the jouWlAL-1
footo wt«. b*a beta promoted to
te'vreMBt nak. He aru reeent-
ijr home on furtongh end hi now
^Uoaed at Ccmp^M^Coy. Wit.
Pte. ttoyed Lm Werren, who hea
been in North Afries,' la now a
paHent at Valler FOrge Geneiml
hoepita] In PhoentzvlUe, Pa. Prea-
tBt lettera recelred by hla 'wife.
St Shift
' .rflowo On Via*t
Mra.
St^Bgt Oren Mi ^
retimed ip pfoth Whitr,-
after a vtalfhere with htaparenU.
Mr. and
other frtattTea;'ltoH®*5i^i
eame to North Wllkeahoro from
Oamp White with him, win‘to-
WM.T11,.
CRDRCilES
ft;.
—— veiuy »Tj»*w !»»»•• I ! -,p
Mitoka Paw" Warren, ot^gn^iQ here for an Indefinite atoy.
North-Wllkeelwrp Toote one, aay ^ r
he iant gettlnk along ao well.
|, ..t- Ik me -Wfe
. ;Hc. SmiM R. Woodia
■P^ ■ f ‘-Viaita Homa'-
Pie. Sanford R. Woodle, eon of
*!»-_^r» Waodle. ^ of North
wl21c0»boro, Mt ^iday to rtport
for daty at Camp G«rdoa, Ga., al- >
ter spending n few days at homa ^*th.
19* Tohinteered In 1»8*.
' Pfc. Shaniate Viahs
Hmne
Pfc. Ivy Shumate, of uamp
Pickett, Vs., apent a few hours
with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Shnmate on Sunday, July
^ mn
S»t. Jmy Brewer la Aaa- .
India For Rest
8gt. Jay Brewer, who has been
on dnty with American air torces
In the New,Guinea campaign, has
he^ granted a 15-day furlough
tor rest In Australia, according to
news recetred by bis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Brewer.
lai m
Clnte BUliDM Returns
To Bainbriafe, Md.
Clate Billings returned Wed
nesday to Balnbridge, Md., after
■pending several days leave here
with his mother, Mrs. Edith Bil
lings. Clate has completed his
basic training.
Pvt. J. D. Moore, Jr.,
At Fort Brnggi
Pvt. J. D. Moore, Jr., who vis
ited home here last week, is now
stationed at Fort Bragg.
Brothers-In-Law In
Service
Cpl. Gurnle Paw, son of Mrs.
Etta Faw, of North Wilkesboro
NOTICE Of’sALE OF LAND
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed of trust
executed on the 14th day of July,
1942, by GoWie Adams to R. L.
Wyatt, Trustee, and registered in
the Register of Deeds office of
Wilkes county, in book 207 at page
166, the said deed of trust having
been executed to secure a certain
note which said note is past due
and unpaid, and demand having
been made for payment of said
note, the undersigned mil offer
for sale at public auction at the
courthouse in Wilkesboro, N. C.,
to the highest bidder for cash, on
the 30th day of August, 1943, at
12:00 Noon, '^he following de
scribed tract of land:
Beginning on a dogwood, T. ‘B.
Finley’s and Dora Wyatt’s comer,
running northward with her line
to T. B. Finley’s and her corner;
thence northward with T. B. Fin
ley’s line to a black pine, . same
course continued to his comer in
Coy Wyatt’s line; westward with
Coy Wyatt's line twenty (20) rods
to a stake; thence southward a
conditional line between R. L.
Wyatt and Dora Wyatt twenty-
CpI. Ralph Gilreath In
North A.^ica
Mrs. W. M. Gllreatb, of North
Wilkesboro route one, recently re-
eadved a letter from her son, CpL
Ralph Gilreath, who la with
American forces In North Africa.
’The letter was written on July 4.
Opl. Gilreath said tell hla friends
‘‘hello” and that he hoped to
spend the next fourth of July In
the United States.'
