V
fc'-- ■.
23*
^ •••. _■ *• .-' '■••' ■ • ’•'■'■■■ ’'■■ ' *■ *■
^AGK FOUR
■■ ■ ’ ■■'*■-■- . y^-s>roy^.c,i
THE tmiftMtoATRttyr WOR1
Li:“VV-
to. N.
*jlLU:’c-fci!r “REVEILLE Wl
OtmWKf
WITH 1^1
Corporal- Kyle Hayea was re
cently promoted to hla present
rank at the U. S. Marine base at
San Diego, California, where he
Is now stationed. Cpl. Hayes, a
well known attorney hero before
he entered the service, volunteer
ed for the marine corps early last
year.
Pwt. Harley Call At Camp
Stewart, Georgia
Pvt. Harley Call has been
ftiansferred from Camp Wallace,
Varas, to Camp Stewart, Ga. Re
Wittes his parents, Mr. and flip's,
tk O. Call, of Wllkesboro route
•wo, that be Is getting along fine.
AD Are Urged To
Keep Subscription
Paid b Advance
Billy Wade Estes '
Visits Home
Billy Wade Estes, who Is In the
aavy and Is stationed at Norfolk.
Ta, spent the week-end here with
Us lather, B. F. Estes.
Clate Snyder Home
From The Navy
Clate Snyder, who has complet
ed his basic training at the naval
training ststlon at Bainbridge,
Md., Is spending a nine-day fur-
tongh with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Snyder, near this
stty.
Pvt. James Garwood
Home On Visit
Fvt. James (Sonny) Garwood,
of Camp Gordon, Ge. .is spending
a few days in Wllkesboro with
kls parents. Mr. and Mrs, J
Garwood.
L.
Flight Officer Donald Story
To Pacific Area
Flight Officer Donald D. Story,:
who had been stationed at Green-,
vllle, S. C., army air base, has
left for foreign service, presuma
bly In the South Pacific area of
war operations, according to news
received by his parents, Attorney
and Mrs. T. E. Story, of Wilkes-
boro. Story in a bomber pilot.
FOR SALE
FOR SALF/—Milk (V>w, Ready to
freshen; one-year-old filly; alt
so 200 cords of slabs, located
two miles east of Fafrplai'.s;
John A. Caudill route one,’
North Wllkesboro. Itp
FOR 8ADF—Yellow Mammoth
Soy Beans; cleaned. $2.85 per
bushel, J. D. Hall, box 121,
Wllkesboro, N. C. Itp
FOR SALK—Secl .Soybeans,
Clemsjn variety. $2.50
bushel. See or write John An
drews. Boomer. N. C. Itp
FOR S.MiE—Four .Stacks of Top
Fodder. Mr.s W. T. Eller. Pur-
lear. Itp
The Journal-Patriot Is remind
ing all subscribers to keep their
subscriptions paid in advance In
order that they may continue to
receive their paper.
Many new readers are being
added to the list and with supply
of newsprint limited, It Is evident
that unpaid subscriptions cannot
be carried on the list Indefinite
ly.
The names of new end renewal
subscribers who entered subscrip
tions during the past week fol
low:
Pfc. Archie F. McNeill.
Mrs. S. M. Jolly.
J. E. Pardue.
Mrs. ,T. L. Parker.
George W. Yates.
J. H. Wagoner.
W. F. Porter.
Mrs. Minnie McGlamery.
S. B. Bare.
W. A. Jones.
George E. Eller.
Mrs. Charles H. Day, Jr.
Samantha Brown.
Mattie Whitley. ;
R. C. Jarvis.
C. D. Holbrook.
Mrs. Grace Rupard.
L. G. Watkins.
Pfc. Cicero Call.
Smith Rhoades.
J. S'. Souther,
C. B. Lomax.
Mrs. Joe Pearson. Jr.
I.onnIe Brown.
AC Walter W. Call.
John W. Hurt.
Royal G. Anderson.
Miss Mary Lizzie Hlx.
T. J. Canter,
R. F. Church.
Lunda Holbrook.
Benjamin S. Estes.
R. Clifton Adams.
Bud Sparks.
Talmadge Harrold.
Clarence Sebastian.
John W. Hall.
Rufus G. Call.
W. N. Hayes.
Pvt. Fred Pendry.
D. C. Treadway.
Mrs. J. H. Rickert.
n. W. Miller.
Pvt. Charlie Gregory.
Major Haynes.
O C. B.'uiguss.
