Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 17, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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tHI V.-. fK. Miw8 Iteqff^Ab^ i '' Foh Know BT. J. W. Luke, of A*he coun-1 Mr. Gurney Holcomb, !• 'Of was a ■visitor In tbis city Tues- ^ Thurmond, 'was a husinesa vlsl- ^kflay. tor In this city today. I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dimmette, of Ronda, ■were North Wilkesboro 'vis- aitors yesterday. Mr. W. A. McNlel was a busi ness visitor to Washington, D. C., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie West, of Champion, were visitors in this city today. Mr. Harry Schafer, manager of Harvel’s Studio, was a business visitor to Boone today. M-. T. H. Williams, of this city, K was a business visitor to States- ^ ville yesterday. Mrs. R. M. Houck, of Leiioir. visited her sister, Mrs. W. A. Sydnor, in *he city Tuesday. Mr. M. A. Earp, of Mon.ivian Falls, was among tho-e here Sat urday looking after business ma'- ters. Pvt. Warren W. Mitchell, of Fort Knox, Ky„ is visiting in the home of Mrs. Creola Bullis in the Boomer community. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Buchan, Jr., of Kinston, are here on a visit with Mrs. Buchan’s mother. Mr.s. L. S. Lowe, Mrs. Zella Culpepper returned yesterdny from a buying trip to New York City in the interest of Jean’s Dress Shop. Mr. C. O. McNeil, of this city, underwent an opera’ion at the Baptist Hospital in Winston 5?clem today. Mrs. J. T. Hubbard, of Wilkes- boro, is a patient of the Wilkes Hospital. Her condition i.s not se rious. her many friends wil! be glad to learn. Mr. Frank Caudill returned to Newport News, \a.. loda.' afte. .spending a tew days here with his pi.trents. Mr. and Mr’- 1^'=' Caudill Mrs. FVank Killian and lit le (i.inahter. Jane, of Lincolnton. are visiting Mrs. Killian’s father and m -her. Mr. and Mrs. Rom H. l^iarson. Mr. Ward Kshelman. Jr., will rettirn to school at Woodberry Voresi. • Va.. on next Wednesday. Ilf wilt gniduate from Woodber- ly Forest school this year. • Mr. Willard S’anley, who is in the merchant marine, has been spendin.g a few days with his mother. Mrs. J. V. Carter, of El- I Akin, and relatives in North |-“wilkesboro. Miss Billie Egbert, who has been visiting 'with her couetns. Mesdames J, E. Spainhour and J tv. White, in the Wilkeslioros. returned to her hone in Reids- ville oday- Mr, g^ames Ritchie, who has been working Rahway. N. .1,, re’iinied to hi home at Pores Knob yesterday. Mr. Ritchie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.‘ rues Ritchie, Sr , wil! enter Siale Col lege at Raleigh next week. "8 Mr and Mrs Kent Thomas ■^fto have been here on a visi with Mrs. Thomas’ mother. Mr. M. L. (lilreath. and .sister. Mrs. John Rhodes, returned yesterday morn ing to their home on Bong Islond. N. Y. Mr. Albert Welions, who has been spending the summer at his home in the Millers Greek com munity, will return tomorrow to ^Durham ■where he will resume his «^dies in the Duke Divinity Isl-hool. 'This -will be the last year for Mr. Welions in the divinity school. He is the fo.ster son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gaither who re side on Wilkesboro route 1. B. M... . J-.- %ae a viBltor to the willftSwfos today. Rev. Mr, Lackey la rec tor of St- Utal’e WllkefbWH)..|.:, .■■■■ ■'■ ' Mr. Si’ Prevette, w^i l^oiri^ citizen tjf the Union Grove two ®mamnity in southeutern Wilkes, was a business visitor here today. Rev. John Wells, of this city, will preach at the Wilkesboro Baptist church Sunday morning it 11 o’clock. The public is cor dially Invited to hear him. Mr. Ray Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Stroud, oi. Wilkes boro, will resume his studies Tuesday at S’ate College in Ral- eign. Ray volunteered some time ago for service In the U. S. army air forces, was accepted and is now subject to call. Mrs. John M. Derr, of Fort Mc Clellan, Ala., is spending a few days'here with her parents, .Major and Mrs. F. C. Hubbard. Major .Mr. Charlie S. Ferguson. ofjHubbcrd is on a few days leave *■ before being tmnsferred from Starke General Hospital, Charles-. ton, S. C„ to Atterby, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Absher and Miss Elizabeth Smi’.h were vlsl- i tors to Boone Wednesday. I I Mr. S. C. Webster, of Kerners- vine, is spending several days In i Wilkesboro with his mother, Mrs. IJ. B. Web-ter. j Mrs. M. F. Carlton and son. I Phil spent Tuesday with Mrs. j Carlton’s mother, Mrs. Belle War ren, of Wilkesboro route 2. j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carlton, of I Boomer, spent Monday visiting their son and daugh'er, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Carlton. I All. V..imXHC a.’