Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 13, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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hssr liantoUid N««i pM«> *5?**.."**U wt* gaards, ** A C^niMamlcipiiiuit* aiie fiptritwa life 'Orovp of the Worth . WUkeeboro Fbwt Methodist charch meets Tnee* day auNCBins * 9:S0 o'clod^ ’"'wtth l«Rfi «5m Flotther. go^rmuent. oeren weeks to the day after Maaeolijii wee onsted from the ^tatorahlp^ h«T held riA- Itorty- for 21 ^ra,^^erHnll. lid r - - . „—, — merlin dlo, with a faofare of trumpets, •anonneed that “II Duce is at liberty.” A special announcement from ^olf Ritlw’s headquarters Woadeast by BerUn said that Mus- soHbI, onnsted on July 25th, was freed from the “traitorous clique” Which was holding him and thus proTented the government of Pre- mlw Pietro Badoglio from deliver- thfe him as the No. 1 war prisoner to tU AlHes. ..«gbe,-Weo|jnr*n Shwlce Gwttd of the 'North WOkeslMvo Ffaet .lMe(fcodistt^#|FCh> win sseet . Tseeday et«lib^ t:48 o^eiock with Mlse nwee O’Dealel. V The'niewtbers of the Franklin olriiae ami- the members of the h^dtes*. liVealHr Bible class of the Sorth vWllke*oro Pir^ ■'Methodist church will bold a 7jolat picnic at Smoot Park Tuesday evening at six o'dock. . „ The circles of the Wllkesboro fMkhodlst-'lAarch ore meeting orfTAssdaa^ SB follows: The Klter Bower circle at three'. iO^clock with Mrs. B. S. OUL 'nje'l*eiii*l White circle with I .Miss Pyaak Somers at eight o’clodc In the eveniiig. BtlY lilOBE WAR BONDS IT SHOWS ON HIS REPORT CARO- when Reddy helps him study rUDYING .is easier —f '.'V.'oikinj >s pleasanter—reading: is less tiring—vhen yoi:r eyes function normally under tlie-' snft glow of the .adequate light from an 1. h'. S. scien'ifically-destgned lamp. You can protect your precious, irreplace able eyes with GOOD light that costs little. Reddy Kilowatt’s low rates let everyone use plenty of light for better sight! Light Conditioning Costs so littie! DUKE POWER COMPANY Fhtally laiohed In G«r-Tn^ Accidwnt IWadaiT Of U«t W«iek Don Lee Redmond, 47, of 1614 Wlalnut street, OroensboTO, died unexpectedly at 2:40 p. m. Thurs day at St. Leo’s hospital after be ing Injured late Tuesday in a col lision between a car he was driv ing. and a truck tractor driven by Boston Magnigalt, 88, negro, of 2241 Patterson stteet. Redmond's condition had not boen'BPegarded as serious until a short time before his death, the Injuries having been diagnosed as a broken rib and a sever leg In jury. The negro driver, who was charged Tueeday night wl^ care less and reckless driving, was charged following Redmond’s death with manslaughter, and posted 11,000 bond for appear ance for hearing September 24 in municipal-county court. The accident occurred at Sum mit avenue extension and Twen tieth street, the two vehicles slde- Bwlplng each other on wet pave ment and crushed the left side of Redmond’s car. A native of Iredell, county, hir. Redmond had been a resident of Grensboro for the. last 10 years and was employed as superintend ent of the Inspection room at Proximity Print works. He was a member of Eller Memorial Bap tist church. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Meaie Wyrick; a son, Leo Redmond, Greensboro; his father, M. L. Redmond, New Hope; two brothers, C. C. and F. D. Redmond, both oif Greensboro, and a sister, Mrs. T. R. Hayes, of North Wilkesboro. Funeral service was held Fri- d y at 4 p. m. at Eller Memorial Baptist church. The service was conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Smith, thf body lying in state for an hour prior to the service. Interment was in Forest Diwn cemetery. ■V 9 , !• In tbs mrr. ths wpbk sbI with Salt, Vr.-’ittDk Mnj. *onroe Snider, V nMC'Cridcat His brother, Clate 8hl««r irttTe4 to »pttd ’' ‘“‘iriqfal iMire Bt hqiBe,^01at« also In the wayy. . M' li|'M ' Pfe. Iwwy 3tCNnutte Home , Ourms -WeejceEnd 0UR80VS WITH THE COIORSX Cpl. Charles Henderson Visits His Parents Cpl. Charles (Buster) Hender- •son arrived home Wednesday night and i.s visltihg his parents. .