FOR SA LF—F.irni Aliile; or
will trade for heavier mule or
horse. J. K. Pardue. near Mo-
mvlrn Falls. X. C. Itp
FOR SALE—1 .1. H. (’. ('ru.«iber
with reversible burrs. 1 Sump
ter telephone. John h. Par
sons. Boomer. N. (’. Itp
FOR SATiF—Rbuk Mare Mule
weight 1.000, .>itraighf and
work anywhere .Ml)ert Church.
Millers Creek. l-8-2tp
Rev. Eugene Eller
Writes About Dr.
R. Paul Caudill
NOTICF—We H.ave A \ew .Stock
of flash light batteries tor sale
Yadkin Valley Motor Comnany.
4-5-2t
FOR SALK—l*i«s. Weiifhing Be
tween S5 and 100 pounds. J.
D, Hall. Box 122, Wllkesboro,
N. C. Up
MARG.ATNS In Good Used Pianos
—All our pianos are thorough
ly reconditioned and guaran
teed for five years, against
breakage of any parts. Prices
as low as $50.00. Twelve
months to pay. Come in and
examine our stock. (Jarwood
Piano Co., Old Wllkesboro.
2-22 Itf
WANTED
WANTED—To Rent Foot or Five-
room house within walkljte dis
tance of Coble Dairy Plant. R.
L. Bonchelle, route 3, North
Wllkesboro, N. C. Itp
WE ARK IN 5IARKBT For Green
and dry Oak, Poplar and Gnm
lumber. Peerless Flooring Co.,
High Point, N. C. 4-22-«t
-u
WANTED — We Wfll per
,100 for good wire coat hang-
^ers, delivered to our Ninth
•^jrtreet branch. Modern Clean-
nip.
3-18-tf
FOR RENT
JSOR RMNT—FIve-Boomv Apart*
ment; «afnmi«kMl!..lMtU). To
ceupla wHkont children. ’Phone
4t 1-21-tf
Miscella;
' i-
UOST — Green Ta|-paalin for
track between Hn’nting’ Crpek
and North Wllkesboro. Rewrrd.
AwUn H. Lorette, North
WllkMboro. 4-dPAt
The .Touiniil Patriot.
Xorth Wilkeslioro. X. C.
Dear Editor:
It is my desire to say a word lo
the friends of the State of Wilkes,
cud especially those in Xorlh
Wilkeshort* about a nol)le son of
Wilkes who is lo return for a re.
vival in tlie First Baptist cliurcli
of Xorth Wilkeslioro. i refer ’o
Dr. it. Paul ('aiKiill. pastor of th-
First Baptist cliiireb. of .\n,giist.i.
On.
Of the niMiiy things iiiul per
sonalties of whicii Ills jioobIg of
Wilkes may afford to be proud,
there is nom- more de.serving >f
their just pride than this man of
God. I have known and loved
him through the years. It is now
my joy and iirivile.ge to have fel
lowship with him from week to
week and we serve churches in
the same city. I trust the people
will fill the,old First Baptist
church to overflowing for every
service while he is there.
Some months ago I was asked
to write an editorial fdr one f
the publications of his church
which his young people were ded
icating to him. I am attaching a
copy of that editorial which is my
estimate of Paul Caudill.
Most sincerely,
EUGENE ELLER.
EDITORIAL
Words and space are inade-
quete for me to give a full state
ment of my estimate of the life
of my friend of the years. Brother
R. Paul Cuudill.
I I remember him first as a lad
I in the majestic Blue Ridge moun-
I tains of North Carolina. He was
handsome, clean, and consecrated,
in ideal boy, he was my friend.
He was active in B. Y, P. U. 1
can see him now as he presid
ed over the best union I have ever
known, He was Its president
end he gave of his best in leader
ship. Those early associations
with him will always, he a bless
ing Id my life. Through the years
^e has been a friend of Training
Union,* In ' his home' , church, In
Mars Hill college, Wake Forest
cchleige, the Seminary, and as a
pastor he has ever been loyal to
thte work. ,
To' me his ohtstemding charac
teristics ere his deep sincerity,
his absolute consecration, his ac
tive. prayer life, and his loyal de-
✓
i-i'
“Reveille With Beverly” comes to the Allen Theatre Thursday
and Friday, with Ann .Miller, Bob Crosby and Band, Freddie Slack
and Band, Count Basie and Band, the Radio Rogues, and Mills Bros.
See this big musical hit of the season.
