Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 1, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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■■ i fct%*^followlnf »ire '4 TA OptiBl&m V IMted StetM^ 1 €ost .Meosataat. glaaar,’Niim cfajrMeQ., «RWkw, 'fypj«. 4t«^k^ r a«,1fcai Jh the ^Bt - Ser- hjMohJie parte cle^. Sitimtcat ,tn- klrhaU!;iti' luid sappitea jNitaiaper- 4^ CSe(, Shoe repat^n^a, -Ma- v^ufvti OUV43 loymt^u^Wi *wn- ^Ittalat, Thol maker. treater, BVleklaretli (coast*.), I^UJilker. ■as drtret. Unemap, AhtoboMle ■eehanie.^ Tieil»r ,trti£k driver. Track driver (hiavy), '(5^ station attendant. Building iaharatt (con- stmction).. For tnrther infornaUto cab at tte ITnlted States jK^i^arment Ottlee, over the Duke Power com- »any. HOTiOK OF Fimuoarmy ICorth Carolina, Wilkes County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I Everett H. Burcfaain vs. Alms Bggert Burcham The defendant in the atjove en titled action will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Oourt of Wilkes County, North Carolina for absolute divorce, and the defendant Is further notified to appear at the office Of the CJlerk Superior Court at Wllkea- boro, Wilkes County, North Caro lina, within thirty days .end ans wer or demur to the complaint filed in this cause or the plaintiff •will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 22nd day of March, 1943. C. C. HAYES, Clerk Superior Court By CORA CAUDILL, D C. 4-15-4t (t) i|^%enn h Urs. Robt. - jr 5 )6r^Mr^«iul^ ■flM I Lee JMkostf in from’.Norfolk yeste^dlF to TWt relattvos hers end «b Mr. Faster is sngti^ hi wax' work; at the Norfolk snisnal. I. This commontty is in receipt Of l,the and newr-of the recent death of Mrs. Robert Simmons who 11T' ed in Chui(|.iVltt^,^, It wUl ,be I recalled thit Mn. Simmons was ^ , the former' Mits' Mamie Barlow dahshter of the late-Mr. and Mrs. • Sidney Barlow. Sha'dled March 121 and was 34 yean of ege. She leaves her husband, and two Ismail chiMren, Bobby and Peggy I Ann, besides the'.following .broth- jers and aisters, James B. Barlow I of Patterson. Herbert of Pearl Ha.rbor, Hawaiian Islands; Albert of Fol^, Ala.; Stokes, of Chula VlstP. Cal. She had a number of relatives here, besides many friends and former neighbors who will hear of her passing with much sorrow. Tif-i. H I C K O « »JMNCt VOU' ■‘•W/S’--.-'. A study in canine cratrasts at the •penlng. of the Westminster Kennel dob ahow in New T«rk.i The bhi d«f it a Great Dane, Dine XantUp^ Xhe half pint is Iheia^s LitUe Ilsn n, a Chtlniahiia, and weighs only sboot a poimd. Ot^'Z -i- „ „ , _i,Kt itoD) rives a worm's eye view of U. S. army paratroopers geoos spot from which “'e” they're to occupy. They watch for snipers' fire'snd booby HavLg'rtrched''the outskirts of the village (upper Wt). each man chooses bis own route of approach as the unit advances from house to house. - To keep alive, lying perfectly still all 24 hours, a man needs 1,- 250 calories daily. The French man’s current allowance falls far short of this impractical minimum by liiove than 100 calories. NOTICE OF S.\LE OF REAL ESTATE Un.isr and by virtue of the power «f sals conUdned in an order of the gnperior Court under date of March 16, 1043, therein appointing the un dersign^ substitute tru.stee to take the place df A. H. Casey, de ceased, who was named trustee ii} a certain Deed of Trust executed by Grant Ferguson on the 14th day of January, 1940, and recoitled in the office of Register of Deeds for Witkes county, in book ' 307, page 215. to secure the payment of the indebtedness therein mentioned,' and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness. an.:i demand having been made op me for the payment of said proper ty for the satisfaction of said in debtedness; I will, therefore, on Tiiursday. April 15, 1943, at the. hour of 10 a. m., at the courthouse door in Wflkesboro, offer for sale for cash described real estate, viz: 15,000 square feet of land in the Town of North Wilkesboro, N. C. Being lots 1 and 5 in block 110, a.s shown on the Map of the Town of North Wilkesboro, N. C. This 15th day of March, A. D., VERA ELLER CASEY, among the • Youngest Deputy COLORED FOLKS Church — Society — Personals By BELLE THOMAS Woodlawn school got off to a fine start buying W«r Stamps im^ mediately after Mr. Charles H. McLean, of the Internal Revenue department, contacted Mr. C. N- Sraith, the principal. Woodlcwn Substitute Trustee j school expects to reach the goal By Eugene Trivettc, Atty. 4-8-4tT they hove set up by the last ADMINISTR.ATRIX’S NOTICE of May. Mr.s. Luciudy Lomax visited Pvt. James Lomax at Camp Lee. Virginia, over the week-end. re turning to her home in Fair- Xortli Carolina, Wilkes County. Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of S. G. Ander son, deceased, late of Wilkes coun . _ , „ ty. this is to notify all persons plains Tuesday afternoon, having claims again.st the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 5, Le noir, N. C., on or before the 25th day of March. 1944, or this notice sviil be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make imme- .liiiio j>ayment. This 25th day of Mart’.'., 1943. NELLIE A. BROWN, .Administratrix of the Estate of Anderson, deceased, ^mjru- mid" xui 3,311c , B- Ci. . bo the invest bidder, the following Clyde HaTes. Atty. 4-29-6t-t THE GREATEST Humnn ORnmn OF OUR TIMEI David Ferguson, son of Mr. end Mrs. V. H. Ferguson, of Rich mond, recently visited relatives here and at North Wilkesboro. He has been attending school at Hampton-Sldney College, Farm- ville, Va., but has recently been inducted into the army end is now at Camp Lee, Va. He advised us of the recent Illness of his broth er, Wm. Ferguson of Norfolk, whi' has had pneumonia and also of the Illness of his sister Miss Dorothy Ferguson, of Richmond, who has been taking treatment at a Richmond hospital. Both are now reported to be about recover ed. ( Two million pairs of farmers’ shoes are to be made from 1,000,- 000 cowhides in Bulgaria. Cork, Eire, is trying to stop children from removing stones and rifling graves vhurchyards. tomb- in the tSm U3.WAR tONOi Pv,. .luines .Ace Thomas visited his wife and parents over the week-end. returning to Fort Bragc Sunday uight. The Ladies Home Mission circle met at the home of Rev, and Mrs. ^ J. J. Alexander Thursday after- ( receiving her badge. She is the uoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Louise | daughter of A. T. Sanderlin, law en- Grier taught the Bible lesson.! forcement officer, now one of Calla- which was on “Temperance” and ; ban's deputies. When SMderUji goes Virginia Sanderlin, 15, of Seattle, Wash., youngest deputy sheriff In America, shakes hands with her new boss. Sheriff Harlan Callahan, after At a recent meeting of the local P. T. A. it was decided to have a Victory garden for the school lunch room and preparations are being made on .a part of the school giounds for a large garden which will be planted in potatoes, cab bage. tom>atoes and a variety of I vegetables. j MIs.s Fannie Walsh, who has recently been sick, has about re covered. I Mrs. Alfred J. Foster, who took treatment in a Winston-Salem hospital >3 few months ago is still rather indisposed. Rev, Robt. L. Isbel. of Lenoir, conducted services at the A. C. church Sunday morning and de llvered as usual a very forceful sermon to an appreciative audi ence, on the ‘‘Transfiguration.” Misses Gray and Elizabeth Trip lett. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. which was on “Temperance ana; nan s ocpuiics. • . lett. aaugniers 01 rar. auu hub. some very lnterg8tlng .jrfi»«'^?4 Vlrg^ drive* i j^rtlwr Vrlplett, are mow tiinpioys •v'T-rr’** Ail the nfbwl^r CAr« v*i>aw w/\T>tr in PVifirlnttp And wife discuss^. Afterwards a 1- hour pnaise service was held. The president, Mrs. Turner, conducted the business very briefly. One vis itor, Mrs. Weatherspoon's sister from Virr^inia. was present. The hostess served a deliciou.s salad course. The Civic Service Corps Knit-1 ting club will not meet this Fri-i day. IJnroln Heights Wins Championship In two thrilling games of the the prowler car' ‘Mr. Five by Five’ girls and boys finals for the championship of the Northwestern j District Athletic Conference, the girls and boys teams of Lincoln Heights came out on top. The I tournament was held in the Ridgeview gymnasium in Hickory on March 2fi and 27. The girls | oime from behind to triumph over a strong team from Morgan- ton. by a score of 30-25 in the | final.s. Previously