kl
jrtunitv is here to erect
a~ modern hospital for only
22 per cent of the cost
If!.: " .
THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT
The Journal-Patriot Has Blazed the Trail of Progress In the "State of Wilkes" For Over 42 Years
OUR CITY
North Wilkesboro has a
trading radius of 50 miles,
serving 100,000 people in
Northwestern Carolina.
I
Vol. 43. No. 54. Published Mondays and Thursdays NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C., Thursday, October 21, 1948 Make North Wilkesboro Your Shopping Center
Report Gives For
District Meeting
D. A. R. In City
The 29th annual meeting of
the second district of the D.A.R.
of North Carolina convened in
North Wilkesboro at the Wom
an's clubhouse on Thursday, Sept.
SOth, at 11 a. m., with the Ren
dezvous Moutnain Chapter as
hostess. Mrs. Linah Robinson,
district director, presided, and
Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., registered
the guests.
Mrs. Cordon Finley, hostess
regent, called the meeting to or
der and Rev. Watt Cooper gave
the invocation. Mrs. James Boo
ker led the pledge of allegiance
the flag, after which the Na
tional Anthem was rendered by
the assemblage. Mrs. Cordon
Finley extended greetings and
Mrs. E. S. Merritt responded. Miss
Lucy Finley presented Miss Ger
trude Carraway, state regent,
who made a very inspirational ad
drees on "Women In History".
After this, Miss Ellen Robinson
rendered two solos, accompanied
by Mrs. Gordon Finley.
?Miss Carraway presented the
following state officers, state
chairmen and distinguished visi
otrs: Mrs. W. C. Crier, state
membership chairman; Mrs. Mil
ler, of Statesville, reported for
Mrs. E. M. Shelton; Miss Horne,
state vice regent; Miss Lucy Fin
ley read a wire from Mrs. Belk,
honorary vice president general;
Mrs. James Gamblll, state treas
urer; Mrs. J. H- Kellenberger,
historian; Mrs. O. L. Henry,
state librarian; Mrs. Benjamin
Wyche, state parllmentarian; Mrs.
Edwin Gregory, honory state reg
ent; Mrs. J. R. Wilkes, honorary
state regent; and Mrs. Lyon,
Junior American Citizen. Mrs.
Edwin Gregory recognized the
late Judge T. B. Finley's gift of
Rendezvous Mountain to the J
North Carolina D.A.R.
After the prseentatlon of the
colors, the assemblege had lunch
eon at the Wilkes Hotel. During
the luncheon business was re
sumed. The following state chair
men reported: Mrs. W.'-C. GHer,
membership; L. E. Dlmmette,
conservation: Robert H. Ppt
ty, good citzienship; frrs. Ed
ward Bower, approved schools;
Mrs. David M. Harmon, radio, i
Dr. Fink gave Instruction con-'
crening the pilgrimage of the na
tional officers. Miss Caraway re
ported for Mrs. Ferguson for the
state education committee. Mrs.
W. C. Grier introduced Miss Ger
trude Carraway, vice president,
building and promotion commit
tee, and Mrs. E. C. Gregory, vice
chairman, resolutions committee.
Each chapter regent reported {
their outstanding project for the
year. Mrs. Carl Sherrill, chair
man of the courtesy committee,
^thanked the Rendezvous Moun
tain Chapter for entertaining the
district, after which she read a
beautiful tribute to Miss Carra
way. Mrs. Ford, chairman of the
nominating committee, presented
the following officers: Mrs. Jos
eph B. Miller, of Statesville, di
rector; Mrs. Roger Triplett, of'
Lenoir, assistant director. Mrs.
L. E. Dimmitte moved these
be accepted and Mrs. W. C.
Crier seconded the motion.
Dr. Fink invited the district
to meet at Croesnore in 1949.
After the singing of America, the
meeting was adjourned.?Mrs.
Linah Robinson, district director,
Mrs. Wilhemina D. Hodgee, sec
retary.
AAA
Phosphate Data
The county AAA committee
met on Monday, October 18, for
the purpose of determining Just
when lime and phosphate would
be available on the 1949 pro
gram. It was announced that
phosphate on purchase orders
would be issued beginning No
vember first, and limestone or
ders would probably be placed
beginning that date. No orders
can be made on the 1949 pro
gram for limestone until all ma
terial for 1948 have been deliv
ed.
