Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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hMInddjlie^ ***. Fartartter tafomaHon call ^SLl?*i2LZ: •* Sarrlce of- •onffay iraMMlM rovna a«a* thA t\*iVa T>ftw«r cb. t 9t» following aro soma of tbe Joft oponlBgs Mated with tb« united Statea Bm|d07ia«nt S«r kwaiaaw. ^ ' '> ■» • AH Baemfbors of the |mM. oom- Foaed of Paul J. Tenthl. ifeail^Ba. F; p. PoroBter and % F. AMher. wdra proMnt lor the aaaotluy. 'Very f»w Items at •SUnat were trtan np.. Aaaeaaed wtestions of flee, OTer the Duke Power Co. BiMldiBg laborers (eonstruc- tloh), Bloctrlclana, Stock clerks (storekeepera). Typist, Checker (freight), Stenographer, Alrcrolt sheet metal workers. Loom fixer, Maobialata, Elnglne lathe opera tor, Shaper operator, Copper- GhiA Jury Hu A'^rt Sesi^ Only 26 Bills E*WW*»*df Comity Got* Usual Inspaci^on ’i' •awal people were redwood dae gmith. Lineman, Diesel mechanic. te error In aapessmewt (r cfiange ia raleitioi since the Ipst aaaesw- ,meat. A . Want :Ads: Automobile mechanic. Trailer- track drlrer (long distance), Sta- tiatlciow (junior). Mechanical draftsman. Commissary assistant. Poultry farm hand. FOR SA€-E 'JPGR SALE — Towwg Owenuey ' Milk Cow. Zachary Fergaaon, route one, box M. Beomor, N. C. U WAMTHD—Gardew Tractor and CultlTator. If you hare one for sale write P. L. Wilcox, Deep Cap, N. C. 3-ll-3tp WANTED—To Do Your Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. THE WATCH SHOP, Tenth St., operated by Merrill Wiles. I-8»-9t WANTED—Meat Oatter, prefer one who has kaawledge of gro ceries. Contact Lexteo ft Ho gan, Lenoir, N. C. I-4-tt DRESS S.ILE—DrameS 9S.98 to f 10.98 TPlues at fl.tl' Friday, Saturday and Mowdag at. Jean's Dress Shop. WOR SALE—One PAr eg Mules, 16 years old. Wet^t SiS each; good farm team at s tow prlee. See J. M. Barlsw aecr Mml- herry school. *-ll-4tp FOR SALE—Pate CMnriUg 2- year old mules: puhr coming 5- yjar-old mules. Paul J. VaBtal, Moravian Falls. 8-6-tf FOR SALE—Twe fisar One »- y^ears old; one mpwe 8-^ears «ld. Perfect workers, f^eason Tor selling — haying tractor. Priced Joines WANTED—Truck with motor in good ccndition. Tires no obsta cle.—Hickory FT>re Co., Inc., mail address, Lenoir, N. C.; plant address. Saw Mills, N. C. 2-26-7t • Miscellaneous liOST—620 Bin In Bank of North Wilkesboro lobby Wednesday. Finder return to Dewey Minton, North Wilkesboro, or The Jour nal-Patriot. It IX>ST—Black Bob-Tailed Oockerol Spaniel, age S months. Finder notify T. A. Finley at Motor Market. It J for quick sMe. 8. Traphlll. (!,' fT4-*tf BARGAINS In Good Used Pianos —^All our pianos .^eitftqrcKigh- Jy reconditioned end guaran teed for five years, aKaln.8t breakage of any parts. Prices ss low as 160^6. Twelve months t9 pay,. Iw and 1- Flanoi Co.. Old WMIcaSboro. IX)ST—Ladles Oxfords, else 4 1-2, Friedman Shelby brand, stock number 3820-6; also lost la- ' dies’ hat, blue, size 22. Finder notify H. Y. Hutchison, Mosley. 3-4-2tp LOST—StrrllBg 7-Iink Bracelet. “Mary" engraved on one link. Finder please call 276. Mery MUIa. .