Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 19, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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ih« Priii^yt«rUa «hoKh fionday iBC «t 8;«0 o’clock, wltk Bev. "W.. Klneheloe, ir;, dclWer- tltc naince. Tlis Precby- coagre^tloB welcomes the VyMk«ihcr0_B»pti«t [Bee. HOWARD J. #■■ Peator "Needs ot tke Ckuicli in tke World ol Tomorrow”, will be the •ermon kobject at the'WUltesboro Baptist ehsKh Sunday morning. Sunday etening tbe pastor will nPMk on tbe subject "Building for Today." You are cordially invited i to worship with us next .Lord’s Dayi members of the ether i.churcheg and invites others who may^ not belong td'; any. church In town to join rn this hour of worship. The Young People’s League will meet at TrJB to continue the series of progmms on. '“Young People’s Problems and The Bible”. Bon Coffey will conduct the pro gram for this' Sunday evening. The‘J lA&fi at Hold," which opens Monday tbe Allen Theatre, - Deanna Durbtn and Joseph Got-, ten are co-starred to a story^ j markable for its tlmeltoess and completely satisfying for Its .vivid emotional appeal. First Methodist Church Rev. A. O4 WAGGONER, Minister ' #:45—Church scheol, J. B. Snipes, superintendent. All adult classes meet together' In the audi torium vrlth Mr. Paul S. Cragan as guest teacher. 11:00 — Morning worship. The theme: “Victory Over Circum stances.” * 7:16—Youth Fellowship. Bill Gabriel, president. 8:00—Union service at First Presbyterian church with t>r. J. W. Kincheloe preaching. First Baptist Church »r. JOHN W. KINCHELOB, Jr. Pastor. ‘•First-Hand Religion” will be the sermon subject of the pastor at the 11: AO a. m. worship service In the First Baptist church this Sunday. Sunday school assem'oles at 9:46 a. m., and the 'Training Union meets at 7:00 p. in. The 8:00 p, m. service will be a union worship service conducted In the Rresbyterlan church. • The Baptist pastor will preach. Preabyterian Church Rwr. SIDNEY CRANE,,. Pastor As the parched hills of Pales tine helped the Jews appiuclate what' Jesus said about wells and "living water”, hot summey.days may, perhaps, prepai e us today to respond to His invitation and promise: “If any man thirst, let him come unto me and drink. He that believeth on me, as the Scripture hath said, from within him shall flow rivers of living water” (John 7:37. 38). These words will be the text for the theme of the Sunday morning service, “Rivers ot Living Water”. Union services will b,e held. in LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with authprity vested in the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development by Chapter Thirty-five, Public Laws of 1935, the said Board in regular session on July 20, 1943, at Wrightsville Beach, North Car olina, adopted the following rejgu- lation governing fishing on the Bluff Park Recreational Area _ in Wilkes county: Open Season: The open season for fishing shall be from May 15 to July 31, inclusive. • Hours of Fishing: Fishing will be permitted only between sunrise and sunset of the same day. • 1 ■ Bait Restrictions: Fishing will be permitted only with artificial lure with but one hpok. Tw° may be attached to tlie'Teadhr. Tire Saturday use of any bait other than artifi cial bait is prohibited. Size Limits: No trout less than 7 inches in length shall be re tained unless seriously injured by cetching, in which case it must be retained and counted in creel lim- Union Service At Preaby- tenan Church The union Sunday evening wor ship service this Sunday will be conducted at the Presbyterian ohurch, with the pastor of the First Baptist church delivering the se.-mon for the occasion. The service begins at 8:00 p. m. An invitation is extended to the public to attend the service* V Sermon Subjects ) At Tent Revival Large crowds are attending the tent revival being conducted in this city by Rev. George Cooper, widely known radio evangelist and much Interest is being showm in the services. Rev. Mr. Cooper has announc ed sermon subjects for the serv ices Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday night his subject will be “Seven Things. That Make Hell Hell”. On Sunday night he will deliver a message on “Five Bible Reasons Why God Doesn’t Kill Hitler.” Service.s are held each eve ning. 8:30. in the large tent locat ed on the lA next to the town hall. In addition, services for broadcasting are conducted Tues day through Friday at 5:45 p. m., Saturday at 12:15 p. m. and Sunday, three p. m., over station WHKY in Hickory and on Satur day night. 