SCREEN, STAGE AND RADIO STARS
SCORE IN FILM “CABIN IN THE SKY”
PRIZE PICTURE
a O
Noel Coward a» Captain V In “In
Which We Serve.’
Noel Coward plays the part of
the Skipper. CaptR'ii Kinross, in
“In Which We Serve”, a film
written and produced by him
self and dedicated to the Royal
Navy, which is now showing at
the Liberty Theatre thru Unit
ed .Artists relea.se.
When you sec Captain Kin
ross in action on the H. .M. S.
Torrin. the destroyer about
which the story centers, you will
notice that Captain D is writ
ten across his tin hat. Why?
Because Captain 1) is the desig
nation given to all leaders of a
flotilla of destroyers.
votion to Chris' at all times. Xo
one was ever blessed with a tru“r.
tiner. more noiile friend tliut T
have ill him. I can s; y of Paul
what has iieeii said about another
P'liil. “He, is a inrn of the hour."
But lie is a man of the lioiir he-
lause lie was a man liefore the
hour. He w ill lie a m n after tlie
hoiii. bec’inse he will remain :•
man during the liour. A man?
Yes, what a mao' He is a friend
of man. a friend of God, a greai
sciiolar. a fiH,rless preacher. tni!
above all lie is a great Christiati.
A Christian wlio is loycl. true,
firm in lii.s convirlioii.s, and .i
Christian who t.lesses tlie worl l
iiy his life end ministry.
Reverend E. R. Eller.
Stars of stage and screen com
bine talents to provide a musioa.l
fantasy of unusual brilliance in
M.G.M's “Cabin in the Sky,”
playing at the Liberty Theatre
Thursday and Fridoy.
Based bn the New A'ork stage
hit of the same name. ‘‘Cabin in
the Sky’’ deals with the struggles
of Petunia, played by Ethel Wat
ers. aided by the forces of good,
to .s^ive the soul of her well-mean
ing but weak-willed husband, Lit
tle Joe, portrayed by Eddie (Ro
chester) Anderson. The forces of
evil, represented by Lucifer, Jr..
Rex Ingram, plot the downfall of
Little Joe in an air-conditioned
room *in Hades. They enlist the
aid of temptress I.ena Horne, sen
sational young M-G-M singing
ater. But Petunia fights fire
with fire and with the forces of
good on her side rescues LltUe
Joe from the clutches of evil
temptation.
Singing the ballads “Happiness
Is Just a Thing Called Joe” and
"Cabin ths the Sky” as only she
can sing them, Ethel Waters else
makes the song. “Taking a Chance
on Love,” something to long re
member. Lena Horne will thrill
you when you hear her sing “Hon
ey in the Honeycomb.’|__Rochester
.nind Miss Horne do a comic duet.
“Consequences.” Other musicnl
highli.ghts are provided by Duke
Ellington and his popular band
and the famous Hall .Tohns.in
Choir.
Also in the cast are I.ois Arm
strong of the celeitrated trumpet
and the d-mce team of ‘Buck and
Bulihles." Kenneth Spencer giv^s
a fine characterization as the
‘‘GeneraI" of the Lord.
Vincent Minnelli of Broadway
f.iiiie directed and Produced. Ar
thur Freed has provided specie-
cniar .settings and costumes.
C. M. Deannah
Taken by Death
Mrs. Sheridan Is
Claimed by Death
At Ocalo, Florida
.Mrs. \V. .1. Sheridan, former
resident of this city and mother
of Mrs. Walter Myers, died Thurs-
d' ' night ill a hospital at Ocrlo.
_ Florida, shortly after she was sul
denlv stricken ill at her home.
Mrs. Sheridan and her husband
made their home in Xorth Wilkes
boro about 1.2 years ago, when
Mr. Rherid-in was in yharge of
work of paving highway 421 be
tween this city and Millers Creek.
Since that time they had made
tiieir home in Florida.
Mrs. Sheridan is survived bv
her hnsliand and two daughters.
Mrs. W. Iter Myers, formerly rf
this city and now’ of Baltimore.
Md.. and Miss Virginia Sheridan.
r. M. Dearmaii, age 73. a prom
inent citizen and farmer of Rock
Creek township, died early today.
Mr. Dearman was a member of. Florida: also two grand-
a wtHl known family and many Miss Bertha Jean My-
friends will regret to learn of his
death.
Surviving are two sons, and
three daughters: Dewitt Dear-
m:*n. of Hoys, Bruce Dearman
who is in the army and is station
ed at Denver, Colorado; Mrs. I).
