««r,
j5«l iMt wMk that wej,*‘ar« well
ba our way toward adtlerln* t|»h
rate ot production which will
1 , bring us to our goals” and his
IClItrS hohrtening stiatement was follow
ed this week >by two significant
announcements— war ehlpinenta
by the automotiye Industry Sn
.April were 46 per cent greater
A goofi deal of news from our than such shipments In February,
fifhUng' fronts has been bad of' engaged in the War
late. But there - Pfoduction Drive continue to
Mblrts T#(H
ivagn^Neh^'
mtiieHMiieFroati
smash all previous records.
Add to these developments the
flact that conversion of peace
time Industry to war production,
—that changeover from the man
ufacture of gadgets and applian
ces to the manufacture of guns
and gun mounts and military in
struments is going forward apace.
The answer, the sum total. Is a
promise of defeat for Hitler and
never hes been
•By excuse for easy optimism In
this war, anyway—Wo know we
•Jfe going to win, but we know,
too, that It ’vill ibe victory hardly
won.
yrom this standpoint there has
been a lot In the past few days
to inspire confidence. The surface
currents, at the moment, favor
the Axis—but beneath the sur- promise oi aeieai lur mitc. „..v.
face moves a strong tide and that I Hlrohlto and Benito, and Babbler,
tide runs against our enemies. There is only one necessary
That tide ie the tide of American ; qualification—our manpower and
production, a swelling tide of • our production will supply the
piases and tanks and weapons in | weapons needed . by our troops
which, one fortunate day, our en- end the troops of our alllM to
emies will drown. j beat our enemies, will supply the
Ptodnetloii Goal in Sight j'shlps in which our weapons are
The President himself announ- ^ carried to thp- fighting fronts—if
————— i —and here’s where all of us come
OPE^RA’TE MOTCm'^VEHICLE
CARRIER AND DATE OF to'^fhe oro
HEARING THEREON. materials to tne pro
A^required by Section 3, Chap- cessing plants continues without
Her I3'5, Public Laws of 1927, no-' sleekening,
ttce is hereby given that applica-1 These things are our responsi-
tton has been made by the Wil|tes why the Office of
Transportation Company for a ’ Transportation has call-
Franchise Certificate, authorizing ”, , . ,,, ,,__o„oKoorv
the operation of motor vehicles for -hafo
transporting passengers from Mil- travel for the duration, th
Three Wilkes county men have
been cited to appeex before an
fiUkin magistrate for a hearing
on charges of possessing and
transporting non-tax paid liqnor
following their arrest by o county
officers and agents from the
Wlneton-Salem nloohol tax unit
office.
They are Sam Bauguess, 21,
John Spicer, 21, and Charlie
Lyons. 33.
A.T. U. men reported the trio
was arrested at Thurmond, Sur
ry county, on Sunday and their
car. a 1932 Ford coupe, seized.
Less than a gallon of Illicit whis
key was found in the car, it wf:S
said.
VA aMsayvyx VI tt4& Avxtt-
lers Creek to Parsonsville, via old
North Carolina Highway No. 60,
now a county road, to Purlear, and
continuing over a county road to
Parsonsville, and return over same
route, and that the Utilities Com-
'mission will hold a hearing on the
said application in the Office of
Commission, at Raleigh, N. C., on
Wednesday, July 8, 1942, at 11:00
A. M.
NORTH CAROLINA UTILI-
. TIES COMMISSION.
By: R. 0. Self. Chief Clerk.
Dr. E.S. Cooper
—CHIROPRACTOR—
Office Next Door To
Reins-Sturdivant, Inc.
-Telephone 205-R—
Office Closed Every
Thursday Afternoon
why the W’ar Production board
has called for an intense renew
al of the campaign to get scrap
metafe and materials back tb the
furnaces land the mills.
All of us by now are aware of
the importance of these things
or should be. All of us know the
desperate need to save rubber,
know the staggering load carried
by our railways, know the un
ceasing demand of our factories
tor metal, metal and more metal
to make the tools of war. To make
the tools of war which Is at our
door-Aep. a war which stands in
our Aleutiian Islands end off our
East Coast beaches. _ —
Unemployment Problem Eases
Temporary unemployment was
an inevitable result of the conver
sion of our industries from peace
time production to production
for war. Now this unemployment
has passed its peak and labor
shortages are showing up. As fac
tory whistles summon thousands
of idle men back to work in the
Changed-over industries it devel
ops that there is a shortage of
highly skilled labor in the radio
industry, now nltiking, sending
/and receiving apparatus for
ed out ot eight large automobile
factories, nine truck plants and
140 parts companies on the way
to our far-flung fronts. At that
pace they would be shipping
weapons and munitions at the
rate of 4.000,000,000 a year.