The cost of limestone for 19*9
-will be $2.70 which will,be paid
by the government, and $1.85 to
the farmer. That is for delivery.
I* case the producer wants llme
Wtbne spread, the cost will be
'ff.85 per ton. No orders will be
accepted under four tons.
Based on September 1 condi
tions, production of snap beans is
jfortfc Carolina for processing is
estimated at 1,200 tons, or 25
per cent lower than the 1947 crop
?of 1,800 tons.
Roily Day Sunday
At First Methodist
Rally Day Is to be observed in
the North Wilkesboro First Meth
i odist church Sunday, October
| 24, at the church school hour in
the morning and the five o'clock
yesper service. An effort is be
ing made to have every member
present for the church school
hour.
For the vesper service a play
let, "These Hands United" will
be given by the church school
with every department having a I
part in the service. The parents
are urged to see that their chil
dren are at the church a few
minutes prior to five o'clock. A
special offering i& to be taken.
d
Benefit Checks
Delayed This Time
Mr. J. C. Grayson, county ac
countant, has issued the follow
ing statement relative to payment
of the Old Age Benefit checks
for this month:
''Owing to a new set up by
the state and federal government
which is effective October 1,
1948, the Old Age Assistance
checks are late this month, but
we expect them the first of next
week. As soon as they are re
ceived they will be turned over j
to the welfare department fori
prompt delivery".
BIRTHS
Since September 30, the follow
ing births were reporter at the
Wilkes hospital: eon, Danny Ray,
October 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Fred Childress, of Pores
Knob; daughter, Annie Sue, Sep
tember 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Arvil
Edgar Minton, of North Wilkes
boro; son, Guy Talmadge, Jr.,
September 30, to Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Talmadge Fletcher, of Pores,
Knob; daughter, Sue Elaine, Oc- '
tober 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren,
A. Sebastian, of North Wilkes- f
boro route one.
Daughter, Wanda Kaye, Octo-1
ber 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren
O. Johnson, of HayB; eon, Robert I
Stephen, October 2, to Mr. and |
Mrs. McDale Kennedy, of Sparta;
son, Gary Michael, October 5, to
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton O. Sparks,
of Roaring River; son, Walter j
Vance, October 5, to Mr. and Mrs.
James Maynard Landreth, of
Sparta; daughter, Linda Louise, ?
October 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Worth Lewis, of Boone; daugh
ter, Wanda Carol, October 5, to
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Combs,
of North Wlikesboro route two.
Daughter, Lillian Elaine, Oc-1
tober 4, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Moore Hearn, of North Wilkes-1
boro route one; daughter, Octob- ]
er 5, to Mr. and M(s. Thomas Ed
win Brown, of Halls Mills; dau
ghter, Wanda Sue, October 6,
to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Win-1
fred Brown; daughter, Delia Ray,
October 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Russell Church, of Purlear; dau
ghter, Stena Ray, October 8, to
Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin
McNeill, of Ferguson; son, Wil
liam Gwyn, October 7, to Mr. and
Mrs. William Stacy Wood, of
North Wilkseboro route two.
Son, Arlie Smokie, October 8,
to Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Cress
Green; eon, Gary Michael, Oc
tober 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Oiyille
E. Blackburn, of Roaring River;
3on, Donald Louis, October 9, to
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pickins Shea
ly, of North Wilkesboro; son,
Clyde Miller, Jr., October 12, to
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller Waugh,
| of North Wilkesboro; daughter,
1 Jenifer Evelyn, October 12, to
' Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Osborne Clark
rf Laurel Springs; son, Denver
yames, October 12, to Mr. and
Mrs. James Gaither iHaynes, of
North Wilkesboro route two;
daughter, Wanda Louise, Octob
er 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Jeeter Earl
P.yrd, of Hays.
! Daughter, Joanne, October 14,
i to Mr. and Mrs. James Odell
Dixon, of Cricket; daughter, Bet
ty Jean, October 15, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Aaron Anderson,
of Gilreath; daughter, October
15, to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul
Bumgarner, of North Wilkesboro;
daughter, Iva Marie, October 15,
jto Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W.
