Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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>AY, DEC 1C ■Fjm] m Launched By U. 5. i The world's largest battleship, an aircraft carrier and 10 other warships slid off the ways Mon day in a practical observation of the first anniversary of Pearl Harbor. The battleship was the New Jersey, originally designed as a 45,000-ton ship but possibly even craater because of^chiang^ made during construction. It slid down the ways at the Philadelphia navy yard, the second of the greater class of battleships launched since Pearl Harbor. The keel was laid September 16, 1940. Undersec retary of Navy James V. Forres- tal presided at the ceremonies. The other super-dreadnaughts now being built are the Missouri, Wisconsin. Illinois and Kentucky. The first of six, the U. S. S. Iowa, was launched at the Brooklyn navy yard last August 27. The new carrier, the U. S. S. Bunker Hill, was launched at the Bethlehem Steel Company’s Fore River ynxd at Quincy. Maas. Ano ther ciwrler, the U. S. S. Belleau- Wood. Ifas launched Sunday at the New York Shiptrundlng Corpora tion yard in Cadmen. The Bell eau Wood was the third carrier launched et Badmcn in 15 weeks. At Tampa, Florida, six mine sweepers and the destroyer ten der. U. S. S. Piedmont were christeagd- The Piedmont Is the largest wd fastest ship ever launched t» the Gulf of Mexico. The Ih S. Slgsbee, a destroyer, hit the water at the Federal Ship building and Drydock Company shipyard at Kearney. New Jersey. At Camden, Me., a coastal transport was launched. Two es cort vessels and a “special ship slid down the ways at the Boston navy yard. Portland. Ore., launched four Liberty ships. A destroyer was sent down the ways at San Fran cisco. and on Sunday, the U. 3. Thatcher, a destroyer, w>as launch ed at Bath. Me, Hitler Rfighl Try Gibraltar Drive fc London.—-Adolf Hitler, having ^st the initiative to the Allies in Affica. yesterday was believed contemplating a new bold gamble to regain the military advantage, possibly a thrust through Spain for a back door attack on Gibral tar. Hitler’s apparent decision to wage a last-ditch battle in Africa was taken to metin that he is do ing his utmost to postpone the day when he is finally penned up in what Nail propagandists call the "Fortress of Europe.” It was believed here that Hit ler has definitely committeed hiraserf to the strongest kind of a fight to retain his toehold in Tu nisia and Tripolitania and that having made that decision he is hardly likely to overlook the po tentialities of a .sudden blow on Gibraltar which controls the wes- »tern entrance to the Mediter- . ranean. A move oa Gibraltar, it is ad mitted, probably is the No. 1 ■strategic possibility for Hitler since it would be designed to sever allied communications into the Mediderrane>in and cut off the reinforcement by sea of the forward allied troops moving up from Alberta into Tunisia. The psychological effects of going on the defensive, even with-1 in so huge a siege area as the. Europe.an continent, were believ-1 ed to have been one of the major j ^factors in Hitler's decision to | 'make an all-out stand in Africa. Some observers believed a full defensive policy would have pro duced dangerous political cud morale effects in the Alxs statel- lite countries and possibly in Ger mans as well. Thus, it was be lieved that political far .ors out- w'eighed military considerations in determining Hitler’s African Say Fire Victims’ Clothing Looted Baston.