E. Elledge, of North Wllkesboro:
Mrs Paul Luffman, of North
Wllkesboro route two, and Mis.s
Grace Dearman, of North Wilkes-
boro.
Mrs. Dearman died in July last
year. ^
Funeral' arrangements had not
been completed late today.
Combs Child Dies
James Dale Combs, one-year-
old son o^ Mr. and Mrs. Cicero
Combs. o.f Ronda, died today at
the hospital: In Elkin. Funeral
service will be held Tuesday. 11
a. m., at Sprinkle family ceme
tery.
Surviving ,are the father and
mother, two brothers and four
sisters. '
ers and Walter Myers, Jr., who
make their home here with their
paterncl grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. M. Myers.
Funeral service was held Sun
day at Ocalo, Florida.
Mrs. Rhoeba Lyon
Last Rites Todai
Funeral service was held toda>
at Knobs Church for Mrs. Phoebs
Lyon, 80-year-old resident of the
Traphlll community who died
Sunday at her home. Rev. 'Wirt
Walker conducted the service.
Mrs. Lyon was the wife of M.
A. Lyon, of Traphlll, and is sur
vived by her husband and three
brothers: Alfred Roberts, Mc-
Grady; John Roberts, Reddles
River; and Frank Roberts, Mat-
toaka, W. Va.
C^ber In 1^^
Attention has called to
the fact that there are d^Hnlte
ceiling prices on lumber and that
buyers and sellers of lumber are
held liable under the law for sell
ing or buying lumber at prices In
excess of the ceilings prescribed
by OP A.
In many instances, sawmill men
\ 9PX Howfver, the reU^ lAvttr
!&mt) maj charge less than
Following are'prlce celllnga for
the aonthern sdne, the first figure
for. independent and small stores^
and' the second’-for other retail
ers:
Leg of lamb, wholes'
half of short cut ..45c 43c
Lamb rib chops 52c \50c
■Veal cutlet 52c 60c
Roast beef, 10” rib .—40c 3«c
^IIONDAYrAnUL 8,
miaojii "'
pjgid Mrs. BiigMe Parks, of
Qig lUver. '’fv., y ..
-1 Thd ^lld'a mother waa to
Ur tlPst Oraee Pruitt, of Traplifll.
. ^v-
Bond* And
Round steak (boneAn) 50c
Sirloin steak (bone-ln) 48c
are not posted on celling prices. i porterhouse steak 63c
All lumber dealers are supposed
to have the-ceiling prices and can
give any information desired.
■V*
Funeral Sunday
For B. J. Brown
Chuck roast (bone-in)..36c
Ground beef (hambur
ger) — 33e
■V‘-
32c
NOTICE or RB*SALE
In the Saperior Ceiul
B^ore the Clerk
North Caroltea, Wilkee County,
W„ W. Carter, Administrator rf
H. F. Carter, deceased, and W, W. i
' Carter and "wife, Gertha (3arter,
Vs, ‘ J.
W. P. Carter-and wife, Alice Car-
ter, et all. , j
Under mid by virtue of an or
der of the Superior Com
Wilkes county, made in a civil ac-
. « . i . ■ — At e I A m
Allen Child Dies
Funeral service was held ’ll
Rock Creek church Sunday for
Sn,Lr.rRo'ro’,t; sr FrV
Kay Allen, two-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Allen, of
Louisburg, former residents of
BMmCOlOS
jimiem misery fast
.-tfUnuia».^oa
ship who died Friday noon at his
home.
Mr. Brown is survived by the
following sons and daughters:
John L. Brown, Winston-Salem;
T. R. Brown, North Wllkesboro;
Jesse Brown, who resides in
Maryland; Mrs. Maude Davis, Win
ston-Salem: Mrs. F. S. Hancock.
Wlnston-Srlem; Mrs. Hessle
Smithey, Wllkesboro; Mrs. Grace
Shumate and Mrs. Epsie Shumote,
North Wllkesboro.
Rev. A. B. Hayes conducted the
funeral service, assisted by Rev.
Jimmie Bryant.
V
di3y after accidently taking some
poison medicine.
Funeral was held Saturday at
Louisburg and those from Wilkes
the underaig^ed, who was by said
order sppcdnted a Commissioner
to sell the lands described in the
complaint, will on the 17th day of
April, 1943, at 3 o’clock p. m., on
the premises in Wilkes county,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, but
subject to confirmation by the.
