Two.W««k»* T«rm For 1^1
of CIra Gum WUl Con^
TUM Mondof, Oct 2*^
Joron lATft bceh draim for the
October turn of ’Vmikes superior
00art, erhleh trill convene In
WUkMtero oft Monday, October 2,
Jndfc Wilson Warllck pre-
The term will be for two weeiai
nfl will ibe for IriM of civil cases.
Tbo lts£ of Jurors follows:,^
iron
A. A. Baity, Brushy Mountalft;
Sherman R^pe, Roek rCkMk;
Clyde McNelU, Reddles River;
Robert Brooks, Wllkesboro; D. B.
Roberts, Somers; N. C. Richard
son and Ijeonard Haynes, Trap-
hill; Jake Wiles, Beaver Creeki
Charlie P. Brown, WUlIam W;
MUler, B. H. Woods and J. B.
Carter,. North Wllkesboro; Qil-
ber.t Handy and A. Ti Shumate,
Mulberry: H. H. Queen, Brushy
Mountain; W. G. Staley, Reddies
River; Clyde Hall, Hurley Brooks
and I. A. Church, Elk; M. C. Kilby
and ^ess Rogers, Moravian Falls;
FOR SALE
UVUIttUfiAS
,ASacked and
prices. Red
Servicj
10th St.
«lrtiifi;^TOR --
for sale (FrigidaireT^..Kelvi
nator), in 6 and 7-foot si
A-1 condition. Also Eli
tnge (Hotpoint), in exc
cQ^di^n. See H. G.
tekplHHBiiiSBfflW^p. m.
FOl
FOB SALE—Three Good Used
MniTfi ~kii ili“~
feotly New Estate
Irola, poreBfidfc,^ enamel
Mrs. B. J. Roblnsi
It
reen and
Thoroughly
tor He
ivory
• WANTED
Good Usel
with pre-war
once.
It
jfpme Jfot Over
\ four miles out ofWBrthWllkes-
aro, on bus route. vWte or
^ Arnold Bumgarner, WHkea-
V C. ’Phone
10-2-4tp
FKUIT OAKES to Send Overseas
"Your
I
s.
U
8 ALE—SI Ine
JQ_0 feet
lardsur!
See E. D. Greer
cnrltylAtn^dWS.'Co., or R. A.
■■■*" WiW,'“Moravian Falls. 10-2-4lp
Acres Land
frontage on
.vian FaHs.
me Se-
Cl,
W#HTE
r Poplar a|d
Maple
LOGSl
al Sale Ladles'
Pull Fasb
Hose—
thirds—Celling prT
It
WANT TO SELL OR LEASE A
sawmimnj* contract the manu
facture of three to lour hundred
thousand feet of lufflBer. J,
■ * • Wr-WleboJS, Wflkesboro, N. C.
9-25-2t,p
FOB SALE — 7 Acre Apple Or
chard, all being trees In good
condition. Good crop aPPle8.|^[^,
mostly winter fruit. Will In
clude crop with orchard or sell
ssparately. M. C. Jones, Oak-
woods, N. C. 9-28-4tp
FOB SALE—Seat Covers for^,JiU>
maMn aaj^model^t^MMioblles.
G^a,^MMBim^Vannoy Up-
“ hdmery Co., Minere''Ce«ek, N.
C. 9-22-4t
JROIbHliAlA4—^200 Leghorn PuRetc
at reasonable price; also good
grade jersey cow, will be fresh
soon. Tam Hutchison, highway
. 268, three miles northeast of
Nh'fth Wirkeshoro. 9-25-3tp
FOB flAT.K—^Rawleigh Products,
delivered in North Wllkesboro
and Wllkesboro. Phone 36P02.
W. W. Kyle, dealer. North
wTlkcshoto route 1.
lO-12-lOtp
pon S.ALE—Small Pair of Muleo.
Work anywhere. 'Gained log
MIA J- C- McNeil, Champion.
N. C. 9-21-2tpi
inches and Up, Cut 19,|
60 Inches Long 1
10 or
I C E
iO.00 Per 1,
OrWlS.OO Per 128 Cubicl
Located '
ptween Meadows i
Tannery
Quantity Irish
prices,
n, 10th Street
ro. 8-14-tf
wAniluii—Cia« l^ant^^Ma.in Good
condition. See or write J. M.
ford. North Wilke]
WANTED!
\ Refrigerators!
Vyashing Machines
Typewriters!
Aning Maphines!
TOR SALE—Older MUl and Press;
also a revolving barrel churn.
Phone 27-F-13. M. C. Jones,
Oakwooda, N. C. 9-21 2tp
GOOD USED PLANOS—Thorough-
^ned and tnued.
Some as laWUto prio»~as $65.