«-l*at wr^nfr? WANTED WANTED TO BUT—IMV to IftStO Chevrolet, CMC sr IwternaUon- al 1 1-2-ton trsok; mil pay cash. J. A. Orlmw. Hays, N. C. *-8-.7tp 2-2kltt FX)R RENT—Sl-Room Apartment; 3-room apartment; close In. also smell office. Mrs. C. G. 3-8-2t Grand jury In the Mrrch terfi of court completed Its work Ih record time, two days, i and ad journed. Only 26 bills were examined and the usual Inspections of coun ty property were made. The following report was de livered to the court by W. E, Harris, foreman, and Gorman Blevins, secretary of the grand jury:' “To the Honorable Judge, J, H. Clement, Presiding: "The Grand jury begs to submit the following report: Number of bills examined .’6 Number of true bills *1 Number of not true bills 3 Number continued for lack of ^ evidence Number of presentmenU - 2 "Jurors In group by committee visited county home, t. b. hut, and prison camp. The entire body visited the Jail and found it Is kept clean and the prisoners well cared for. We also found the water system needs repolrlng, al so the wall of the building In one cell. At the county home we found 28 Inmates, five prisoners and 19 of the Inmates not able to do anything. Inmates a-e well cared for. The home needs labor ers to do farm work. They have seven head of work stock, 23 cows, 16 giving milk, 2 calves, ope stock bull, 25 head of hogs, 100 hens. We recommend the building of poultry house and tool house. Plenty of hay, 135 bushels wheat, 325 bushels corn. 150 pounds meat, 10 gallons of lard. 'We recommend that the kitchen and dining room floors be repaired, also the hot water and sewer system. At the t. b. hut we found nine inmates, well cared for. "Jurors visited sheriff’s and clerk’s offices and found the rec ords kept up to date. “We wish to thank his Honor, Judge J. H. Clement, for the fair and> Impartial manner in which the buslaess oT the kiu Poindexter. FOR RENT—nve-Reom Apart ment; Dsfnrnlahed; bath. To couple without children. 'Phone «R 1-21-tf Are YokK* Shirts Old Before Their Time _?_r_ eitpress onr^'thankd to Jabk’HTOti,' officer of the grand jury, for hli cooperation during our sitting. V Purlear Briefs Of Past Week fv. ■ ’ ^ . . . First Wftek of the Mftrai tftrm of W{U|M snporior eoort Mdod ftliniptljr Tvof imr, ftftemoM ^whoE the co^ found it toipoMQMo to nmkft any piroi^M 4nHttg the renutmder of the we^. > Ju(I*e J., H. Clement ordered court adjoumed j>ntU i|oxt Mon day morning. It wai| let^ned that two or mbre rttciuaeDi appearing In several cases pkre going to ap pear before the' state snpr^e conrt In Raleigh on Wednesday and Thursday. Added'to that dif- ftculty was'the •tact that Ihrny witnesses for cases have entered the armed services or are out of the County. Splieitor Avalon E. Hali was sohednied to appear be fore the supreme conrt for the 'state in one cese. On opening day of the court di vorces were granted In four cases: Greely Hall versus Ruby Greene Hall; T. D. Davis versns Katie Davis; E. R. Parker versus Delo- nia Parker; Reba Sprrks Newman versus Graham Newraon. Cases Bgainbt the following de fendants were nol pressed: Ruth Haffner, Lester Marley, Dayas Horton, Clay Holbrook, Guy Church, George Ferguson, William B. Benfleld ai^ Chorlle Miller. Ralph Frazier, who was Indict ed for larceny of tlreS, plead nolo contendere and judgment was sus pended two yerrs. Charlie Holcomb drew a fine of $10 and costs for assault with deadly wedpon. James Dowell and Dawkins Barker, colored men IndlClw' for (areeny fromv wholesale' houses here, were ordered to pay costs. Ray Edwards, colored, wias clear ed of a larceny charge. Albert Church, Indicted for manslaughter In connection with the death of Frank Terrell, Wilkesboro boy hit and killed by Church’s car, wrs freed by direct verdict by Judge Clement. V Bei^ 2 'M