11:05 p. m.. over WNOX,Knoxville, Tennessee. The canceiled I Charles Wlnnlnger; Ankers and Gna SehUltog have Important eupporting roles wd a large cast Includee Nella Walker and Ludwig Stosael. Theme to BerkHto—- • “Hers to Hold” is by far the most serious picture to which MIm Durbin has been presented. Though the plot has its lighter moments, musical Interludes and other diverting highlights, the bright romantic thread la never obscured. There is a throbbing love theme which grips and holds attention from beginning to end. Deaifna portrays the debutante who adores an Army aviator. The aviator returns her love but se- cretely realizes the futility of |he attachment. Gotten has the lat ter role and surpasses his previous performances as the story reaches its happy hut profound conclu sion. Particularly effective are scenes actually made inside the vast ■Vega Aircraft plant in Burbank, V m- ^ 1 ^ >f3 't? mi M tr/i MORE PULPWOOD IS NEEDED NOW (Continued from page one) WSM this effort as one "without prece dent in this country” and declar ed "that the results surpassed my fondest hopes.” Ot the current pulpwood cam paign, Mr. Nelson said, “Once again in an emergency situation involving production for the war effort, American newspapers have offered their assistance to the War Production Board. This volun tary and unsolocited action rep resents the highest expression of practical patriotism—the kind of patriotism which, if emulated by farmers and woodsmen in pulp wood areas of the United States, will solve the problem of current and threatening pulpwood short ages and, by its broader example, help to hasten the winning of the war. Personally, and as chai,*mtin of the War Production Board, I am happy to welcome the assis tance of the newspapers in this Important production campaign.’ The campaign to Increase the production of pulpwood for the manufacture of products vitally necessary for military needs over- .ceas and for home ffont war uses, is addressed to farmers, wood land owners, forest laborers and other ava'lable workers In the three major pulpwood producing •■eas of the South, Northeast and States, where manpower , Grand Ole Opry presents Cousin Wilbour in person, ap pearing in North Wilkeeboro on Tuesday, Aagu8P24, in a large tent theatre seating 3,(>00 and located on_ Eaat A| atreet. A featured com^ian. Cousin Wilboor has been with Grand Ole Opry for years. He gives you plenty of good entertainment, so don’t fail to see and hear him. Highway Patrol Official | Garfield Adams, operating and S.B.I. Agent Indicted Intoxicated, was given , I four months suspended on (Continued From Page One) n,e„t of'$50 fine and costs. pay The grand jury was instructed'by the solicitor to insert names of those on the bills of Indictment against whom probable cause was found, if any. I Prayer for judgment was con tinued until the December term for Carl Walker, who entered plea to forcible trespass. Herman Dula on three counts The bills of indictment listed as received 18 months on the roads witnesses the following: Sergeant and e. suspended sentence. Carlyle Ingle, of the state high-1 Prayer for judgmfint was con- way patrol and who is stationed tinned for Claude Smith, who was here: Phillip Yates, owner of the charged with assault it. Knoxville broadcast was last Saturday night because of Lake communication trouble but will se' shorteges have developed bec^se on Saturday night of this week. ' ' ' ’ The tent revival will continue through the remainder of this month. V to HOLD’ AT THE ALLEN Stirrins voiiinncp and appro- of the withdrawal of woodsm"!: for service in the armed forces or other war work. The crowing seriousnes.s of pulpwood shortages prompted Mr. Nelson to issue the following ap peal to farmers: Tt every one ot the more than 2.SOO.OOO farmers In the 27 pulp wood producing states were to de- Limits of Fisl ing: .All tributary streams and the head waters of main streams are closed to fishing and so posted. No fishing shall be permitted above points so believable drame, have vote three extra days in 1943 to signed. vtcTTV '.been deftly blended and brought cutting pulpwood we could oveY- Secretary N. C. Board S Sr-1 ’ ' miversars very.eome the threatened 2,500,000- . vation and Development. 