they had de-j feated the lyenoir girls 27-18.! This is the first championship held bv the girls in the history of the school and they had to work hard for their well-earned victory Miss A. E. Bowers is the gir'.s coach. The hoys toam had to play and win two games before they | After a national search. Clay Wo- ano win two games oeiore tiie.v | , , 1 t nsi_ J mack. 50-ycar-old defense worker, reached the finals. They defeat- ■ ed the Lenoir hoys 31-26. then downed Marion 33-24, and met Hickory in the finals. Altho they had been defeated by the Hickory team twice during the Tegular season, the Lincoln Heights hoys put up a grand scrap, and finally has turned up as Mr. Five by Five He is five feet tall, and just five feet around the waist. He is plc- tnred with singer-aeiress Grace McDonald. MORE WAR BONTDS ed in war work in Charlotte end returns home occasslonally on ; week-ends to visit their parents. We are advised by Mrs. H. C. Wheeling that her brother-in-law, ! IJeiit. Hollis Harrison, of Wash ington. D. is now located at Fort Penning. Ga. It will be re- ^ called that Lieut. Harrison mar- I ried the former Miss Julia Hart ley. Mr. V. W. McNeil, who recently purchased the Jas. B. Barlow farm just west of Ferguson, has been doing some very constructive farming on his newly acquired property. Chas. B. Edminsten. local lum- jberman. recently purchased the home place of the late Gaither Walsh and is now living there. ■We understand that L. Fred Wolsh was the final and success ful bidder on the W. E. Winton •■arm on Beaver Creek. There are several who deserve credit on Red Cross work In our community, but the outstanding solicitors are Mrs. Genio Walsh, who secured 35 new members in the recent drive, and Prof. Settle who canvassed the school end Elk township with decided success. About $200 or more has been sem in from Elk and Beaver Creek townships to Rev. John W. Kincheloe. Red Cross chairman of North Wilkesboro. mn France has placed special taxes on its aeronautic industry. won the championship by a scored \/I_„ T* R Tu Serves Coffee and S'nkers of 22-17. This 1b the second sue-1 !• It* J*-* sweethearts Monday Tuesday every girl and boy who have found each other in a war-torn world ... for every' couple who have pressed_each other’s hand and kissed goodbye. This picture is theirs ... to acclaim and to thrill tot cessive year the hoys have won. Church News Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30. Please come. The morning service et the First Baptist church was render ed by Rev. William Turner using as a subject ‘‘Friendship”, quot ing: “He who would have frl*nds must first prove himself friend ly.' NOEL COWARD C'-, The evening sermon was also given by Rev. Turner. A revival will begin at Wilkes boro Brown’s Temple Holiness church on April 5th and services will he held each evening, eight' o'clock. Rev. N. C. Obey, pastor, will be assisted hy Rev. L. M. Warren, of Asheville. Both are women ministers. The public is invited to the services. Happy Landinirt” At TrapMll School “Hapiiy Landinc”, a splondld play In three act*, will be >re- sented by the senior iCtaas of Trnpblll high school on Sntardnr evening, eight o’clock. The pl*y loHdirnctod by iUlM :9aMnh OUl- veribr *poivior, .;^#(oioji8nB to be en^rtatelu- -".(4 •three TWikee'«eB|hheJWi _ ...... . eni Keeghiieta bf j Better Furniture VALUES! » ^ » To Make Your Home More COMFORTABLE Come in today and see our large collection of Furniture which we have assembled not only to make your home more attractive w —but more comfortable. We have splendid values in Livingroom and Bedroom Suites. Studio Couches, Breakfast Sets,' Odd Beds, Odd Dressers, End Tables, Rugs, and msny other useful odd pieces. .And remember our location—next door to Dixie Home Store Iformerly occupied by Shook Hardware Co.) BEDROOM SUITES $64.50 To $98.50 Gum — Walnut Veneer BREAKFAST SETS m Five Pieces $26-50 to $44.50 .f GREEN AND IVORY; WHITE AND RED; BLACK .AND WHITE Congoleum. Rugs THEY ARE L'ONG WEARING AND PROTECTIVE. WE HAVE A WIDE CHOICE OF COLORFUL PATTERNS. 6x9—^ $4.50 A Real Value! V .’ . V. F UkNiTMl GO. -E
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 1, 1943, edition 1
6
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