North Carolina Newspapers

ATRIOT. NPRTH Pri^ Camp Of |l« llfnbm l^ik' B99B Itaeora^ For ytiot The Oxford Orphanage at Ox- Cord, baa a record of aoTenty yaara of aerrice to the children of North Carolina. Orer fire thons- and hare been eared for and trained. Ita gradoatea and form er pupils are In all walks of life and there la no record of a former pDTpll, having been convicted and sentenced for committing a major crime. It Is the oldest orphanage In the State and receives children other than those of membership of the supporting order. At the present time less than fifty per cent of the population ot the orphanage Is of Masonifi par entage. The home possesses val uable buildings, grounds and equipment and has had no opemt- ing deficit for several years. The annual budget of the or- ^^•haaage calls for an expenditure of 1170,000.00. This provides shelter, clothing, and food, re creation, heat, light, books, school supplies, health program, staff of trained workers, vocational train ing In several departments, laun dry, repairs and upkeep to grounds, buildings and equip ment, and experienced case work for a family of 313 children. Superintendent C. K. Proctor announces that the sum of |10,- 000.00 la needed this year for operating expenses In order to balance the budget. The Oxford Orphanage la more than a philanthropy—It Is an In vestment In the lives of North EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as executrix af the estate of J. D. Moore, kte «f t.Wilkes county, N. C., this is to no- ~ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, whose address is North Wilkesboro, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 9th day of October, 1944, Or this notice will be ple^ in bar of their ngnt to recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 9th day of October, 1943. . ANNIE LEE MOORE, Executrix of the estate of J. D. Moore, d^d. U-16-€tM CHIROPRACTOR .* Dr. E. $. Cooper Office Located Next Door to. Reins-Sturdivant, Inc. Telephone 205-R^ Office Closed Every Thursday Afternoon ■ At AlloeviUe Ala., is the oesntry's largest wsr prison camp. Here Oennsa ^tooners ue prttidM with eomfortahle quarters, ddivery ef msO Ibis prisoner wss s Uborstory teclmlclsa before he entered the Oerman Army. ^ ^ Job. Bottom left; A front pnge of “Yank.” the V. 8. nmay’s imv^per, «^ies » prominent spot fat Us prisoner’s plunp gsllery. Bight: One of the bnslest spots in camp is the h»her shop. Says Senate Would Argue Over Words In Lord’s Prayer We Now Have the Agency For CHEN-YU Nail Polish and Lipstick Brame Drug Co. Telephone 10 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Washington.—You could get a good argument in the United States Senate over the meaning of the Lord’s Pfayer, Senator Gil lette, Democrat of Iowa, said. Gillette, in a humorous vein during debate on the Connally postwar declaration, proceeded to demonstrate how “qulbblers over words” might wrangle about the meaning of tho prayer’s first line. Word by word he gave this de scription of bow the senate might debate over it: Giv^— “Some might say that first word Implied a bounty, with the receiver returning nothing, they would say let’s change tnat to reoc' “oh. Lord, make it possi ble for -IS to receive—’’ Us—“some might ask, what Is meant by us We ought to change that to read; ‘The United Nations, or peoples of free and sovereign nations’.” This Bay—“That would be much too restrictive; they would say. They would contend It should read: ‘Give us this day, end each day hereafter . . . ’ Our Daily Bread—“They would argue that dally bread was not definite enough. They would say It doesn’t include cake or ii doesn’t include meat. Someone would se.y. ‘I move to strike out the words daily bread and insert in lieu thereof the words "every thing we need for our spiritual and physical well being". Gillette is a member of the Senate subcommittee that drafted the Connally resolution. V Military photography demands much both of men and material. Light-weight film spools for speijialized work of this type are now being molded of plastics, ac cording to Ralph Hemphill, found er ot the Plastic Institute iu IjOS Angeles. Available in a wide 1 range of colors, these spools are impervious to chipping, rusting and corrosion. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. T. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr. • BEAR • Frame Service GOOD USED CARS, TRUCKS I AND TRACTORS Easy Terms • Complete • * Body Rebuilding Will Pay Cash for Late Model Wrecked Cars and Trucks Electric and Acetylene Welding ’Phone 334-J Southern Rhodesia is restricting livestock on prescribed units of land to preve.-'t the natives from overstocking. Carolina boys and girls who would not otherwise have a chance. It pays to the State and its citizen ship the high dividends In charac ter and trained young people. It is an opportunity today for North Carolina citizens to express in a substantial way their desire to help others. The orphanages of the State use the Thanksgiving season as an occasion to appeal to the citizens of the State for much needed as sistance. The Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage announces that the home is open for visitors each day, and hundreds of North Carolina citizens visit this historic spot every year. NOTICE OF SALE! OLD SHADY DROVE CHURGH • DDILD1HG • On Premises at Public Auction To Highest Bidder For Cash $ATDRDAY,DEC.4-4P.M. Church Located In Somers Township Y2 Mile From R. C. darvis* Store • THE PQDUC IS IHVITEOm TOAHENDSALE Navy Wants Men For Hew Branch Mrs. j. w. Mitcheii With recruiting for Seabees, the Navy’s Construction Battalion, ending'October 31, a similar pro gram will begin immediately in non-restricted manpower areas for skilled workers In ship Re,- pairs Units, It was announced to day by Chief J. T. Stephenson, Of ficer in Charge, Navy Recruiting Station, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ship Repair Units—the SRU’s —fix damaged fighting ships at advance Nava! Bases. Or they follow in the wake of attacking task force, in fully equipped re pair ships, to repair all but major damage on the spot and get the ship and crew back Into the fight at the earliest possible moment. With the war being fought a long way from home, the repair of ships Is a totagh problem for the Navy, It is pointed out by Chief J. T. Stephenson. A bad ly damaged ship often cannot be towed 3,000 miles to the United ! States and American ships, even when fighting victorious battles, suffer damage. It’s the job of the men ot the Ship Repair Units :o keep ’em fixed and fighting. Qualifications for Enlistment, or voluntary induction of draft age men, in Ship Repair Units are, with few exceptions, similar to Seabee requirements. Carpen ters, Electricians, Riggers, WeM ers—mechanics ot all kinds—are needed for patriotic service where their skills can be used for Vic tory. Ship Repair Units volunteers are sent to a Naval TVaining Sta tion for four weeks Indoctrina tion. There they get into th-3 swing of Navy life, learning about Naval history, traditions and reg ulations and dripping. After a uiauons anu ujipyme. iinc, a --- . i. , month of this healthy out door submarine seryme before he took life, they are in top physical trim. The second phase of the train ing program is assignment to one of the great Naval stations for specialized training—the Section Base at Staten Island, N. Y.; The Naval Station at New .Orleans; Destroyer Base at San Diego, Calif.; The Navy_ Yard at Boston, Philadelphia, of Mare Island, California. Training consists of stroyed a large Wife Of Commander Lost Sub Is Niece Of Washington, Oct. 24.