Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 11, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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1w-. in, ttwt IV* do not h*T« 4v>7 to wHa oboot thatt an tnl^-Hjilit loAmt KmoI pooplo , ad an an ao "stock Tliko ■Miff' jttoaBd 9ucuoA that )>an B«l ii *a«r ttaeh of a anrit* lOff HOod. Tbs disagneablo area- ,tOCI WOOL * lir 8 iLATlON • * North Wflhesboro Hiundw«re Co. oaaBB^ nbw aim J«i «« w»d- dprfoads a^ ntahtaf tt almost Im- poM^ for ai^l buaaa. ^ ^ar- oL Hsmeapt, aihso ai* think of the modi and jprhne- eoaidedr aiitt Uood, aagoiah and ^daath on the battle fronts of the arorU, v» ao» forget onr own UttJo avoniee and diaa^oiatmeaU at bom*. Many ratarning soldiwa from tiia battle fronts an onpbstie in th^ sUtamrata tiiat an hsve by far the bea* eoon^ and govan- meat to the arortd, and no oo* arill ever know hoar much to ai^teolahs tmtil an have efpsrisBecd the tragedies, hates and terrible conditions aeroes the seas. Tbs offtcera of tbe Ferguson Grange arere very appropriately instated by State Depoty Master, iL .lar^ w irllft'iSmIiM fejb iey On^a^ent Jt h tlmto »ea^ affi Chir aehbol X9S0 morning after days, adth aO tej^ers _ a fair attendant' not tog ^ bad areatber condidbhiL^, FVianda arlU be glad to know that Mr. Carl Triple^ a^ mtf fered with, an irdor^ yem and a»^ ItaaQy hp4 to it amputatod, ip now rdienid moat mtindy d Ms snlfedlig is able to work arltb an arkUMp«|>t PROTECT YOUR IRVrSTMEHT In Your BuriaJ Association By PajHlng Your JAMUARY ASSESSMENT NOW! The first assessment of the New Year 1945 is now due. Make your payment as early as possible so that your investment in your Association will be fully protected. The fine cooperatioh of our more than 65,000 members during the past ye’ar is gratefully appreciated, which has resulted in another year of growth for your Asso ciation. limb,' cana. ' We have always been very fondf of cats, from early chiHhoed, mul really bdikve they serve a REINS-STURDIVANT MUTUAL BURIAL ASSN. W. K. Sturdivant, Secretary LAST WEEK -OF- J. •. PKItHBr ««• Shop Every Dept. For" „' LADIES’ Handbags REDUCED! »2-®® 36-Inch Heavy Outing Yard 17* ONLY 8— Ladies’ Winter Coats ’10-’15 WALL Pictures REDUCED! 2for*l-50 DIAPER Birdseye *1.99 doz. Gauze! $1.78 Doz. LADIES’ \ Jacket Coats REDUCED! $4.00 CLOTH WindcNm Shades 59* BOYS’ Reversible Coats NOW— $6-75 , SIZES 4 TO 10 ,, MEN’S Cvercoats REDUCED! S“L’15J» L^'L»22.5® Boys’ Khaki Oyeratls >1.29 SIZES 2 TO 10 3-Lb. Box Fresh Cookies ready to MAIL! 75«box Ladies’ Better BBCSSES REDUCED! *2^ - *3j®® »5.0C - ’6-®® . LADIES’ Smawrotitt 49* l^malL Medium,'Large -YOU MUST HAVE ONE OP . THESE! strong Overseto Boxes: 20*^- IjulM’IMt REDutEO! 25*-SO* ^1-®® Bob Hope will be presented by Samuel Goldwyn in “The Princess _-id the Pirate” at The Allen Theatre Monday and Tuesday. It’s a technicoldt picture, and other feature stars in the and cast are Virginia May, Walter Sleza’k, Walter ftennan, Victor MicLaglan, Huga Haas and Marc Lawrence- Sunnit mws News Of Boomer The, Past Week Mr. Charlie Blankenship, who Rev. ®. I. Watts filled his rcg Is working at Lenoir, spent the ular appointment at Lebanon and Mr. K. Liledown, Sunday week-end with his father L. Blankenship. Miss Inez Phillips and Miss Evelyn Kerley, of North Wilkes- boro, spent the week-end with Miss Phillips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Church spent awhile Sunday with their grand-daughter, Mrs. Charlie Wel- born. Mr. Lennie Benge, who has been working at Lenoir, is spend ing the week-end with his wife and Children. ”' Mr. R. V. Beashers and Charles Benge spent awhile Sunday with Mr. J. W. Church. Mr. Presley Church spent Sun day at Maple Springs. Mrs. May Church and mother, Mrs. Maggie Church, went to the funeral of Mrs. May Church’s father-in-law, Will Church, at Lewis Fork church Sunday. Mrs. Ida Church and Mrs. Zora Woodie spent Sunday with her grand-dgughter, Mrs. Eva Mae Welborn. ' useful purpose, especially In rat- infested territory, as well as being' pets. In fact, we will never for get‘when our favorite cat sudden ly departed this life and we stood dejectedly viewing its remains and in our childish fancy delivered a funeral oration over the dead car cass equal t« that of Robert Ingnr- sol at the grrave of Napoleon. We have also heard many weird sto ries about cats, some that make ns feel spooky even In our mature age. Our colored friend, Ed Thom as, tells this one: Ed said that many years ago while working fpr the late Sidney Barlow, Mrs. Baricw requested him to drown a very annoying house cat which he proceeded to do. He took the un ruly animal to a deep hole in the river, tied a large rock to its neck and dropped it to the water. Don’t know if Ed preached its funeral or Mt, but he says he watched Jiis victim until the last blubber came up and he was sure no one