Shumate, of Reddies River son,
Robert Alton, October 16, to
Mr. and Mi's. Robert Archie Sta
ley, of North Wilkecboro route
one; son, Larry Warren, Octob
er 16, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hun
<ter Roope, of Wilkesboro; son,
Jerry Edward, October 17, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Cardwell, of
Wilbar; son, James Earl, Octob
17, to Mr. and Mre. Buren De
witf Evans, of Sparta; daughter,
Nancy Anne, October 18, to Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Call, of North
Wilkesboro route two.
Full Business Prospects
The Trade Promotion Committee of the Wilkes
Chamber of Commerce gives out the Information
that retail and wholesale business here has shown
great gains since September 15.
The gains, which have been well deserved, are
expected to increase as the fall season hits its
height.
There are good reasons for increased business
here. Merchants of the Wilkesboros have made
great efforts to put themselves into position to
better serve the people of northwestern North Car
olina. They are basing their claims for an expanded
business on service and filling the needs of the
people.
Stocks are more complete and varied than at any
other place of similar population. The "Trade at
Home" slogan has its good points, but is not con
vincirfg unless jthe peole can find what they want.
Here they can find what they want, and at prices
which will provide excellent values. Our commer
cial enterprises are equal to those usually found in
cities with three times our population,
? Merchants have stocked well for the fall and
winter trade, and selections are (better all the
time as the war-time scarcities are becoming
something to be remembered.
The Trade Promotion Com,mittee of the Wilkes'
Chamber of Commerce staged a Sales Institute re- j
cently, and 92 people attended and received certi- j
ficates for having successfully completed the |
course. This institute was held to better train those j
who serve you in stores of the Wilkesboros. Sell- |
ing was not the only subject stressed, but giving
the customer adequate service in selection of de
sirable merchandise came in for much attention.
Practically all stores in recent years have made
improvements, some by remodeling, others by in- !
stallation of fixtures to aid customers. Better dis
plays make it possible to make more suitable se
lections. A number of stores have installed new
lighting systems and equipment to make service
to customers more prompt and efficient.
Jaycees Sponsor
Speaking Contest
In Wilkes Schools
The Wilkes Junior Chamber
of Commerce in its regular meet
ing last Thursday evening at Ho
tel Wilkes had one of its busiest
meetings in recent months. Dur
ing the business session it was
decided to sponsor a radio speak
ing contest in the schools on the
subject, "I Speak for Democracy".
This contest will be directed by
John T. Cashion of station W. K.
B. C.
Preliminary plans were also
made for a Thanksgiving dance
to be held in the American Leg
ion hut on November 24th. Pull
plans for the dance will be an
nounced at a later date.
A report on the October mem
bership drive, in which the club
is attempting to double its
membership, revealed that a num
ber of new members have al
ready been secured and many
more good prospects are being
lined up to join before the end
of the month.
The program was in charge of
Roland Potter and he presented
"The Sons of Harmony" quartet
from station W'.K.B.C. The quar
tet made a tremondous hit with
the Jaycees.
Motor Service Co. I
Is G. M. C. Deoler
Through error the name of
Motor Market appeared under an
advertisement ot GMC trucks in
The Journal-Patriot Monday
the name of the firm should have
been MotoT Service Sales Comp
any , which firm has sold this
brand of truck for a number of
''ears. The advertisement appears
correctly in this newspaper today.
309th QM Service
Company to Meet
Captain Lawrence Miller, com
manding officer of the 309th QM
Service Company, reserve, an
nounced today that there will be
a meeting of this company on
Wednesday, the 27th of October,
at 7:30 p. m., in the courtroom
of the county courthouse in Wil
keSboro. During this meeting re
?r'ts will be sworn in and re
servists may request assignment
to this comnanv who are not al
ready assigned, and cadre will
partly be formed.
Captain Miller states further
that arrangements are going for
ward through the help of Mayor
T. S. Kenerly, of North Wilkee
boro preparatory to the lease of
a temporary armory for this com
pany as they ape anxious to have
storage space for the equipment
and classrooms for training as
sembly. It is the aim of this com
pany to be in the new quarters
by January first.
| All World War II veterans who
want to Join this organization
are invited to be present at this
meeting as several vacancies still
exist on the cadre. All reservists
in the county are Invited to re
quest assignment as Captain
Miller , states the personnel will
constitute those who want to be
long to this company. Anyone de
siring information on how to u
nite with this organization prior
to Wednesday night, may contact
Captain Miller .at the courthouse
in Wilkesboro or Lt. Edward Bell
at The Northwestern Bank.
