Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 12, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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9:45 —Clmrcb school. sapwlntendeBt. U;00-^llonilBK ironhlp. The thtoe: “The Fruits of Rl^teous- ness”. 7:16—Touth F^lowshlp. 8:00 — BreoiiiK serrlce. The theme: ‘"ni© Beautiful Friend ship”. Presbyterian Church Rev. B. 1>. OKANE, Pastor 9:45—Church school for all ages from the nursery through the adult departments. 11:00—Morning worship. 7:15—Erenlng worship. 7:30—Study classes: Adults, young people, junior young peo ple. Pfc. Wilkesboro Baptist Church Rct. HOWARD J. FORD, Pastor In the 'Absence of the pastor, Dr. 1. O. Greer, superintendent of Mills Home and former president of the North Carolina State Bap tist convention, will speak at the ming worship service at 11 a. Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Taylor, of McGrady, are in service overseas. Howard S. Taylor, left, entered the, army in November, 1940, going overseas m 1943. He was first sent to England, later saw action in France and is now in Belgium. Pfc. Edwsu*d F. Taylor, center, entered service in November, 1941, went to England in 1943, later to France emd is now fighting in Germany. Pvt.^ Vemest E. Tajdor, right, entered the army in January, 1943, went to England later in the year and was in France at the time of his last letter home. y.ev. Charlie Poole will preach the evening service at 7:30. First Baptist Church D. w Dr. DAVID E. BROWNING, Minister Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Elledge, superintendent. Morning service 11:00 a. m :;.rmon: "Be T© Transformed." ■ B. T. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:.30 p. m Sermon: "Things Worth Believ Ing”. Oak Grove Sunday School 2:30—Oak Grove Sunday school will meet in the Woodlawn Com munity House, and all who want to com© are cordially invited. On Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 o’clock the Sunday school will have a picnic at Smoot Park. All who are enlisted members of the Sunday school are urged to come out for the fellowship and fun. V Republicans And . Democrats Hurl New Accusations They keep fightm^- Yoa keep bnying WAH BONDS WE ARE... Ready to Serve You! WITH BOTH ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING And General Repair Work We Have Four Combination Welders And Mechanics On the Job WE WELD AND REPAIR TRUCK OR CAR BODIES SAWMILL AND FAR.M MACHINERY, ETC. YOUR WORK WILL BE APPRECIATED! Odell Whittington, Jr. WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP LOCATED BETWEE.V THE WILKESBOROS NOTICE TO VOTERS OF BOOMER TOWNSHIP Since the regular registration books have been located, a new registration for BOOMER TOWNSHIP is not necessary, and if you voted in the last general election, or the primary held on May 26, you will not have to register. The political campaign moved ahead Wednesday with Republi cans assailing the Administra tion’s financing methods and Democrats accusing the G. 0. P. of .injecting religion into the cam paign. B richer asserted Tuesday that the Roosevelt administration was undermining the financial Inde pendence of states by subsidies, and, in his strongest utterance to date on foreign policy, said "God grant" that the II. S. would parti cipate in “strong international re lations’’ after the war. In Boston, House Democratic Leader John M. McCormick (D- Mass.) charged that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey the Republican presi dential nominee, had attempted lo Inject "the vicious religious Issue” into his campaign whereas Mr. Roosevelt Is “free of any such charge”. Other developments: Rep Patrick Drewry (D-Va.), chairman of the Democratic Con- grei.sional Campaign Committee, said continued Democratic control of the House was a "ten to-one” certainty if Mr. Roosevelt were re-elected. Sen. Claude Pepper (D-Fla.), [Charged in New York that Dewey’s .advisor of foreign affairs, John Foster Dulles, had violated official confidences in a letter to a Con necticut voter stating that Re publicans would be less willing to back peace plans if Mr. Roose velt were re elected. Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, in Salt Lake City, chal lenged Dewey to repeat his state ment that the Administration had neglected the VYest, declaring that average crop values per acre there have increased from $3(1.10 "un der the Republican reaction” to $95.94. Meanwhile it was announced that Vice-Pre.sident Henry A. Wal lace would address a mass meet ing in Gary, Ind., next Sunday af ternoon and that Dewey’s next major campaign speech would be made the following day, Oct. 16, in St. Louis. TWO ASHE MEN DIE IN ACTION West Jefferson.—A message was received here Thursday that Blan Dikon, of Jefferson, had been killed in the Pacific area. He was a marine and had been stationed In the Pacific for some time. In addition to his mother, he is sur vived by his wife, the former Miss Irene Hudler. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor, of the Crumpler section have been notified that their son. Shulba W. Taylor, was killed In action in France September 16. Young Taylor, who attended Healing Springs high school, had been overseas for several months. Ho had previously seen action in Italy. M'Arthur’s Methods Satisfy Fifth-Grader Holmes, Pa.—Billy White, 10- year-old flff. grader, likes Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s military tactics. Billy wrote: “1 think it is a very good idea the way you attack a different place, bombing one place and then attack another. I wish you all the luck in the world”. The general answered: "Thanks, Billy, and the same to you”. Hindu and European teams con tested in a recent cricket tourna ment in Bombay. Williams-Hendrix Case Again Before High U. S. Court REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL BE OPEN Lenoir.—^The now famous case of State versus O. B. Williams and Lillie Shaver Hendrix will be re viewed for the second time this week by the United States Su preme Court, the highest tribunal in the nation, it was disclosed here by Attorney W. H. Stickland, who wi 1 represent the Granite Falls couple in Washington. Mr. Stickland is leaving for Washington today and it is ex pected that the case will be heard by the court on W’ednesday. For more than three years the case has been battled out in high 'and low courts of this state and county and once before it was heard by the Supreme Court of the United States. In Ail the Townships in the County On Saturday, October 14,21, and 28 If your name is not already on the gen eral election book, be sure to register on above dates. Carl J. Jones OP A Puts Ceiling On Price of Eggs Chairman Wilkes County Board Of Elections Washington.—OPA today fixed egg price ceilings and sales levels for the last two months of this year and all of 1946. At retail the new prices are generally higher for the fall and lower for the spring than previ ous prices for these periods, OPA : said, adding that th© schedule Idoes not increase the average an nual cost of eggs to the public, I “but permits the farmer to receive full parity for each month of the ■ year”. { OPA gave these examples of 'highest retail prices housewives will pay for a dozen grade A eggs; Raleigh, N. C.—Nov. .69; Jan. .61; Mar., 28; July., .55; Sept... .67. Two cents may be added to the above prices when eggs are sold In •cartons. — Rev. — Clay J. Childress Attend the Revival Services At The FAIRPLAINS Community Church This Week-End Services: Saturday — 8 P. M. Sunday 3 P. M. Sunday, 8 P. M. Hear Radio Program Over WEGO (Concord) Friday, 3:45 P.M. Saturday, 3:30 P. M. - —— Clay 4. Cliildr^ MRS. A. J. PROFFIT JUANITA FOSTER JAMES TRIPLETT Committee -V- License to Wed During the past two weeks mar riage license were issued by Reg ister of Deeds C. C. Bidden to eight couples: Percy Edward Hemric and Irene Colbert, both of Ronda; Edward V. Higgins, Red dles River, and Josephine Wing- European pesMiii art at iu gayest to captivate you with fresh, delicate colorings and unusual design. In DREAMFLOWERS you will ind the answer to all your tcekiog ter "something different” for Fall. d«sf0nmd by ITS$ Of UMFEII $1.00 PREVETTE’S STORES North Wilkesboro, N. C. Evangelist TONE IN TO WHKY (Hickory) For Dixie Home Store’s NEW Radio Quiz Program FOUR FIFTEEN Monday Through Friday Prizes For Winners Listen In For Detailed Instructions 10Y2’Oz. Libby’s— PORK BRAINS - - 18c PINT JAR— Pimientos 4-OZ. CAN ARMOUR’S STAR— Vienna Sausage.. . 13^ BOX MORTON’S— Iodized Salt 14-Oz. Package 6 o’Clock GINGER BREAD MIX 8c 20c 15-OZ. CAN BORDEN'S— Eagle Brand Milk -- 19c --5c CAN SUNBRITE- Cleanser - N. B. C.— RITZ, lb. box - 23c 4-LB. CTN. ARMOUR’S— Pure Lard - - 73c N. B. C. Premium— Crackers, lb. - 19c YOU GET FRESHNESS And Quality When You Select From Our Vegetable Garden MARKET SPECIALS Meat Is the Vital Part of Every Meal! TOKAY— Grapes, 2 !kc. — 25c “A” GRADE BEEF— Rib Roast, lb 33c FLORIDA— Oranges, 5 Ike— 33c SLICED BABY— Beef Liver, lb. 37c ICEBERG— Lettuce, head 1 Ic VEAL- Shoulder Chops, lb. 28c CRISP, CALIFORNIA— Carrots, 2 bunches 19c TYPE 2— Pork Sausage, lb. - 35c FANCY GREEN— Beans, 3 Iks. 25c "A” GRADE BEEF BONELESS— Rump Roast, lb—41c FLORIDA— Grapefruit, each — VIRGINIA CURED— Sliced Shoulder, lb. 45c FANCY CRISP— Celery, stalk IQc SQUARE CUT LAMB— Shoulder Roast, lb. - 35c YELLOW— Onions, 3 Ike* 12c FRESH SLICED— Pork Shoulder, lb. - 33c IN OIL— Smoked Sausage, lb. 33c Potatoes, 10 Iks--49c "TpyLOTni'Sk’SSsr, ,H,SHP.mi^|.^.UMA BEANS SLICED AMERICAN— CbeeiR, lb. — 39c NABKETjW MAIN STREET NORTH VILKK81 ■M
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1944, edition 1
5
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