Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 13, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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. ‘'-W •«^ir yijpfe"' ^rsr- fj r^-.' . ii»« ■«'»’fj«r.. _ Course For'l^dership Boy S^iit Troops Ikei County FIT as the ses- (oWri'^roi^ntti* Geiift^ to TJifife Tracing win lie corffl^fefea In a slnillar to & Boy ^oot and ii aMigned to famlUar- •11 'Scovtera, particularly new and old Scoutmasters and Troop Committeemen, with the most nouern ideas in Sc3uiitig. In or der that additional Troops may Iw started In the cooBty, it is ••rticalarly desirable that many men as possible from rural sections attend these ifOBS. The Scoutmaster of this train ing troop will be Gordon Finley, who has taken a course in this work at Guilford College. The other officers are: Assistant Scoutmaster, Robert Gibbs; Sen ior Patrol ^Leader, BJdward Pin- ey; Scribe,' T. E. Story; Quorter- naster,' Glenn McNeil; Patrol iioaders, Lewis Nelson, Jimmie Anderson, Jim Car'er and Bill Duhling. These Patrol Leaders have an Important assignment ev- itlng en before the course starts. It is ^py' Spouts. thair job to recruit, and see that ihadd for they Attend regularly, six or eight Joun^ to men each to fill up their patrol. Any men Interested In 'taking this course are asked to contact one of these Patrol Leaders. The Course will be given on Friday nights at 7: 30, to last not more than 1 1-2 hours. They are scheduled to begin July 17th and will‘continue for seven succt ^slve Fridays, to he held In the Pres byterian religious education build ing. . . , I V- AND^ at^ '■ r-t Ml Navy Recruiter Interviews Men Bruce Gatton, of the Salisbury office of the U. S. Navy recruit ing service, spent Friday and Sat urday in this city interviewing men and taking their application.^ for j enli.stment in the navy. He will he at the town hall here j .again on Thursday and Friday of i this week and all men interested in enlisting in the navy or the naval reserves are urged to con tact him while here. For the ben efit of any who may not under stand, the Tecr.'iting officer ex nlains that there is no difference in the regular navy and the naval rc.serve except that tho.se who en list in the reserve will be relea.sed at the end of the national emer gency and those iii the regular FOR RENT—^Two Apartments, one'navy enlist for a term of six years. 1 1 ' U has five rooms and bath on main floor; other has three rooms and bath. Suitable for two small or one large family. Apply at Teague’s Pressing Club. 7-13-tf All have the same opportunities and receive the same treatment. -Attention is called to the fact that Lieut. 'Wray will be at the Salisbury office on Thursday, July 23, to interview men with trades coiiiBa' '.Mrs. Blisabetli fesldent of the ntty, Aed at midaf^t at the Wilkes hosptW;’ Mrs.’'^ Barp suffered'-a broken hfp In a fall -several ^'^ys ago, from which she did not,recover. Fhineral ee^ice was held Sat urday, three" p. m., at Bschol chnrch. She was twice married.' First to a Mr. Duncan, who died, and later to the late* Arthur Egrp. Surviving are four'sons, George Duncan, of Blackstone, Va., Clyde Duncan, of Winston-Salem, Earl Dnncan, of Ronda, and Cecil Earp, of Boomer; one daughter, Mrs. M. E. Oasstevens, of Wln- ston-Sialem: one brerther, J. C. Brock, of Pores Knob; and one sister, Mrs. W. T. Jolnes, of Pores Knob. i V r loyi-tprdKcBe. laOx fifi'/fwIieB ^tre aiHl the roUpnlng n- “oPA amiouiicei that of the card whera ,thi>V^r Insignia la located caa tfi use^ ^ tor a purchase 6t gasdllfie when all units have been removed Or punched. But the war 'bon^ insignia has varying values according to tte type of card. On A cards it Is good tor the purchase of three galloifb; on B1 cards, four gal- lono; on B2 cards five gaDoBs; and on B3 cards six gallons. An remaining