—The navy department today announced the loss of the United States subma rine Dorado, presumably the vie tim of Japanese counter-action while attacking enemy supply lines In the far Pacific. The Dorado, a craft of 1,525 tons, and one of the nafy’s most modern undersea fighters, had been In service less than two months when it disappeared. A communique said that the submarine,“Is overdue and must be presumed to be lost’,, and that the next of kin of the personnel, numbering about 65 officers and men, had been so informed. ^ The Dorado was the 13th Amer-1 lean submarine to be lost since' the beginning of the war. Nine of these met their end while participating with other ships’of the submarine fleet in a vigorous ocean-wide campaign which has resulted In the destruc tion of m'ore than 2,000,000 tons of Japanese merchant shipping. At least 319 Japanese warships and merchant vessels have been sunk by U. S. submarines, and 141 other . Japanase ships have been damaged by submarine gun fire and torpedo attacks. The Dorado, one of the 73 fleet submarines of the Gato class, was built by the Electric boat com pany, Groton, Conn., was was com missioned on August 28, 1943. Her_ skipper was Lt. Comdr. Earle Caffrey Schneider, 31, of Locust Knoll. Arnold, Md. His next of kin was his wife, Mrs. Stella Grace Schneider. Commander Schneider was graduated from the U. S. Nava) academy in 1933, and had already been decorated for outstanding 'Gertain 'chaagM Kara"' moda la fha War Manpower Joiaq mtealoB’a ruiee oa labor Hda. The ofHisa 6%the U. 8. Iha*: fridymeat Service here has rMeaa^ ed the foUowiag faferBatloii'tor the benefit of all workara and em ployers: , The' Wat Mifiipowef" etaWUia- tjon program has«reeeatly 4>een revlBed. For yonr Informatioa we are listing below the main provi sions of this law as it applies to yon. (1) He has been discharged (except for mlscondnct, disobe dience of rules, absenteeism, etc.) (2) He has been Igid oft for an indefinite period, or for a pe- period ot seven or more days. (3) Continuance ot his em ployment ^would involve undae personal hardship. (4) The wage, sfllary or work ing conditions are below stand ards established by State or Fed eral law. . (5) He is working at a job which does not utilize his highest skin. B. The Statement of Availa bility Issued by the employer may be used by the worker to secure employment anywhere In • this area which inclndes Alexander, Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany and Wilkes county. C. If the employer refuses to Issue a Statement of ATailability, the worker may appeal to the 0. S. Employment Service who will, hear the facts and may^ Issue a Statement of Availability, if the worker can establish any of the five points listed above. D. A worker wishing to leave this area (five counties listed above) must secure an Inter-area Statement of Availability from the U. 3. Employment Service. The U/^. Employment Service can Is sue an Inter-area Statement of Availability only If the worker can establish that: (1) He Is not needed locally In an essential job that can use his highest skill. ' (2) Continuance of his employ ment or residence in this locality would involve undue personal hardship, E. The worker, unless he Is discharged, must remain on his job until the U. S. Employment Service grants & Statem®ut ot Availability. The Employment Service has been instructed to ac cept no applications for a state ment of availability after a work er has voluntarily quit his job. Remember; , . . 1. Do not quit your Job until you get your statement of availa bility. 2. Do not leave this area until you see the U. S. Employment Service. •V . Sim tf :obb^ On Friday ^The gweral store of Mr. A. 9. of Deep 9*P ^ras oltfer^ during iMt’ PMv &d a largo amount ot Iner- «Bd ration atuni* sfqjhH). Mr.j.MUlff M78 abonl wm tajgen; Iw batteri^, IKT.OO in snail c&angn a attiBbiyvof blankets, a Bandagtoa rifle, about 400 saHcma of gas ration stamps of tbe B series, and 290 to 300 gal- ioBs of tbe T series; a number of Bttsar ration stfunps. and all the sugar in tho store, ' about 100 pounds, together with hnmerons other articles. Mr. Hiller asks that -anyone learning shout any. of the missing goods, or getting any other infor mation on the robbery, please no- tlfjf the authorltleB.