Hallowe'en Carnival
At Wilkesboro Gym
There will .be a Hallowe'en
Carnival at the Wilkesboro gym
nasium Friday night, October 29,
at 7:30, There will be square
dancing, various games, such as
ping pong, darts, bowling and
bingo, also a guessing contest
with prizes. There will Ibe re
freshments.
This carnival is for the benefit
of the junior class and the com
pletion of the gym. Admission at
the door will be 25c.
Yates Rites In
Maryland Monday
Funeral service for Edwin L.
Yates, 38, who died Saturday
night at his home in Wilkesboro,
was held Tuesday afternoon at
Hafer Funeral Home chapel in
Cumberland, Mdv Bvr&MMba.'A.
Kcesecker, " jast?r * of kingsley
Methodist churcfc, and Rev. Allen
E. Fisher, pastofr of Grace Meth
odist church, officiated and bur
ial was In HiRcrest cemetery tn
Cumberland.
Born in Cumberland, Md., on
January 0, 1911, he was a son of
Ernest W. and Leila May Bow
den Yates.
While a student at Pennsyl
vania Avenue high school, Mr.
Yates started working for the
old Daily News and later was
employed by the Times and Al- J
leganian Company until 1941 !
when he became a safety direc- j
, tor at the Alleghany Ballistics
Laboratory.
1 After being employed there
I for several years he joined the
i Kelly-Springfield Tire Company
there as assistant safety director
but left its employment about
three years ago to join the Mary
land Casualty Company as a
safety engineer. His headquarters
were at Charlotte.
On April 1 this year, Mr.
Yates came to North Wilkesboro
and accepted the position a; per
sonnel manager and safety engi
neer for the Carolina Mirror Cor
i poratlon. Later he was made
i plant manager and on Tuesday
before his death was promoted
to the position of assistant to
the general manager of the cor
poration.
While here Mr. Yates made
numerous friends and rapidly
gained the confidence of all his
associates. He was actively in
terested in civic affairs, the
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Piedmont Safety Council. He be
came a member of the First Pres
byterian church here, moving his
membership from the First Pres
byterian church in Charlotte. A
few weeks before his death he "be
came a member of the North Wil
kesboro Kiwanis club.
Surviving, besides his parents
and widow, Mrs. Ola (Kessler)
Yates, a native of Johnstown, Pa.,
are a sister, Miss E. Annetta
Yates, music instructor at Fort
Hill high school in Cumberland,
Md., and one brother, William B.
Yates, executive vice president
and treasurer of tbe Fidelity Sav
ings Bank, Frostburg, Md.
Those going from North Wil
kesboro to the funeral service
included U. W. Foster, Roscoe
McNeill, Hasten Pyles, James
Reeves, Elsworth Harbaugh, Her
man Brewer, Harvey Prevette,
Ralph Buchan, IHerman Elmore,
of the Carolina Mirror Corpora
tion.
A total of 38 4-H club pallet
shows and sales are beln^ held Is
the state this year.
Scouting Finance
Campaign Making
Appeal For Funds
"Beginning October 19th is the
Boy and Oirl Scouts finance cam
paign for Wilkes county, and we
must raise $4,700 for the 1948
49 budget for iboth organiza
tions", states Joe Barber, gener
al finance chairman. "We must
have hundreds of iBoy and Girl
Scouts enjoying the many fine
character-building and leader
ship qualities that Scouting gives
and we want to continue the fine
progress and growth of Scouting
in our country."Naturally it takes
a large amount of money to fi-,
nance such organizations that
have a number of full time train
ed salaried personnel in the coun
cil and the money spent in Scout
ing is well worthwhile. *' "We hope
to finish the campaign in ten
we want every person
intbe eounty to have the satis
faction of knowing that he or she
is helping to support the Scout
ing movement," Mr. Barber said.
The solicitors will not be able
to contact many people personally
for a donation, so please send
your contributions now to Joe
Barber, Wilkesboro. Contribu
tions to Boy and Girl Scouts are
deductible from state and feder
al income taxes.