HI m
Pvt. Odell Marsh Visits
Home
is
Pvt. Odell A. Marsh, who
stationed at Nashville, Tenn., has
returned after spending a 10-day
furlough In Wilkesboro with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Marsh, and other friends and rela
tives.
Pfc. Warren Queen Home
On Furlough
Pfc. Warren Queen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Queen, of States
ville. is enjoying a 14-day fur
lough. lie entered the army In
September, 1942, and is now sta
tioned at Santa Maria. Call. He is
married to the former Miss Foda
Parks, of Cycle.
n la
Pvt. Ernest Eller Here
On Furlough
Pvt. Ernest Eller, of Fort Cus
ter, Michigan, is spending a few
doys at home here. Pvt. Eller is
a member of an M. P. detachment.
He will return to Fort Custer
Thursday.
Garretfs-^^tt Gets'
Promotion
fiarrett E. Wyatt, who volun
teered his services in the U. S.
Navy July, 1942. has been pro
moted to seaman first class. Sea
man Wyatt is now with the Paci
fic fleet. His last visit home was
in .August. 1942. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wyett of
McGrady.
Mk Ik kft
Wilkas Wave Home
Miss Iris Hamby, a member of
the W.WES with a rating of sea-
eigh"r(2"8T i^rto a Vhestnut oak,'m«"
same couL continued thirty (30).t'er Post of duty m Washington
rods and a conditional line be- j D. C., after a visit at Purlear with
tween R. L. Wyatt and Dora Wyatt' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
to a white oak; thence eastward | Hamby. -Miss Hamby took her
fifteen (15) rods to the beginning, | basic training at Hunter College
containing seven (7) acres, more • ” —.n-j
or les.s
This 23rd day of July, 1943.
R,*L. WYATT, Trustee
Clyde Huyes, Atty. 8-16-4tM
in New York. She was oalied
home on account of the serious
illness of her father, who is much
better now.
.
LL’Clmrleii B. Harm
Here On Visit
Tirst Lieutenant Charles B.
Harris and Mrs. Harris, of Fort
Monroe, Va., visited Lieut. Har
ris’ father, Mr. W. B. Harris, and
other relatives In Wilkesboro this
week. Went. Harris has been In
the army 19 years, and Is now
properly officer at Fort Monroe.
Before returning to Fort Monroe,
Uent. and Mra. Harris will visit
relatives in Lenoir.
M M M .
Phoice Howell Makes
High Navy Grade
Pholce Howell, colored, son of
Mrs. Jane Howell, of Boomer,
who enlisted In the Naval Re
serve in early May has.completed
his basic training at Great Lakes
Naval ’Training Station and is now
home on leave. Recruiter, J. E.
Huffman reports that Howell, de
spite the fact that he competed
with a number of colored youths
having college training, made
fifth high in his mental and appl-
tude tests, and as a reward for bis
good work had been selected to
atfend Aviation Machinist school
on his return to the training sta
tion this week.
•V
XDiMore aotet goanMl*
reinot ragtata inabuter to pn^b*
Hall last week the Iteele below,
which were pngernd far the
Thursday issue and have been
sevlsed taito a teyleir of Boiiday
»eatWm h| the dmrPpm).
Union Servieoe Have Be- %
«an In.dty . ^
According to the eostom of thi
past several years, the Presby
terlans, Baptist and 'Methodist!
churches of North Wilkesbenro are
condneting Union Sunday evening
services for the last six weeks of
the summer. . ;
The service Suiday erening 0
eight was held in the aaditoriuih
of the First Bapfift chaTcb. Rev.;
Sidney.'Crane, 'of' the
Presbyterian church, preached the
sermon for the occasion. The
public Is urged to attend the
union services.
