Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 31, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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31.1^ >f iYj9i: ■--'it “ »■' uj/^ -'-A ‘. liidOf Mayings^ son |r*» Games Will Wind ip Schedule} First Bap- *r* tuts 3hni Leading H‘ Kojlh Wttksstioro Baptists *Pol«Bday In the softball league f„wlll bare clinched the cham- of the first and second ■•It schedules and there will be WO playoff. Hoveyer, a most Interesting se- MM of eoflball all star games are fffrdiiied shonld this occur and ball fans shonld watch this S ipawspaper for announcements. In games played since Thurs- Mor North Wllkesboro Methodists iron oyer the Presbyterians 9 to y P; Wllkeeboro Baptists defeated Worth Wllkesboro Baptists 12 to f; Presbyterians won over the Worth Wllkesboro Methodists 9 to “ n 4; and North Wllkesboro Baptists It defeated Wllkesboro Baptists 13 * fe 6. V pioisilddg^^ Placw Sef^t. 13 ti 1^: IN* ♦ai. Active Here Men’s Chorus From Greensboro Invited; Attorneys CJasey and Triyette To Speak t- Ivan D. Anderson Is Commended For War Bond Activity The annual Welbom faimily re union will take place on Sunday, September 13th, according to an nouncement made Saturday by Mr C. M. Welbom, prominent member of the family. The re-union will be held at the home of Mr. T. S. Welbom, (the old F. M. Welbom homeplace) on Highway 421 about sixteen miles east of the Wilkesboros.’ A splendid program is being ar ranged for the occasion; A men’s chorus from Greensboro has been invited to sing, and invitations have been extended to Attorneys A|. H. Casey and Eugene Trivette, of this city, to make addresses. All members of the family, as well as all friends who desire to do so, are invited to attend the re union and bring well-filled baskets with them as the big picnic dinner at the noon hour is to be one of the high spots of the family gath ering. V ' Raice Fine Purse For Miss Mabel Eller; Install Neon Sign At Lodge Hall Doctors’ Night Rates Increased Men In The .Service .Appreciate Bhforts In Behalf Of Greater Sales Of War Bonds Ivan D. Ander.son. manager at the Liberty Thevitre and who Is leading the war bond drive here In behalf of the movie industry, has received the following tele-1 gram from men in the service at Fort Sumner. New Mexico, among whom was his brother. Staff Ser geant'lire w S. Anderson: "We men of the Army Air Force at Fort Sumner, New Mex ico. salute you of the motion pic ture industry and the citizens of North Wilkeshoro in your efforts end cooperation in Salute to Our Heroes war bond drive for Sep- Revised Rates Designed To Discourage Unnecessary Night Calls To Homes The North Wilkesboro lodge of the Loyal Order of the Moose con tinues to be one of the city’s most active fraternal .organizations. Recently, largely through the ef forts of Moose Sherman T. Col- ■vard, a fine sum of » money wa raised to send Miss Mabel Eller, who is employed at The Goodwill Store, to Watts, Hospital at Dur ham to enter training. Miss Eller vrill leave to start her nurse’s training course early in September. The local lodeg this week install ed a large neon sign at the lodge meeting place which will be quite an addition to “C” street, and point out in an attractive manner tehi home of the local Moose lodge. Thursday night being the last meeting which Prelate Sherman T. Colvard will be able to attend for quite awhile, the lodge presented Moose Colvard with a box of cigars and extended him best wishes for success in the army. Mr. Colvard left today to take up his duties at Camp Croft as a member of a quartermaster offi cers training school. V I^RtH WILKESBORO Premier Showing PRE-RELEASE ^ In Honor Of Salute-To-Our-Heroes Bud Abbott (L) and Lou Costello have a tropic island for the i.ocale of their newest Universal comedy “Pardon My Sarong.’’ Elaine Morey (C), Nan Wynn and Lionel Atwiil appear in colorful roles during spectacular a.enes of the hilarious film which comes to the Allen Theatre Thursday and Friday. Wilkes County Medical Society hps revised the rates for physi cians’ house calls and for office calls. The revised rates are as fol lows: day office visits, $2; night office visits (after six p. m.) $4; day bouse calls in town, $3; night house calls In town $5; out of town same as in town plus 50 cents per mile. Purpose of the revised rates is to discourage unnecessary night calls and calls outside of the physicians’ offices since the nura- tember. Sell a million. We hoj», ^jpj. qj physicians has been de- you will stand first in sales of any town your size in the nation. Luck to all. 