—Charges that cash and Jewelry were stolen from the bodies of some of the 492 victims of the Cocoanut Grove holocaust were investigated by police as the public inquest is being held. TEA When tea joins coffee on the list of scarclfles, Americans may brew themfelves a tasty cup from per^mmon leaves, a concoction which nutritionists describe as ^elng high in Vitamin C. The oil Industry can save 46 per cent of the steel necessary In drilling oil wells by adopting a new method which draws oil from two or more levels through e sin gle well. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTIOB Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of W. M. ^Ithey, latd of ’^WllKee oountyi N. C„ this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed, whose address is Oak- woods, N. C., duly verified, on or before the Igth day of November, 1943, or this notice will be plead - ke imaetUate settlement. This 12th dsgf dt ito'ftaititr, l#42. .. .g MRS. W. kl. SMITHttr, Administraitor of the estate of W. M. Bmithey, deo'd. (t) None® OP SAIiB OF LAND North Cerollna, Wilkes County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed to Ira Whitaker and wife, Delia wlltt- akhr, dated the 21 day of Novem ber, 1938, and recorded In book 189, page 77, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Wilkes coun ty, North Carolina; default being made in the ^yment of the in debtedness thereby "seljurod had said deed of trust being by tho terms thereof subject to foreclo sure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the courthouse in Wllkesboro, North Carolina, at said deed ot trait, tin «»i Mm t stbie of North eirollBa ah- particufiriy deifcVlhed as lonopa: Tract No. 1.—Beginning on a rock North 86 degrees West 13 chains to e gum', Wesley Hanes comer; thence South 80 d^n’ses West 8.60 chains to a Spanish oak in Gordon Taylor line; thence South 41 degrees East 3.76 chains to a hickory, Taylor’s comer; thence South 26 degrees West 3:60 chains to chestnut; thence South 39 1-2 degrees West 3 chains to a rock; formerly a chest nut, old comer; thence South 44 degrees Bast 10.40 chains to the Greenhorn road, Taylor’s corUer; thence With the road Northward ly as said road meanders to the beginning. acres more or law. Tract No. 2—BEGINNING on a rock, runs North 2 degrees Bast 4 chains and 12 linke to a rock; thence South 61 degree* West 14 chains to a'white pine; thence South 39 degrees West 11 chains ...of-- A'-.- . ........ chaias tf> '3 Walt io.( mOBto of. % toaheh 6. 36 d#r«^ , 6.6 ehsins to a mapU oa tank of creek, also on side of Green Horn road: then with the meanders of said road to the beginning; North 36 degrees East 6.6 chaihs; Nohh 18 l-2 degrees East 8 chains and 17 links; North 27 degrees Bast 3 cbaiiis; North 6 degrees Bast .2.6 chains; N. 84 deg. Bast 8.6 chains, North 60 1-2 degrees Bast 6.5 chains North 27 degrees Bast 2 chains; North 1 degrees West 3.5 chains; North 27 degrees iSast 6.6 chains; North 28 1-2 degrees Bast 6 chains; North 30 degrees East 5.5 chains; North 44 deg. Bast 4.6 chains to the beghiiMlik, containing fifty and five-tenth (50.6) acres, more or less, and being the ttune'dand e^eyH'fo R. A. Simmons by deed recorded' in book 147, page 398. This 27th day of November, 1942. W. A. HUNT, Trustee 12-24-4t (h) t ,.. '4ki{ to WIILIAIS MOTOR. CO. T. H. WttLIAMS, Mp4 BEAR Frame Service Good Uaed Cara, Trucka uid Tractors Eatsy Terms Will Pay Cash for Late Model IWtbeked Cars and Trucks Gbiiplete Body Rebuilding ETectric and Acetylene Wel^ Phone 334-J LLIED NAVIES TO USE DAKAR PORT, FIELDS few York.