Greater Salvage Campaign
Starts Soon
As soon as the Scrap Rubber
drive is over, we are to begin a
new and intensified salvage cam
paign. This campaign Is to start
July 13, and The War Production
Board's Bureau of Industrial Con
servation expects it to reach Into
every home end every factory.
We need metals of all kinds
iron, steel, copper, aluminum—as
well as fats and greases and tin
cans from selected metropolitan
areas. We must round up every
ounce of waste material. Every
discarded floor lamp, every pound
of kitchen grease, every empty
can we turn in will fight for dem
ocracy. It’s not enough to raise
our production sights again and
again—we must salvage our wes-
ted'resources to make up for the
shortages of materials.
OP.A Roll.s Back More Uent.s
Control of prices is vital to our
fight to keep down the cost of
living— and that means control
of rents. Several months ego
Price Administrator Henderson
named 3t)2 war rental areas and
gave local authorities 80 days in
which to cut back rents toj lowv
er levels. Many of them failed to
heed the warning. Now OPA has
stepped into 54 of these areas
and ordered rents reduced and
stabilized. This action touched
the lives ot a fifth of our total
population. Next to food, rent is
the largest item in the average
budget A war worker cannot
produce efficiently unless he is
decently housed at a reasonable
rental. .
Housewives can help win the
war by keeping their families
well fed. OPA is making their
vj-
Jorge Delano, a cousin of Presi
dent Roosevelt, from Santiago,
Chile, called on the President dur
ing a visit to the national capital.
He Is shown as he left the White
House after his visit.
;'To .
, -His letter.csme too Bite
uised iq the June “Go To -Oh^Wliv ’
oampalgn here, but It is Just
gobd now. , >
, Pvt. Alfred Boea Cbfircb, for
merly of Purlear and now sta-
litatlbiM at Fort Bragg, wrote
’nte'Jonrnal-Patriot the following
open letter fox all the peopia
back‘home:’ ''
“I am a Midler at war. 1
left my home back in the hills
of Wilkes county. I left my
mother, three altera, one
brother and my sweetheart.
Bat I am coming bahk 'to live
v>wlth them. This war is going
to be over—eoon, I hope, but
not too soon to salt me. j
‘It is gtrfng to bake some
help from yon to win the war.
It wfll take money—and that
Is not idl. It is going to take
praying to wU tUb war, so go
-V
Possibly more people will stay
et home and try to get to know
their own families when gasoline
and tire shortages make ft diffi
cult to drive all over the place
at* all sorts of hour*. That won't
be H haxl thing.
Camp Schedule
Camp Jo Harris announces a'
full sciiedule for July.
Beginning July 10th, and con
tinuing through the camp season
the following groups of twenty-
five or more will enter Camp Jo
Morris to spend at least on3 to
two weeks.
July 10-17th. Girl Reserve of
Winston-Salem, chaperoned by
Nellie B. King and assistants:
July 13th, “Y” Girls, Knoxville,
Tenn.; July 17th, Industrial girls,
Winston-Salem; July 22nd, 4-H
District Girls and Boys, Salisbury,
Statesville, Greensboro, Chaperon
ed hy Mrs. Annie J. Johnson, A.
C. Grant, and four other form
agents; July 27th, Y*M.C.A. Boys
Winston-Salem, under leadership
of Mr. Milton Fletcher, Execu
tive Secretary: August 10th,
Charlotte Girl Reserves.
Use the xaverosmg coTumns of
wen ivu. -- .
the armed forces. In the con- for them by specifying
verted washing machine industry (beginning July 13 beef an
employment is normal ‘ above he graded according -O
normal. Some vacuum cleaner | standards and must
—he plainly stamped. From now on
the housewife wfH know exactly
Reim-Sturdivant
North Wilkeaboro, N. C-
AT THf TIME OF NEED
plants — making gun mounts,
range finders, other war neces.si-
tieK— are employing more hands
than they did last year, while
j others, not yet changed over, are
i bavins trouble holdins: their Ta-
tor force together. The table sit-
! ver indu-stry temporarily is suffer-
from below noi mal employ
ing
I nient
up
'Villioms Motor
CiJflipany
T. H. WlL^iAMS, Mgr.
bear frame
SERVICE
:;ood Used Cas.»; Truck*!
and- Tractors
• EAgY TERMS •
wai Pay *j“iL**^^*‘
Wreckesk Cars and Truelm
’oraptete Body Rebuilding
E^trk and Acetylene Welding
i ’PHONE 334-J
tnit is expected to pick
as work starts on wvir orders.
Employineiu in the camera In
dus'ry is far above normal and
there is a shortage of skilled
workmen for making lenses. The
typewriter business is busy
around the clock wfth the ’‘Help
Wanted " si.gn out. And so we _
tfie day when ;
what she is paying for-
work.