units on all types of cards are good for pur chase of 'six gallons each until July 22. . V- HAYWORTH • MATURE J9Mf SUTT9N • CAROLE UWW Jhi Vmadmt Orthf'M Donald D. Story At Minter Field IN ASHEVILLE— Former Resident Of Wilkes Passes FOR RENT: New five-room house , construc- 3 1-2 miles west on highway division of the navv. 421; good house; good loca- y tiOQ. See Archie Lee Oshorne s.t i iari?ii7 ma a ihi a*t* P. E. Brown’s lumber plant. , MANAGER AT 7 16 3tpd I DIXIE HOME STORE (Continued from page 1) FOR RENT: Three-room apart- ment; two large rooms, kitchen oldest store managers in the and bath; stoker heat; untur-' gjjain nlshed. Also furnished bed room. J. H. Rector, 904 “E” Street or Phone 2-J. 7-12-21 PRESTON FOSTER, P.\TRICIA MORISON and ALBERT DEKKER are an attractive threesome in Paramount’s new mirth-and-murder mystery. “Night in New Orleans,” which ewmes Tues^y to the Ub- erty Theatre. F(«ter and Dekker play rivals on the police force, with Dekker attempting to pin a murder rap om F^er- Also «tive in the general excitement of finding the real killer are CTiarles But terworth, Cecil Keflaway, Jeaa Phillips. Minter Field, Calif. — Donald D. Story, of Wllkesboro, N. C., was among the new group of aviation cadets who have come to Mfnter Field, California, to receive their basic flying tnaJtrfmg. While here, this courageous young man will become a real milftary dyer. He will undertake a more extensive course' of study In the Ground school; master the arts of formation ffyfng; take parf hi many cross coantry flights; and p'separe Bar the battle to Victory- V Fruit Sjfjecialistff Postpone Roaring Rfver Club Meet Mrs. Maro Bumgarner Berry, wife of Commander George A. Berry, U.S.N. retired, died Thurs day In en AshevHle hospital af ter several days illness. Funeral service was held Fri day at an Asheville Funeral home and the body was takdn to Arling ton cemetery’ In Washington, D C., for burial. Mrs. Berry was a member of a prominent Wilkes family, a ; daughter of the late George W. and Mary Nichols Bumgarner, of , the Millers Creek commnnitv. IN TECHNICOLOR! amiiTniYimoaoafloaaQB^ Thursday - Frida] NOW SHOWING Everyone Says ItDiffexenfiy''"' ButThey-A]! Say. Dnrlng the Hirst World War she [ CALL MARRIED MEN WHEN SINGLE MEN . Coming To Wilkes ARE NOT AVAILABLE ^ (Continued from page 1) H. W. TViylor,. fnarketinr spec if.. R. Niswongen hor- Slngle men with FOR RENT—Modern three-room apartment. All conveniences. Call 409 or 426. 7-6-tf He was formerly manager of the store at Clemson College. Mr. Marler will take charge of the Clemson College store with in the next few days, but Mrs. Marler and children ■will continue their residence here for a short FOR SALE FOR SALE: Cut flowers, dahlias and gladiolus. Prices cheap. Mrs. W. E. Snow, Fairplains. Phone 45-F-24. 7-16-2tpd Category one: no dependents. Category two: Single man with dependents. Category tkree; Married men who do not have children; hut who maintain a bona fide' rela tionship in ttheir homes with I their wives, provided maxrlage' took place prior to Deeemher 8, 'l941, and at a tiSie when' selec’- ialfst; and Ilculturirit of the North Carolina Extension Service, 'will address -t meeting of fimit growers to be held at Moravian Falls t^omnrnnl- tly house on Friday night, July IT, 8:30 p. nr. AH fruit grtwers awe asked to sctend. -V The Roandng River homedg^n- onstration club will meet on Wedhesday. July 22, Instead of Tuesday, JuD? 2T, at the home of T. J. McNeilF.. The meeting will op'-’ en aiC two p. m: -V- while. R. C. Rigdon. of Greenville, 3. j tion was not innninent. , Category four.'Registrants who C.. was here today supervising the transfer of store managers. V FOR SAliE: Platform for hoase trailer, has good tires, ■well constructed, 16 feet long. Eli Sebastian. route 2, North '• wnkesboro. It-pd NORTH WILKESBORO TAX RATE LOWERED FOR ENSUING YEAR (Continued from page 11 FOR SALE: Jonquil, and narcissus bulbs, mixed, 10c dozen. 