Any who did not got their %uf ration hook S Itsj^ waak n»y reg ister at the federal bnlldlag ti Wilkesboro next Monday, MaWll "8, which will be the last bypoy’ tnnlty until March S6. Wilkesboro high nhool will Issue the books, anft thffe '^pomer News Items Of Week Rev. E. V. Bumgarner, ^f TVaylorsville, filled his regular ap- pointi^ent 11 the Baptist church inday. ular Manhattans ' Actually Do Last Longer! SOME SHIETC shrink themselves to death. Man hattans are S4ze-Fixt, only 1 percent or less aver- •age fabrkt'shmikage. They’ll never choke on floap and water ... or choke you. They^re Han-Formed ... cut for you, Homo Sapiens . . . not Tpm.'Thumb or Gargantua. Un- ' der today'* dbress and strain, they always feel easy. Colnr-Ferfect, • too , . .. every collar is measured hflunid for precision accuracy. Com® ik today and select soine better-fit ting, longer-Woaring Manhattan shirts. Mrs. J. M. Jones was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Whittington Sunday night. Mr. and Jlrs. Woodrow Go forth visited Mrs. D. G. Dyer Sun dry afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dyer took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elledge Sunday. Pvt. Reath Walker, of Fort Bragg, visited his father, Mr. Charlie Welker and friends over the week-end •Mr. and Mrs. Hensley Eller were visitors at the home, of Mrs. Rad ford Eller Sunday. Pfc. John W. Dyer, who was in- inducted in the army January 8, 194:1. is stationed at Camp Gor don, Ga., and was recently pro moted to his present rank. Misses Lillian and Erla Dyer and Claudine Whittington -visited Mrs. Derthnlia Triplett Sunday. Mr. Richard James and Mr. Radford Eller, who are on defense work, returned home for the week-end. Mr; L. G. Blackburn visitfd Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dyer, Sunday. Mrs. Julia Chatham and daugh ter, Pauline, visited in the home of Mrs. Irene Greene, Sunday. Miss Mattie Triplette was a vis- fto’r of Mrs. Irene Greene, Sunday. Mrs. Paul Church, who has been 111 for several days. Is on* the road to recovery, her friends will be glad to know. Misses Erla Jane Dyer and Clandine Whittington visited Mrs. Rebecca Blevins Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goforth vis ited Mrs. L. G. Blackburn, Sun day. Mr. Jim Elledge and family vis ited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Blafckbum Sunday after noon. Miss Elsie Dyer visited Miss Wanda l^e Dyer Monday evening. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Lillian Dyer, Jerry Eller and Bobby Jean Whittington were visitors 'at North Wilkesboro Friday. Master L. O. and Ray Black burn visited Kermit Whittington, Sunday. , If «|$|s:^ned bis reg- ipolntnients at Vew Hope and CfoBhfia Sunday. Mrs. J. M. German, who was a patient at the Wilkes hospital, is much Improved, her many friends are glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Love and Mr. and Mrs. Major Blevins, of Dehart, have moved to this com- munit for a while. Mrs. J. P. Pearson, of TVaylors- vllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt Sweet, of Hickory, visited Mrs. A. F. