LOCAL BAPTIST PASTOR
TO LEAVE HERE
JUNE 1
Fanner, of Arllngt6n, Va.
Dr. Kincheloe. Jr., was educat
ed In the schools of Rocky Mount.
N. C., University of Richmond and
the Baptist Theological Seminary
Dr. John W. Kincheloe Jr., has | Louisville. Ky., where he re-
reeign^ as I celved Th. M. and Ph. D. degrees.
Baptist church of North Wilkes | continue to serve the
boro to accept the ^1 to bwome 3 ^ throMgh
imstor of the First Baptist church p^^or-
of Norfolk, Va
Reelgnation by Dr. Kincheloe
was submitted Monday night te
the board of deacons of the church
ng gt the home of
ifet. 1«e"ooa*r#*a^'^
tion received the resignation at
the midweek prayer service on
Wednesday night.
Dr. Kincheloe came to North
Wllkesboro in February, 1941.
from Virginia, and his pastorate
here had been very successful. Un
der his leadership the church has
■ 4 made much progress in Increase in
p^mbershlp and activities. He
I Iks also been very active in civic
I and community projects and for
/ two years was chairman of highly
• successful war fund drives by the
Wilkes chapter of the American
Red Cross. He has also become
well known in the state and is
president of the North Carollni
Baptist Pastors conference.
Dr. Kincheloe is a son of Dr.
John W. Kincheloe, Si-., a native
of Fairfax, Va., and who has been
ate at Norfolk the first Sunday in
June.
V-
B. Mi BwiWi Jr
Hoey Manager In
County of Wilkes
R. M. Brame, Jr., a prominent
local business man, has been ap
pointed manager of the Clyde R.
Hoey campaign in Wilkes county.
Mr. Brame said today that he is
expecting that Wilkes will give
Former Governor Hoey a large
majority in the voting for the
nomination for U. S. Senate on the
Democratic ticket.
A recent poll conducted by this
newspaper disclosed that Former
Governor Hoey will poll a greater
part of the vote in Wilkes In the
primary to be held May 27.
V
WPB will soon issue an order
imstor of the First Baptist church
at Rocky Mount for more than 25 for production of limited number
years. Dr. Klncheloe’s wife, the of electric fans for such essential
former Mias Barbara Parmer, is a I users as hospitals, institutions,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. | factories, etc.
TO MEET INCREASED COSTS, THE
JOURNAL-PATRIOT SUBSCRIPTION
RATES WIU BE INCREASED JUNE 1
To meet increased costs of pub
lication, T^e Journal-Patriot will
Increase Its subscription rates, ef
fective June 1, 1944.
Although costs of publishing a
newspaper have Increased re
peatedly daring the past few
years. The Journal-Patriot has re-
■.jyitins the same subscription rates
as long as possiWe.
During the past two years the
cost of paper on which your Jour-
ti»i-Patriot Is printed has advanc
ed four times, Ubor costs are up
and tMes have been steadily In
creased over a period of years,
yirious other expense Items hare
jncreased materially.
rates to 'be In effect after
lass 1 will be as follows:
tS.OO per year In Wilkes and
counties — Alleghany,
Ajlie, WaUnga, Caldwell, Alexan
der Iredell, Yadkin and Surry.
« « pei- year to fOl civilians
oattlde of Wilkes and adjoining
00
M at present, will continue as the
nrlca tor men to serrlce, regerd-
STot their location In this wnn-
la any pa*t of the world.
a financial
bMi to the The Jou^
Sirpatrtot will continue to be
^^*Sl^ terthe ptiw to to
li. tocladla* n-
of thOMBOW
JAliES AILEN ^
SkNbS HELMET
Pfc. 1 James Allen, who Is In
Italy, reeehtty sent- hia tathM- e
helmet from a captured Oteman
war prisoner.
W. J. Allen, manager of the
Allen Theatre, received the hel
met this week. Pfc. Allen has
been In overseas service several
months.
