Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 22, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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5'i , ';iia^* 22, 1*45. ,'j¥ ZU -1 ^jM^- isSeal li i Wberaw, the North Carolina TaberenloelB Juwoclation has des ignated the weeks from Novem. her 19 to Christmas as the pe. riod of time for the sale of Tu- berenlosta Christmas Seals, and Whereas, the Association con ducting the Sea) Sale uses 95 per cent of the Seal funds for a North ■Carolina health program, and Whereas, tuberculosis, as a ;—•#*«« • FLY! PLEASURE FLIGHTS • CHARTER TRIPS • msTRucrioN Yadkin Valley Flying Service (Incorporated) North Wilkesboro, N, C. communicable disease, took 67,- 000 lives in America last year, and may possibly increase > In North Carolina as it has alroady in Eucope, and Whereas the people of North Carolina can help to prevent such a situation by supporting this S9th annual Seal Sale, which makes possible a health program designed to protect North Caro lina from the spread of this pub lic enemy. Now, therefore, with this in mind, I, as your governor, call upon the cltisens of North Caro lina to help make possible the complete eradication of tubercu losis in our state by buying and using Christmas Seals during the week between November 19 and Qhristmas. In witness whereof, I. R. Gregg Cherry, Governor of North Caro lina, have signed and caused the I Great Seal of the State to be af fixed hereto in our City of Ral eigh, this fourteenth day of No vember, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-five and in the one hun- ! dredth and seventieth year of j American independence. R. GREGG CHERRY, Governor. o Tliaiiksgivilig iPrMliMafion Letter To Santa' At the Time of Need FUNERAL SERVICES COMPLETE !N EVERY DETML SYM-A--E^lC ASC'S’^ASCr •>»' T C'N 'O PiKAL 5A'*-SPAC’'CK why .SUE AND BIDE. The neighbors wondered 'twas Sue married Bide, For she was very lovely and he devoid of pride. He was meaner than a serpent and crosser than a bear. A more ornery creature you’d not find anywhere. And Sue loved every animal, al most, from A to Z, Unless it was a mouse, perhaps. Or possibly a flea; And since her love for animals was deep and very wide, The mystery of the thing was this —she also loved old Bide! —Angie Safford Keeney, Meshoppen, Pa, 0 — ——-- CARD OP THANKS. Reins-StonKrant North Wilkesboro, N. C. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neigh bors for their kindness and sym pathy shown US during the death and funeral of our dear father and grandfather, also fbr the beautiful floral offerings. THE MESSICK FAMILY. Don’t Take Chances WITH YOUR TIRES. HAVING THEM recapped IS AN IMPORTANT OP ERATION. LET DK^’S SERVICE STATION MAKE IT A SAFE AND PROFITABLE OPERATION FOR YOU. WFRE TIRE SPECIALISTS! Washington. — President Tru man has called upon Americans to observe Novemiber 22 as a day of Thanksgiving for the blessing of victory. The President’s proclamation requested that the people “give thanks with the humility of free men, each knowing it was the might of no one army but all to gether by which we were saved.” ■The proclamation follows: "In this year of our victory, absolute and final, over German Fascism and Japanese militarism; in this time of peace so long awaited, whihc we are determined with all the United Nations to make permanent; on this day of our abundance, strength and achievement: let us give thanks to Almighty Providence for these exceeding blesBlngs. “We give thanks with the courage and the blood of our sol diers, sailors and airmen. We have bought them with the treas ure of our rich land. But above all we have won them because We cherish freedom beyond rich es and even more than life It self. "We give thanks -wwlth the humility of free men, each know ing it was the might of no one army but by all together by which ■we were saved. Liberty knows no race, creed or class In our coun ary or In the world. In unity we found our first weapon, for with out it, both here and abroad we were doomed. None have known this better than our very gallant dead, none better than their comrade, Franklin Delano Roose velt. Our Thanksgiving has the humility of oiiy deep mourning for them, our vast gratitude for them. Triumph over the enemy has not dispelled every difficulty. Many vital and far-reaching de cisions await us as we strive for a just and enduring peace. We will not fall if we preserve, In our land and throughout the world, that same devotion to the essential freedoms and rights of mankind which sustained us throughout the war and brought UB final victory. “No, therefore, I, Harry S. Tru. man. President of the United States of America, in consonance with the joint resolution of Con gress approved December 26, 1941, do hereby proclaim Thurs day, November 22, 1945, as a day of national Thanksgiving. May we on that day, in our homes and | in OUT places of worship, indi vidually and as groups, express our humble thanks to Almighty Gor for the abundance of our blessings and may we on that oc casion rededicate ourselves to those high principles of citizen ship for which so many splendid Americans have recently given all. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. “Done at the City of Washing ton this twelfth day of Novemoer, in the year of our Lord one thou sand nine hundred forty five and of the independence of the Uni ted States of America the one hundred and seventh.” HARRY S. TRUMAN. —^— (j North Wilkesboro. Dear Santa: I will be pleased with anything you bring me. How ever, I would like to make some suggestions. I want a doctor set, a jeep, a car, a little pistol and some edndy, nuts and sweets. Blddie Shatley. on the . 24th day of Nov^^>«/ 1946, at my home on U. S. Higfar way No. ^ oast of 'Wilkeaho^. N, C., one Tord Sedan car. Model 1980. Time of sale,! P. M. SALLIE MASTIN, Administratrix of Mrs. M. V, tin, dec’d. 11-26 makh.