Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 11, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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. , , Mto. Mom XMaon«ble. Taoi Hotabiao*. .. £ tkiM wUm (mm !Nokth ymtkm- koto taa Uii^inij ICI to aOctB. ■i 1^ H*li> Chfcto, Po^ te|_«opi»U wkim.’a • L avpffUea, pdottr^ loeds^ raaah. , brollwr maah, aomtok Raima, da^ foeda, rabbit and doK food. BUer’a Hatoberr,' TarntbaBraet. . S-M J£. JUST R^ETVED—Another , ablpinent boya* gehnine brown lentber ^icketa. Zipper fronts. Sizes 8 to 18. $9.9S each. Tom- lii^on Dept. Store It FOR SALE — Home-aise coal or wood heating stove,, fine condi tion and a bargain: eatomatic wood-boming brooder, about 600 egg capacity, nearly new and a bargain. AIm S h. p.'Igaaoline See H. G. Nichols. engine. PIANOS OF THK BETTER KIND —For the discriminating pian ist—those who play with a wide range of expression and interp- ratlon. One Sohmer and one Kranich & Bach. Other cheap er pianos. Garwood Piano Co. Wllkesboro, N. C. 1-4-tf FOR SALE—8-Room Rock House with bath; 3-4 acres land on highway 4^1, two miles east of , North Wllkesboro, known as L. P. Phillips homeplace. See or write Blaine Whitley, route one, Box 308 Wllkesboro, N. C. l-18-3tp FOR SALE—92-acre farm, about one mile north of Abshera poet- office; honse and outbuildings. Price reasonable See or write : Mrs. Cora Joines, Laurelsprings, N. C. 1-1 Ipd FOB^''8AIW«ttEl licXW doMd plepp, 1-T Fovd •aetoMd pieliMp, 1*2 ton. Roy Vdbora «t City Orocery Co. Itp & ' FoekM- book Monday. containing «ciiind III or ISO doUanh. al so ratloninK books with nsne Gladys Buddlth. »6.00'reward for return to Jonmal-Patrlot or‘owner. “ jsoB SALE—Oonmereial orchard —^In Brushy Mountains" near Moravian Falls. 120 acres land, 40 acres In orchard, 1700 applfl trees, 76 peach trees, 600 grape vines, 7-room dwelling with modem oonvenlenceo, two storage houses, complete .out fit of tools. All In good con dition. For particulars write C F. Bretholl, Moratlan Falls, N. C. WANTED WANTED—SmaU drill press, and wood band saw and other sm^ wood-working machinery. Also want good typewriter, stand^ or portable, and small^ adding machine. Sm H. G. Nichols at J oumal-Patriot. WANTED — All The Hams You can bring us. Will pay you highest market prlpe. Tal J. Pearson Grocery Co., Tenth St., North Wllkesboro, N. C. l-8tf WANTED — Good Irish Potatoes, will buy any Quantity. Highest market price. Tal J. Pearson Grocery Co., North Wllkesboro, N. C. • 1'**^ FOR RENT FOR SALE 1984 Plymouth 4- door sedan In good condition with two new 1st grade Atlas tires, other tires In fair condi tion. M. E. Bauguss, at Liberty Theatre. " Itp FOR SALE—Eleven acres of land, has some timber, and is well watered- Will sell at a bargain. —Conrad Forester, Route One, Wllkesboro, N. C. l-114t FOR SALE—Two Fattened Hogs ready to kill. Will sell one or both. See Robert Billings, Cricket, N. C. l-18-4t WOOD FOR SALE—Stove Wood split or In blocks. 63.00 or $8.00 loads. Phone J. N. Hays resi dence 242J for delivery. 3-1-16P FOR SALE — Large Electric brooder, 600 to 760 capacity; ' almost new; also registered boar, 18 months old. Dave Hall, Wllkesboro, N. O. 1-11-p FOR SALE — Well Established business located In heart of I North Wllkesboro. Apply to P. O. Box 101. 2-l-8tc FOR RENT—One Fimlshed Room for light house keeping; also one bedroom. On Kensington Drive. Phone 206M. ItP FOR RENT—50-Acre Out Yadkin river bottom land. Will IJur- nlsh equipment or will rent to suit tenant. Dave Hall, Wllkes boro, N. C. l-ll-2tp Miscellaneous WE HAVE A FEW Good Used pianos at bargain prices. Mc Neill Furniture Co., Main St., next door to Horton’s Drug Store. FAW’S WOOD YARD—Call 5«8M for quick delivery. Thank you. l-29-6tp JUST RECEIVED—A Ship ment mill end remnimts baby blankets, beautiful designs; 19c to 49c each. (Basement). Tomlinson’s Dept Store. It Edward G. ifebinson and JoM Beimett are oo-8tmed"in the thriB- ing picture, “The Woman In the Wlhdow”, ow showig at the. Alle TheaW It’s the screen’s .npimne adventure in suspense! Jssrrrt f r r * # Lost and Found LOST — la North Wflkeeboro or vicinity, pair gold rimmed spec tacles in Mue case. Reward for retqra to Miss Betty Lou Van- noy. Glade Valley high school, Glade VaUey, N. C. Itp FOR SALE! Limited Number 1945 Appointment Books Commercial and Professional Carter-Hubbard Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 70 FOR SALE! IF IT IS PAINTING, Papering or finishing floors you want, sM, or ’phone 469-M.