to be supplied. Mr. Pleatant, Mrs. Avery Church. Maple Springs, Mrs. A. J- Prof- fit. Millers Creek, Mr. Glenn Van- noy. Cricket, Miss Laura Pennell. Clingman, Mrs. Harry Greene. Mulberry, Mrs. John R. Jones. Mtn. View, Mrs. Claude Johuwoa Traphill, Mrs. Mildred Brinkky. Benham. Mr. L. C. Carter. Ronda, Mrs. T. P. Moore. Pleasant Hill, Mrs. L. H. Petree. Fvoaring River, to be supplied. I.incoln Heights, to be supplied. There has been some misumfer- WTnPFrREST!:d;anding about the registering for TO ATTEND RlDGELKl^^i I rice business good living, write immediately. - Pauline The following young from the First Baptist church pUm attend the Annual Baptist Union Assembly at North Carolina, July Bawlelgh’s. Richmond, Va. to Training Ridgecrest ^ m,.. j-i.- Ki,.=b.- Ruth Blankenship, tier, Lucile Casey, Fay Pat Buragar- McNeil, rooms, modern meals. $5.00 Odie Gilbert. good Mrs. the the per week.jloe. and Jane Kineheloe. 306 E St. I Others, perhaps, may 3om 7-2-2tpd group for a part or all or time at the assembly. WTEirPAy CASH for two clean! interesting and varied pro- 1941 pickups. Dodge. 1 gram is scheduled for the Ridge- or Ford. See Q. A. Mc-lproest Assembly this year, and a Neill at Wilkes Auto Sales. luc. attendance is expected from Ave., North Wilkes— churches. Forester boro, N. C. I , ST PAUL’S episcopal STp. long HOBfiTAL. sta^, • CHURCH vUle, N. C., will take in a cl a* i g ^ LACKEY. Rector of nurses Ststtember 1. Appll-i Church School and Bible class cants apply immediately. 7-2-6t. every Sunday—Mr. H. H. Moore- ing boai-ds and the sugar registtra- tion centers to be crowded to the extent that many had to wait for s. long time and others fail t»i be Billings Annie!able to register at all. It is the hope of all connected J with the rationing prograrai that every one will receive the amount of sugar to which they are- en titled with as little inconvenience as possible to them. Persons registering for canniDg sugar should have a record of the fruits and berries canned fast year which required sugar and should take with them their war ration book. The amount of sugar is bas ed on last year’s canning but if persons find it advisable to can more, this year than last, they may apply for more sugar later in the summer. V '■T,’«^srrv" »d M Sun. Bedroom) well ventilated, couple wanted tot fitoker bcfltp *BUdl apartm«t, all modem con- y«ot 'Phone 228. 5-25-tf A weed wheel dmfr ■ ta good conOitlOB. Needed^d- iT Win pa/ good price. Write II Parker, tTorth Wllkes- N. C-. Rt 1. 7-8-2tlpd Poro, Vespe days 8 p. m. Celebration of Holy Communion on 5th Sundays at 9 a. m. Woman’s Auxiliary meets 1st Tuesdays, each month, at 3:30. Union Metltodist Church The regularly scheduled preach ing service at Union Methodist cherch will take place at 8 p. m Willard. Rev. Sloane Guy, Jr., Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Inez "ijicher, Mrs. Newton Bumgarner, Mrs, Warner Miller. Miss Carmine El ler, Mrs. T. W. Ferguson, Mrs. E. N. Pliillips. Miss Helen PhilllpB. Miss Fern Foster, Mias Eloise Starr, Miss Beulah Ferguson, Mrs. William Barber, Mrs. Mae John son, Wrs. Adeline HuIeSer, Mrs. G. G- Foster, Mrs. Leonard Michaef. For board number two regis- tmtion here the following volun teered cheir servtcee: Miss Beatrice Pearson, Mrs.W. Cecil Hanss, Mrs. C. F. Adamson, Miss Kale Ogilvfe,. Miss Edith ' Welborre, Mrs. T. H. Thompson. ,Mrs. Charles Hudhon, Mrs. J- C. .Winkler. Mr. T. H. Thompson, Mrs. Cora Taylor CblVard, Mrs. Edna O’ReiUy, Mrs. Lowwe Deal. Mrs. Neff Anderson, Mr. J- M. Blevins. Mrs. A. Anthony, Miss Lois A. Parks, Mrs. Mary Hix, Mrs. John Tail. Miss Margaret Rhodes, Mrs. G. W. Scrwg.gs. Mrs. I Quincy Adams, Mrs. P. W. E.shel-, man. Mrs. J D. Moore, Jr- Mrs. j Frances Mcljaughlin, Mrs. H. B. j Smith. Miss Mamie Sockwell, Mrs. Andrew Kilby, Mrs. Ester Wallace, Mrs. l^icta Barnes, Mrs. FToyd Jennings. Mrs. Ed ward Podrebaroc, Mrs. M. M- Mathls, Mrs. Hlght Helms, Mrs. Gladys McNeilf. Mrs. John Joines, Miss Lucite Oasey, Miss Rul^ Pardne, Miss Kathryn