. A I North Wilkesboro, left Tuesday for Fort Bragg, where he will be in the army Mrs B. .1, Handy and son, Thomas Gordon, have returned I to their home in Elkin, after spending a few days here ■with j her mother. Mrs. D, G. Wiles. , Mrs. Wiles accompanied MrsH '' Handy home for a week’s visit. j Mrs. H, C. Cblvard and daugh ter. Allie. spent last week with I Mrs. Colvard’s parents. Mr. ani Mrs. B. S. Fowler, at Monroe. She I was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Virginia Fowler, who jls spending several days with her. j Miss Mabel Patton, of Raleigh, is here this week working with jthe county health department. I Miss Patton Is connected with the s‘ate board of health, and is su pervisor of public health nurses in this district. Mr. Horry Turner, of Lincoln- ton. returned to his home today from the Wilke- Hospital, where he had been a patient since Sunday afternoon wtien he was injured in a motorcycle accident In 'Wilkesboro. I Misses Vivian and Doris Tiil- bur'. daughters of -Mrs. C H. M. Tulbert, of Millers Creek, entered Meredith College at Roleigh this week. Vivian is a senior at Mede- dith, while Doris will be a mem ber of the sophomore clas.i this year. ' Mr. G. J. Green, brother-in-lavi' of Mrs, Genio Car-^w’ell, died sud denly at his home in Morrisville, Thursday. Mrs. Cardwell went down Friday to attend the funeral, ■which was held on Saturday, and remained for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Green. Mr. W. G. Gabriel has returned to the city after a short visit in Burlington with his brother, Mr. H. G. Gabriel. Mr. Gabriel carried his daughter. Miss Margie Gabriel, and Mi.ss Mary Loi-*ise Clements to Greensboro Monday where they re- enteixxi (W. C. U. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Rtaton Mclver have moveik,from West Jefferson to the residence of Bt. B H. Mc Neill. Jr., in this cily. Mr. Mc lver recently wms named mana ger of the •■^0:1 Conservation of fice in this ri y. Formerly he had been in charge of the office of that agency for A.-^he countv. Mr. F. G. Holman returned to Raleigh yesterday after .spending several days at his farm and orchard on the Brushy Mountains. He was accompanied back to Ra leigh by his daughter. Miss H.i H’jlman, who spent several lays in Asheville in the interest of her WPA work. Mr and Mrs. F. h. Smith spent a short time here this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joy H, Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hutchens. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who have been making their home in Charlotte, have moved to 'Washington, D. C.. where Mr. Smith maintains head quarters as police inspector tor the Southern Raijway company. Wfll m Remlar Appointment On Sunday Morning u *- Charles B.^ Sbrtfnoif, • Jf Jitnproe, new pa^r of the I ^f^kesboro'and Union Mei^d^ ehvehes, will fill Us regular ap^ youtment at Unioo Vethodlst church Sunday morning at 11 j Itf^oek.' Rev. Mr. Cannon ar- about two w«eks ago to take j ■tfy the work with the two local Methodist churches, and he has been heard by large congregations. Special music will be furnished during the service by Misses Mo- Japan ^Renewf Thriist At 'Gen. MacAiHhuifs Heatlii®tr- ters, Australia, Thursday—Heavy fighting again has broken oufi.on the, south slopes of the’ Owen Stanley Mountains of New Guinea ■where the Japanese, advancing OB Port Moresby, have been hoW 40 miles from their goal by Al lied! forces for the past week, H. wus announced today. ' -A., ’’The enemy is exerting heavy pressure and serious fighting is In progress," said the commnnlgue. WITH THE CHURCHES Bible Thought For Today— glory gilds the Sacrel Pajfe, Majestic, like the sun. It gives a light to every age; It gives, but Ivorrows none.” “What Men Live By” To Be Baptist Subject At the First Baptist church this Sunday, the pastor will speak at the 11:00 o’clock service on the subject. "'What Men Live By.” Miss Margaret Nifong, Bible teacher in North Wilkesboro schools, will speak at the First Bapti.st church in the evening ser vice, The pantor will he in Rocky Mount with his father. Dr. John ,W. Kincheloe. Sr,, in a service in observance of his 25tli anniver- Isary as pastor of the First Bap- ItiRt church there. “Bible in the I Public Schools” will be the snb- Iject to he used by Miss Nifong. I Sunday school assembles at 9:45 a. m.. and the hour for the ■ training Unipn is 7:00 p. m. ' The public Is cordially invited to attend all services. ■ .