Mr. Chatham was the son of tju
late Martin and Dfnaa Ckatl^
and was bom at Elkin. Mo lived
in Winston-Salem for a nnmhor
of years and moved to Bast Bend
about ten years Ago. ' '
He is survived by his widow,
Mys. StelU Mwtin Chatham, and
the followlng-chiidren: Mrs. Gil
lie Bowers and Owen Chatham hf
Wliiston-Salem, J. M. Chatham,
^r., of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mies
Nell Chatham of East Bend. Al
so'the foltowlng sisters; Mrs. Jen
nie Gordon, ^ Winston-Salem:
Misses Annie and Minnie Chathr
dm,)Elkin; Mrs. W.‘r.‘Hubbard,
Moravian Falls, and Mrs. W. 0.
Gilbert, of San Antonio, Texas.
V
Displaying a New
Fall Line of Shoes
Belk’s DeparUnent Store Is now
displaying the new fall lines of
Natural Bridge shoes, and the
•public is invited to see the win
dow devoted to the showing of
the new fall styles.
Belk’s has featured the Nat
ural Bridge line for many years
and sales have been unusually
high on this nationally-known
brand of shoes.
Alverta Maie Rash
Claimed By Death
Baptist Service Flag Was
,Presente4 Sunday At
First Baptist
Sunday at the 11:00 a. m.
worship service in the First Bap
tist church, a service flag was
presented in honor of the men
from the church who are now in
the armed services of the United
States. A special* invitation to the
service was extended to rela
tives of the service men. Mem
bers of the immediate families of
the men occupied a reserved
section in the auditorium.
The service flag included e star
for each man in service from the
church. At the time of presen
tation the flag had 66 blue
stars and one gold star. The flag'
measures 3 by 5 feet, and Is made
of white taffeta with p red bor
der, and gold fringe.
“In Which We Serve” was
the pastor’s sermon subject for
this special program in honor of
the men in service.
Funeral services fqf Miss Al
verta Maie Rash, who died late
Thursday night, were held at
Union Baptist church et 11 o’clock
Sunday morning. The body lay
in state at the church for one hour
preceding the service.
Rev. J. N. Binkley and Rev. W.
T. Comer were in charge of the
services.
Survivors include the parents,
W. F. and Margaret Myers Rash
of Cycle: one sister. Mrs. B. A.
Day. Wilkesboro; and three broth
ers, C. J. Rash of Jonesville.
Clyde M. Rash. Statesville, and
William F. A. Rash of the United
States Army.
Marlow’s Men’s Shop
Remodeling Finished
WANTED!
Hickorii Blocks
CUT FIVE FEET LONG
From 8” to 30” in Diameter
• DELIVER TO THE •
Mrs. Jim WiDiams Factory
I'/i Miles West on Boone Trail Highway
HICKORY FIBRE COMPANY
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Marlow’s Men’s Shop, owned
and managed by W. C. Marlow,
‘•--s been enlarged twice its former
size and all interior decorating
has now been completed. The ad-
-lition of double floor space, new
fixtures and a new arrangement
of the store makes it one of the
most attractive mercantile estab
lishments in the city, and expan
sion Is due to increased patron
age enjoyed by the store.
Entrance to the store is now
Presbyterian Church
Rev. SIDNEY CRANE, Pastor
Communion of the Lord’s Sup
per was observed at the morn
ing service, and every member of
the church was urged to be present
to renew his vows to the Lord-by
partaking of this sacrement. The
subject of the brief communion
was. “Jesus, Our Savior.” This
was the second in tTle series of
sermons by the pastor on ‘‘The
Names of Gbd.”
The Young People’s League
met at 7:16 in the evening. Now
that Sunday evening union ser
vices are being held, there will be
no meeting of the adults of the
church until fall.
First Methodist Church
Rev. A. C. WAGGO.XKR,
>Iinister
7:00 Tuesday—Regular month
ly meeting of board of stewards at
home of Mrs. P. J. Brame.
8:00 Wednesday—Prayer ser
vice and third auarterb' confer
ence conducted by district super
Indendent, Rev. A. C. Gibbs, El
kin.
from B street, i nd the remodel-
in-' not only made more floor
space possible but extra window
display space os well.