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips and grandsons. David and Phillip, and Mrs. Thomas Isbell and Miss Elizabeth Bsbell and Mrs. Robert Robins, and son. Junior, all of Le noir, were visitors to the home of Mrs. Julia Phillips Sunday and Monday. Mr. Bruce Laxton, who was a patient at the Wilkes hospital, is improving, we are glad to note. V A. L. Church, 87, Funeral Is Held Last riles were conducted today at Congo Holiness church for Aaron Larkin Church, ate 87. citizen of the Congo community who died Tuesday, t Surviving Mr. Ch’^rch are his wife. Mrs. Katherine Anne Church, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Myra Wal ker, Buck; Mrs. Elizabeth Nich ols, who lives in Virginia; Miss Martha Church and James A. Church, of Buck, and Sanford Church, of Wilkesboro route one. WORK STUDY OF WELFARE DEPT. HELD (Continued from page CARD OF THANKS We iriBh to take this |Ae*as{^. j^ankUt^qurjCriep^ hors for tfteif'|ii^n'{iM''»ad during ^ sleknsM snd ^estb bf oar dear'hakband and mas. J, A. Fos|iR,'T :..-i ' and tew,' Add to above requirements, home visits to all new applicants.^ contact of references, and neces sary information required for pra- sentation of case to Welfare Board and' some vision of the scope of service rendered in the administration of the Public As sistance prpgram In Wilkes coun ty is possible. In addition to the public assis tance program the Welfare De partment carried a heavy load of service cases, juvenile court cases, adoption and child placement, su pervision of parolees, of persons discharged from Insane asylums, of children discharged from cor rectional instltations, boarding home care of children, general re lief, hospttoi, , and , emergency cases. . . ,'■ ■ •j'i".'Vi of food M i^iilna % Amerteaa AIUm la ||4I. aoeordlBt to most rtosat sttfoutes.' wlH. -be only the one ^sce te foe entire county for the Bite regte- trants. ^ BOARD 2 CAI44 ;nto men”T6 report (Continued from page one) Lonnie Robert Spicer.,, Jesse E. Wiles, Jr. Paul WilUam Stone. , Bhanson Bfteea. ’ , '* Pnol Jones Owens. , Tatanadge Triplett. James Harold Lnffnun. Wanen Friink McHtme. Robert Archie Staley. William-Ray Wood. Manrice Leonard Myras. James Albert Hlndier. John Alvin Hlncbra. ‘ John Jake Handy. James Ralph Lnffman. Howard Chester Holbrook. John Myrl Smith. Estradie Roten. Rossel Stanley. ' Jack Ray Crabb. Don Harrison iHillra. Edwin Rufus Bidden. Edward OooUdgo Shniaato.* John David Fnulra. Wayne Elledge. prcaidhiid an taapirlK aonnon ifllBoir HQl cboieh 'Sondag. ]^. R. V. BAtears and cjill-' Unadell smd Don. ^-visited ralatfraa at Oap C!r»'k Sttptey. Mrs. Floronce Phillips, ot ^aogv, spent t^fow days hut woMt with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Watson. Msasn. JonioE Cornett, Bdgar Spears and Etefotte Rhymer, who jbolds poslfioiu' at Lsaohr. spent th# week-end with their paisnta. Mr,,J. H. Wilcox visited Mr, O. M. Watson a wbils Satnrdey. | Mr. and Mrs. Coyt Dyer visit-! ed Mrs. Dyer's parents, Mrs. S. S. Phillips, Sunday. Misses Gay Whtapn and frees Payne visited Mr. and Mrs. Joh Ashley, Sunday. , 4, ^, Mr. O. M. Weteqn returned to hie job at Newport News, Va., Monday morning. V Grover Cavlness Porter. Robert E. Lra Weibom. Thomas Pj|w. Albert FMrlson Paidne. Junior Edford Cleary. Mack Lendon Watkins. Robert Lee Bates. James Franklin PerVy. Arthur C. Soots. Paul Hampton Wyatt. Albert I,eA Love. Otis Clcvelaiid Lnffmaa. •Tames Manrice Anderson, Jr. Ralph David’ Smith. Joseph CHarence Jarvis. Tjawrence Redge Smith. .Tim Donald Golden. Robert LInt»ln Lnffman. Ira Coolldge WlIUam.4! Haywood OindllL Aaron Burr Cleary. Ciilvin Codlldge Roten. Rex Clay Hawkins. Walter Bryce Cleary. William Clyde SlQpp, John Paul Si>lcer.