—Allied navies will the strategic French West Af- n port of Dakar and allied les will use the airfields there i transit point under an agree- it reached between Adm. Jean Ian’s regime and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, allied commander :h>fef. NBC and CBS' reported Aadcaats last night from Al lied shipping and seamen at Dakar also will be releas- ;he reports «ld. meral Bolsson’ put himself r Darlan’s helm last week, General Eisenhower has been issing the situation with the French leaders since that de- long soybonn jsrodfucto ore earn and linoleum. WILKES COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DECEMBER TERM, 1942 Hon. Felix E Alley, Judge Preading No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 85 —State vs. James Shumate—False Preten-so- 85 1-2—State vs. Boyd B. Wallace—Operatinp. Car Without License. 86 —State vs. Webb Byers—Bastardy. 87—State vs. James Elmore—Reckless Driving. 88 —State vs. Beamer Hemrick—Reckless Driv ing and Hit and Run. 89—State vs. W. T. Bumgarner—Assault on Fe male. 90 —State vs. Boatman Stone—Reckless Dri- No No No. ving. No. 91 —State vs. Boatman Stone—Reckless Driv- No. No. No. No. No. ing. 92 —State vs. Will Martin—Assault with Intent to Rape. 93 —State ys. 94 —State vs. 96 —Sttte vs. 96 —-^ftate vs. sault. Martin Spears—C. C. W. E. Lu Beshears—Appeal for Cost. Hoy Edgar Faw—Abandonment. Cleman Fletcher—Criminal As- MONDAY, DECEMBER 14 fjo. 97 —State vs. Boss Green—H. B. L. & R- No. 98 —State vs. Richard Lee Johnson—O. C. I. No. 99 —State vs. Marvin Bell—^Reckless Driving. 100— State vs. James Bryant Byrd, Jr.—0. C. I. 101— State vs. Jesse Lee Bowers—Manslaughter. 102— State vs. Henry E. Oehling—^Vio. Town Ordinance. No. 103—State vs. Andrew Yeatts—Violating Toivn Ordinance. 104—State vs. Henry E. Oehling—Vio, Town Ordinance. 106—State vs. Henry E. Oehling—Vio. Town Ordinance. 108—State vs. E. W. Oehling—Violating Town Ordinance. No. 109—State vs. Andrew Yeatts—Violating Town Ordinance. No. 110—State vs. Andrew Yeatts—Violating To’wn Ordinance. No No No No. Ill—State vs. Henry R OeBling—Vio. Town Ordinance. No. 112—State vs. He«ry R OeMing—Vio. Town Ordinance. No. 113—State vs. Eidvlard W. OeMiBg—Vio. Town Ordinance. No. 114—State ’V8. Edward W. Oehling—Violating Town Ordinance. No. 107—State vs. Jack Gradenr Rteasell—0. C. I. No. 108—State vb. Jack Graden Bussell—Reckless Driving. No. 115—State vs. Mrs. Roxie JoKnson—Slander. No. 116—State vs. He^ Andtrtwi—Bastardy. No. 117—State vs. Millard Gentry — Worthless Check. No. 118—State vs. Jack Reynoldl—Murder. No. 84 —Stat« Wfle^Aiding and Abett ing. No. 119—State vs. Ray Davis—A. W. D. W. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15 No. No. No. No. 5 No. No. No. No. No. No. No. State vs. Rufe Haffner—Bastardy. —State vs. Charlie Miller—O. C. I. —State vs. Walter Love—Violating Motor Ve hicle Laws. —State vs. Avery Hayes—Vio. Motor Vehicle Laws (appeal). 6 —State vs. Wm. Odell Bumgarner—0. C. I. 7 —State vs. Charlie A. Johnson—0. C. I. 8 —State vs. Lester Marley—A. W. D. W. 9 —State vs. James Rodrick Parsons, alias Stacy Parsons—Rape. 10— State vs. Lester Prevette—Hit and Run. 11— State vs. John Foster—L. & R. 12.—State vs. Jam Pruitt—Manslaughter. No 18—State vs. Walter Foster—O. C. I. and No Operators License. No. 14—State vs. Percy Martin—Abandonment No. 15—State vs. Dallas Horton—V. P. L. No. 16—State vs. Wake Lawson Shumate—0. C. I. No. 17—State vs. G. W. Young—A, W. D. W. 21— State vs, Roy Brewer—A. W. D. W. 78— state vs. Roy Brewer—A. W. D. W. 79— state vs. Roy Brewer—L. & R. 18— State vs. James A. Elledge—0. C. I. 19— State vs J. H. Griffin—Reckless Driving. 