Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 9, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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f. ■ 1»45 n ■ —- PiMMeU^oten Die* DsTld Rot«n vas born MbiT, l; ISU. He departed this Ml Mareli I..194S, makinK his ^ atar on earth 'ts yearfl, 4 month( I (laTf. He was married to Bnhaheth llUler Roten to the year 1184. -She preceded him in death U May 7, 1187. To this union were ^ tern 10 ^Udren, eight llTlng, Their names are: Robert Roteu, ?> MUen Roten, John Roten, Isaac Roten, Maude Roten, Joe Roten, Bennie Roten, Golden ^oten. He also leaves two sisters and one brother, 7# grandchildren and 83 great*grandohildren, and a host of friends and relatlTOS to monm his 1(mm. He was ordained as a minister Jan. 8, 1889. He served faithful ly in the Lord’s work for 54 yeara. He was .pastor of a number of churches In Wilkes and adjoining counties, and was moderator of the Blue Ridge Association for a number of years. He was a kind husband and father and will be missed greatly iby all who knew him. It Is .our loss, but his eter nal gain.—Contributed. Able to Eat Again, Man Thanks Retonga Headaches and Sluggish Elimina tion Also Prompt^ Relieved; Feels Fine Now. “Of all the medicines I ever used Retonga comes first” de clares Mr. R. M. Cockrell, a well known farmer of Route 1, Elm City, N. C. Mr. Cockrell is one of the best known farmers in his sec tion. Kscussing Retongp he very gratefully stated: “My appetite was so poor that ay times I would eat only a few athsful for a meal. Even then 1 ,‘my food seemed to rest as heavy I as a wedge in my stomach. I had iTegular old sick headaches that 'were hard to relieve, and I could mot (begin to say the amount of li^tives I have had to use. I slept so poorly that I dreaded to see night come for I knew I would f it up feeling so tired and draggy could hardly pull myself into my clothes. “Retonga gave me prompt and full relief. I relish hearty meals without discomfort. I haven’t had one of those sick headaches in weeks; and the constipation has COLORED roUS Church — Seeiety -r- Feneutk Mrs. Magalone Dula, who is em ployed In New York, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wither spoon, this week-end. Mias Elizabeth Redmon and Miss Thelma Denny, who ar© at tending Teachers’ College in Win ston-Salem, spent Easter holidays with their respective parents. Miss Ruth Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milas Graham, spent Saturday here, returning to school Sunday afternoon. Misses Kitty Barber and Pan- line Wellborn, who are attending La-Man’s Beauty Shop, are vis iting their parents. Miss Joan Thomas was the week- end guest of Miss Naomi Pitch in Winston-Salem. The Pastor’s Aid Circle met on Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jettle ' CamppfM'^ unipster camp plaag wif* « the meet ing 9f Wilke* Plftrfet Com mittee, isor Sooute of Amerloa, held at the WWkf» hotel Tuesday night, ‘ April 8.. J. B. Oerter, dUf- trlct chelrinen, preMded at the meeting. Soreral sites tor the district Oamporee, May o-8, were consid ered. Selection was left to Jotot action of the commleloner staff, camping and health end safety committees. The Old Hickory Oouncll Oamporee will he held at Bluff Park, May 19-30. Patrols earning blue pennant rating at the district camporse will be eligible to attend. Opening of Camp lasater, the council-operated camp near Win ston-Salem was announce as of June 1.7. It wlU close on July 14, after four weekly periods. Scouts planning to attend must register Turner. The president, Mrs. I Rhodes, led the devotional. The i6 according to J. H. C. business period was brief and on- xhomas, aMlstant executive, who MR. R. M. COCKRELL been relieved, too- I feel like a different person. Retonga de serves everything good I can say about it”. Retonga is Intended to relieve distress due to Vitamin B-1 defi ciency, ‘ constipation, insufficient flow of digestive juices in the sto mach, and loss of appetite. R^ tonga may be obtained in North Wilkesboro at HORTON’S Drug Store.