9-2-4tT special nroduction. Hers To cord shortage.. ■Mi THf GREATEST- ADVENTURE ROMANCE IN THE WHOLE EX(^Tlii mSTORY OF THE SEVEN SEAS ★ GARY COOPER Hit grandett role at tbe mao who played God on tbedeckf of aburoing&bip! ★ GEORGE RAFT Hit fineit performance ai a vagabond of tbe tea who valued fncodtbipabovelife! W FRANCES DEE Her most appealing por* tnjaJ ai tbe gi rl w bo acented •epi ber lover of mnrder at aea! AT SEA // A Paramount Picturo with FRANCES DEE*Henry Wibxoa Horry Corey • Olympe Brodno Robert Connings • Virginia Wndler Porter Hall • Josepb Scbildkrnut DirtciMi by H«nry Hathaway UESDAY liquor before it was seized; Paul J. Vestal, chairman of the Wilkes county board of commissioners; and F. D. Forester, member of the bo6Td of county commissioners. Among those summoned to ap pear before the grand jury in the investigation which led to the in dictments were members of the highway patrol who made the raid, persons who were present at the time the liquor was removed from an outbuilding at Yates’ home, and others who had any knowledge of the happenings rel ative to the liquor seizure. The, bllle of indictment listed the missing liquor as being 59 .cases of Old Crow and 31 cases of imported Scotch, tw^ of the more expensive brands of llQuor in the vast amount seized, and which Yates described as “being worth $50 a case of anybody’s money.” Evidence before the grand jury, on which the indictments were based, was not disclosed, although reports have been circulated thrt quantities of liquor placed in cars used by patrol officers, did not reach the point to which the bulk of the liquor seized was'bnuled by trucks. , ' Officers who nirde the liquor seizure on June 1 were listed by a member of the raiding party as follows: Cuy Scott and "Doc" Zimmerman, of the SBI; .High way Patrol Co pi. L. R. Fisher, of Charlotte: Lt. W. B. Lentz, oi Astieville: Sgt. Guy R. Duncan, of Morganton; Cpl. C. F. Kennedy, of Lenoir: Sgt. Carlyle Ingle, of North Wilkesboro: Patrolmen J. T. Jolly, W. R. Beaver and J. H. O’Kelly. Solicitor Avalon Hall s: id the cases will be calendared for trial in the December term of court. Lieut. Lentz and Scott have fill ed bond for their appearance at the December term of Wilkes Beamer Hemrick, for operating a car while intoxicated, drew a sentence of four months suspend ed on payment of $50 and costs. Judge Pless ordered that all de fendants who owe cost to pay up before the December term of court or suspended sentences will be put into effect. Arthur Brooks, who entered a plea of guilty of violation of the prohibition laws, was sentenced to eight months on the roads, sus pended on condition he pay a fine of $100 and costs. Lawrence Brooks, for violation of prohibition laws, received a sentence of four months, wh(ch had been suspended in a former Oise, and was given an additional IS months, which was suspended. Henry Anderson, who pleaded guilty to the charge of bast: rdy received a sentence of six months suspended on condition he pay to Annie I^e Harris the sum of $175 and that he pay court costs. Three divorces were granted this week. The parties were: Ziirie Myers versus Tarnie Myers: Attis Johnson versus Grant John son: Conrad Church versus Dor ris Church. .A sentence of four months giv en to Huey Pinnix for disturbing ■1 religious co.igregatioii was .sus pended on condition he pay a fine of $25 rnd costs and that he be of good behavior. ^ Prayer for judgment was sus pended on payment of cost in the Oise of Charlie Dimmeltp. who was charged with assault. Vester Perry, for operating a car while intoxicated, was sen- Ai|hi ' „(.;^der»on Brotkert The Service Pfc. Robert L. Asderaon, oI Brooks