woidd ever be bothered with it again. That night when he came in to supper, Mrs. Barlow said: "Ed I told you to drown that cat, to which Ed replied “Yessum, Miss Barlow, I drowned it” and just then the cat came walking W whining for something to eat. Ed says he can understand how a cat can have nine lives, but he can’t quite fathom how they have ten tails, whereas we proceed to prove that a cat has ten tails. No cat has nine tails, td which Ed re plied “yes”. Well, any cat has one more tail than no cat, there- , fore any cat has ten tails. Oar colored friend, Will Am brose Horton, whom we term as the sage and philosopher of the colored village of California, used to work at the .livery stable at blowing Rock, back to horse '«n^ buggy days. An aristocratic anq ■wealthy man rode up on his fino horse and. instead of saying bo Will ‘/Tlease put my home )0p arsl feed him and I win you to the morning’', he sald.^^iWll- "Please Stabuatc this qug"*^ and -administer to him .. supply of nutritious element before the aurors draw ofSpntal horison I-wiU for thine amiable ' Mr. James Istell and daughter Elizabeth, of Lenoir, visited in the home of Mrs. Julia Phillips a few days ago. Mrs. Ruth Greer Cain has just returned from" a visit to Char lottesville, Va., where she spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Carl Cummings. Mr. Hill Earp, of Hiddenite, has returned to his home after spend ing a few days with his sister Mrs. T. G. Davis. -V-w 'I’HOSE SEA MONSTERS STILL PUZZLE SCIETTTSS’TS Do sea serpents really exist, or are they figments of the Imagina tion? Many persons report hav ing seen them, yet nobody has been able to photograph the mon sters. For an interesting discus sion of these serpents-by a well- known scientist read the January 28th issue of The American Week ly, favorite magazine with The Baltimore Sunday American. Or der from your local newsdealer. BUY MORE WAR BONDS ADMINIS’raXtDR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of William H. McNeill, late of Wilkes county, N. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present' them to the - unde signed, whose address is Hays, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 2nd day of January, 1945, or this notice will be plead in bar of their right to recover. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. ’Thil 2nd day of January, 1946. R. N- McNEILL, Administrator of the estate of William H. McNeill, dec’d. 2-8-6tT NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Wilkes County. J. W. Martin and wife, Bessie Mar tin; Walter Jiartin and wife, Ellie Martin; Sherman .Marto and wife, Laura Martin; Martin and wife, Rosa Mgrtto, Ada Martin; G. Dewey Martm and wife, Clarice Martin ▼a. ~ . Stacy Martin, Almedia Cleary and Clyde Hayes, guardian and guard ian ad litem. By virtne of power contained in an order from the CTerk of the Su perior Court of Wilkes county, I, F.'J. McDuffie, Commissiwier, will sell the followdng described real estate at the Courthouse door in Wilkesboro, N. C., Wakes county, on January 27, 1946, at, the hour of 12 o’clock Noon. Beganning at a chestnut comer and running south 26 deg. w^ 21% poles to a stake; thence so^ 36 deg. west 16 poles; thence north 61 deg. west 16% poles; thmee. 'south 32 deg. west 37 poles: thm south 42 deg. east 264 feet;'then »nth 60 deg. 30 min. east 680 let; then' south 68 deg. 16 ist 342 feet;, then nom 66 deg. i66 min. east 346 iaet; then nom. 32 deg. 60 mto. east p06 feet; then noito 39 deg. 80 »to.' wrat fee^.then nortlt'40 deg. 30 mif. west 198 fert tod 6 teches; then north 46 dto. ewrt 307 feet; th« north 27 0( toin. west 689 feet; then-juntli 76 d^ 80 i^jlL west 17 pp)m ako ihe"hegliB^,’ conta^^^O^ree, to*JBoek Ri^tto ADBedsldftea to county* * - ■niis 27th 4*y DeeliabWrf 1944.. , \ p, J. MaUBWim’.l J. F.* Jordan, AttdnwF >■’ CYM-THIAS* FOR WOMEN Interesting nes( Fall styles for tailored and dress-up wear. In smooth-grain leathers and rich suedes.. MEN'S TOWNCRAFT* OE LUXE Styles for every man’s taste, and for every occasion! Sport and dress models in fine leathers with sturdy soles. boys and GIRLS' OXFORDS Good-fitting sport and dress styles that will take plenty of wear. Leather, with composition or leather soles 12-J. In Sizes 8Vj to 11 — — -Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. mtmmtr •• in Non-Rationed SHOES YOUR PLAYMATES THIS SUMMER l98 Porous fabric uppers with wear-resistant la* minated soles! Gilors and styles galore you’ll love to wear! ' .. • -Secnitifully Styled FOR DRfSS WEAR! F.49 V. ft Handsome fabric up- peiu wiflr wcar-wfltthy laminated soles. Stun ning pumps with {dain or sling backs, pert trimming, too! •i ■y i '■'J I 1 Attdmoy tCi ■ ’•'f* J These Shoes Require No Ration luupon •lid;.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1945, edition 1
3
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