Court, a certain tract or
land iyintg and l>eing
CEILINGS ON BEEF TO
GO ON 15th OF APRIL
(Continued from page one)
attending were Mr. and Mrs. ] T'’wnsbip, Wilkes county,
Charlie Miles and Miss’ Beatrice
Holbrook, of Trephlll, end Mr.
n by thh
or parceling
in Edwarar
sty, North
as legitimate retrilers.
Effective April 15, no retailer
can charge more for the 102 cuts
of beef, veol. lamb and mutton in
five officially established grades
of beef and veal, four grades of
Iamb and three grades of mutton
than the ceiling prices named by
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
North Carolina, Wilkes County.
In the Superior Court
Bulah Baxter vs. James Baxter
The defendant, James Baxter, j
will take notice that an action en-'
titled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Wilkes county, N. C„ for the pur
pose of an absolute divorce; and
the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to I
appear at the office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of said county
vrithin 20 days from the service of
this summons and answer or de-,
mur to the complaint in said action
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This 3th day of April, 194’1.
(M) C. C. HAYES,
4-26-4t(D) Clerk Superior Court
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina, Wilke.s County.
In the Superior Court
WILKES COUNTY
Vs.
C. P. Bui’chctte and wifi^ Daisy
Bui'chette, Julia Knox and hus
band, Jolin Knox. Marion Dob
bins Haskins, and husband, Bill
Ha.skins.
The defendants above named
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Wilkes county. North Carolina, to
get title to a certain tract of
land by tax lien proceedings, and
the said defendants will further
take notice that they are required
to appear at the term of the Su
perior Court of said county to be
held on the 4th Monday in May,
1943, at the courthouse of said
county, in Wllkesboro, N. C., and
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to ti;e court for tbe relief
demanded in said complaint.
This March 29. rff43.
C. C. HAYES.
4-26-4t(M) Clerk of Court
Carolina, and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake in
C. L. Luffman’s and S. M. Couch’s
corner running thence N. 85 de
grees W. 23 chains to a rock:
thence with D. F. McCann line N.
4 degrees E. 18.60 chains to a
white oak; thence S. 84 degrees E.
2 chains to a Spanish oak; thence
N. 13.20 chains to a pine; thence
N. 84 degrees E. 22.75 chains to
a white oak, Welborn’s corner;
thence S. 4 de^ees W. 36.20
chains to the point of beginning,
containing 76.16 acres more or
less, as surveyed by E. L. Wolfe,
October, 1942. For further ref
erence see the following deeds to
H. F. Carter, recorded in Book
178, Page 457, and Book 108,
Page 42, Registry of Wilkes Coun
ty.
This 2nd day of April, 1943.
HOKE F. HENDERSON,
4-12-2tM Commissioner
DEPENDABLE POWER
Modern Mill Service
Entire Satisfaction
• •
BRIER CREEK BURR
AND ROLLER MILLS
On U. S. Hit^way 421
$50.00
REWARD!
for information leading to
arrest and conviction of any
one molesting Col. John D.
Hines’ property in any way
at any time; located in Love
lace Township, North
Wilkesboro route three.
Col. Hines is in foreign serv
ice doing his part for his
country, while someone here
is molesting his property.
MRS. JOHN
HINES '
4
\
THIS IS PART OF YOUR PAY CHECK
« t
That making things pretty hot for the Axis
It came from the pay check and pay
envelopes of people like you. It was
bought with the mooey you lent your
Government in regular installments from
your pay.
, But hold on now—Maybe it’s not your
gun! Maybe you aren’t setting aside at
least 10 percent of your salary for War
Bonds!
There are still some people who
aren’t; not many, but maybe you’re one
of them. If you are one, we're sure it's
not for want of patriotism, but because
you haven’t gotten around to it.
Tell your boss today you want to help
win the war by joining the Pay-Roll
Savings Plan. Tell him you want to
save at least 10 percent of every pay
check by putting it into War Bonds.
You can’t make a better investment.
You’ll be buying the weapons that insure
a future of freedom, peace, and plenty
. . . and you’ll be getting back $4 for
every $3 you save.
MAKES SENSE, DOESN’T IT? THEN
START TODAY!
SAVE WITH U.S.WAR BONDS
EVERYB0DY...EVERY PAYDAY...
AT LEAST 10%
• Thif, adYeitUcmeDt is a cootribution to Am'
>')■’ i'-.'
Pieilmont
kiHMhiHHIiiM
'l-oot war eWoff.bv
Nortkimi^b(»’o, N.«C
'7