Terms if ysuumIIL Garwood
^mkeeboi^,^ C.
PM-tf
ifOR SALE—2 Eastman Kodaks;
a one smaller.
ot phone 319.
peot oft^ai^.aud one siller.
See H, ^ wrchdlB
two good
or R. S.
Ivle at Llneberry
IF YOU CAN GJET ALONG
WITTOUT THE ONE YOU
HAVE&ELL IT . . . WHILE
THERERIS A CASH MAR
KET . . IaND BEFORE THE ,
WAR E»S! •
I BUT QR SELL!
Trade!
Can use Hiost
except Oliver,
Have orders
and portable
If you want
you now ha'
thing ch'^api
trade and
CASH
want, I’ll
Factory - rebuilt
new), for tale at a
If
wi
ke t!
don’t'
to g;et
make typewriter
erson and Harris,
for both standard
'S.
er machine than
me! If some-
see me for a
difference in
V6 what you
for you.
riter (like
ng.
H.G.NIC^LS
, At Journal-Patriot
Or TelephomtJia After 5 P. M.
KAISER SHIPYARDS
PorU^tff^f^regon, and ll^chmond, Cal
HEEDYGH A.
THE JOURN
A. R. Wyatt, SUnlos; 0. F. MR
ier, Wlikeuboro; Lewl« B. 8he^
Antioch; OhariM P. Mofrt-
hoft, Wllkeuboro;'4"Shepherd,
Lewia Fork; John T. Triplett, New
Oaetle; A. J. Hlokereon, Bdwardu.
gBOOND WBBIU-
■ J, P. Biyee, O. H. Warren, Bon-:
son Baugnas, O. C. J’
Shew W. a Hlggina and Charlie
Harrold, Rock ClMk; C. H. Kil
by, Moravian Falla; Ovid JohniM,
LawreQco Poplin and B* CiraDi!>»
Tynphiii; B. P..Inacore, Barp!^ W.
Hendren, Lovelace; R. M. Oaborno
and T. H. Greene, New Caatle; A.
A. Wyatt, Edward Perry, Union;
J. T. Lankford and T. W. Watta,
North Wllkesboro; J. J. Carroll,
Conrad BUer, Lewis Fork; Paul
WalkOT, L. F. Walker, Edwards;
Van Wiles and Clifford Moore,
Wllkesboro; W. C. Church and
Clyde D. PUIUIPB, Jobs Cabin.
—V
S«)rv^ Prerstsas
Revival Closes
At Rock Creek
Dsyy RoYdffibdf 23
Robert S.^
r Johnaon,
copnty. game
The revival meeting at Rock
Creek clos,i^^|i|||;^y night. Sept.
reat was manlfest-
roughont the meeting by a
large attendance. The soul stir
ring messages and mutual fellow
ship of the church were throughly
enjoyed by all who attended.
The pastor. Rev. Glenn Huff
man, was assisted by Rev. Ray
mond Hendrix, of Watauga coun
ty. The last service which was
on Sunday night, was dedicated to
the men who are In service of our
country. It was estimated that
the names of more than 100 of
these young men were presented
with requests for prayer, after
which a chain of prayers were of
fered Imploring divine blessing
upon these our hoys who are giv
ing their all to preserve the
freedom and peace of our great
democracy, and our rights to wor
ship Him, the great head of the
church who paid the purchase
price with His own blood.
The choir then sank “My Coun
try ’tis of Thee”. Rev. Mr. Hen
drix concluded the service with a
very touching appeal to the
church, also to the unsaved In the
audience.
We feel sure that everyone
went away with a prayer upon
their hearts for the speedy return
of »nr boys to again enjoy the
fteedom to worship with us, for
which cause they are so valiantly
fighting.
—MEMBER.