-no guess-
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the i^w-
er contained in a certain Deed ot
Tru.st executed by Henry
and wife. Joyce Hague, said Deed,
of Trust recorded in Book iyu„
page 263 Wilkes County Registry,
the undersigned Trustee, default
having been made in the payrnent
of the note secured thereby and at
the request of tlie holder of said
note,, will sell at public snetion for
cash, at Wellborn’s Service Sta-
-tion, on Thursday, July ^h. 1942,
(at 11:00 o’clock, A. M., the follow.
rapidly (approach .
no one who can hold a job will. described property, te
be without work and everyoneBEGINNING on a rock &st 15
will have found his or her place chains to a rock; thence North 21
his papei as your shopping guid
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Undfer and by virtue of the pow
er and authority contazBadl in t
certain Mortgage Deed", bearing
date of July 9, 1929',. ex«uted by
W. L. Absher and wife Charity
Absher, to the undersigned Mort
gagee, to secure the pay men t_ ®€
the indebcedaess thexein: iwentSooi-
ed, which mortgage deed is record
ed. in the office of Rhgiater of
Dheds for Wilkes County iit’Bbofc
161 at page 60; and, ;
Dtefault having been made in the
jayment thereoi';'
I will, therefore; on Mon
day, July 20th, 1942, at the hour
of tWi (10:00) o’clock, SI,, at
the courthouse door in Wilkesboro,
N. C;, offer for sale for cask to
the highest bidder the following
described real estate: j
BEGINNING at the c)j^ut
hollow; then down the said btench
to H; Johnson’s Rhe; tHwice with,
the said Johnson^s line to Sallje
Billings’ line; then- with the- said
Sallie Billings’ liner, with the road
to the beginning;
Containing fifteen (15)' acres,
more or'less.
This the 19th dhy of Jlme, A.
D 19421
J. M. ABSHER, Mortgagee.
^ A. H: CAtSEY, Attorney
7-13-4t («n)
WAR SAVING STAMPS WILL SAVE DEMOCRACY.
Buy Yours Here Today!
Now Showing
Thursday - Friday
LIBERTY
Read tke Ads. aad Save Money!
Real Estate
in tho war efforl.
Auto Industry IVodartimi Itooms
degrees East 7 chains Co a rock;
thence North 20 chains to a red
oak stump, Bert Walker’s comer
Nowhere is the mounting roar j "h"n(.e South 8 1-2 degrees West
of m-oduction heard loader ’-ban | q. W. Sales line 43 poles to
Th, iom.try. K«!a l».t oak. G,
i„ oa,
Reports from 43- pKcnts. rep jP^ jg—ges East 12 chains to the
Renting 72 per cent of the indus-, Containing 28 acres,
try on the basis of j ^
show that shipments of war ma-j made
! terials jumped from $239.000,-jpyj.yf. encumbrances. This the 26tn
I 000 in April, an increase of 46 day of June, 1942.
p_ercent. These war good. ®‘ream-! EARL C. JA^^^
We Have Meved
Our Coni and Wood Yard to a new location on
Highway 18, just outside the city limit*.
We are in position to supply you with high quali-
ty Wood and Coal at lowest cash pnees.
get your coal and wood now and
BE READY FOR COLD WEATHER.
SUB'S
F-ll
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
NO'nCE OF SUMMONS AND
PETITION
North Carolina,
Wilkes County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT,
before the CLERK
S. B. Gray, Administrator of Mrs
Emma A. Roberts, deceased.
VS.
mrs. Mabel Davis, Curtis Roberts,
et al. heirs-at-law of the deceased
above set out.
CURTIS ROBERTS, the above
named Respondent will take notice
that a Petition is on file in this of-
, fice, filed by S. B. Gray, Admin^
I Jtfator of "Mrs. Emma A. KOTerra,
deceased against himself and oth
ers heirs-at-law of said deceased,
to sell the lands of the dece^ed
to make assets for the payment of
her debts. . ^
Let the said Curtis Roberts fur
ther take notice that unless he ap
pears before the undersigned
(Serk -within ten days from the last
publication of this Notice, and
files his Answer or Demurrer to
said Petition, that the relief there
in asked for ■will be granted.
This the 12th day of June, 1942.
a c. HA^,
(9^ Cofrt
, . - wakes dimnty.
(m)
Soon To Be
Advertised
For Poyment Of 1941 County Tones
If yon have not paid your County Taxes for the ’
year 1941, please do so at once. It will soon be
necessary for me to advertise accordii^ to law
all Real Estate on which the tax for the year
1941 has not beenpaid. Also to advertise, levy,
and garnishee for personal and poll taxes for
the same year. Come in and make payment
now — you ran $aY6 extra penalties and tne
cost of advertbii^.
G. T.
Sheriff and Tax GdBector of WilkesiGouiity.
-At,-.?-;