**DMtiiiatioii Tdb^-* CNiHan^ To
t¥nf^ TIM
%4«'
Mwine Mmrarn MIm
Alice Brown
r -A recent uuriege wm .that rf
Ifurlne lAwresctt Cbarch, son ot
)■
!MS
FaR SALE
TOR SAliK—Or WUl Trade
- Ford pieknp tor late model car.
H. T. Ashley at 8. V. Tomlin
son's Feed Store. V-3-2tp
WOOD FOR «AI..ia — Heater
wood, store wood, fireplace
wood, itr or green; also slabs.
Delirer six days a week. Hlght’s
Wood Yard, Boomer N. C.
'Phone 28#-W. 12-23-tf
FOR SAIiB — 55-Oallon Steel
drum. Wilkes Auto Sales
'phone 51. 12-23-tf
FOR SAIiB—Orchard of Six or
eeren acres with bearing age
trees, also woodland. Mile from
Oakwoods on Brushy Mountain
road. M. C. Jones, Oakwoods.
l-3-4tp
iriAno SfisAAiAij—oma'i siuoio
piano In beautiful matched wal
nut veneering, only 3 feet and
10 inches. Uke new. Gar
wood Plano Co., Wllkeeboro, N.
C. l-13-4t
FOR SALE—Pino Boundary Tim
ber. If Interested see Floyd
M. Jennings, Pores Knob, N. C.
It
FOR SALE—1936 Chevrolet Stan
dard coach; good condition. Ed
Fnw, Near Millers Creek. Itpd
FOR SALE—2 Estate Heatroias;
one large and one medium size:
first-class condition. Mrs. C. T.
Wagoner at Smoak Furniture
Co. Itpd
FOR SALE!
1 MULE, 12 YEARS, 1100 LBS.
1 BRIDLE, 1 COLLAR
1 BET PLOW GRABS
All FojJ125.00
1 Pickup Trailer with
three good tires
$20.00
MUST SELL QUICK
W. iHoali
Care State Highway Shop
NORTH WILKBSBORO, N. C.
Telephone 528M, or Roaring River,
Route 2 (on Berry’s Lane)
WANTED
WANTED — Small Pair Good
mules, wagon • and harness.
Floyd M. Jennings. It
WANTED — 1000 Used -Alarm
clocks. Bring ’em in regard
less of condition. They are
needed In defense areas. Will
pay highest cash prices. Burke's
Jew^ry Store, Ninth street.
l-17-6t
• FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Five Rooms for
housekeeping. On Boone Trail
three miles out. Garden. Laura
E. Pennell. l-3-2tp
FOR RKN'T—'Two 8-Room Apart
ments, one furnished and one
unfurnished. No children.
Mrs. Zollle Eller, Phone 451M.
12-30-tf
FOR RENT—One 4-Room Steam
heated apartment with porch,
hall, private bath and entrance.
Also concrete garage. 733 Ken
sington Ave. Phone 228. It
BOR RENT — Six-Room House,
has basement, running water,
cook stove with hot water tank.
Mrs. W. E. Reins, Phone 172M.
l-6-2tp
BOB RENT—l^ropm dweUlng on
Willard .Street, recently redec
orated. j
# Miscellaneous
lAXrr—Browir and White, Long-
kalred, female flste;,answers to
name of “Nootsle”.' last seen
At Forester’s Nu-Way Dec. 26.
Win pay tor keep, and reward.
Motl^ Mre. H. O. Martin, route
'three. North Wfikesboro.
■ l-3-2tp
t.
Week, Bhie^P^«l
hoaaA Reward tor re-
'^tra or taforraatJoa. Scott
A^'^er paetegee.
ttva- troMere by
IS ivtaf tor thl»
m Mr. aM T. bmtta and
SOD. Larry, of Morth wnaeaboro,
spent the holiday aeaaon with
Mn. Lovette’e' parente, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. B. HaU.
Misa Lneille ^11 spent Christ
mas holidays with hw parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. HsU.
Mrs. Boy C. Lowo aBd^i sons.
Ca.y Grant is featured in the exciting Wanier Bros, screen attka>
tion, “Destination Tokyo”, which comes to the Allen 'Thiirrfay a
two-day showing. Many of the scenes were made on the U. 8. Sub
marine “Copperfin”.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Church, of
Buck poatoffice, and Miss Annie
Brown, granddaughter of Mr, and
Mis, W. A. Brown, of Cricket.
M M IM
Pfc. Willard MaHaffey
Horie For Christinas
Pfc. Willard Mahaffey has re
turned to Camp Gordon, Ga., after
spending a part of the Christmas
season in Wilkes with his uncle,
Guy Mahaffey.