V-
McDonald Says He
Is Friend To The
Farmer - Laborer
taking the paper. But in no In
stance will a subscription be ac
cepted for more than one year at
the present price.
The publishers sincerely hope
that all subscribers will fully
realize the necessity of the in
crease In subscription rates.
The prices after June 1 will
still be lower than the average
charged for newspapers In north
western North Carolina. Papers
published only once each week In
counties adjoining Wilkes have a
subscription rate of J2.00 per
year, while Journal-Patriot sub
scribers will he receiving their
paper twice weekly at that price.
Semi-weekly newspapers In sever
al instances are receiving 22.50
per year In their home counties
and 23.00 per year from outside
subscribers.
During the critical emergency
and shortage of paper the use of
newsprint must be held down to
the minimum necessary to serve
paid subscribers. Therefore, It is
Imperative that subscriptions b«
discontinued when they expire. If
the label on your paper reads 6-44
It means that yonr soibscriptlon
that youY paper will he stopped
unless the subscription is renewed
before that date.
Also effeetdve Jane 1, 1944, the
local advertising yate of The
Jonmal-Pstrlot will bo Inoreaaed
from 26c to SOc per Inch. The
Journal-Patriot is now mailing to
paid subsoribers over 4,000
oof>iea,per Issne, ovsr ff pment
of wUeb is in the iMsl trading
tom. ■ ■
Large Crowd Heard His Ad
dress at Courthouse
Monday Night
NAIDIAZISFDR
iH STRAHHIT
M M THE AW
Kaied lnAi^ tl
Ralph McDonald, running for
the second time for the nomina
tion of governor of North Caro
lina, brought his campaign per
sonally to Wilkee county Monday
night when he spoke to a crowd of
representative Wilkee citizens (al
so delegations from several ad
joining counties) that practically
filled the courtroom.
McDonald was Introduced by
Claude C. Faw, Insurance execu
tive of this city. In a most appro
priate way, stating also that he
was pleased to see so many of the I
fine citizens of WUkes out to hear '
the address. Mr. Faw presented
McDonald “as the people's choice
for governor In the prftnary to be
held on May 2'Ith”.
McDonald stated that he was
happy to be m Wilkes; that he
had five family connections with
WUkes citizenship; that he was
glad to be a Democrat and be as
sociated with a party that Is a
friend to the working man, es
pecially the farmer. The speaker
paid tribute to North Carolina’s
distinguished congressman, Robert
L, (Parmer Bob) Donghton, chair
man of the Ways and Means com
mittee.
Continuing, the speaker told of
the three close races for nomina
tion of governor in North Caro-
SeHnam C^MS Lester
Oambill has ihis boot
training at Md. Af«
ter a viMt his wife
and eons, StMitW «hd uregmry,
at ttMir borne Inc Hcrtb Wilkes-
boio he has neUtndd to Baln-
brldge. Uamhfli' is' a son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. GambUl, of
Springfield.
Wilkes Democrats
At State Convention
WUkes Is represented at the
state Democratic convention today
by the following: J. Q. Hackett,
Watson Brame, Judge J. A. Rous
seau, George Forester, J. R. Rous
seau, and John E. Walker.
The convention convened at
noon today in Raleigh, and dis
tricts caucuses were held at ton
o’clock this morning.
John H. Kerr, Jr., of Warren-
ton, delivered the keynote ad
dress.
OPA Makes Most
Meats Ration Free
All meats except beef steaks
and beef roasts were made ration-
free at midnight last night and
red point values will not be re
stored to them again "unless ab
solutely necessary," the office of
price administration announced
unexpectedly yesterday.
The surprise move was .at once
a tremendous blow to black mar
ket operators and a bonanza to
consumers, farmers and harassed
storekeepers—a nuv.ber of whom
had quit business because of com
plicated bookkeeplEg and check
ing systems necessary under
stringent rations—os well as to
housewives who have been hard
pat to make ends meet with the
points available.