‘ Fred Hubbard Walker. William Dwight . Settle. Ransom Isjiac James Wilford ( .Tames Howard Floyd Minton, Jr.^ .Tames Welbnm WIngler. t)by Martin’ Teague. Johnie Willard Elledge. Charles Wood. Tliomas Hobart Deal, Jr. Joe Dell Elledife. Edward Franklin Jones. •Tohny William Myers. Beanford Clyde Harrold. Weldon Brown. James Gordon Hayes. Don A. Royal. Pozy Roten. 4 Granville fluy Myers. Colored Men Notified By Board No. 1 John Clifton Miller. Clarence Andrew Bedmon. Fane Erwin Hendrix. Harold Walter Macklln. Walter Hague. Theodore Whittington. .Tnnlor Edward Lipford. Kelts Edwrad WaAlna. James Clyde P’erguson. Lonnie Preston Gentry.^ John Aaron Barber. John Andrew Roberts. TVed Carlton. Connor How-*n. Frank Marshall Wellbom. James Ardile Carlton. Grover Cleveland Carter. Wade Hnmnton. RaliSi Hnyes Martin Van Sale. Robert T/ee Ferguson. Robert I/ee Barber. Howard Isadore Wellborn. Mlggle Mathere Tngman. William H. Gentry. Mayford Walker. Register A Loss In Employment ■ Raleigh. — Rrartiiiitial losses n employment and average weekly eamingrs are shown in,, the Janu ary report of .1,242 industrial and ronmanufacturing firms, State Labor Commissioner, Forrest H. Shnford wmounced. Total employmqpt in the report- .ing establishments daring Janua ry fen .off 1.3 per cent from the December figure, . ■with 224,221 workers Hated ' on thie payrolls during the week sampled, Shnford paid. Weekly payrolls totaled $6,113,648, a decrease of two per cent. ' V -CV The average wwk^ y*«e in the industries a decline of tevwi-feniiMi of fflW'per cent fttmT cliiniM to of oae-lutf fieok o»wr :'ww*."ara*"il» •4eiw)ir,-fwltk|»iw.-'-TW' the sMTlee. The cMld to.BBrvffftS li{aanini*« two alters. Olrte! tjin® and Charity Cbria^^hki ton, and one hrothM'r'if^ky' Joe Mlaton. ’.ir”'.:’- Edward Rites Funeral service was held Fri day at the county home for Mrs. Slssie Edwards, county home In mate who died Thursday. BEAR Smite > Uaed Cwrs, Tnia» aaid Traietore , , MOTOR,J30, . T. H. WILLIAMS, Mir. Easy Terms WUl Pay Caih for Late Wrecked X}ars and Trucks Complete Body RebuBding EHectric and Acetylene Wdding Phone 334-J Thank You FRIENDS! WE ARE HIGHLY GRATIFIED OVER THE ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION GJVEN BY OUR FRIENDS, AND IN MANY INSTANCES FORM- ER PATRONS, 'WHICH HAS BEEN MANIFESTED SINCE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE. WE WERE HAPPY TO HAVE SO MANY OF YOU VISIT OUR STORE, AND WE HOPE THAT YOU WILL CON TINUE TO DO SO. YOU ARE ALWAYS CORDIALLY INVITED'TO SEE OUR LARGE LINE OF BRAND NEW FURNITURE WHICH YOU WILL FIND PRICED SO REASONABLY. COME TO SEE US—AND OFTEN- UVING ROOM SUITES Three Pieces 1 Big Assortment of Colors! $82.50 Value $72-50 STUDIO COUCHES $59.50 Value $89.50 Value $49.30 $79.50 $69.50 Values S59.50 w -w — — — - — — UPHOLSTERED IN VELOUR AND OU) COLONIAL TAP ESTRY. STURDILY CONSTRUCTED. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE A'BOVE SPECIAL OPENING PRICES. CON(M)LEUM Rugs • Large selection of (Senuine Gold Seal, Armstrong and Service Bond RugsT Three of the best lines. All at reason able prices. 'Come See Them! FELT AND COTTON Mattresses • Fine selection of Mattress es—both felt and cotton . . . Special low prices! In a wWe price range. $9.50 to $22.50 FURNITUREjCO. Avifegt WgB^^N 1 * *’ s
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 4, 1943, edition 1
8
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