'We need material; you buy ’em. we’ll fly ’em. creased by calls into the armed service and the remaining physi cians are overburdened with work. The revised rates are in line with Neighborliness Theme Of New Republic Film Ist Lt. K. POW ERa, Section Chief ; j})ogg being charged elsewhere in FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR SSGT, , DREW. S, ANDERSON SSGT ELMO L. TIBBETTS SSGT. ROBERT CUTHERBER- TON SSGT C, P- MARTI.N SSGT H. L. MAUK. AND ALL PERSONNEL OF FORT SUM NER, AAFAGS 817A Aug. 25 V Neighborllness is the theme of ■Republic’s *‘Hi Neighbor,’’ which opens at the Liberty Theatre Monday-Tuesdey. Rich In moun tain color, the picture, which stars Lulubelle and Scotty of ra dio fame, is one of the most thoroughly delightful photoplays to -captivate local audiences In many a moon. The picture Is chock full of en- tertaJnmefit values, with Lulu belle, Scotty, Vera Vague, Pappy Cheelre, Jean Parker, Marilyn Hare, Bill Shirley. Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mountain boys, et al., combining sense with nonsense in just the proper ratio to thorough ly satisfy discriminating film go ers. The supporting ptayers hold Mrs. J. W. Holsclaw Rites Held Sunday FVneral so vice was held Sunday *l Heaton in Avery county for Mrs. Esther Holsclaw, age Tl, wife of J. W. Holsclaw, of Trapnill. Mrs. Holsclaw died Friday morn ing at home. Mrs. Holsclaw is .survived by her husband and the following aons and daugnters: Fred Hols claw, Mrs. W. W. Ijcach, Howard and Earnest Holsclaw, Mrs. A. D. €hell, Mrs. Albert Yates and -Mrs. Alice Kasoppi, all of Eiizabeth- ton, Tenn., and Linney Holsclaw, of Traphill. the state where the physicians hM been duced. V- number of greatly re- 220 Billions For the War Appropriated U.P their end of the entertainment \Vashington,—A Treasury com pilation showed yesterday that appropriations and contract au thorizations for the war program now total more than $220,000,- 000,000. Although this sum is larger than all the money spent hy the United States government from the inauguration of George Wash ington as President until the at tack on Pearl Harbor, most of it remains to be spent. Treasury expenditures during the period — .March 25, 1940. when spending for the war pro- ,gram began, until July 31, 1942 —total $37,000,000,000 for mil itary purposes. An additional bil lion or two has beer, spent by the Reconstruction Fini-tnoe Corpora tion and other government cor- ooratioiis for which no exact fig- available. in a manner that could not be Improved upon. Pappy Chesire is strongly con vincing in the role of the venera ble college professor who is pre pared to make any sacrifice so that his unique college, “of the hillbillies and for the hillbillies” will survive and prosper. Jeon Parker, lovely to behold, charming in manner and a splen did actress, adds to her laurels in the role of Dorothy, niece of Greenfield College’s temperamen tal donor. Barbara Jo Allen contributes her usual deft comedy performance .is 'Vera Vague,” the addlepated but Incurably romantic sister of the fdbmldable Miss Greenfield, played effectively by Janet Beech er. Marilyn Hare and Bill Shirley are most pleasing -in their young love roles; both are Republic contract players, and may well be listed among the “Discoveries of 1942.” - Hay Mixtures By J. B. SNIPE.S, County .Agent For the past several springs we have been having a drought, therefore. It Is a good idea for our formers to seed a hay mixture now in order to have some hay to tide you over any drought that we might have. Mixtures of small grains and winter legumes make bigger yields of hay than do single crops; and the hay is better ’oal- onced in nutrients and more pal atable. The mixtures should be seeded September 2. lures may be used and should I yield a good crop of hay next | spring. Be sure to inoculat-' the | legume seed. 1. Oats —. 2 bu. Barley ,. 