Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 3, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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^ ftriiif L^kcal HfkWs^tamt Abii^ now ella Pmdley l« !t y«a . . «ee«9t a p^ti«>n ?Cka^l HUl. Jiij i, ^r. }. H. 0«n&an, of Boomer.; Winkler, l‘wfi • jlwtaoM Tlaltor to the city j Tttorney J. '^.today. Boone, is Mr. Con ^ THE tfO' . ....^ibahaoii Fafdne, kno T««td4« of the Vomtrian •dcaa^ty, la ?ery lit at thO Bao- tlat Hoaoital ia> Wlnston-daleu, trlands irtU regret to leam. Mr. and Mte. ^ Duncan MctvSt and daughter, Glenda, of SaU»- bury, spent the week end' With Mrs. Mclrer’s mother, Mrs. Fterks, of Wllkesboro route twb. Mrs. A. R. Gray, Sr., of Wllkes- >, left E. Holshouser, of among the ont>of-the j Mrs. J. E. Winkler returned In Saturday from Norfolk. Va„ where / boro, left Thursday on a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Claude Evans and 'Mrs. J. W. Wills, In Richmond. ,V»- 1 . .. . t i Mr and Mrs. Tom Shell and C. Sebastian, who has icounty attorneys apperrlng Inl . .. pj VWWll^BaJtlmore. Is here on Wilkes superior court this week. ’of HlckJry. visited ^a vMt Vlth hto family. j Miss Elisabeth Alexander, | j. j. Motherly, of Mra.'R. M. Houck, of Lenoir, hlau«5>tor of Mr. and Mrs. W.' >1—y^rji^esboro route one, Sunday. lirWted her slater, Mrs. W. a. Alexander, visited friends in Elklu i .„aMrs John Doss, Mr. , Sy^r. taTthls city Thureday. jover the week-end. ^*7008* and two sons, of Yad- Mto. W. M. Bowman, of Marlon., Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Matherly gp^nt the week-end with apmit the week-end In this city and family, of Newport News, Vr.. j^^g j j Matherly, ol{ with , W dftoghter,.‘ Miss Betsy j spent the week-end with Mr. and .^jj^gg^oro route one. of Wilkes-1 Hannah' Taylor arrived ... . Thursday to spend two weeks In 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Porter, of i Myrtle Pree- Wlnston-Salem, spent the week- ■ .ffON r^otet Keith Bowman. ' iMrs. J. J. Matherly, Mias Louise Parks, of Salisbury, boro route one. Lapmit few days last week with her }.k|Bt®r. Mtea Pauline Parks, of bWOkeaboro. at Wlibar with » A daughter, Judy Tellma, was parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cof- WBjr April .29 to Mr. and Mrs. ’ - Paidue at the Wilkes hos- end at Wlibar with Mrs. Porter’s, pltai Mrs. Paul Harvel, Sr., is re covering from an operation per formed Wednesday at City Me morial hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Lawrence Eller, after spending five w^ks with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Eller, of Boone, return ed Friday to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where he will receive tmrther treatment. Df. E. S. Cooper CHIROPRACTOR Office Located Next Door to Reins-Stordivant, Inc. Telephone 205-R t Tice Closed Every Thursday Afternoon fey. Mr. L. L. Ray. agricultural en gineer for Duke Power company and who has heiadquarters in Greensboro, spent a few days last week in Wilkes. Mrs. H. C. Byrd and children. Frances, Hayden and Betty Hall, left Thursday to make their home at Detroit. Michigan, where Mr. Ryrd is engaged in war work. Misses Kate and Caroline Ogil- vle visited Miss Barbara Ogilvie it Flora MacDonald College over th'* Miss Taylor is an evange list In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Otto McOlamery. Miss .^Ifretta McGlaraery and Pvt. Elton C. McGlamery. of Wllkes boro route one, Visited Mrs. Mc Glamery's sister, Mrs. J. C. Stlkes, of Purlear. last Sunday. Mrs. T. M. Sneed and sons, Bil ly. Richard and Harold, are spend ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Eller, of^ooraer. Mr Sneed will join them later. He Is now manager of a large shoe store in Augusta, G«. .Mrs. Goraon Finley and daugh week-end. Miss Kate Ogilvie is! tp;. Miss Mary Elmore Finley, an alumnus of the college. ispent the week-end in » Red Mr. Paul Harvel. Jr., of Chapel | xhey went especially to Hill, was here during the week-jg^g jjje May Day pageant at Flo’-s end doing portrait wark at Har-j MacDonald college, in which Miss vel”s Studio, of which he is pro- Katherine Finley took part. prietor. Dr and -Mrs. E. N. Phillips and Mrs. W'illiam Barber attended the May Day exercises at W'oman’s College in Greensboro Saturday. and also visited their respective . porester’s Nii-Way Service. Mr, daughters. Miss Helen Phillips | pavig ig a resident of Pores Knob. !and Miss Mary Gage Barber, who i Mr. Clarence McLemore. who !are students at the college. ji,as been working at Hope, Arkan