Field, Texas, army sir force, spent IV days at home wUh hia parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson' at Oakwoods^. He re- tdrn’ed -to Texas Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson also have two sons to the navy, Charlie B. Anderson, 'somewhere In the Pacific, and Jttoepb C. Anderson, at Bctobrldge, Md. ’ ii nn M. Pvt. Shumate Home PvL Spencer Shumate, of Camp Swift, Texas, is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bbra Shftmate, of Radical. Pvt. Shumate said the weather was hot In Texes, but^he likes the array life just fine. ta Itoi Cpl. Hanks Home Cpl. Vestal Hanks Is borne from Fort Bragg. He has been enjoy ing' army life. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Hanks, of Springfield. IM * Claude Dillard Home Seamai^Claude W. Dillard, who ha,s been stationed at a navul training stetion in Bainbridge, Md., is spending his leave with his wife and son, Shelby. His wife is the former Miss Noni Bill ings. of Hays. At Pvt. Milea Visits Home Pvt. Reece Q. Miles is spending a 9-day furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Miles, of Dehart. Pvt. Miles Is stationed at Camp Swift, Texas. ^ ^ h Pvt. Handy At Home Pvt. Warren Handy, who has been stationed somewhere in Canada, is spending his leave with his friends at Springfield. While home Pvt. Hardy married Miss Maxie Hayes, of Hays. im lit Rn Pvt. Dillard At Home Pvt. Dean A. Dillard, who has been stationed at Camp Young, California. Is spending a 9-day leave with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Dillard, of Hays. .01 —-jr—H* vttB‘ 4ir {lareata, w.' sad H.' Diliatd, of Hsyt. g ■ m Hit ' « Sidue# i-ML Andwson 4 Visits Hone st. SssrasB 2-c Sidney If. Ajader* son, of Norfolk, Vs., spent s fe# dsys visitihig hie- wife, the former Lam Money, and his psrents, Mra and Mrs. S. 0. Aslderson, Of this -J city; ’TV Lieut. Lentz is well known here. During the early prrt of his career as a law enforcement Offl ^ cer he wns stationed here as high way patrolman. He advanced rapidly in the highway patrol or ganization to the high position he now holds. Scott has a long and brilliant ^'"reer as a law enforcement of ficer, heving been a deputy sheriff in Forsyth county for many years before joining the State. Bureau of Investigation when it wa.s or ganized and patterned after the world famous Federal Bureau of luvestigation. tenced to eight roads. months on the BUY MORE 'WAR BOND? NOTICE OF SALE lorth (Carolina, Wilkes County. MANY CASES TRIED DURING COURT TERM (Continued from page one) In the Superior Court V. B. Somers, and A. B. Somers, Administn"ators of C.* H. Somers, deceased, vs. L. L. Might, Et Al. Notice of Venditioni Exponas Sale of Land . By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas directed to the uttoer- siened from the Superior Court of Wilkes county in the above entitled artion against the property of L. L. Might, I will, on September 6, ■“43. it being the first Monday in said month, at one o’clock p. m.. at the Courthouse door of ,said rounty, in Wilkesboro, N. C., sell tLo highe^ bidder for cash to satisfy said Venditionia Exponas, ■’’1 the right, title and interest fne said L. L. Might, the de fendant, has in the following de scribed- real estate which was found as a surplus over and above ihe Homestead allotted to him on dered confiscated and sold by the 6th day of Septem^r, 1941, county. Prayer for Judgment i-which is desented as follows: _ Hrfh‘'"D^'’'"h "'Tr"rof"c“o^rt'” ! of the defendant. L. L. Might til the December term of court j township. Wilkes conn- Court completed work on tne q^ate High- dv'cket vesterday and aoloiirned. I from 'Wilkesboro to With but few exceptions, the j^noir, which was in excess over docket was cleared of pending Phllmore. Rhoades, for viola tion ot prohibition laws, was glv- “A a 'entence of 12 months 8“s- nendod on and good beh Baxter Bullls. on a jail break ing charge, received 12 months on the roads. Hansel Sheets, on the same charge, was given four months. lj«ek Oraydon^KuMeL fbt on- >,;JJ,«rattok ’’^fl'pecelVedvalx o® r{ yment of $60 rnd cost is Homestead allotted to him on said day by Sheriff of Wilkes -•ounty; . , , Being all of sard tract of land ' ing east of the line beginning at . on the north side of .State p.