\}r, and Mrs. J. R. Henderson, Wilkesboro. Cpl. Henderson is a member of the U. S. tank corp.s, and was in the midst of hard- fought tank battles in North Af rica. Cpl. Henderson was later lought li ck to the U. S. and af ter undergoing treatment at a hospital near Boston, was trans ferred to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for further treatment and rest. to m Sgt. Cyrus Faw Writes Sgt. Cyrus Faw. who has been ' sifenert an overseas address, writes The Journal-Patriot as fol lows: ‘Enclosed please find one dollar to renew my subscription for the Journal Patriot. ‘•The Journal-Patriot has been welcomed by me, and I will con tinue to welcome each issue, and enjoy reading the news, so faith fully collected and every article so well edited. “Here in California, I’m getting along fine, and I hope everyone in ray home state is getting along 0. k.” PRELUDE TO A HONEYMOON John Cruor In CaTaby John Crsnor, son of Attorney and Mrs. M. A. Cranor, of Wilkes boro, is now a member of a cav alry unit at Blpaso, Texas. John was engaged In war work at Balti more until several months ago when he was Inducted into the armed services. to to to Promoted To Serg*»®t Jack Vannoy, son of Mrs. A. L. Llppard, of this clty,‘has recently been promoted to his present rank of sergeant. S'gt. Vannoy is sta tioned at Fort Bragg, N. 0. to to to Sgt. Kyle Hayes Home For Short Visit Sgt. Kyle Hayes returned to day to the marine base at Parris Island, S. C„ after spending the week-end here with homefolk. Mrs. Hayes, the former Miss Mar garet Smithey, returned with Sgt. Hayes and will visit there for a week. to'to to Pvt. Granville Myers Visits Home Pvt. Granville Myers has re turned to Camp Butner, after a week-end visit in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Myers. to to to Returns To Camp Pfc. Arnold Rhoades has re turned to Camp Croft, S. C., after spending a 10 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rhoades, of Hays. Pfc. Ivjr ^^ttatate, of^-Cayip Pickett, Va.r8peiBt the wWi-eatJ with bia pareata/^'Mr. aiad Mra. MonroB Shamate^ ot •WfliMMliore route one. . • ' St. 'SgiL SoMwm: la HogblM''' SUff Sgt W^r Emerabn.haa been transferred from Key W'eBt, Fla., to the Fenny General Hoepl- tal. Thomaavllle, Ga., where he is taking treatment tor a'stomach ailment. Ray Anderson Returns Seaman Ray Anderson return ed Thursday to the naval base at Bainbridge, Md.. after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. J. E. Anderson. . to to to , H. A. SfeAlman Home From Norfolk H. A. Steelman, chief machinist mate, was home the past week-end visiting his family at OakwoodS", He is one of the several Steelman brothers now serving in the navy. Machinist Mate Steelman is bas- eu at Norfolk, Va. h® Crews Brothers Visited Mother Last Week The Crews brothers. Sgt. Bill Crews, of the army air corps and now stationed at Nashville, Tenn.. and Sgt. James Crews who is lo cated at High Point College, visit ed their mother, Mrs. W. H. Crews, in this city last week. to to to Pvt. EH CarHgan Home On Furlough Pvt. Ed Carrigan. who is std- fioned in the quartermaster corps at Camp Lee. Va.. is spending a few day's furlough with his moth er, Mrs. J, H. Carrigan, and. sis ter, Mrs. E. R. Spruill, in Wilkes boro. Pvt. Carrigan entered the army on May 7th. this year. Cpl. J. C. Anderson Home On Furlough . Cpl. J. C. .Anderson, who en listed in the army three years ego yesterday, is spending a ten-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Anderson, of Oak- woods. Cpl. Anderson has been on desert maneuvers in California for the past six months and at the end of his furlough will report for ■luty in Tennessee. ftk to) Lt. W. T. Martin Re ceives Wings Lieutenant W. T. Martin, of ’’riefia. received his wings in the U. S. Army Air Corps, and was •'"TSmissioned a second lieutenant r.t Williams Field, Chandler, Arl ’4ona, on August 30th. T,ti V irtin Is a graduate of ’“ers H 11 College and the Univer sity of Alabama. Before entering the service he was engaged In commercial banking. After a two- day visit with his mother, Mrs. nicie Mirrtin, he will report for duty at Peterson Field, Colorado Springs, Colo. J. E. LUTHER IS 100 YEARS OLD (Continued irom page one) Friday to the Libcity.