— J. V. Bil lings. Estimates furnished free. l-26pd 1 1942 model Pontiac ear. JUST RECEIVED—Boys’ Flannel plaid shirts, 11.11 each. Sizes G to 18. ’ Tomlinson’s Dept Store. ' It ■ I r.:'. A NEW SHIPMENT OF Used Furniture! JUST ARRIVED! Dining Room Suites Living Room Suites Bed Room Suites Kitchen Cabinets wardrobes — DRESSERS CHESTS - BOOK CASES - PIANOS ODD. DRESSERS AND CHESTS BREAKFAST ROOM SETS CHINA CLOSETS Also Several Items In • ANTIOUES* SEE liS FOR BARGAINS! McNeill Fum. Co. M.i« stroot — N«zt to Horton’a Dmg Store 1 Reo Truck,... 1937 model. 1 Dodge Farm Trac tor. 1 Hay Bailer. 1 Mowing Machine. 1 Team Horses. 1 Cow. 1 Hospital Bed Pearl Harbor Navy Yard Seeks Many Skilled Workers •( ihC Wilkciboro a. m. and a2 t;W , Church school ariwtb ebareoea, Union jind Wllkesboro, at 10 The movek^ dn toot to bnt^ for the WUkiehboro ohireh roonu for OhrbtUah r7id«^tloaal iworit win be;:MfU^dr:'«bd.-R' b«n^g and atecring eommlfthe named. Firet Chnicb Reir. A. G,.WAG«I0KBE, ^ nOnister . - 46—Church Bchodt' 11:,00—^Morninid worship. > The theme; "The Present Day Mieslon of the Church". 6:00—^The' vesper hour. The theme: "A .Time For Greatness’’. 8:00—^The Youth Fellowship. 7:80 Wednesday—A continua tion of the mission study' book: “Christ After Chaos", taught by Mrs. A. C. Waggoner, BUT WB imBSS IN THE feSft STYLES” Which reminds me that right now, huhby and I arc on our way to meet Wllkesboro Baptist Cbnrehjk Rev. HOWARD J. FORD, f i ’The Pearl Harbor Navy Yard, because of Its continuing crucial need and because it is the strate gic Pacific outpost in the war against Japan, has again been given the highest priority over all other recrultlr.»t programs by 'the U. S. Civil Service ’ Commission, the Navy Department and War Manpower Commission, announc ed today. Mr. Frank Worden, representa tive, said he could be contacted on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at North Wllkesboro. Mr. Worden said "the Navy Department has advised that the need for workers at Pearl Harbor navy yard is even more critical at the present time than It was in January of last year’’. Urgently needed are electri cians, aircraft mechanics, ma chinists, metalsmlths, plpecovers and Insulators, helpers of all kinds, laborers and many other skilled and semi-skilled workers. Appointees will have their transportation jiOBtB paid and are offered the opportnnity of work ing at the Mare Island Navy Yard Pastor 9:46 a. m.-7-Sunday echoCl. Fred Shoemaker, associate super intendent. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Subject: "’The Ministry of Recon ciliation’’. 8:30 p. m.—Baptist 'Training Union. Miss Louise Wright, di rector. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship. Subject: "Stewardship of Life’ L P. Phillips Is Taken By Death R. N. McNEILL Administrator of the Estate of William H. McNeill HAYS, - N.C. ing rate of pay plus an additional daily rate for subsistence, while awaiting arrangements to be shipped to Pearl Harbor. Upon arriving for duty, employees are guaranteed adequate housing at reasonable cost. Recreation has been well pro vided for employees at Pearl Har bor. Baseball and football fields are Ipcated around all housing areas. The recreation hall pro vides a library, reading room, and an auditorium where indoor sports and movies are conducted. Several groups of musically mind ed employed have formed orches tras. Employees, if they .wish, may bring along their favorite musical instruments. Complete details regarding these vital war Jobs at Pearl Har bor may be obtained from Mr. Worden at War Manpower Com mission office in Duke Power Co. building. Appointments will be made In accordance with War Manpower Commission policies and Employ ment Stabilization plans. Mr. Worden said that there are also positions for all skilled and unskilled workers, who are physi cally qualified, ^at the Norfolk Navy Yard at Portsmouth, Va. V foreman for Home Chair com pany. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Pierce Phillips, two sons, Clyde and Bobby Phillips; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Henderson: two brothers, H. M. Phillips, of Wllkesboro, and Ralph L. Phil lips, of Valdosta, Oa.; and one sister, Mrs. T. J. Frazier, of North Wllkesboro. , Funeral service for Mr. Phil lips will be held Friday, 11 a. m. at Union Methodist church near his home. V- License to Wed Blue Ridge Boys To Be at Traphill The Blue Ridge Boys from WSJ3, are scheduled to be at Traphill high school January 13, at 7:30 p. m. Admission will be 26 and 50 cents. The program Is sponsored by the senior class. FOR SALE! nin!UH$.MOISE PIMPS FOR DEEP AND SHALLOW WELLS’ ALSO ONE USED KEROSENE REFRIGERATOR See" Us For Your Electric and Plumb: ing Repair Needs NOW LOCATED IN BUILDING NEAR COURTHOUSE— FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY NEWTON’S DRUG STORE PARKER-TRIPLETT ELECTRIC COMPANY ’Phone 606 Wllkesboro, N« C. Dokies to Meet North Wllkesboro Dokies club will meet Friday evening, 3:30, at the borne of John A. Brown east of this city. , ,. SOLD EXCmSIVBLT BY , .RED .CROSS' pharmacy “Tow SorriM Drag Stani* lOthSt Nortk WlIkMboro. M. C. 1. - •- V. •- 1 Mr. Bob Sawyer Clothes Specially from the STGRRS-SCHAEFER COMPANY He’s coming to town you know and with the most wonderful display of woolens for new man-tailored Spring Suit and Tom'l new Suit and Topcoat The First Baptist Church Dr. DAVID E. BROWNINO, Minister 9:‘46—Church school. D. B. Elledge, superintendent. 11:00 — "The Christian Disci ple". 7:30—“The Low Road”. 8:30—B. T. U. for all groups. V- Ahd believe me, Tom and I know from experience that clothes tailored to per sonal 'measure by Storrs-Schaefer give us a dress and style assurance we’ve nev er found elsevdiere”. age L. Prevette Phillips, well known local citizen, died Wednesdiy morning, 6:30, at his home three miles west of this city. He had been in apparently normal health until Tuesday night, when he suf fered a stroke from which he did not rally. Mr. Phillips, age 69, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Phillips, and spent practically all MR. BOB SAWYER Clothes Specialist, Will Be With Us Monday • Tuesday - Wednesday January 15, 16 and 17 OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Marlow’s ‘New and Correct Men’s Wear’ his life at North Wllkesboro, on the West Coast at the prevail- i where for many years he was a WOMAN of SHADOWS LIBERTY • NOW SHOWING Ten couples obtained license to wed from Wilkes’ Reglstt-r of Deeds ’Troy Foster since oA:em- ber 14. They were: Talmadge Blackburn and Juanita Anderson, both of North Wllkesboro; Mar vin Bowers and Pauline Poole, both of North Wllkesboro; James G. Hayes and Velon Clyde Adams, both of North Wllkesboro; Walter Walker, Hendrix, and Lake Green, Idt. Zion; D. J. Redding, Jr., and Alene Grene", both of Ronds; James A. Lenderman, Wllkesboro, and Era Templeton, North Wllkes boro; Willard Michael, North Wllkesboro, and Blanche Harris, Wllkesboro route one; ’Toy Card- well and Fannie Pearl Powell, both of Parsonvllle; E. M. Laws, Purlear^ and Zora Green, Hendrix; Chancie Eugene Ashley, Vannoy, and Ruth Frances Huff man, Reddles River. V- ttarriag USA WSA VON SINOIEi wie6.0TT(XISU6Sa • gHUlRDO’CTAHNinjJ'. "noBPiT'^iViMqzri^: ] |IOWK BjqiBJE . • A BtPgilUO; ./ • . ’>■^ 1-.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1945, edition 1
8
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