—Adv. ly a few topics were discussed. The hostess served delicious re freshments at the close of the meeting. Mission Circle No. 1 met on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Katy Denney was the hostess. The pres ident, Mrs. Bessie Turner, gave the Bible lesson and many inter esting comments were made on the lesson. The business hour was presided over by the vice presi dent, Mrs. Davenport. The hostess served a delicious ice course. Mrs. Mary Farmer -visited her step-mother, Mrs. Alice Alexander in Sparta this week. Mrs. Earl Campbell’s sister spent the Easter holidays with Mrs, Campbell. The Easter egg hunt given by the children of the Sunshine Band was well attended Monday even ing at 4 o’clock. When will you really get ANOTHER NEW CART.ii Certainly not as soon as you hoped... Only one thing is sure as regards your next car. Your present car must last until you get it... whether that be next year, the year after, or even 1948. Scare talk? No, simple facts that must be faced! The important point is—the chances are with proper care and proper help you can SAVE THAT CAR. But you can’t wait, you can’t delay, you can’t put it off! It will take more care than ever now to save that car! MAKE A DATE NOW! LET YOUR ESSO DEALER.., s/ Change that oil \f lubricate that chassis Inspect those tires Check that battery i- care saves wear will serve as camp director. Bu^ letln and application blank may be obtained from th© scoutmaster by the individual scout. Efforts to get the Cub Pack at North Wilkesboro back in opera tion were reported toy Robert S. Gibbs, organization and extension chairman. He also told of a meet ing of rural leaders on March 22, with representatives present from Cricket, Mulberry, and Trap Hi!!. G. R. Andrews announced that meetings of a newly-organized troop sponsored by the Baptist church would begin next week. Gordon Finley, district commis sioner, discussed plans for the dis trict camporee. Plans for commis sioner visits to troops to help them get started on camporee prepara tions were announced. The Green Thumb Victory Gar den Campaign to get scouts to plant half a mlilon Victory Gar dens was explained. Efforts will be made to have hearty partici pation by the scouts of Wilkes district. The fifth sessions of the lead ers’ training courses will be held Thursday night, beginning at 7;- 30 at the Presbsrterian church. Committee members present were J. B. Carter, Robert S. Gibbs, Carl Van Deman, Paul Osborne, John I^eyshon, Jack Swofford, Jas. M. Anderson, L. M. Nelson, Gor don Finley, Richard E.Gibbs, Paul S. Cragan, J. H. C. Thomas and G. R. Andrews. Th! m Buy More Bonds! You Are Cordially Invited TO DRIVE INTO THE TEXTILE SERVICE STATION FOR Dependable Esso Service LOCATED NEAR WILKES HOSIERY MILLS Rev. S. I. Watts filled hta regu lar appointment Sunday at Leba non and Oxford Memorial. Mr.'and Mrs. John Watts and daughter, Ora Lee, and Miss. Blanche Adams, all of Taylors ville, spent the week-eUd In the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Watts. Mrs. A. F. Greer and daughters, Ruth and Jewel, and Miss Mary Ella Greer, visited Mrs. Greer’s mother in Taylorsville Sunday. Mrs. Ray Cain and Mrs. Homer Carlton, Jr., were visitors to Tay- lorsvlle Wednesday. Pvt. Elisha Earp has returned to Camp Butner after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Earp. Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Earp and family, of Valdese, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen hall, of Marion, visit ed In the home of Hr. and Mrs. Bruce Laxton over the week-end. Blaster was a glorious Sabbath day and many found rest in God’s house. Were you there to share the blessing ? Mr. B. G. Earp and Rev. S. I. Watts were business visitors to Vnnston^alem Tueeday. Miss Eva. German Is a patient at the Wilkes hospital with a broken knee, caused by a fall from the bam loft. We hope she soon recovers. The accident happened Tuesday. y Birthday Dinner The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bullls, who live In Bur lington and Graham, and their families spent the Easter holidays with their parents In Wilkes at Adley. Easter Sunday being th? birthday of Mrs. Mac Bullls’ mother, Mrs. Walter Ferguson, she prepared a surprise birthday dinner for her and invited her mother to take dinner with them, A long tabl? was prepared out in the yard and It was well filled with good things to eat. There were a large number of children, grandchildren and great-grand children present. One end of the table was piled high with pack ages containing birthday presents for Mrs. Ferguson. There were also several friends of the family present Everyon© stood around the table and watched with pleas ure while Mrs. Ferguson unwrap ped the gifts. Then thanks were returned and the nice dinner w,as enjoyed by all.