„‘QiNh»»^ Coarad Vi^ndt, agd - Aiiiley~ sad -9*** Btul move Ml an ssajjiMliwm',|itolWtowB 'coB- rsIttsUe plsflis f*t the Fomto bundreth birthday, rather quickly stated that he was much stronger tort y than he was one hundred years ago today. This celebration took place at I Mr. Luther’s: home where he had lived for more than-7.® years. M’- Luther &dv1aed>:bi8 guests that 7j) ^ears-kgo sexvqd asiiwat' htlstef’ fbr '-eiilSuauaaF astakToiRf fTk.O®, imd'tli^-he last senreA^r postnuBrter in ltS4. and re4^r SB SBirul sqlBry fSOO.ftt. toyer*! plotnrcB "trsre msde''^ Luther family aid t^« des^ At . on* cPeloek «11 Meeds -and relsttres gathered la nWlii Of, Ute Lather home and tohto»d^to an'/addO^’^glTwi 1b uupof' pt this eenteiMxisn by JL Gordpa^Hackett. former CkiaiBiMiQBvr, of North Wliksp- borOi prho was preaeated by 'WMliams, BuUdlng &, IdsafBBee:^'! executive, ‘'at North T Ymikestwro. After Mr. toeketfs speech, which was eajoyed by all attendaace, '' (Mr.' tokkett’s sDeech will be pnbMafaed Tkvnday In the Jonmal-Pstrlot),'S'petier prepared by ji.. B. '^luiaqis.., of North Wllkestero, givUf a'bWef biography of Hr. LtMlijli^.UEas yesd by Mr. ^ilUsB^^l (bfiigtot^y wjU appear in this paper llmraday), who althongh not a rdatlm la a close friend of the Luther family, having known Mr. Luther. Inti mately for several years. Mr. Wil liams’ grandfather ..w«at .through the Civil War with Mr. Luther and on their return from the war Mr. Luther introduced Mr. Wll Hams’ grandfather to his grand mother. FoHo'wing the paper by Mr. Williams, an address wias de livered by Rev. Grady Hamby, prominent Baptist minister, of Banner Elk. Following this ad dress a most elaborate and taste ful picnic dinner was served In a white pine grove near Mr. Luther's home, a Rev. Mr. Greene deliver ing the Invocation. A beautiful birthday cake, on which were placed 100 candles, was placed in the center of the picnic table and Just opposite where Mr. Luther, the centenarian, was served bis dinner. This centennial celebra tion took place near the top of the Blue Ridge Mountains at an ele- mation of more than 3,000 feet above sea level. Jl.. naod Roundtree wardrobe ; frUBh. /' AU good eoofUtiou. ^ JaPk Whfner. AUea Tboatre. v'::” ■ 2-I8-K ,FC« OP Trade Hat PQi|;'Ibr%’’lraBh allk' cow. Golden R'OtkW'^Vllbar, N. C.' FOB ,tttQrr-11eBp aad kptta^ld .furntehfngs..- If. !»"■ toNpUd, pleaae coataet me ta WWtoboro^ after Thtop^ ^ Septemlwr ^l«th. Mies^ ^reftioded If esthtfled, _ hey to diKdb- ..Jepir-.i'itojiBi W .clhdfag Juae LMf> Mosey Hor- toB Drug Co.||B- U-»-10toK ^.^fntfMftoeae fttol CnilMeW pafBg Of Stomach tlioeto ^t- gee^B. aeBTOwra, Belehiag. Btoetiag, ^ Kbmbb, CM’ tofam, get free eeiaple, TJdge, at Bor* toa*f Dru^ Btore. '' . o-7-lStp-t OredI FOB tolA —- lOM Hoed delum^f In good condition, at Insoraneo' Berrfee' A ’ Gorpomtton.offiee:’ $ -!liyti*s' Wood bmW I f\' aud apringa with sides, ivory ^ good condition, price fS.OO. 302j j. C Street or 328. O-FCMl K.ENT HEATED Bedroom and Furnish ed apartmefat for rent. 73 babct'in* Kensington 228. Avenue. Phone noarried'^ ,^lidr6ntl FOR RENT — Ground Floor Of-’* fice corner A and 10th Streets.|^||g* Man’ Call at Sanitary Barber Shop." 9-13-2tp| Want Ads Rates: Ic A Word Each Insertion; Minimum 25c • FOR SALE FOR SALE — Beautiful Lot in Finley Park, 100x250 feet. C, O. McNiel, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 9-16-2t I'OR S.4LE—.Seven Room House located at Mountain View; known as E. R. Settle place, in cludes 1 1-2 acres land, on bus line. Call 21F11 or write Box “T”, Hays, N. C. 10-T^8t P'UB KEN'i^—For Use *n ttemc| home Kelvlnator and electric range. See Mrs. Ethel Jamesl^lcl or 'phone 398. It FOR RENT—One 4-Room and one. 3-room epartment close in. Mrs. C. 6. Poindexter, 'phone 636. ■ 9-6-tf WANTED W.4NTE1>—r-At Once, A Cool:.! Good wages. See or write Mrs. E. M. I.ong, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 9-16-2tp V WA.VTED—A Woman To Cook In a small hotel. Serve only two) meals a day. Will pay from f70 to $80 a month and fur nish room, board, and laundry. Write Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, Jr.. The Anchorage, Brunswick. Georgia. 