^ Ttds: NOTICE OF SALE Take notice that I will offer for of the said Killie Shew, deceased, lale to the highest bidder for cash to exhibit them to the undersigned ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified f .• administra tor of the estate of Killie Shew, leceased, late of Wilkes county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Killie Shew, deceased. AJUfmom* . vm please «r0^r,1946. X -ANDM«>N,- AdmHHstrator of RJlUe Shew, dec; J. F. Joi^ Atty. 11-29-T SUMMONS BY PUBUCA’OON North (Carolina, Wflkeg County. Sylva Rector vt. Dnrward Rector 'Ihe defendant above-named will take notice that an action, enti tled as above, has been com- nmiesd in the Superior Court of . Wilkes county, North GaroUna, “ is: end wiA girt a diroiee prooiedinf: ^ —„ ■aid defendant vriil furtbor tab# notice that he is required to appear at the term of the Supeiior Mart of said county to be held km the weond Monday in December, 1946, at the oourthonae of said eoueW, In the town of WOkeaboro, N. u, ind answer or demur to the com- alaint in said action or the idaint- Uf will apply to t^ court w the relief demanded in said ewplaiet. Hus 22nd ^ of C)CTObar, 1946. C. C. HAYIBS, , Clerk Snpetior Court 11-16-T Former Residents Of Wilkes Helped By Idaho Friends Paul, Idaho. — Displaying a spirit of nelghborllness which has long characterized the farm sec tions of the Magt^ Valley, a working party of approximtely 95 persons went Into the beet fields of P. H. Watson and In one dav j“g, topped and hauled 193 tons of beets. Mr. Watson, a veteran of World War 1, has had much sickness in hlB family this fall and sufler?!d the deaths of his wife and daugh ter within a period of four days. The working party, sponsored by the American Legion, was made up of 60 high school stu dents supervised by three high school teachers, members of the Grange, and neighbors and friends. Diggers and trucks were fur- nishe by members of the party and lunch was furnished by Mrs. Elma Serr. The last beet was loaded and on the way to the factory by 1:40 p. m. Mr, Watson Is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Watson; of the Purlear community, and Mrs. Watson was the former Miss Becky Edmlnsten, daughter of the late Hayes Edmisten, also of the Pur lear, route one, community. — ■ - . o DICK'S SCRVifl SlAim " TN£ lEAD/NG T/RE MERCHANT '' NO. WILKESBORO, NX. -r—— Tear gas or chloroplcrln, sold as larvacida, is giving excellent results In fumigating sweet po tato house up to 20,000 cubic feet, says Howard H. Garrlss, Exten sion Service plant pathologist. O — BUY VICTORY BONDS I THE HOUSE OF LANCE a f^ood man to know Probably you know your nearby U. S. Royal Dealer. He’s a good friend and a good man*to know... espe‘- cially these days when we’re all faced with the job of mak ing our tires last until we can get new U. S. Royals. He may operate a super-service station and employ dozens of helpers. He may own a small one- or two-man shop in a rural area. But regardless of size, his neighbors and customers look to him as the best tire man in town. That is why he was selected as a U. S. Royal Dealer. The best tire man in town! He is a good man to know because he has made tires and tire care his life work. , When you go to him with a trouble some tire problem, he finds the answer with the skill of • highly trained tire service engineer. Hfe knows the latest and best in repair and maintenance methods . . . He’s not a Jack-of-all trades . . . but a master of one. When it comes to having the right tools and the latest information on how to do the job right, he proves his right to the tide . . . "The best tire man in town.” And to back him up with scientific and technical help, a corps of United States Rubber Company engineers brings Mm up-to-the-minute knowl edge of factory service methods diieeC from the factory. ence the outstanding service that U. S. Royals have given in your community during the war. When he tells you about the growing preference U. S. Royals have earned with service records often equalling and even exceeding the performance of prewar tires, you see the sparkle of personal satisfaction in his eye. Ifycu know your U. S. Royal Dealer, you’ll agree he’s a good man to know. If you don’t know him, get acquainted soon. He is the most important man in United States Rubber Company’s post war plan to give you the finest tire service ever offered to Ame- iciin motorists. He has a good plan, too! He recognizes his responsibility to help you keep your tires rolling until you can get new U. S. Royals. He offers you this specific plan to do that job: 1. He Invites you to drive In today fer a thorough Inspection of your pres ent tires. If you are In urgent reed of new tires, he will show you how to get them at the earliest pos sible moment. 2. if your needs ore not immediate, he will use his expert knowledge of tire care to help you keep your cor on octlvo duty until now U.S. Royals •re available. • A good man to do business wHbl HOCO 4fVT FOR S. ROYALS Like every good neighbor, your U. S. Royal Dealer has community pride and personal ambition. His succeM or fail ure as a local, independent merchant dqtcnds on how weil ha serves you. He hM a natural, logical pride in die tires he sells. You’ve probably heard Mm tell firom his own ezperi- Register year tire needs with your U. S. Tire Deakr omp. He’s a good man to know. He can help you better than any other man in town to fietf (mffor U. S. Reyab. SEE YOUa COMMUNITY U.S. TIRE DEALER Un SIXTH AVIHUS ■OCKinUIl CiNTII MW rOIK 20, N. Y. IV. & T. TIRE CO. « «v r. rmnnn rvkMjnWS ARlTh 1» A^lYmOrBa 918 ‘A’ Street DISTRIBUTORS D S. TIRES, TUBES AND BA. TjyUBS * *Phone 190 Nortli Wilkeiboro, N, C. UNITED E^EH '--V-. ’
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1945, edition 1
7
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