■''liTi' / Shown above in the and on the ground Is the army’s 15-place troop- carrying glider, the CCK4Ai now in quantity production at Wichita, Kans. In the hands of a skitlwl' pilot the gUder can be landed In almost any small field or pasture. The gdlder bps a wing span of 83 feet and 8 inches, and weighs only J.OOO pooMs. Note troops boarding glider in lower picture. Gliders of this type may be used against Axis when invasion time comes. Rev. John Wells To Preach At Wilkesboro Rev. John Wells, of North Wilkesboro, will preach at the Wilkesboro Baptist church Sun day morning, 11 o’clock. The pub lic has a cordial invitation to at tend the service. New Manager At Hub’s Bee Line Mr. Ernc.rt Ashley, formerly of Elkin, i.s the new' manager of Hub’s Bee I.ine which has been in (meration in bhe rear of the Auto Parts building for the past several months. He succccd.s Mr. E. L. Shulcnberger who recently wrent to Burlington to take charge ■■'f Hub’s Boc Bine in that city. Mr. A.shley has ju.st returned from Knoxville, Tenn., where he took a course at the factory. Wh'le there !«■ specialized in frame and axle straightening, wheel align iment and balancing, i Mr. Ashley cordially invites lo- I ■•(! car and truck owmer.s whose tires are wearing out unnecessarily on account of the frame, axle or ■w'hecl being out of line, to drive in for a free inspection at their first opportunity. you AT YOUR BEST! IN A PAIR OF SHOES FOR MEN They're sty!e«righr..iod mede for extra comfort with cushioned sup ports.quahey ma terials give them long life. ► .95 to $ PAYNE CLOTHING CO. North Wilke»boro, N. C. H(^ Campaign By .1. B. .SNIPES, County Agent We are holding two feeder ! clemon,= tratlon.s on Wednesday, I September 23. We need to grow I more pork for home consumption land then some to help feed the jrest of the world. Our pork sup ply is short. Let’s help speed up the Victory Program by growing more hogs. You can double the price of your corn and .small grain by feeding it to hogs. E. V. Vestal, Extension Swine Specialist. Slate College, will be present to help conduct the dem onstrations. We would like for all the farmers who are interest ed in growing hogs or building self feeders to be present at one of the following demonstration: The first demonstration will be held on Wednesday morning, Sept. 23. at 9:00 o’clock on the farm of T. W. Ferguson, in the Fergu son community. The second demonstration, will be held on the farm of Effner Duncan, who lives about half way between Oakwoods and Mora vian Falls, Sept. 23 at 2:00 o’clock p. m. Seventy per cent of Turkey's shipments to the United St»t«»- normally consist of leaf Tobacco V One hundred thousand acres of American land yield cucumbers for pickling each year. Ada. set BtteDtUm—find nmHs Moose Chapiter Night Sepi. 21$t Publicity chairman, co-worker Vivian Kerbaugh of the Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 476, will have her Chapter Night Pro gram next Monday, Sept. 21, at 8 p. m. This Is an open meeting, and a program has. been planned which will interest both the mem bers and the non-members. The subject of the program 'vyill be ‘‘Publicity—What It I8 and Row It is Presented.” By following the recommenda tions for Publicity work, estab lished for the Women of, the Moose in 1927 by their Grand Chancellor, Mias Katherine Smith of Washington. D. C..4he Women of the Moose have come to recog nize publicity as one of the raqst fascinating activities In their De velopment Program. ’ ;Members without any previous experience In this work accept/ the chair manship of Publicity for - their Chapter, and in most Infitfnces. later express their apprecial i'on for the opportunity of handling the Women of the Moose bases its such interesting work. Because program on the object of Serving the needs of homes and communi ties everywhere, they endeavor to make the Moseheart Standards available to every person in the community. Mooseheart—the world’s most famous “Child City"—is repre sented the acme of scientific care and training of the normal child. Located thirty-i-even miles west of Chicago, 111., this ‘‘City of Child hood” provided for every need of 'he normal, growing child possible to provide in substitution of Us natural home. Founded and built in 1913 by V- S. Senior Senator from Pennsylvania, Honorable James .B Davi.s. for dependen* children of decc.:ised members of the Boyal Order of Mooi/ie, Moose- heart has given to the world prac tical proof that its program for he care and training of the child i.s the answer to preventive and notice of sale of land Bv virtue of an Order of the Su perior Court of Wilkes County, .signed