9-20 3t WANTED—^Will Pay $»0 Per month to white girl to do light house work for small family near Charlotte; not much work, good living conditions in good home. Will pay bus fare to Charlotte. For information write F. W., Care Journal-Pa triot. 9-13 2tp hXJR S,4LB—.Several Good Pigs. Earl Anderson, four miles west of Wilkesboro on Ferguson road. Phone 28F20 9-13-2tp FOR SALB)—5-Room House and lot in North Wilkesboro; good bargain. See J. L. Garwood or I. C. Church, Wilkesboro, N. C. 9-13-3t riMt .s.Al.r:—P'our-Mooin House, 5 12 acres of land on highway 18 (Boomer road), house has electric lights. Mrs. J. A. Mil ler, Moravian Falls. 2-16-2tp Wanted! SEVERAL MEN to work on Poultry Farm 'm Here’s one of the top rjnking new styles for fall. It’s the ideal suit for men who are tall and for men of moderate height as well. The natural, comfort able way it sets to your figure, its easy-fitting waist, well-de fined cl’.ett are ^ints you’ll like particularly. See it and all the other new fall styles now ready for you at THE GOODWILL Department Store Nortl) Wilkesboro, N. C. CHAMPION POULTRY FARM CHAMPION, N. C. h^OR .S.ALE — Good Used Piano. See -Mrs. Everett Houchins or call 412-.M. Itp FOR S.4LE—Cocker Spaniel Pup- iss nine weeks old. Price reji- sonable. E. G. Johnson, phone 486R. 9-13-2tp FOR S.ALE—Team of Mules, Har ness ond wagon. See W. B. James, Wilkesboro route two. 9-13-2tp FOR S.4LB—1941 Plymouth Se dan. good condition, two new tires. See F. C. Holder at Holder’s Garage, Moravian Palls. lOOD REBUILT Used Upright Pianos.—Garwood Plano Co Wilkesboro. N. C. K-S-»* TURN YOUR LAND INTO MON EY. It can be done. Auction is Action. There is no quicker or better way to let the world know you have something to sell than thru the auction method. ■^For OT^" twenty years we hove been conducting successful land sales for property owners throughout the south. We have a complete auction force of ex perienced men in that work. Write or phone us for our terms and we will send a representa tive to see you without any ob ligation on your part. We are now booking our fall sales. C. P. Williams & Alston Clerk Auc tion Co.,’ Phone 4953, High Point, N. C. 118% W. Wash ington, St., or see our local representative, Mr. P. E. Dancy, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 16p Miscellaneous PBRMANENT_ WAI'E, 59c! i>o yolir own* permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete j equipment, including 40 curlers. COFFEE RICH FLAVOR POUND 21C MASTER BLEND POUND 24C ROYAL FLAVOR POUND 26c We have been unable to ob tain these brands of Coffee in the past, but now have a good supply for those who want real coffee - drinking pleasure! 6. P. Store ‘‘Where You Save On Vour Groceries and Meas” BUY MORE WAR BONDS In Appreciation We appreciate more than we can tell you the interest shown in our new dvelopmnt WILKES COUNTY’S FIRST MEMORIAL PARK, WITH PERPETUAL CARE supported by.a $5,000.00 endowment, placed with the Trustee, and super\'ised by the.Commissioner of Ceme teries in accordance with the laws of North Carolina, MORE THAN A DOZEN LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD, WHICH. OF COURSE IS OUR ONLY DEFINITE ASSURANCE THAT OUR PEOPLE WANT AND .WILL SUP PORT THIS DEVELOPMENT. ’ LOTS ARB AVAILABLE AT ANY TIME IN CASE OF EMBRGl^CY, AND DEEDS CAN BE GIVEN IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS, Again pledging you that we, wjll make this a place that eadi individnal will be proud of, as well as all the people of Wilkes, Youn,' W. K. STUSBEVAMvSec’y^TiwWi % . . .1 ei « . »
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1943, edition 1
4
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