Marlow’s invites its many cus-
; oiu- r-^ :>nd friends to pay its new
ly-remodeled and enlarged store
an early visit.
Wilkesboro Baptist
Rev. HOWARD J. FORD,
Pa-stor
“Why Christians Suffer” was
the subject for Sunday morn
ing’s sermon at the Wilkesboro
B-iptist church. Sunday evening
the pastor continued a series
of evangeli.stlc messages.
The mid-week prayer meeting
will continue throughout the
summer months.
Visitors are given a hearty wel
come.
lplibbl#S ,
ojN^rbDeadl
Ftt&ersI s«nric« for Joseph liaw
Ito Chatham, 78, of Host Bond,
who died WfdasadaF:J«ty 14, was
held oa Jnfr 1$.
nw Wenaa'S BIMe ctess of
North WfikdaMro First
MMbodist elwrch- will mset
TaeiidRiy iritamoea
o'dadt at ||bPMNBe of Mn. R.
M.-PYsaasoa;'
ii
iry
't-1
ikJIarth Alri«a>.'
before eaterlBk^
a member of. ^ ^ff of fitvfi
Hoepital in, I^RaameL He ba%_
many reUtliws and frietds In thia*
cc
that
asaoesj^ OW4
comto who'wlli hO'irhfd to leant
thrtlfo
fas well and fettijif oloncl
inBeedlMiio Woiwo’a VletMy
OlBb wifi meet Friday alter-'
^'’uoamT 9tS0f pt tte comainaliy
’llonNk ;A1I aaMahcm ace nf«ed
tovbe preasat,
t
SblrifC GbV
LUthi^ Fi^om
Sam (D^) HolbrMtc
Wilkesboro Drops
First Contest Of
Half Softball
Snyder Child Dies
Funeral service was held today
at Reddies River church for
Georgia *Ann Snyder, infant
daughter of Wint H. and Sadie
Staley Snyder, of the Reddies
i River community. The child, who
is survived by her parents and
one brother, Ray, died Saturday.
Woodlawn Bible
School Is Success
‘DARK COMMAND” AT LIBERTY THURSDAY - FRIDAY
A most successful vacation Bi
ble school was held last week at
Woodlawn community house with
leaders from the Methodist, Pres
byterian and First Baptist
churches here participating.
There was an average atten
dance of 50 and at the end of the
school a picnic was served by the
Woman’s Society of Christian Ser
' vice of the First Methodist
church.
Miss Beatrice Pearson was su
perintendent of the school. Mrs.
” Eshelman was junior su
perintendent. assisted by Rev. Sid-
f^rane. Mrs. Ira Payne was
superintendent of the primary de
partment and the other teachers
were Barbara and Gladys Wyftt
and Martha Absher. Mrs. John
W. Kincheloe, Jr., was superin
tendent and the teachers were
Mrs. Anthony and Dorothy Ga-
''liel. M"rjorie Oobriel was in
charge of recreation.
tg' ' ’-'V-
Wahar Pidgeoa,
Clair® I'rfvoc
John Wayne, stars of “Dark Command”, coming to the Liberty
Dark Command” dramatizes life of America’s most mthless renegade,
Kansas”. The thrilling half-forgotten stary of tMa noted outlaw
Butler manner hud broke oearts.as sasily as hie broke the law. 0th-
in thrSrtt Butler manner hud broke bearts.as easily as ha broke the law. 0th-
• whe jR*k* *2 2*0 an H*y *•!«>*• George “Gabhiy’’ Hayes, Marjorie Main, Porter Hall, J. Farrell
Wilkesboro, the team which
completed the first half schedule
in the churches’ league with a
commanding lead, dropped the
last game of the first half Tues
day to the Methodists by the
score of four tj three.