Rat Eradfeition
Campai0|WasA
Success Locally
Balance of Fund Appropriat
ed Wm Be UM To Con
tinue Cainpiiugn Here
The rat eradl^Ion campaign
conducted recently in North
Wllkesboro was outstanding
success, the board^'bf commission
ers for the town Vsre told In the
May meeting heldfTuesday night.
Police Chief J,
ported ta the boai
paign was hlg]
that rats' ^were
many sectmu Ob
Walker re
hat the cam-
ceessful and
dlcdted from
town.
some
to the beard that a smalt balance
of funds from the amount appro
priated by the town and that rais
ed by eontrlbutions be ns'ed to
continue the campaign for more
complete eradication. '
The campaign was put on here
under direction of Dr.' L. C.
Whitehead, rodent control special
1st of the department of agrricul-
ture.
The board of commissioners
passed an order raising the pay of
a number of town employes, ef
fective May 1. The sum of 260
was appropriated to defray ex
penses of the Civilian Defense of
fice, to be used after an identical
sum appropriated by WUkes coun
ty Is exhausted.
The board rejected an offer by
W. A. McNiel and J. B. Williams
to purchase the fairgrounds prop
erty. The price offered was 26,-
000.
An order was passed allowing
the town clerk to close his office
at one p. m. on Wednesdays In
cooperation with a large number
of local firms which are observing
each Wednesday afternoon as a
half holiday.
V
tweotistli day of an unln-
tempitoC Allied aSr otteaMro—
wbM6 titandMuns irtrpkw bjr of
ficial • ‘ estimate already xJiave
flifished oft the' ability of Nasi
mfiroads in Northern ?ranee and
Belgium to carry the full load de
manded of them by Allied Inva
sion—^broke over Germany early
today,
The Berlin radio began just be
fore midnight to Issue wamibgs
that hostUe planes were over
western and southwestern sections
of the Reich; then Frankfort and
then Stattgart went off the air.
This followed a day and even
ing of widespread thrusts by U. S.
liiberatorB and American Thun
derbolts—fighters and fighter-
bombers—against mystery Instal
lations of Pas-de-Calais, across
the thin waist of the Channel, In
which not a plane was lost.
V
S«vclaSy>Fiv« Bors
wday Night mmI Svpdtif
At Camp MoIImitv
Dr. Kincheloe Is
Kiwanis Speaker
At Friday Meet
Interesting Meeting of Club
Held; Several Matters
Are Discussed
Cripple Clinic May 11
Clinic for examination of crip
pled and deformed will be held
Thursday, May 11, at the WUkes
hospital. Dr. Roberts, of the state
hospital In Gastonia, will conduct
the clinic and will be glad to see
his former patients as well as new
cases who attend for tree examina
tion.
North Wllkesboro Klwanls club
held an Interesting meeting Fri
day noon.
Meeting of the club was featur
ed by an address by Dr. John W.
Kincheloe, Sr., and discussion of
a number of mat1;ers of public
interest.
Secretary T. E. Story read a
letter from B. T. Henderson of the
legal department of the Federal
Works Agency of Richmond, Va.,
addressed to John Prevette, In
which he suggests that this com
munity continue to be behind the
flood control dam project. He of
fers to help nyifitt^ a conference
If the oDmmnnl-
ty is Interested. J. B. 'Williams,
S. V. TomUnson, John Prevette
and John E. Justice all spoke
favorably of the matter.
Paul Cragan made a final re
port of the Easter Seal Campaign,
saying the amount raised was |1,-
132.44.
John E. Justice spoke briefly
about the waste paper collection.
Indicating that the Scouts had
done a good job and that the col
lection will be continued; that
dates will be announced from time
to time for the collection. He said
about 27,000 pounds have been
collected and that the Scouts had
received for their work 2136.00.
Prince Edward Forester was In
ducted lute membership, Joe B.
McCoy making the presentation of
the membership button and In
stallation service.
Program Chairman W. K. Stur
divant introduced Rev. and Mrs.
Earl Robinson, of St. Pauls, who
entertained the club with Instru
mental and vocal music. Mrs.