8gt. Bycho Hartley been
overaeae since February, 1048,
and he says that he is getting
along fine. He took training at
damp Lee, Va., Baltimore, MeL,
Orlanda, Fla., and Savannah,
Ga. His wife is the former Miss
Basel Triplett. ^
Ceiling; Prices Gn
Cigiarettes Fixed
• Miscellaneous
ANEW SHIPMENT Of Good Usad
furniture arriving fgy-MW>*’^eek-
end. lili ''41c-
iture Co. ‘ It
IjOS'l'—Ladies’ Brown and Green
billfold in the Allen Theatre
Monday night. Sept. 18, con
taining drivers’ petinlt and so
cial security card with name
Mildred Reavis; and other val
uable papers with small amount'
money. Finder please Call
8ftF13 or leave at Jo«rhal-Pa-
triot. 'KWWW!: It
LEAVING For Baltimore Friday
morning. Can take one or two
, imnsengers. Someone wha can
help drive ftrtUKTtsS. Phone
4SM«: ' it
HUNTING SEASON NEAR—Have
dogs In health^gjMdttll^- Cain’s
worgjj|li^*H|FK3lcini'i«,guar-
apCiSdr Treatment ■tor Itown
togs, $1.00; puppies. W cMts:
^Iso mange medicine, fally
gwranteed, $1.00 per jjftat-
mdlll^ T. E, Oainr 'ftl City
ATTENTION, Faiiers and'Saw
mill oper^Uoas: See us for a'
mechanical servici
in IntonsSlfti)pI tractors, powe*
its, pind farm.^achinery; all
sdiiitot electric 8Kd acetyleni
weldihitoi.^ Wilkes 'Jmpleme^
Local rationing officials have
released the following ruling on
ceiling prices for cigarettes:
Popular brands such as. Camels,
Chesterfield, Lucky Strikes, Old
Golds, Raleighs, Phillip Morris,
etc., are covered by General Max
imum Price Regulations, and the
retailer’s March, 1942, ceiling
price, plus the additional Federal
Excise Tax placed on cigarettes
since March 1942 la their celling
price today. This Federal Excise
Tax figures l-2c per package over
the March. 1942, ceiling price.
When a dealer sells one pack
age he may charge the full cent,
but when he is selling two pack
ages he must charge Ic over his
March, 1942 price for two pack
ages. For Illustration, say a re
tailer sold Camel cigarettes in
March 1942 for 15c. His price to
day will be 15 l-2c or 16c for one
package, and 31c for two pack
ages.
Premium cigarettes such as
Marlboros, Herbert 'Tarleytons,
Fatimas, and Murads are covered
by general maximum price regula
tion, and whatever price a dealer
sold these same cigarettes for dur
ing March, 1942, is his price to
day, plus the same Federal Ex
cise tax as in effect on the popu
lar brands, which is l-2c per
package.
Economy cigarettes mean ciga
rettes frequently referred to as
such, whether king size or regular
size, and the most popular brands
In this territory are Avalons,
Beech-Nut, Domino, Marvels,
Paul' Jones, Sensation, Twenty
Grand, and Wings. These clga-
rettej normally sold for less than
the popular brands such as Cam
els, Chesterfields, etc. All such
Economy brands of cigarettes
since September, 1943, have been
given a National Flat.Price fixed
by Amendment 22 to Revised Sup
plementary Regulation 14. The
price is as follows;
Single packages of twenty cig
arettes are 13c. When selling two
packages the price must be reduc
ed Ic, or two packages for 25c.
This is the price for which all
dealers must sell Economy ciga
rettes.
Local Boards must, by all
means, prevent violations or in
creases in prices, on cigarettes at
retail. Many complaints have
been received from consumers
lately about dealers attempting
to raise their prices on this com
modity.
Cpi. Hansel C. Foster, son of
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Foster, of
this city, entered tlie army De
cember iss, 1U42S, trained at
Gamp Bowie and Camp Hood In
Texas and at Camp PMUlps,
Kansas, with a tank-destroyer
group. He is now In England.
Opl. Foster’s wife, the former
Miss Margaret Craven, is mak
ing her home with her parents
at Asheboro.
>TOts«tor,
cftlved the following notlee ro-
'gardlng open'esawn for hunting
this fail, trow thp State Depart
ment of Gotoenratlon’' fthA D«-
velopment, Division of Oam^nhd
Inland Fisheries, Raleigh;.;.^
“Following ‘ the annonneement
by Governor. , Broughton that
Thanksgiving Day would be ob
served on Ndv, 2Srd, this year,
the board of eonaervutton and de
velopment in regular session on
Thursday, Sept. 7th, changed the
opening date for the hunting of
Iqnall, turkey, rabbit and grouse
so that fAe season on all of these
would 'be open on November 28”,
Our hunting season was ori
ginally set to open November
oil up your gnaa afttf.‘‘a«i'»
fShtos? for the big ban,
WJlkes' Thaaksglvliig Duy, add don^
hat re-{look purehaalag yonr
they are on sale at the foUowli
.Norfli Wtlkeaborp aiunts Ar«i|
Motor Market, tfilt Bist.; JmiklM
Hardware Store, 908 B streOt; Z.
O. BUer, 818, Tssth stroet .
WUkesboro agents: John Cal-.'
ler, Esso Station; C. G. Glass'
Store, rpute tyrh.
Other agents Ma;‘.Turn« Oil-
Co., Cricket:'iWft Groto, Booffl«r»;
J. R. Vannoy, \ Wttbmr; Olwrs?
Hall, Darby; WWtor McBride's
Store, Traphlll; Itoaring River
Hardware Store, Roaring River,
N. C.; Honda Hardware Store,"
Leet Poplin, Honda; O- W. Wen-f;;]
born Store, Elkin; and Coye MU- j|
ler, Wllbar.