The Methodists did everything
right in the game and were as
happy over beating the league
leaders as if they had captured
the pennant.
The Baptists wound up the first
half by defeating * the Presby
terians 11 to three.
Wilkesboro lost only two games
in the first half schedule, which
consisted of 12 contests.
Wilkesboro lost the first game
of the second half Thursday to
the Presbyterians by the score of
four to three In a well played
game.
The Methodists, who had
tough sledding during the first
half, got off to a good start by
defeating the Baptists 11 to 3.
According to reports from Bap
tists and members of the Wilkes
boro team, the weather was too
hot
Standing for the second half
noiv is as follows:
TEAM W. L.
Methodists --- 1 0
Presbyterians 1 0
Raotists - 0 1
Wilkesboro 0 1
Final standings at the end of
the first half was as follows:
TEAM W. L.
Wilkesboro 10 2
Baptist 6 6
Presbyterians 4 8
Methodists 3 9
V
Lt. Henry Landon
Moves Rapidly
l,t. Henry Jjanclon, here >n
leave for a few days with his
family, has been ordered arounil
rapidly this month.
When he left Camp Edwards,
JMa.ss., to comp home on leave,
lie received orders to report at
the end of his leave to a camp in
Now Hampshire. On Tliurtidiiy
he received a wire from WasJi-
Ington to report .August I at
P’ort Douglas, Utah.
Ex-Sheriff A Presley ES. Brown
has Just received > a letter from
Lieut. Sam Holbrook (Dr. Sam
Holbrook) who is now stationed
[‘iy. p. A Odd Lot
%oe, ReUsMs’’
Wa vtt «rfl k esflaip
Id efefiiriii’sA^,
Witlioitt S£eu^
this week ini4 aaxi Chase ear?
It to avetd tke naskL
Goodwill Store
THE VISIT OF OUR-CLOTHES
STYLIST
MR. BOB SAWYER
•— FROM —
THE STORRS-SCHAEFER CO.
Custom Tailors, Cincinnati
0 '
Thw^ay, Friday, Saturday
July 29, 30, 31
Mr. Sawyer...
will present the newest Fall and
Winter fabrics for your personal
inspection. Come in and get ac
quainted with the latest styles and
patterns which we will custom-
tailor to your individual specifica
tions.
We Invite the Ladies to Come In and In
spect These Woolens. You’ll Like Our
Sensible Prices For . . .
Tailor-Made Garments For Ladies
also . .. Fashioned by Master Craftsmen
WE STRONGLY URGE
EARLY SELECTIONS THIS YEAR
Marlow’s
• MEN’S SHOP •
You Are Invited to Visit the...
IDEAL
Beauty Parlor
• Located Over • ■
JEAN’S DRESS’SHOP
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Hn
v’ng ou"Hfied as executor of
-•'to of Nathan A. Ward, late
of Wilkes county, N. C., this is tr
■'•t’fv all persons having claims
w-,;nst ;aid estate to present
ht'vn to the undersigned, whose
is R T. Pardue. North
Wilkesboro, N. C„ dnlv verified
on or before the 23rd day of Jul”
T?44. or this notice will be bleau
bar of their right to recover,
' right
1 persons indebted to said estate
nlease make immediate set-
'niia 23rd day of July. 1943.
R. T. PARDUB, Executor
* the estate of Nsfhw A. Ward,
. ecensed. ■.. . -.w. 8-28-«ai.
There’s only one Ideal Beauty Parlor in North Wilkes
boro, and now it is located over Jean’s Dress Shop where it
has been located since being' sold by Mrs. R. J. Hinshaw, who
has also closed her school of beauty, culture. All patrons of
the original IDEAL BEAUTY PARLOR and of the Hinshaw
School of Beauty Culture and new customers are most cor-
lially invited to visit our beauty parlor where you will re
ceive the ....
Best of Attention and Courteoys Service
Telephone No. 46
Mrs. Minnie Rayttier, Manager
DeeMShop ^