Two Way Radios
On Busic's Cabs
Busic's Cabs, owned by Clay
Church, have recently installed
two-way radio communication
systems. This will enable cab
headquarters to keep in touch
with all cabs and to direct them
for quickest service possible to
all customers. Twenty-four hour
service is provided by Busic's
Cabs.
Star Halfback Will
Have Knee Operation
Julius Rousseau, Jr., one of
the outstanding players in the
North Wilkesboro football team,
entered Memorial Hospital in
Charlotte today and tomorrow
will undergo a knee operation. He
sustained a torn cartilage in the
Thomasville game last year and
was out for the remainder of
the season. The Injury recurred
early this season and he has seen
little action on the gridiron thip
year.
Dr. Stanley Harris
To Address Kiwanis
Dr. Stanley Harris, of Sher
wood, win deliver an address
Friday noon before the North
Wilkesboro Klwanls club on the
subject of "Scouting", His ad
dress, beginning at 12:30, will
be broadcast over radio station
WKBC.
Revival Services
Cub Cteek Church
Cub Creek Baptist revival will
begin iSunday, October 24, seven
p. m. Rev. Clate Brown will (be
guest minister, assisting Rev. Gil
bert Osborne, pastor. Quartets
will assist in the song service.
The public has a cordial invita
tion to attend!
Mayor T. S. Kenerly, Messrs.
Tom S. Jenrette, Hadley Hayes,
E. R. Spruill, C. C. Bidden and
A. A. Triplett, representing town
and'county municipalities and the
Wilkes Chamber- of Commerce,
went to Charlotte today to at
tend demonstrations of sprayi
manufactured for community use
Fire Department ,
Answers Two Calls
The North Wilkeeboro fire
department thip week answered
two calls and extinguished fires
before much damage had been
done.
On Monday afternoon fire
broke out In the locker room of
Yadkin Valley Motor company*
. near the roof of the company's
J building on the southwest corner
of Ninth and C streets. A pair
of coveralls is where the fire
started and burned through a
partition before it was discov
ered.
On Wednesday morning the
fire department answered a call
to the home of Neal Shepherd on
Gordon hill just west of this
city. A fire that started from an
oil stove flue was easily put out.
Training Course
For Girl Scout
Leaders Now On
Twenty-three have enrolled
at previous sessions of the train
ing course being held for Girl
Scout leaders, committeemen,
and others of $he Girl Scout or
ganization. .
Sessions will be" held Tuesday
and Thursday of next week at
7:30 p. m., at the Little House
in North Wilkesboro, at which
time others who are interested in
Girl Scout progress may enroll.
Thomasville Here;
Ramblers At Elkin
Southern Conference Pow
er Team To Battle Lions
Here Friday Night
Thomasville high school foot
ball team, one-point loser to the
Children's Home eleven, and oth
erwise a dreadnaught for other
teams in the South Piedmont
Conference, will - play the North
Wilkesboro Mountain Lions in
Memorial Park here Friday
night, eight o'clock.
Coach Sparks scouted Thom
asville Friday night in their vic
tory over Asheboro and this week
the Mountain Lions have been
looking at Thomasville plays. A
North Wilkesboro victory would
really raise their stock in the
conference and the boys are go
ing to put forth every effort to
staere an upset.
The Wilkesboro Ramblers go
to Elkin Friday night for their
biggest test of the season to date.
Elkin has been riding high with
' five straight victories this year
and the Buckin Elks haven't had
to extend themselves. Wilkesboro
has won 17 straight games and
the Ramblers are in no frame of
mind to quit winning now. With
exception of Jack Glass, reserve
fullback who suffered a broken
leg in the Mills Home game, the
i Wilkesboro squad is in good con
dition for the Elkin game. Both
teams run the "T" formation and
plenty of action is forecast.
Buddy Mathis1 Leg Broken
Buddy Mathis, who was play
ing in practice Wednesday after
noon as reserve fullback, suffer
ed a broken left leg and is a pa
tient at the Wilkes hospital. He
was in the lineup to replace Jack
Glass, reserve fullaack whose leg
was broken in the Mills Home
game Friday.
Fishing Creek Arbor
Revival Announced
A revival meeting will begin
(at Fishing Creek Arbor Baptist
?church Sunday, October 24th. The
i pastor, Rev. Pervis C. Parks, will
be assisted by Rev. T. M. Luff
. man. Services will be held each
' I
! day at 11 a. m., an deach evening
i at 7 p. m. The public is cordially
? invited to attend.