—Reported. ADMINISTKATOB’S NOTICE Having qnaUHed aa admiaiatni- tor of Uie estate of Edwazd M. Laws, late of Wilkes county, N. CL, this.is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the ondenigne^ whose address is North Wilkee- boro, N. C., duly veriHed, on or before the 28th day of Febmary, 1946, or this notice will be plead hi bar of their right to recover. All persons indebW to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 28th day of February, IMS. TURNER A. LAWS, Administrator of the estate of Edward M. Laws, De’d. 4-B-fitM BOYS ^ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY * ■ " Copr.lMS.ElMlne. You’re Invited to drive in to our station for ft Spring Check-Up ESSO Products And Service We’re located between the WilkesboroB — just South of the Yadkin River. B. L JOHNSON Esso Serviee Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Gladys Bentoi^ late of Wilkes county, N. C., this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned whose address is Purlear, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 21st day of March, 1946, or this notice will be plead in bar of their righi to recover. All persons indeb'.ad to said estate will please make im mediate settlement This 21st day of March, 1946. CLARENCE BENTON, Administrator the estate of lbs. Gladys Benton, dec’d. 4-80-0tM Oscar Palmer Service Station LOCATED ON Highway 16 SELLS Dependable ESSO Products Stop In to See Ha the Next Time Ten’re Tmveling Be tween North Wnkeaboro and Jefferaeo. e ' e ' ;e e rVT. CtAVJm DAXOT t HAS furlough HOME Pvt. Clajide Dancy ^ recently spent a 14-day fnrlpiigb at.,the home of Mr. Jqhn Qracy. He also Tbdted’ In th© home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Oscar Porter and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rosooe Brown In Lenoir. At the mid 'of his fur lough he reiported to Fort Meade, Md. ■*r ON nntXiOt^aflt ^ egt Wlalter Hnrrold veoen^' ■pent'a farv dayi fBrhMCh Ids parents, Mr.' and Mrs, V. If, Hamid, of Heyu. HHjTioor e I N S V L A T I 0 N • North Hardware Go. ■ Get Complete Esso Service At Our S^ticm! MINTON’S ESSO SERVICE Near Postoffice Wilkesboro, N. C. Washing • Polishing • Lubrication tire repairing tire recapping Drive In For a Complete Spring Check-Up LOVETTE-WALKER ESSO SERVICE Opposite City Hall North Wilkesboro, N. C. Wadims e'Priidiing e Labricatioa TIRE REPAIRING ATLAS BATTERIES iHfORMATION pieASB: The nation’s biggest quiz zing bee is the constant call to "Information” for telephone numbers. By looking in the Telephone Direaory before asking "Information” for number, you make it easier for her to help you when a real need for her services arises. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. PAYNE CLOTHING CO. North Wilkesboro, N. C. 1 1 STURDITWIST ...THE MIRACLE SUIT ^ Built for those men who are really Here's a suit that defies wear. We know! In a laboratory test, this fabric withstood 50,000 double rubs under the abrasion machine. That’s FIVE TIMES as many rubs as a suit gets in a full season! Sturditwist is itfeal for traveling men ... for professional men. It is wrinkle resistant, holds its press and its shape . . . and is tailored by a maker with 103 years experience in tailoring suits for the men of the nation. If it is more mileage you want for your dollar . . . there’s no better recommendation we can make than to say “STURDITWIST!” •35-«*
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 9, 1945, edition 1
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