Robinson played "Whispering
Hope” on the accordlan and
was accompanied by Mr. Robinson
on the trombone. Mr. Robinson
then sang “God Is Just the Same”,
with Mrs. Robinson accompanying
at the piano.
Dr. John W. Kincheloe, Sr., was
then presented by the chairman.
He spoke on ‘’Three Great Philo
sophies of Life”. The Greek
Philosophy, by Socrates: Know
Thy Self; The Roman Philosophy,
Control Thyself; The Carpenter’s
Son, Deny Thyself. The message
was Impressive and was appre
ciated.
Pfc. Kogene Olfford Wyatt,
19, was killed in action on
Bougainville Marwh 26, accord
ing to official notification re
ceived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Wyatt, fmvner rett-
dents of the Vannoy community
of WUkea county who now live
In Coal City, W. Va, Pfc.
Wyatt enteawd service in April
last year and served In an'In
fantry regiment.
Fishing License
Agents Named
Fishing is good, the weather Is
right, 1,100 trout have been plac
ed In streams of this section, but
you had better arm yourself with
a fishing license and abide by the
regulations, is the warning Issued
by Robert 3. Johnson, of Wllkes-
boro, newly appointed game pro
tector for WUkes county.
Mr. Johnson said the following
lAve been appointed license agents
In WUkes: John Culler, Wllkes-
boro; T. F. Greer, Boomer; Leet
Poplin, Ronda; G. W. Welborn’s
store, Elkin; Turner Oil company.
Cricket; I. R. Vannoy, Daylo;
Roaring River Hardware com-
^a*ll^yuyer; Ji. O.
and ieoiiltat ffiMvrara (^i^anyT
North Wllkesboro. State hunting
or fishing license cost 22.10, coun
ty 21-00 and combination hunting
and fishing license 23.10.
The trout season is from April
16 to August 31; all other
species of fish June 10 to April 14
following. For trout the creel
limit is 12 and the minimum
length seven inches. Bass has a
creel limit of eight dally with 12
inches the minimum size.
Scrap Paper To
Be Collected On
Saturday In City
Boy Scouts will again make a
canvass of homes In North WUkes-
horo on Saturday of this week for
the purpose of collecting scrap
paper to aid in the war effort.
People in North Wllkesboro are
urgently requested to tie all scrap
paper in buhdles and place on
front porches in order that the
Scouts may pick it up Saturday.
In addition to helping to relieve
the shortage of paper, those who
cooperate by giving scrap paper
wUl be aiding the Scouts. The
money they derive from the sale
of the paper will be used to pro
mote Scouting In this district.
Rural people who have paper
they wish to contribute may leave
It at any time with Gordon Finley
at Wllkesboro Manufacturing
company.
BUY MORE ^AR BONDS
The WUkes District Boy Soont
Patrol (jamporee held last week*
^nd at Camp Mulberry was a howl^
ing snecess. Yto, literally a howh>
Ing snccesa! Seventy-five tMys
with tents, gmb and camp fires.
It was hard to toll which paased
the fastest, the time or the cmb.
Tlilrteen patrols from sit dif
ferent troops did thefr staff and
six of them won blue -pennents,
earning more than 774 points o«t
of a possible 860 and the other
seven were awarded red pennaati
with points above 66S. This high
rating Is exceptional and shows
that real thought and work was
pnt Into the planning. In tact,
all the boys did such an excell
ent job that It was thonght best
to make no exception and list
them all.
Troop No. 32, Wilkeeboro Bap- *
tlst church, was represented by 0.
K. Stevens, Scoutmaster, and the
following patrols, both of which
won the red pennant:
Panther Patrol—Pete Glass,
patrol leader, Gwyn Baker, Sher
rill McLain, Norman Williams.
Eagle Patrol—Fred Glass, pa
trol leader. Leo Billings, Archie
Williams, Ikey Johnson.