^
Pvt. Roby Rhoades
Home On Visit
Pvt. Roby Rhoades has returned
to his post of duty at Camp Gor
don, Ga.,following a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H
Rhoades, re.sidents of the Hays
community.
fe ^ .
Cpl. James Hemphill Home
From Camp Sibert
Cpl. James Hemphill has re
turned to Camp Sibert, Alabama,
after a short visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hemp
hill. He Is a member of a chemi
cal warfare unit at Camp Sibert.
M M ^
Cpl. Brown Has Returned
To Fort Bragg
Cpl. C. M. Brown has returned
to Fort Bragg after a brief visit
in the city with Mrs. Brown and
friends. Mrs. Brown went to Fort
Bragg before Christmas and visit
ed there two weeks.
M 1^
Pvt. Morse Duncan Home
For Christmas
Pvt. Morse M. Duncan, who
spent Christmas In the county
with his family at Boomer and
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Duncan, who reside near
Wllkeeboro, has returned to Camp
Pickett, Va.
^ ^
Lt. S. T. Colvard
Promoted
Lt. Sherman T. Colvard, who la
stationed at Dyersburg, Tenn.,
has been promoted from second
lieutenant to first lieutenant. Lt.
Colvard, whose home is lu Wllkes-
boro, was in business here before
volunteering for service in the
army.
iki ^
Church Brothers Visit
Home
Cpl. Walcle H. Church has re
turned to Tullahoma, Tenn., and
Pvt. James Edward Church has
returned to Port Bennlng, Ga.,
after visits here with t'lielr par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Church.
UK
Cpl. Green Returns To
Homestead, Fla.
Cpl. M. W. Green has returned
to Homestead, Fla., where he is
in the air corps, after spending
a short while In the c-lty with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Green.
V
AMEEKJAN WEEKLY APPEARS
m STREAMLINED SIZE
Woman Soldier
You’ll like the new sized Ameri
can Weekly,, streamlined for war
time reading. More features than
ever before, more pictures in col
or. For hours of refreshing read
ing turn to The American Week
ly, distributed regularly with The
Baltimore Sunday American. Or
der from your newsdealer.
V
Pvt. Alice M. Coone Is sta
tioned in the WAO at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa. Pvt. Coone Is a
oaugnter of Eliza J. Barbep,
well known colored resident of
WUkesboro. Before entering
the service In October, Pvt.
Coone was employed at a hos
pital in Lenoir.
Letters From Readers
“The Journal- Patriot,
North Wilkesboro, N. C,
Please find enclosed $1.60 to pay
tor my nenewal to The Journal-
Patriot. We enjoy reading it so
much We don’t want to miss a
single copy.
RICHARD B.'JOHNSON,
Graham, N. C., Dec. 31, 1943."
SALE OP REAL ESTATE
By virtue of authority contain
ed in certain deed of trust execut
ed to Clyde Hayes, Trustee, by
Charlie Lemon Hawkins and wife,
Ruby Mae Hawkins on August 4,
1943, to secure an indebtedness of
1250.OU and the stipulations with
reference to the payment of said
indebtedness not having been
complied with and at the request
of the holder of said indeltedness,
the undersigned trustee will on
Saturday, January 29, 1944, at 12
o’clock noon at the courthouse
door offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following de
scribed real estate;
BEGINNING on a stone in A^el-
born Hawkins’ line and running
South 88 degrees Bast 6 3-5 poles
to a stake, hig comer; thence
North 89 1-2 degrees East with
his line 10 2-5 poles to a stake;
his corner; thence South 86 1-2
degrees East 30 1-4 i>ole8 to a
pine, the old agreed comer;
thence South 75 degrees East
with old agreed line 2 poles to a
stone, his corner in the old line;
thence South 87 degrees Bast
with said Hawkins line 26 1-2
poles to a stone in the O. L.
Hawkins spring branch; thence
up and with the meanders of said
branch and his line as follows:
North 47 degrees West 7 1-2 poles
North 21 degrees West 7 poles.
North 27 degrees West 6 poles
North 1 degree West 8 poles to a
stake in said branch near the
spring house; thence North 8 1-2
degrees West with agreed line and
fence 32 poles to a pine near the
top of the ridge, his comer;
thence North 6 1-2 degrees East
with his line 2 poles to a stake In
N. G. Wheatley’s line; thence up
the ridge with his line as follows
Government crop reports on the ^South 80 degrees West 3 poles to
li Miinn oron trill ho Tnfli>a nn Istone. his comer. SoDth 81 de-
1944 cotton crop will be made on
the 8th of July, August, Septem
ber, November and December. The
October 1 condition and other in
formation will be given on Octo
ber 9.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of M. L. Hayea,
deceased, late of Wilkes county,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate pf said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undwsigiMd at
Gilreath, N. C., op or batore the
3rd day of January, 1946, or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persona indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate jHiyment
ma 3rd day of January. 1944
JETER .•
AdmlaMmtor of If.
dsceaaed si ■ -
^ j.l-
lOHiiriAiiMiii
mm
OfllitFist
ear Ilmvtt^ 'ipeBt &9|Si|^.