Shepherd, Mrs. J. L. Clements, Mrs. Cashion, Mrs. Faye Hulet Mrs. Frank Stafford. Paul and To Close Fourth Both the Northwestern Bank and the Bank of North Wilkes boro will be closed on Saturday, July 4th. Duke Power Company office win''also be closed on Saturday in order to give its employes a Fourth of July vacation. V Ada. get attention—and reanlta* Vacation Bible And Training School At Arbor Grove A Vacation BH>le School and Training School will begin at Ar bor Grove Methodist church next week. The ‘ training school Mill start Sunday night at 7:30 o- clock, and’the Bible School will begin Monday morning at 9 o - clock. FOR SALE—Five and ton pound ayrup pafla. Id^ fwr honev.—^TAL J. PEAR^Ni Wholeaale Grocenea, Tenth Street. Get In The Scrap to Lick The Axis We Pay 1 Cent Per Pound For Old Tires, Tubes and Other Items Containing Rubber. Official Rubber Collection Depot Here Is A List of Those Who Have Contributed To The War Efforts By Selling Us Their Old Tires, Tubes and Other Rubber Goods: 0. L. Tajflor B. M. Hendren William Edgar Parsons Lat Caldwell O. T. Osborne Arlie Taylor R. S. Ogilvie L. F. Whit" O. T. Taylor Tke Johnson Buddy Hubbard John Hubbard Joe Smithey Roy Smithey Ralph Kilby J. D. Jarvis Cecil Barnett J. I. Parsons, Jr. Connie Haynes J. R. Hendren Billie Brookshire J. H. Brookshire Daniel Tedder J. E. Wingler Van Wiles Fleet Brock B. W. Call Rex Brown Jimmie Hadley Homer Combs C. J. Jones Mrs. Mabel Smithey Howard. Call ' Margaret Blevins Lucile Blevins Verlie Marlow Marie Marlow Gene Reavis Mrs. A. N. Blackburn Walter Marlowe Walter Jones Jessie Walsh Mrs. J. E. Deans J. F. Triplett Trov Cockerham Fred Anderson O. F. Taylor Paul Taylor, Jr. Ernest Miller Frank Moore Archie Combs L. M. Adams John Vickers R. C. Blackburn Claude J. Batter R. E. Anderson Charlie Ferguson Claude B. Anderson Mrs. Maude R. Minton J. A. Hendren B. R. Barlow T. H. Ashley Robert Bowers Rqbert Holland L. M. Adams Calvin Anderson Edward McGee R El Hayes Thurmon Royal R. Royal Vera Woods H. F. Bouknight Percy Led Goforth W. T. Church Engine Rhodes Ray Hayes D. B. Triplett Fred Knight Bud Tugman t.iyde Eller J. V. Wallace J. M. Wyatt .R H. Phillips Boyd Cook Albert Mathis J. P. Hayes Gordon Hayes Ralph Jones Rex Jennings James Baker N. C. Craven R. H. I>ewey C. A. .Moses W. E. Harris I. «ster Miller lYed Church G. D. Miller J. H. Saylors S. C. Stewart C. W. Rhodes J. G. Billings TAYLORSVILLE Billie Chapman Larene Jolly l.«e Watts Ralph Milstead Liffv Deal Mr. Davis, Deal Motor Co. Cecil Barker Harold Chatman A. L. Wilkins D. L. Teague Virginia Ingram Rosette Brookshire James Warren Richard Herman Ernest Deal J. H. Bumgarner M. B. Presnell Dane Jolly George Fox H. L. Pennell D, C. Barnes A. C. Clyne Frankie Pearson M'alter Bpmes R. C. Echard M. R. Ingram I. C. Lowe D. G. Ebherd C. C. Lance Roe Milstead I.exo Barnes Mars Burgess C. W. Brookshire liOwell Russell Dewey Bowen Raford Childers Stacy Barker B. G. McBride MTieeler Pennell W. W. White Rav Rogers L. L. Hommer IV. B. Clarion .Noah Bumgarner Lawrence Watts Frank Campbell Raymond Call M. H. Deal, Roy Rogers Juan Hines James Foster Garfield Fox Horace Hedrick J. A. Johnson Buford Pressley Deal Motor Company David James Harvey Fox William Pennell F’iake Stewart Ben Hines James Looper I>on Jenkins 0. S. Teague Troy f.,owe Roy Pennell Roy Isenhour Jones Ellis Rockwell Hill M. M. Watts 1. «e O. James Connie Stines Bill Milstead R. C. Bebber J. L. Herman W. B. Clanton Rayford Mays R. A. Pennell Roby Harrington Joe Ferguson C. B. Price .Monroe Ward Albert Frazier Cann Lowe Robert Thurston Odena Bcherd Clarence King H. B. Elder ”-oh Stevenson R. L. Mitchell M. W. White F.i M-Bride Roy Cordan J. Paul Lucas R. L. Mitchell J. F. White . R. P. Deal Pry Pennell Wheeler Pennell Elizabeth Deal Rav Rogers Dwigbt Hefner Junior Childers I Forester’s Nu-Way Sewiee Tenth & Cherry Streets NOkTH WILKESBORO,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 2, 1942, edition 1
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