by the Clerk thereof m the case of S. B. Gray, Admr., of Mrs. Emma A. Roberts, deceased, vs. Mrs. .Mabel Davis, and husband, Walter C. Davis, Miss Frances Roberts, Hubert M. Roberts, Jr., S B Gray, Mary Emma Gray, Robert W. Gray, Peggy .Gene Gray Betty Lou Gray, Curtis Roberts, Mar^ret Roberts, and Sherman Roberts, appointing the under signed Commissioner to sell the lands described in Petition, and Order of Sale, and hereinafter described for the purpose of mak- ing assets with which to pa> '**'The undersigned, therefore, will on Saturday, October 1™, 1942, at ten o’clock a. m., at the ^«jt- house door in Wilkesboro, N. O., sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, the said lands which are described as follo'ws: Lying and being in Somers tovm- ship. Wilkes county, adjoining the lands of R. C. Jarris, J. N. South er, A. Y. Rash, A. L Coleman, and S J. Goforth; Beginning at a sycamore on the bank of the Little Huntog Creek, and running thence up tl» nmM- ers of the creek 92 1-2 poles to the mouth of the higj>wch; thence up the center of the branch 61 1-2 poles to a bunch of oldera on toe bank of toe branch of the norto Lot; thence north 82 degrees -wert 30 poles to a stone « toe norto Lot; thence north 82 degrees west 52 poles to a sassafras on toe mi* of the creek: corner of north thence down the meandera of tM creek .149 poles to a persinunon, J. M. Souther’s corner; toence no^ 76 degrees east 168 poles to the beginning, containing W 1-2 acres, more or lees, ForMd^ption see Deed from S. ^^Goforth, Ex ecutor of S. S. Goforth, deceased, to Mrs. Emma A. Roberts, record ed in Book 1S3, ■niis toe 16th day of September, CHAS. G. OaBEATH. 10-8-4t Coimnissioner protective measures against re tardation in the Child’s growth physcally, eduiationaB spiritual ly and morally, in Its progro/=s from infancy to adulthood. Fur thermore, it is the answer to cor rective measures for any lack- found in the normal child’s ex perience in relation to its natural development. Mooseheart sends its graduates out into the world fully equipped to serve as useful, self-governing citizens, trained academically as well as vocational ly. As a correlative department to Mooseheart’a administration pro gram, this ‘‘Child City" has its own scientific Laboratory for Child Research under the super vision of a leading phychologisB It boasts further of a modern, fully-equipped Hospital, a scien tific Foods laboratory, its own farm, cannery, bank, post office, stores, indoor swimming pool, .nnd every other requisite of complete Nome end community life. Four From Here Attend State Meet Civilian Defense Wilkes County Civilian Defense oraganizatiou -was represented by four members at the state raee‘- Ing held Thursday in Raleigh. Those attending from here 1 were J. E. Walker, coordinator, j J. B. Norris, assistant coordina- j tor, J. B, McCoy, chief air raid ■warden, and Mayor R. T. Mc- Nlel. Principal business at the state meeting was laying plana for the state-wide blackout to be held soon. If one out of every 21 me chanics in a Buffalo, N. Y„ air plane plant laid off one day a month, ther’d be one less fight ing plane that month from the plant. j Two copper door hinges yield enough metal for an anti-tank SPECIAL OFFER To Our Old and New Customers A beautiful Enlarged rwS22SEES223SE: HAND COLORED PORTRAIT In 8x10 Simulated Leather Frame For Only $5.00 in Trade and 49c The Portrait... CAN BE REPRODUCED FROM YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO, SNAPSHOT, OR THE FILM. YOUR ORIGINAL PICTURE WILL BE RETURNED UNHARMED. This is a fine opportunity to obtain an Enlarged Por trait of the Boy in Service, loved one or friend at home. Just come in and trade as much as $5.00 and we’ll be glad to sign a card which entitles you to take advantage of this Special Offer Mark-Down Furniture Company Millard Rhoades, Manager 10th Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. A FACTORY TRAINED Man To Serve Yow A We want our customers to have ndthing but the best in .service. ThatV the reason why we sent Mr. Erne A Ashley to Knoxviille, Tenn., to be FACTORY’ TRAINED, and the reason why we have installed the latest type equipment for . . . FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHT0IING Wheel Alignment and Balancing DON’T LET “SHIMMY” WASTE THAT EXTRA MILEAGE IN THE TIRES ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK. BRING IT TO US FOR A FREE INSPECTION. Hub’s Bee Line ERNEST ASHLEY, MANAGER ENTRANCE ON “C” STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1942, edition 1
5
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