-r-Watauga Democrat, Nov. 4. (Juesfioo: %.,Bona nusl » hard to find 40 I wmM Hke bo know if Uieitt is imythior 1 cw ny feed (hlrtarHr'to take its plaen . Defknrinated r.o e k phaspbatft/^may l^fod a* • snb- sttinte lor'bobe ntW. accord^ to Dr. A. 0. Shaw, head of the An imal Industry Departatmt at the , State ColU«e. This material ^ should not be used is access of 2 w per cent by at the" total \ STTfia fed. In other words, do not use moire, than 2 pounds of dcflor- inated'ro^ phosidiate with every 100 pounds of grain fed. "niiB ma terial fs cheaper than bone meal, J and shonl4*be available from feed , [ manhfiteturen. • working on damaged ships, doing the same kind of work that later will be done at advanced bases. The training period is two to fodr months. The men are welded into smooth-operating teams of 10 to 4 80 men, each a complete unit, fully equipped to handle repair jobs. They go overseas in teams. Most SRU men qualify for pet ty office ratings, with base pay ranging from f 78 to $126 a month and 20 per cent extra when they serve overseas. They receive 8133 worth of free uniforms, de pendency allowances and are eli gible for low-cost government in surance and other ‘‘extras”. Physlal requirements have been modified. Elven men who once have 'been rejected by the Navy for vsome minor physical defect may be eligible for the Ship Re pair Units. The emphasis Is on craftsmanship. Men between the ages of 18 and 38 who have the necessary trade command of the Dorado at the time the ship was fitted out and completed last summer. Last April 5, Schneider was awarded the Silver Star medal by Adm. Chester W. Nimitz. com mander in chief of the Pacific fleet, for ‘‘gallantry and intrepi dity in action” while serving .aboard a submarine which de amount of Jap anese shipping He also was awarded a letter of commendation by the commander of th’e sub marine fleet. Mrs. Schneider and her five year old son, Victor Earl, just re turned to California last week af ter a visit here in North Wilkes boro with Mrs. Schneider’s aunt, Mrs. John W. Mitchell, and her father, Mr. J. V. Heath, at States ville. ' Cycle Mews Items Of the Past Week • AN AMERICAN LIMB8TONB COMPANY PRODUCT Now Available to Wilke8 Farmers and Orchardists AT ONLY For Sale At All Times! Per Ton Casb Delivered Panama now has 333,960 cattle end 137,958 hogs. We Will Niver In Truck Leads ANYWHERE IN WILKES X)UN'rY Bring or Mail Orders To .§ : os C9 JO CB dick;s Service Station Nerth Wilkesbero, N. C. (Deferred from Thursday) Miss Nannie Lee Jarvis and brother, Arvel Jarvis, of Greens boro, spent the week-end with their parents. Hr. and Mrs. Quince Jarvis, of Cycle. Rev. L- T. Younger filled his appointment at Shady oo wu« regular appointment at experience and who have not been) Grave church Saturday and Sun called for Induction, can join the day. Ship Repair Units through the oomparatlTelT new plan ot volnp- tary lnJuc^on, which works M follows: 1. Yon go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station, take the Nayy physical examination and have qn Interview on your experience in yonr trade. 2. If yon are accepted, yon will be given a letter to your draft board stating that you have qualified for the Ship Repair Units. 3. After you are cleared by yonr board. Inducted and sworn j into the Navy, you will be assign ed to the Ship Repair Unit job for which you qualify, together with its appropriate rating and pay, i 4. Following this, yon will be placed on Inaetive duty aad latgi4 ' assigned to a training station.' ' Mr. Frank Miteheil. of Oycle, is visiting his brother, PH. Wmer Mltotaeli. of Waahiagton. Pfc. Mttcball Is a patient in « Wash- ingtsn hospital. Ha waa vanad- ed In Italy. Miss Anale Biggins, ot Greens boro, Is visiting relatives and friends thte weak at Cycte. Mr. 8. it Roberts gad Mr. H. q. Roberta, of ipyale.-apant Thurs day night in WiastoBrSglem. My. Mancla Roberta and tamlly of Greensboro, spent tbe week end with Mr. Robe^’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Roberta,’ at Cycle. ■V Preparation of a natiottg) high way program for RrasU’ia tin der .way as tka pewdt of a 4fa)te SteBOd bjr. PraMdaiM BatnUo s> “V; / , vmu TO CAW eCONOMYAND POfORMANCE,.. ADVISABLE EVBIY tO/HJO MILES! A tomphtm dn-slvdglng fob wItt do thof Hihg$ tor yon. • 1. 6ivayqub«tt*rgasoliii«Mon- Claan Carbon- Cootad Vtrfvas 9. Raatara ceraplota Inbrtwrtloa to all vital porta of your Incroaeo ofl oaonomy wid In many coaoa ollmlnaito oil pumplno. doonSIw^a- Fockodfltioii RliiSt