sas, has arrived to spend a few Mr. Mack Davis, who was re cently honorably discharged from the urmy after serving six and one half months, is again a mem ber of the sales personnel of Flashlight Batteries! FOR S A L E A T Gaddy Motor Co. FOUR BLOCKS WEST ON BOONE TRAIL HIGHWAY idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLemore. of Wllkes boro, before being inducted into the army within the next few I days. ■Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Pennell of Columbus. Ca.. are spending sev eral weeks at their form near the W’ilkesboro.s. Mr. and Mrs. Pennell have three sons in the service, as follows: Sgt. Prank Pennell, of Salt Lake City, Utah; Sgt. Joe I Pennell now in Chungking, China; I and Pvt. Sam Pennell et the army 'air corps base at Amarillo, Texqs^ May Our Fi’eedom To Worship Never Be Hindered By Our W ould-Be Conquerors! WE MUST PROTECT AND PRESERVE OUR ^FREEDOMS! BY EXERTING ONE OF OUR PRIVILEGES ... TO Produce Food We join wholeheartedly in endorsing Wilkes’ Food For Freedom program, and urge the cooperation of every citizen in producing every ounce of food possi ble. We commend the efforts of our farmers, poultrymen, dairymen ai^ or- chardists for the greater effort to cultivate a full share of our national food supply. Let’s all do our BEST! if Reliable Prescription Service For You! Take care of your health . . . now as never before! At the first sign of iUnbes, consult your doctor, and if he prescribes, send us the prescription. We’il fiH it just as ordered, from freshest drugs, and at most reasonable prices. Yes, TAKE CAKE OF YOUR HEAL'TH—America needs your servicMl WILKES DRUG STORE “The Real Druggists” Telephone No. 48 ^S^*^** Wilke«boro, N. C. " Wwconi»m«t_ fpr proc«6B«d Jood» Wd ^^ ttlMY now be obtoiahtf ^ mer-' chanu at their loeal 0oel ofttae, The point vilnee on tl»ee Aatotti wire effective May S. Wholesalers and re'tallori may ph- toln new trade point valu^ at rationing board offlcM. BUnks for. tne registration of retailers and wbolesaleifs of meat, fat, etc., are now in the rattenta* board offices. All retailers^and wholesalers of meat must be reg istered by May 14. . » ; FARM EQUIPMENT— In general the maximum price of used farm equipment, older than oni" year, is 70 per cent of the retail price of new machinery of the same type. If the machin ery Is Ifess than one year old the maximum price will be 85 per cent of the retail price of new ma chinery of the same type. RE BUILT and GUARANTEED farm machinery may not be sold at more than 96 per cent'of the re tail price of new machinery of the same type. Any person who wishes to see the maximum price regulation covering used farm machinery may do so at the Rationing Board offices. for milk MILK PRICES— Maximum prices Wllkus county: Retail .At Stores and Home Delivered Fluid milk in quarts: Where the March! The New Maxl- 1942 Price was ' mum Price is 17c 16c 16c 16c 15c 76c 14c 16c 13c \ 15c MTiolesale to Stores and ’institutions Fluid milk In quarts: New Maximum Price 14c. Fluid milk in pints; New Maximum Price 8c. Fluid milk in half pints; New Maximum Price 4c. These sales remain at March 1942 celling prices: Fluid milk sol'* by eating estab lishments for consumption on the premises. Buttermilk sold et wholesale or retail. Chocolate milk sold at whole sale or retail. -V IdfwR^A'T N«w York-^obn L. Lewi* an ending tfer^Wrk s*tioa’« luthto- hCito and i^nmihotu eodl fM^ of Tneaday.' pending. further ne- ^tlatlona. ^ ’ He made the following state- medt: „ "The policy committee of the Bitne Workers of America, have Just agreed by unanimous vote of the ' memberaUp. to' restore. all mines to immediate operation for ai pprtod of 15(days beginning Tueiklsy. ‘‘This period is to be utilized In co-operation with the co-ordina tor-ot solid fuels for war on the authority of the United States Government to work out a new wage contract for the anthracite anit hitnmlnous coal industry. •'The agreement when worked out will be retroactive in all its terms and provisions to April 1, 1948, in bituminous coal and to May 1 In anthracite. '‘'Oie mine workers recognize who hM te^g the Indsfetry. ^. It Is car deatre to p6-op«rat* with tk».-goverB»«»t to .Rove the country from the fionfnr. " ’ - ‘wtm» of the existing slt- In werl eotttiWtB to --.,1.-^ hnxn in fhl jM>nl-tn4MMJ4en The PxeeMent, not odea „ tidnet 'li*M-%y naAie, tofir-UMf’ mtton that. ‘th«4reniwdMM nee nien-’*:^ Washington.