-yment of $2«u i Highway No. 18, at a' point s' sh'vior. that the line running a north course parallel with the west line of the original tract so as to miss the residence a. distance of _two f“et on the east side thereof, so that the line is parallel'with the wp8t line, which waa fomid as a sumluB on aaid date. , This 22nd day 0# Juljr, 1948; T* C. G. POINTDEXTlIll. 9-2-41T Sherifif of Wilkea Coonty Lt S. T. Cohrard l» Home Oa Lmvc , Lt. S. T. Colvard, who is'now stationed at Dyeriborg, Tenn, as provost marshal at the army air base there: is spending this week with relatives and friends here. Lt. Colvard was accompanied here by his wife, who Is making her home with him at Dyersbiirg. M IR Ito Pvt. Ralph J. Williama Home On Leave Pvt. Ralph J. Williams, of Gulfport Field, Miss., is spending several days at home with his mother, Mrs. Jim Williams, while recuperating from a recent illness.. Rvt. Royal V. Johnson Returns To Camp Pvt. Royal V. Johnson has re turned to camp after spending a few 'days with bis parents, Mr. rnd Mrs. W. G. "Johnson and his wife, .Mrs. Lorene Johnson, of this city. Pvt. Johnson, who is in the Medical Dqtachment, entered the army in December, 1942. He re ceived his basic training at Fort Devens. Mass., and Is now station ed at Fort George Meade, Md. IM Rl. Seaman John Jolnes, Jr. Returns To Base Apprentice Seaman John H. (Jay)' Joines, Jr., returned to the naval training station at Bain- bridge, Md., Tuesday after a visit in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jolnes, Sr. Up on his return to Bainbridge, Ije was promoted tc the rank of sec ond class seamen. M ^ Pvt. Everett Tedder, Jr, Returns To Alabama Pvt. Exerett Tedder. Jr., re turned Friday to his post of duty at Courtland. Alabama, after spending his furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Everett Ted der. Sr., in Wilkesboro. Pvt. Ted der Is connected with the quar termaster corps at the Alabama flying school located at Court- land. V- Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Forester an^ Bill Brame Home .. .v , ,-Flrs* Class Pharmacist MateJtwo children, Kennetn, Jr., an William J. (Bill) Brame arrived Eller Louise, have returned to home this week from Solomons their home In Sumter. S C., af- Island, Md.. and is visiting bis ter a visit with Mr. Forester s parents Dr and Mrs. R. M. sisters. Mrs. Ruth Holder and Miss Bname, Sr. ’ Hbetta Forester, at Goshen. SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES The following having failed to pay their taxes due the Town of Wilkesboro. N. C., for the year 1942, I will sell at the courthouse door on Monday^ September 13. 1943, at 11 A. M., the following described property to satisfy the .same. To the amounts of unpaid taxes advertised below will be added cost ;nd expense provided by law, including sales fee and advertising cost. This August 14, 1943. J. F. JORDAN, Town TaxCollector Mrs. Cicero Adams, one lot — J. H. Alexander, one lot ■V. B. Carl on, real estate - ). S. Caudill, one lot ■irs. A. C. Dennis, one lot Zeb Dickson, one lot .. Ed McLean, two lots .McNeil Milton heirs, lots — Charlie Milam, one lot ■' W. -A. Minton, one lot ia%i R. A. Pardue, one lot — Irvin Pines, one lot ——. Carrie Powell, one lot —. Eleanor Smoak, one lot _ Ed S. Staley, one lot $ 5.10 . 23.06 . 68.00 • -86 .A . 21,68 T . 1.05 '■ . 14.03 . 7.82 . 14.58 29.33 .85 27.46 34.00 21.10 Colored Roby Anderson Estate, — iMary Brown Heirs, one lot Bill Brown, one lot Will Brown, one lot Jake Brown Estate Jane Grinton, one lot Rhetta Harris Cundiff, one lot John A. fWatkins, real estate 19'’“ A. C. Wood Estate ONLY A FEW LEFT! • CALORIC • AUTOMATIC Coal Burners One to three day’s burning on a single filling of any brand of good coal. PRICED ONLY ^-- (PLUS INSTALLATION COST AND"TAX) $5760 SEE THIS NEW AUTOMATIC COAL HEATER! Rationed After August 23rd Day Electric Co. RADIO REPAIRING—ALL ■ B*Sti^t N«rth WiUcetboro, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1943, edition 1
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