3 dozen 25c. J. H. Rec tor, 904 E St.. North Wllkes boro, N. C. 7-16-4t-pd cense taxes will net 33,500 and mi.scellwneous sources of reve- I nue will furnish the balance. D^odill The tax levy will furnish the greater part of revenue to meet the $35,019.89 needed for the debt service fund for principal and interest. with thfclr wives: end childrew", or with their children alone, main tain a bona fide family relation ship in their homes, provided marriage took phice prior t'(V De cember 8, 1941, and at a time w'hen selection 'was not imminent. Local boards nr North Carollha have all been advised that they should fill their July and subse quent call in accordance with the policy, if possible. Biit the boards have also teen advised that that the national interest requires- that all calls to meet the manpower requirements of the armed forc es must be fllletf on schedufe. If , The school budget calls for ex- ! FOR SALE—Five and ten | penditure of $13,205, of ■which ,„„o, - Dound syrup pails. Ideal for! $5,fifi6.36 will be raised by thej^ny jocal board does not have a C;;;ev.--TAL J. PEARSON . jtax levy and the remainder fro;n , g„jrjejent number of single 1-A Wholesale Groceries, Tenth other sources.. [men available to fill its call, H "treel ' ^ app'.opriated I },ag j,een authorized to depart ^ _! —r iS30rt for equipment for the State WANTED ! Royal, Michael Opera New Stm« O. H. Royal and Clyde MlctUiel have opened a grocery storp'iii the former Church Brothers sipre location 3 1-2 nriTee west of tKis oHfr On Highway 421. ■The store now has a good stock of groceries and feeds and M~«srs. Royal and Michael -will operate a wood' yard in cornec- tltm -with the store. Walker Fnfant Dies ' Eugene Walker, hifaiit son oC Mr. and Mns, G1 C, Walker, oB Boomerv died Sundky and funeral' service was oondtiefied today ah LUtte- Rock Bkptlat chnrch by Rev. 3e I. WattB.. served as a nilrse In a govern ment hospital. She was first m>i% ried to the late Charlie Holland, of Washington. D. C., and lat-r to Commander Berry, also of Washington, but they had made their home for the past several years In Asheville. There are two children, Caroline and Devore Berry, yho yore by her first marriage but were- adopted by Commander Berry. , Also surviving Mrs. Berry are the following five broffters: Rev. J. L. A. Bumgarner; M. F., Gaith er, Charlie S., amd VlTrcent Bum garner, of the Millers Creek com munity, and one smteV, Mw. Phoebe Patterswni of Chattanoo ga, Tennessee.. A NEW OAASES ISOS. TStUMPH rt. WALiER BfiflUWH ■ JOAN LESUE cco»ae ia»«s - si^iSuy nooc* A H0WAR» .HAWAS PRODUCTION . ,, ALLEN Bare Speaker For Junior Order Meet Guard co:rpany here. Tax adverrising was August ac- lo buy pressure ciHikcr J «tee George John- ; to he carried out in used It I wording to law and J. H. Whicker. son at Bite Station. ^ attorney, wa.s in.structed to j Sturt foreclosure proceedings for taxp.s for rears prior to 1941. I -V from the general rule of piriority ' and use married men who ordin- ordered i be expected to be In category three, if such departure is necessary to meet said call. Gilbert T. Bare will deliver his inaugural address as counciter of th« North WilResboro couneil of the Junior Ordter in meeting on Tuesday evening, 7:30 o dock. Ha urges a full attendance of members for the meeting, at which all officers ■will be inaballed. Ttirough the generosity of Mr. Bare, refreshments will be ser ved at the meeting Just A Reminder,.... THaC jrour asseaament for the Jnly Quarter was doe on Jdy 1st. If yotohave- sot alreadr made payiatent we urge yotr to do so aC once so that you will contmue to be in good standing.. We ameerely appreciate the patronage of our many members who have already paid