Troop No. 35—North Wllkes
boro Methodist and Baptist
churches—Harvell Howell, soont-
master. Bill Absher, assistant—
blue pennant:
Perical Patrol—George Poster,
patrol leader, Walter Poster, Joe
Eller, Wade Wyatt, Ralph Key,
Cowles Hays, Paul Foster, Nell
Key.
Indian Patrol — Julius Rous
seau, patrol leader. Buddy Fores
ter, Dudley iMoore, Bobby Eller,
Gene McNlel, Jimmy Day, C. L.
Wyatt.
Flying Eagle Patrol—Fred Gad
dy, patrol leader, Jackie Warner,
Dan Hudson, Jene Foster, Jack
Gaditor aatolA gwnev,
Paur McGhinnis.
Beaver Patrol—Red Pennant—
Gerald Miller, imtrol leader, E. G.
Wyatt, Mack Church, Buddy
Sloop.
Troop No. 36—North Wllkes
boro Presbyterian church—Boyd
Stout, Scoutmaster, Joe Zimmer
man, committeeman:
Cobra Patrol—Blue Pennant—
Bill Casey, patrol leader, Phil
Mitchell, Harley Wagner, J. C.
Hays.
Raven Patrol—Blue Pennent—
Tom Nelson, patrol leader, Gordon
Finley, Bill Bason, Lewis Nelson,
Bob Story, Bill Alexander, John
Gibbs.
Troop No. 90—'Klwanls Club—
Joe Johnson, Scoutmaster, Buster
Bush, assistant;
Panther Patrol—Red Pennant
—Junior Johnson, patrol leader,
Charlie Prevette, Llnville Jen
nings, Frank Thomas, Angus Hig
gins, John A. Foster.
Tiger Patrol—Blue Pennant—
William Jennings, patrol leader,
Charlie Pierce, North Smithey,
James Lovette, Clifford Johnson.
Troop No. 95—Mountain View
school—P. W. Grier, Scoutmaster.
Bob White Patrol—Red Pen
nant—J. Q. Mayberry, patrol
leader, William Cleary, A. C. Yale.
Charles Absher, Kenneth Blevins.
Edd Brown.
Crow Patrol — Red Pennant—
Wayne Dancy, patrol leader, Bob
by White, E. 0. Tale, Glen
Brown, Rex Adams, Ray Wheel
ing.
Troop No. 99.—Millers Creek
school—R. V. Day, Scontmaster:
Elagle Patrol—Red Pennant—
Vance Kilby, patrol iMder, Clay
Sebastian, Jay Parsons, Jack
Kannpp, Edmon Bnmgamer.
The business men, their title is
Sconters, who gave their time as
jndges wore: Maokey B. Bryan,
Staton Mclver, Carl VanDeman,
Glenn Andrews, J. B. Carter, Bill
Absher. Boyd Aont, T. E. Story,
- (Bee Oamporae—pace five)
nmoN NEWS
comity, are in.'^e akroeJ kei'viee..Ligft’to ri|^ are*
Pfc. James T. Kay, atitared aarvioa la Nowmbar, 1W9,
•anrad three yeare 'Ovariiwiaa, redornad to the StaUa9|
•ad is aW m onnmMt Stalf S«rgmt
^ Umarke W. Ka» jo&iM **»• M tMO, had lii» UOa
^traialBf idSpaHdit^S. CL,aad itiiear|»WayStfBaar
PH. WiUiatn IL^Kay, was iudactadrialo ^ amy fea Oa*
lobar, 1M2, and is noar atrikmad M ipainiy Whfia^ 0»a-
gon; ftaSaigh Kay bsA baan bkdncted naay an!
wm aarviea May H. ^
8B01BS — Airptoae etompe
Ka t and No. t (Book 8) val
id fadeCtaftely.
^ ailinUl»~Ooapena lla
la 4 lapk atod iir aww aab
Mb:.b«eaa» taaMtve-iakk t
piltada 'at"«imac 'eacar wMt
Wakiraarr U, imk'
: »00th-9o6k «
tor 'll tor
tokons are
Ifoata aa« JMat At fiiim
Pie wed food; At —
1>laa
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