20— State vs. Clifford Watkins and Mrs. Clifford Watkins—H. B. L. & R. 22— State vs. Ralph Frazier—L. & R. 23— State vs. Wade Shumate—Bastardy. No. No. No No No. No. No. 24—State vs. R. F. Wangkf—Disposing of Mort gaged Property. No. 26—State vs. George Parmer—L. & R. No. 26—State vs. Jarte* L. Combs—O. C. I. No. 27—State vs. H. W. Huggins^. C. I. No. 28—State vs. Clay Holbrook—0. C. I. No. 29—State vs. Claude Askley—Reckless Driving and Assault. i No. 30—State vs. Hort Absher—Murder. No. 31—State vs. George Ballard—O. C. I. and Reckless Driving. No. 32—State vs. WilHain V. Osborne—Manslaught- No No No. 33—State vs. Walter Spraggins—Reckless Driv ing. No. 34—State vs. Guy Church and George Ferguson —V. P. L. No. 85—State vs. Garland Dollar—O. C. I. and V. P. L. No. 36—^tate vs. J. C. Adams—O. C. I. No. 37—State vs. Frank Cox—Non-support. No. 38—State vs. Frank Haynes—L. & R. No. 39—State vs. Millard Gentry—Reckless Dnv- ing. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16 No. 69—State vs. Millard Horse Gentry—Hit & R. No. 40—State vs. Thurmond Royal—Bastardy. No. 41—State vs. Harold Macklin and Charlie Pruitt —H. B. L. & R. No. 42—State vs. Ray Edwards—L. & R. No. 42 1-2—State vs. Talmage Byrd and MozeM Owens—F. & A. & P. & A. No. 43—State vs. Grant Holbrook—L. & R. No. 44—State vs. Charlie Holcomb—A. W. D. W. No. No. No. No. No. No. No, No. 46—State 46— State 47— State 48— State 49— State ing. 60— State 61— State her—^L. 62— State vs. Albert Church—Manslaughter, vs. Nylie Parker—Worthless Check, vs. Nylie Parker—Worthless Check, vs. Sidney Anderson—O. C. I. vs. Sidney Andersbn—Reckless Driv- vs. Bill Garfield Adams—O. C. I. vs. James Dowell and Dawkins Bar- & R. vs. Luther Burton Billings—^Bastardy. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17 No. 63—State vs. Aaron Fuzz—C, C. W. No. 5—State vs. Wm. B. Benfield—C. C. W. No. 66—State vs. Beamer Hemric—0. C. I. No, 56—State vs. Berlie Myers—0. C. I. No. 67—State vs. Filmore Nelson, Allen J. Johnson and John Scott Johnson—^L. & R. 68—State vs. James Reddick—Assault with In tent to Rape. 60—State vs. Glenn Brooks and Huey Pinnix— Disturbing Religious Worship. No No No No No. No. 61— State vs. Ed Smith—Assault. 62— State vs. Conrad Durham—^Non-support, 63— State vs. Vester Perry—O. C. I. & H. & R. 64— State vs. Robert Adams—^Incest. No. 66—State Vs. Clarence Childers—0. C, I. No. 66—State vs. William (Bill) Eldridge—^L. & R. 67— State vs. Fred Jolly and T. P. Mayberry- Assault, V. P. L. and Opt. Slot Machines. 68— State vs. Fred Jolly—Operating Slot Ma chine. No No. No. 69—State vs. Bill Eldridge, Don Eldridge and Hasten Elledge—4’ W* H. W. No. 70—State vs. Bill Eliridge and Hasten Eldridge A. W. D. W. No. 71—State vs. E. D. Hamby—Appeal for Cost. No. 72—State vs. Will Anderson and Granville Green—Appeal for Cost. No. 78—State vs. Herman Owens and Grover Wil moth—Appeal for Cost, No. 74—State vs. Jack Holloway—Murder No,. 76—State vs. Edward Wa'tson, alias Edward Romines, and Ruby Barnett—P, & A. and P. & E. FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS No. 76—State vs. James Willie Sales—^Bastardy. No. 77—State vs. Grant Holbrook—L. & R. No. 80—State vs. Will Andrew Williams—^Non-sup port. Ne. 81—State vs. Boss JcittiigB—Assault on Fe male. No. 82—State vs. Ralph Afritefikih—Disturbing Re ligious Worship. No. 83—State vs. Boss Oreeih^H. B. L. & R. Witnesses in cases not reached on the day they are calendared for trial are required to remain in court until the case is disposed of or antil iiey are dismissed by the solicitor. All cases in which defendants have been bound to this court and are not on the calendar are subject to be called for trial at any All defendants who are in jail, regardless of when their cases appear on the calendar, are subject to be called at any time.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1
7
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