the assess ment now dues. j IMiis-Sturilivant Mutual Burial Association 1 W. K. STURDFVANT, Secretary i SOU »V AJWD ^M”REWARD for information leading to arrest and conviction of par ly or parties who damaged telephone line on my prem ises Sunday night, July 12. U. A. Miller North Wilkesboro, Route 3 Moved Wilkes Plumbing Company re cently moved from its former lo cation on B street to the F. C. Tomlinson building just two doors eait. In other words, the company was looated next door I to Quality Cleaners on the west, ! and is now next door to the I cleaning establishment on the east. FATHER OF MRS. HORTON SUCCUMBS (Continued from page 1) War Newst La'wn Mowers notice to •the public XX/ :.L In notify the public that we have pur- We wish to nouiy me F ctatiow L jX®the SUNSET service STATION formerly ‘'^a^tedbv Charlie Brown at the intersection of operated uy ^ j__ will a «d Trojdon Avenue. u.d will .p- Sr “eT.tr" of enr .nd „»ek owner.. ^ Our fuel yard office will be located at the ser- . » Telephone your orders now for early deUwTd bT buyin, yo-r ce.l in trn.k lo.d let. you'ean save money. ! _Offide Phone Yard Phone 46-F-ll- lOll'S of his death. He was eritically ilt for a week. He was horn amt rwred in Woodward, S. C., the son of Sam uel Lumpkin and Laura Brfce Liumpkln. and was educated in the public schools of Woodward and Chester, S. C.. and a prepar atory school at Huntersville, N. C. In 1899 he began his career in the rallraad business with the S. A. It. Rtillway company. Three years later he beca.me connected ■with the C.C.C. railway company at Charlotte. In 1905 he moved to Durham and was connected with the Durham and Southern Railway company until he retired in 1940. At the time of his retire ment he was manager of the local office and general freight and passenger agent for the Durham and Southern, which position he had held since 1915. Since mov ing to Durham he was a member of the Trinity Methodist church. On January 27, 1902. he mar ried Miss Maye Brandon of Pu laski, Tenn., who survives, as do two children from this union, Mrs. J. Palmer Horton of North Wilkesboro and Donald R. Lump kin of Durham; two grandchil dren, Palmer Horton, Jr., and Donald Horton, both of North Wilkesboro. Also surviving are three sisters, Mtss Emmie Lump kin, Miss Mary Lumpkin, both of Washington, D. C., and Miss Lau ra Lumpkin of Charlotte. •V ' Britisk Advance On African Front Caira— The Britisjl army of the Nile, sparked b? reinfwrce-, ments Of eager Australians,, had ^ drives: the Axis corgu ten miles i east ef B1 Alamein yesterdiaj and 1 consolidated its new hold in the Tel Et Elsa sector of Egypt, at- tei' eaptarlng , 2,.900 Used Ges-- mans and Italians and fllestroylBi; 18. tanks. -V Sharpened German Trooi» Push Back Reds Moscow, Monday. — German troops, sweeping through Kant- emlrovka »nd Usichansk in their push toward the' Caucasus, have rolled the Red . army back 70 more miles to Bognehar In the greatest penetration yet of Rus sian soil, the Soviets acknowled ged officially today. V —BUY WAITBONDS— R. A. F. Hammers' Port Of Danzig London.—Striking a body blow In the 'battle of the Atlantic, squadron after squadron of giant, four-motored British bombers Toared low over Germany on a 1,- 750-mlle daylight round-trip late Saturday to blast the German submarine building base at Dan zig on the Baltic. r ■ ■'' Use the advenlsint eoflnn.Be or .ijtln paper as your dumping fpjAe We are now in position to sharpen Lawn Mowers. We have a special machine which will give you a good joh for the small sum of each. 75C « Bring Your Mo'wer To Our V^^arehouse On “A” Street. Have It Fixed While You Wait. We Guarantee To Give You A Good Joh. COMPAjiY NortffW rw. C. • '• L
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 13, 1942, edition 1
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