Girl Scout Meeting
, For Wilkes Monday
The Wilkes County Girl Scout
J associatlonal meeting will be
J held in the North Wilkesboro Ut
j tie House on Monday evening,
j October ,25th, at 7:45.
"Adult 'Scouts, leaders and
troop committee members are
urged to attend this meeting",
Mrs. G. T. Mitchell, president of
the Wilkes Girl Scout Association.*
' said.
j Broadcast1 Sunday
From First Baptist
Following a policy of rotating
among five churches of the Wil
kesboros, radio station WKBC
will carry the 11 o'clock serrlce
Sunday, October 24, from the
First Baptist church, of which Dr.
John T. Wayland is pastor.
Committee Seeks
Site For Bmildims
For Local Guard
Government Proposes To
Erect $36,000 Mainte
nance Building Here
A special committee of the Wil
kes Chamber of Commerce is
helping to find and make agit
able a suitable site for the erec
tion of a maintenance building for
the 112th batallion of the North
Carolina National Guard.
The building, explained by
Major Roy Forehand, batallion
executive officer, would be e
rected by the federal and state
governments at a cost of about
$35,000 and would be 50x100
feet. The site should contain
three acres, with water, sewer
and electricity available. The
property would he deeded to the
state with the provision that in
event it was nd longer used for
military purposes title would re
vert to the original owners. Long
range plans call for erection of
an armory on the same proper
ty.
The committee appointed by
iR. M. Brame, Jr., chamber pres
ident, was composes of W. R.
Sturdivant, P. E. Brown, C. J.
Swofford, R. G. Finley, P. W.
Eshelman and Tom 6. Jenrette.
Major Forehand explained to
the committee that the com
munity's obligation would be to
provide site, water and sewer fa
cilities and landscaping. Grading
would be a responsibility of the
federal government.
The committee was highly fav
orable to the proposal and dis
cussed a number of sites which
may be available. When a selec
tion is made the proposed site
will be inspected by Adjutant
General J. Vann B. Metts.
N.W.H.S.WHI
Have An Annual
- ?? -
For the first time in the his
tory of the school, North Wllkee
boro high school will put out an
annual this year. .
Students are enthusiastic with
the work of publishing an annual
and hope to make this first an
nual comparable to annuals of
other schools of comparable size.
The staff of the school annual
has been named as follows: Mary
Ann Casey, editor in chief; Bill
Bason, business manager; Mar
garet Anderson end Betty Jean
McNeill, associate editors; G. 1#.
Adams and Jim Winters, sports
editors; Edwin Chipman and Pat
Pope, snapshot editors; Esther
Lee Barnette and Helen Eller, ty
pists; -Betty Jo Lovette and June
Finley, art editors; Lewis Nel
son, assistant business manager;
Betty Lew Foster and Julius
Rousseau, advertising managers;
Sue Eller and Mary Johnston,
subscription managers.
Students are now soliciting
the aid of former and present
students to contribute sugges
tions for the name, theme and
cover for the annual. ,
Many Enlist In
Army, Air Force
During the past several weeks
many Wilkes inen have enlisted
in the army and air force, Sgt.
Earl Triplett, army recruiter,
here reports.
During the month of Septem
ber Pat S. S." Minton, of Wilkee
bor route one, entered the air
force and the following enlisted
in the army: Sylvester Anderson,
North Wilkesboro route three;
Arville J. Cooper, Purlear; Gil
bert Curtis, North Wijkesboro;
Gurney M. Johnson, Wilkesboro
route two; Ruffin B. Kennedy,
Joynes; Howard R. Love, of
Wilkesboro route two; John T.
McGlamery, of Wilkesboro route
one.
Since October 1st, Frank D.
Prevette, of .Roaring River, en
listed in the air force and five
entered the army: Flpyd A,
Byers, Claude D. McGlamery,
Carson F. Nichols, of Wilkesboro
route one, and Lake J. Kllby,
of Vannoy.
Revival Services
At Moravian Falls
Methodist Church
Revival services will begin on
Sunday at Marovian Falls. Metho
' dist church. Rev. Joe Green, pan
tor, will be assisted by Her. Mr.
Benfteld, a former pastor. Tbn
public Is cordially lnyitnd to all
services.