1 bu. Vecch 10 lbs Austrian winter peas 10 lbs. Oats 1 1-2 bu Wheat 1 bu. Vetch 15 lbs. or Austrian winter peas 20 lbs. Wheat 1 bu. Barley — 1 bu. Vetch - 15 lbs. Or Austrian winter peas 10 Iba. Oats 2 1-2 bu. Crimson clover 20 lbs. Oats 2 1-2 bu. Vetch 20 Iba. J V 3. IRVING BERLIN’S • NEWEST SENSATION . . . HOLIDAY INN Two Thefts Here During Week-End Police are investigating tw\5 thefts here during the week-end. On Friday night six tires were stolen off automobiles on the used car lot of Wilkes Auto Sales com pany. On Saturday night one or more ' persons broke into the Wilkes given below .Bakery and took an unknown the first of 'quantity of flour. I So far no arrests have been mpde 14 NEW SONGS BING SINGS ELEVEN of ’EM 8 NEW DANCES Fred Does ’Em WITH BING CROSBY FRED ASTAIRE MARJORIE REYNOLDS WALTER ABEL ' LOUISE BEAVFJIS VIRGINIA DALE “HOLIDAY INN” IS REALLY A HOLIDAY FROM CARE r YOU’LL BE SINGING ‘White Christ mas ‘Careful That’s My Heart” “Abraham” THURSDAY FRIDAY LIBERTY Any one of the following mix- ' in either case. JUMPER ENSEMBLE urev are WANTED Very Successful Revivals Are Held WANTED: IMrm tenant wiili work stock for small farm. Address WV, care Journal-Pa triot. FOR RENT FOB one rooms; RE>JT—^Two Apartments, four rooms, and one five one steam heated. ’Phone 228. It iron RENT: New foru--room apartment on E street, newly decorated. Phone 331. 7-20-tf FOR SALE PRACTICAU>Y NEW seven-room house, heat, all modern conve niences. A small down payment, balance like rent. Can be made Into two apartments. Write W. K B. care Journal-Patriot. 9-7-3tpd We have just clo.sed a very suc cessful revival and daily vaca ion Bible school at Millers Creek and Friendship. Rev. Albert W. W’eHons was in charge of the. Bible school and Rev. G. TV. Bumgarner and Miss Doris Tulburt assisted. Brother Wellons expects to teach this week at Friendship, beginninq Monday evening at S:00 p. m., a course on the life and teachings of Jesus. Rev. G. W. Bumgarner assis ted in the revival and did most of the preaching. These young people are home material, of of which ouF--community may be justly grateful. W’e deeply ap preciate the cooperation of all the good people of otir neighboring churches. Cordially, J. L. A. BUMGARNER, pastor FOR SALE—At My Orchard About 1,000 bushels Limbertwig Ap ples. If interested see me or write T. C. Tevepaugh, Gilreath, jj 8-31-4t oaw IfBARLT NEW lij^itnlng rods for sale, cheap. Clyde Burch- ette, Ronda, N. G. 8-31-4tpd miscell^ neous JIOIJICD: Federal auto tax atatnp. Owner' n»*T taf at The Jonmal-Patrlot of- fii% ed. -V- Soldiers Up At 054? "You gotta get up’’ at 0545 at army camps nowadays, and taps is sounded at 2200. Under the 24 hour system adop ted July 1 by the army, the sym bols a. m. and p. m. are no long er used. There is nothing new about the system. It has been in nso by governments, railways, steamship companies, and airlines thjough- out ESnrope for many years. The nayy has used it on its vessels since 1920. PatteiTj 9881 may be ordered only In junior nSiss sizes 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 16. 17 and 18 Size 13, jumper requires 1% yards 54 inch fabric; blouse, 1% yards 39 Inch fabric. Send SIXTEEN CENTS for this Ma-ian' Marlin Pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS inJ STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT—our new Fall and Winter Pattern Book! A Rollcall ol Fashion, with styles lor every age; avery occasion. 'Thirty-two pages ol natlerns — each easy to make and fabric-saving. Send 'TEN CENTS foi your copy of this book. Send orders to Newspaper Pattern Department, 232 West 18th Street, ■ 4ew York. N. Y. Bay A Bond For A Mothe/s Son In The Service TOMORROW IS.... ‘Salute To Heroes Day' In Wilkes County. Buy A Bond Dur ing September. It’s A Wise, Patrio tic Investment. Trade with us and you’ll soon save enough on your “groceries and feeds not only to buy War Saving Stamps, but a Bond. HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE— LOWEST PRICES. John Joines CASH STORE ‘THE STORE WITH THE RED FRONT ON FORESTER’S AVENUE” WELCOME TO NORTH WIL|uESBMtO—-M^ftteERS OF BATTERY B •* '.t’T
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1942, edition 1
4
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