^President veit, speaking 2d mihntM itfer annonneement of a. 15-day irdee in the coal strike, declared last night “coal will be mined no mat ter what' any individnal thinks about it" and expressed hope that every man will be at work today as theitolBeb reai#ne oi#ftti|Rriin- der gowenmant obatroU • * ■ Mr. Roosevelt Addressed the na tion at 10 p. m. (e.w.t) after President John L. Lewis announc ed at 9:40 p.m. that the United Mine Workers’ policy committee had voted nnanlmonsly re store all mines to immediate op eration for a period of 15 days beginning Tuesdiy. This period, Lewis said, will be utilized In co-operation with Fuel moaemont- of tha DhItoA Staten . .. mmt not be hnmpored ^ an)f one Intftvldanl or by thn Mjlert oi any toto gronp hena i Wrtd'hoam:"- .."1 want to nudu It clear/* tha Ffwidaot e^, “that evify Amee- iean miner who haa shipped tnia- tng conk—no nutter how elnoere hie .mettvee, no matter how legl- tifflate he majr»beHerve hle grlev- aneee to he—every idle miner di rectly and Indtvidually is ob- etmeting ear war aftert. icjkl^Btopiita-ef- the coal euppin even tor Jn lAort time, would in volve a gamble wfto the lives of American soldiers and eallora and tbe future security of our whole people... "Tberefore I bay to all minare —and to all Americans evary- wbere, at home and abroad—the production of coal will not be^ stopped." > ~ -V BUY MORE WAR BONDS card op 'THANKS We use this means to express thanks to neighbors end friends for kindness and sympathy ex tended during the illness, deatl| and funeral ef W. Ai.r!(AMf|40|i|l!^ garner. " -••“V' THE FAMILY NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- Having sold my Interest in the Home Furniture Co., at Blkln, N. C. on March 1. 1943, this Is to no tify all persons that I will not be responsible for any obligations created in the name of the com pany or by it. This 9th day of April, 1943. KYLE HAYES, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 5-3-4t MOTHER’S DAY, Sunday, May 9 M SEEDS! Don’t nuM our “Brighten-up Days’’ celebration I Every adult purchaser^ of anything in our store will receive a packet of choice Flower Seeds—absolutely free. Take yonr pick from ohr selection of favorite, snr«-growing varieties. ShMi Vm» (My! Come to onr store tc>day. Onr supply of these "Srigbt- en-np Xhiys” seed packages is limited. Be sure to get yonrs! S-W FLOOR $7.60 ENAMEL S-W PORCH PAINT -- $1.00 ilt. SWP HOUSE $n.60 PAINT OOal. S-W Quick Dry. ing Enamel — 85V- CARLTON’S HARDWARE PHONE lOB Dressy Sheers are Flattering! Women’s Dresses 4.98 She’ll want dresses to make her slim, smart and young this spvtog with such a whirl of activities! Soft, feminine dark sheers that are designed to fit and flatter . . . every line hsnghtcns . . . every color softens! Exquisite rayon bemberg in dressmaker or button-front styles. SIZES FROM 38 TO 44 BUDGET PRICED Glen Row DRESSES 2-98 Expertly Cut—Fit Perfectly! Adonna Panties Intriguing Styles In Cotton! Brentwood Frocks J.98 This year when mother’s days are busier than ever, she’ll want dresses that are practical as well as pretty! Choose from our g;rand selection of Brentwoods— shirtwaist styles, button - front models and ever-popular classics in fresh, crisp cotton prints! All in a lovely choice of clear, smart colors for spring and summer. SIZES FROM 12 TO 44 PILLOW CASE SET 98*= Gift Boxed Lovely IMPORTED LACE A HANKIES 49*^ Each Virginia Rose 32-Pc. Dinner Set ONLY 3.49 Six of everything i —cups, saucers, darga and small plus two SERVING DISHES! ■ Extra Special! Miking-Bowl Set JL ■k !' 3IL2BSr 6’’—8’’—10” S Gold TriDimiogsl.. Fine quality knit rayon ' will tub with ease and wear wonderfully; in Tea Rose. Worn- en’s sizes. New Spring Blouses \.29 Your choice of tailored or dressy types Rayon. 32-46. A PRACTICAL GIFT! Clienille Robes 2-98 The snug fitting of tbe waists and gracefu flare of skirts make these the most flattering robes! In at tractive, soft colors she will love to wear! Sizes 32-44. 3 in,n Box! Hankies 49^ Whites with colored or ap- [>enzell embroid ery* Colorful types, too, for sports! Rayon ’ Slips 1.98 Rayon crepe or rayon satin, in ts.ilored or nice trimmed styles Dressy sheers or in practical service weights. PERFECT GIFT FOR'MOTHER—WHOSE HOME ALWAYS COMBS FIRSTl Gold Seal Congoleum Felt Base RUGS— 5x12—8§.90 Guaranteed to Be Fiist Quality! Manitex Pelt Base RUGS—5x12 — S3.95 • IH£ PtS‘tr WAY IS THt CASSEROLE aad PIE PLATE SBT KttcMi^lirift > , Pottery OwT>wa( bkHt-i Gl , fur thfif-'y wa> iy Tt-( •MfRii A'. AAV ■■ "t-iJ.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1943, edition 1
3
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