Navy Yards Are
In Need of Men
In line with the statement of
Under Secretary of the 'Navy
Ralph A. Bard that the increasing
tempo of war against the Japan
ese demands more and more pro
duction work In U. S. Navy Yards,
M. 0. Davidson, Jr., civil service
recruiter for the Norfolk Navy
Yard, said at the U. S. Employ
ment Service office here today
that in the past few weeks the
need for labor has grown more
acute at Norfolk because of thf
acceleration of work on two great
new aircraft carriers under cou-
structlon there.
“The Navy’s production pro
gram Is still increasing”, the_re-
cnilter said quoting the Under
Secretary and, he added, "Both
skilled and unskilled workers are
wanted at Norfolk and are urged
to apply at the Employment Office
here.
The TARATYA, named in ho'nor
of the Pacific battle, and the
LAKE CHAMPION, both combat
carriers, are being built at Nor
folk, he said, and many more
electricians, pipefitters, welders,
machinists and other skilled
trades as weU as laborers and
helpers are being called for. Three
hundred electricians must be ob
tained within the next four weeks.
■Workers now In essential em
ployment should not apply, hut
any others interested should see
Mr. Davidson at the Employment
Office without delay. High wages,
free transportation and good
housing are offered.
Items Df Interest
From Mine Ridge
Co., het#fM*4tataiMi
and TYllkesboro, ’phone;
t4-tt
Notice to Buyers
Of Used Trucks
Prospective purchasers of used
trucks yesterday were urged by
the Winston-Salem District office
of Defense Transportation to
make certain before acquiring the
vehicle that their proposed opera
tion meets all ODT requirements.
Since October 26, 1943, Mr. Al
bert M. Cooper, ODT district man
ager at Winston-Salem pointed
out, persons who ■were not des
ignated motor carriers as of that
date, have been required to show
that the operation of the truck is
necessary to the war effort or to
the maintenance of civilian eco-
economy.
Application for a certificate of
war necessity must be made and
the CWN granted before gasoline
allotments are made, Mr. Cooper
reminded, or. In the case of a
new service, application for au
thority to Inaugpirate It must be
made. Thhse application blanks
may be obtained from the ODT
district office In Winston-Salem.
Critical shortages of trucks,
tire? and gasoline, the ODT offi
cial pointed out, make It neces-
The 'Sunday school at Mine
Ridge was reorganized the past
Sunday. The following officers
and teachers were elected: Harvey
Hayes, superintendent; B. W.
Crabb, assistant superintendent;
Buford Shores, secretary; Mrs. M.
E. Broyhill, adult teacher; Mrs.
Adolphus Stonestreet, card class;
Mrs. Lonnie Crabb, assistant for
the card class. After the Sunday
school was dismissed Mrs. ‘ Milan
Hayes made pictures of the dif
ferent classes.
Mine Ridge school opened Mon
day with a very good attendance.
The following people visited the
school during the first day: Mrs.
B. W. Crabb, Miss Hattie Bell,
Mr. Clifford Norman, Mr. Left
Simmons and Mr. Lonnie Crabb.
Miss Enon Smith returned from
the hospital Saturday. She had
been taking treatment for asthma.
The people of this community
have about finished curing their
tobacco and are now trying to
finish their fall work.
Miss Virginia Crabb has accept
ed a position at Elkin.
— MORE ABOUT —
Dress Revue
(Starts On rage One)
bllity of the pattern to the fabric,
Individuality shown on the part of
the girl, and workmanship,
grooming, suitability of the design
to the figure, personality, becom-
ingnesB of color and choice of ac
cessories.
J. C. Penney Co. is sponsor
ing the Dress Revue contest this
year and the connty winner will
receive a |6.00 prize. Second win
ner will receive a $3.00"prise and
the third winner will receive a
sary 'that only those operations 82.00 prize. The county winner
In the Dress Revue contest will
enter the district contest and the
district winner will in turn enter
the state contest. The state win
ner will 'he given a trM trip 'to
tKe 88ra National 4-H blnb.Coftr
gress whiqh will be .he]dYn'!.0h!c8^
It !• eritaiated that more thaulko o®. ®4cember^8-8,X'
1 bUUoft ponnS df dressed chlek-1
' —are soan^w^Oqoa^'^fta
ttSf
deemed necessary to the war ef
fort and essential civilian economy
be approved amd authority to
operate a truck should be obtain
ed by a prospective purchaser be
fore he aettu^ buys it.
’V'
eft and '-8(>0 tailUon pounds
■srjll W.fttariteted
the next tour iftOBtAi,