Aiev par.
eBtaik Mf. aad Mm. L. 0. SUL
Beniioe HaU, of^Bofton,
apmit ^OlirlitiBaa'^ mitidaya
vRIi her parentil, Mr. H$4, Mn. 1.
W.:HaU.
il^; aad Mm. AUaa Rithhle 4^
daughter, Nancy, of Lendls, spent
the hoUdgy seliMm wltl^ Mm.
Rltehe's paraota. Mr. and Mm.
David Hart "
Mi* Novella Handy, of North
WRkosboro, spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mm. W. C.
to
Mm. D. BhB li eestlBed
fad with «B Ktteeir of Ha. Ittondi
bofe Mu will aooa he eat afSda.
Mr. end Mm. Qflbert Handy
and Yfsttsd Mr. aad ma.-
w. 0. itMug
end hM gModtobtlMir, M.
Handy. ^ n;.'.
Ml* Bersiee Ban, of AHlnctoa,
Ye-. the gneet of M&b Babe
Adams Snn^ eTentiit.- ''
Mr.jaarden Chrehs, of Itolti-
mor^-Md:, epent the bdfdsya
with his parente, Mr. and Mm. O;
aoweaa."
1^1
Board of stewards of
Alnreb wUl
Tahiday evenla*, aevea o’l
th» home of J.. B, Hht.
. .r .
iwtlliser apimt to t
eovsr mop has nrodneed *::!
yield of eora followfhc'l?'
erop, then when appUad, dir
to ^e eofiT after turatsc
the crop, report State CoUj
speeiallata.
stone, his comer. South 81 de
grees West 10 poles to a stone, hJs
comer. South 85 degrees West 4
poles to a stone, his comer.
North 83 1-2 degrees West 12
poles to a stone. North 72 degreee
West 13 poles to a hickory, his
comer on top of a ridge; thence
North 3 degrees East with his line
6 poles to his comer, a chestnut
oak, down, now a stone and point
ers marked, thence North 98 de
grees West with old line 16 poles
to a maple, G.’D. Combs' comer
known as the Isaac Hawkins eor-
ner; thence South 3 degrees West
with bis line 62 1-4 poles to the
-beginning. Contain!^ 2$ 1«3
acres.
Said deed of trust recorded la
Book 2-11 page 24 office d the
Register of Deeds ofV \^hee
county.
This the 28fh day of DecenfW,
1948.
CLYDE HAYIM. -^
.... and-
"WE’RE ALL IN THE SAME BOAF
Pulling toward Victory is our common aim—^from the little school
child, regularly buying War Stamps, and helping in salvage collec
tion—^to the housewife doing her best with rationing, taking on a
war job and civilian defense duties, and cooperating with every
wartime, government regulation! .... Backing her up—his hands
strongly guiding his oars, is the storekeeper, making the best of
manpower and merchandise shortages; firmly observing ceiling
prices and rationing; just as the business man does his share by
paying taxes in good spirit; running his office with a limited staff,
and economizing at every turn of business operation. And right in
the same boat is the war worker, whose grimy hands and toil-soil
ed clothes are as symbolic of “gallantry in action” as the soldier’s
mud-spattered uniform. He too, with all of us, is riding over the
rough waves that war must bring, pulling h^rd and making straight
for Victory—^whatever sacrifice may be necessary!
WE ARE GRATEFUL TO EACH
AND EVERY PATRON OF OOR FIRMS....
for his indulgence during the times when merchandise was
short and stocks incomplete, but we have endeavored to main-
tan as complete a variety as possible under war-time condi
tions. We appreciate your loyalty and patronage, which Has
made possible our business expansion during the past years,
thus enabling us to sell a greater volume of merchandise and
sharing the savings with each patron. ' In wishing you good
luck and good fortune in 1944, may none of us overlook the
importance of working even harder for VICTORY and a re
turn of normal conditions, and the return of our boys who are
giving their ALL for our liberty arid freedom.
TWr New Year’s Message Is Sponsored By the Following N^th Wi&esboro
.. . Fumitare Dealers!
Rhodeslliy FiriHin 6o. .
«Y>wpMi rf *ni9 ,
WaimfipitiKin£i^
Reto Hooms Fifrifare Cft,
, Awy~WHirnil6^ oifef t.-V.''-’- “