Relief At Last
For Your Coul,
OreomuMon relieves promptly be- |
mom it bom right to the seat of the
trouble to hern loosen and expel
pwm laden phlegm, and aid nature
to aoothe and heal raw, tenden, In
flamed bronchial mucous m&m
a pottle of CTKriiiniilon with the un
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quickly allays the cough or you axe
to hat* your money back. v
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
i / I
Use Ads. For Results)
CARD OF^^HANKS
We wish to express our many
thanks to everyone for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us dur
ing the bereavement of our be
loved son and brother, Raymond
V. Bller. May God bl^ss you all.
MR. AND MRS. PERCY C.
BLLER AND FAMILY.
Keep us on the spot, weigh
our methods and see if we are
wrong. The best way for yon to
do this Is for yon to visit the
store regular and compare our
prices. On an average you find
them lower. Lots of new goods
coming in now. They are easier
for us to buy.—The Goodwill
Store. i-24-2t
Air Force To Increase
Aviation Training
The U. S. Air Force will in
crease its aviation cadet training
program from three classes to
eight classes a year, beginning in
April, 1949, to permit more effi
cient use of aircraft,. personnel,
and instruction schedules.
While the annual enrollment
will be. larger than for any prev
ious peacetime year, the size of
each class will be reduced.
The next class, beginning
April 4, will initiate the expand
ed progVam. It will .be limited to
approximately 600 cadets. Class
es of similar size will follow at
intervals of approximately six
weeks. In the October, 1948,
class—the last under the March
July-October class system—1,300
students were enrolled.
Men accepted for Air Force
aviation cadet training must be
between the ages of 20 an^ 26
1-2 years, with two years of col
lege education or the ability to
pass equivalent examination,
and must possess high moral,
physical, and personal qualifi
cations.
The aviation cadet program
provides 12 months of flying,
academic, and military training.
Graduates receive pilot's wings, a
commission as a second lieuten
ant in the Air Force Reserve, and
assignment to three years of ac
tive duty.
Outstanding graduates imme
diately receive commissions in
the Regular Air Force. All other
graduates have an opportunity
while on active duty to qualify
for one oft the Regular commis
sions offered each year by the
Air Force.
For further information con
cerning this . program contact
your U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting representative
wh0 is at the Town Hall, N. Wil-'
kesboro, Tuesday through Fri
day every week.
o
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to take this means to
thank our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death of our dear husband and
father. May God bless each and
every one is our prayer.
MRS. I. J. LOVETTE AND
CHILDREN.
PUBLIC PULSE
This «• . column open to the
public tor free expression. Thm
Journal-Patriot does not as
sume any responsibility for ar
ticles printed under this head
ing, and neither endorses nor
condemns them. Please be as
brief as possible.
MISS RUTH UN NTS Y
WRITES ABOUT ROAD
To Editor The Journal-Patriot:
Since Governor Soott is & farm
er (he has been known to be
"dishonorable" enough to milk
cows) and has promised to re
habilitate country roads, some of
which are as bad as in 1860, he
says, perhaps he will do some
thing about a ridge road in Anti
och township. Citizens living on
it have petitioned the commis
sioners and nearly everyone else
and written papers to no avail.
I believe the reason nothing was
done to better this road was
from two fallacies: the commis
sioners and others believed (1)
that there was no such road; and
(2) that I lived on it and that
work on it would benefit me and
me alone.
There is suc^ a road and I do
uot live on it. There are several
roads leading in a somewhat
parallel direction i. e. from the
old 60 to 421. One road goes by
Antioch church. One goes by Jim
Mastid's and Rev. J. B. Ray's.
And one is Berry's Lane. No
doubt the road in question is con
fused with one of these. But this
is a road between the Antioch
road and the one going by Jim
Mastin's. This one leaves the
road by Jim Mastin's at the foot
of the hill below Mrs. Cothren's
and goes ihto a gravel road com
ing by Ranse Staley's near the
old Garner place above Roosevelt
Love's. The mail carrier says it
is the most thickly populate^ sec
tion on his route «and has the
most mail boxes to be foun^ in
the same distance, not excepting
the Cranberry vicinity which is
almost a town.
Mr. Eugene Jones, who works
for The Journal and Sentinel,
says the map shows it is a well
drained road. If the map does, it
is misleading. It is not drained
at • all. The side ditches are not
open. The right of way is not cut
off. It is sometimes scraped. A
tiny bit of gravel was put on the
slick hill near Mrs. Cothren's
last winter. No other work has
been done on it since the days
of WPA and very little then.
Nobody expects it to be made in
to a highway^ (It ought to be
passable because of the numer
ous citizens living on it.
Nobody lives "on the road I
live on but me. It leads from the
ridge road under discussion to
the old 60 and thence to Delia
plane. Working it and building
new bridges would be beneficial
to the community. It is a semi
public road and in the days of
the star route old Mr. Bill Gray
used to carry the mail over it to
avoid even muddier roads until
he was reported and stopped. But
I do not expect anyone but me
to work this road or build bridg
es on it; and I am neither physi
cally nor financially able. Some
maps show my road which is a
mile long. But most maps show
my house on the creek without a
road and looking as if I rode
through the air "on a very fine
gander."
But on the thickly populated
ridge road there are usually im
passable mudholes at Joe Love's
former home, at Monroe's Smith
ey's mail box and at Rose Love's.
It is dangerous for the inhabi
tants because doctors, ambu
lances, undertakers, veterinar
ians, can seldom come over the
road and the mail carrier has to
use a jeep. Those living on this
one and a half mile of road are
Roosevelt Love, Arthur Love,
Luke Sale, Monroe Smithey,
Mansfield Parks, Miss Dorcas
Mathis, Prank Sparks, Gertrude
Sale, and Mrs. Ada Cotfren. My1
mail box 1b also on It.
RUTH LINNlSY.
Raymond V. Ell
Obituary Is
uiren
Raymond Vaughn Ell^-, aon of
of Pur
925.
sftrve his 1
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellej
lear, was born July 12J,
He was called to
country June 20, 1944
He entered oversea;
November 14, 1944; dild In ac
tion on Iwo Jlma March
age 19 years and 8 m<mths.
service
12, 1945;
parents
Jlkesboro;
Baltimore, J
Christine,
and Ken-1
was kind
|he family
to Ray
ly woven
attracted
people. 1
her when
ry for his
armed
nt as a
He Is survived by h
and the following brothers and
sisters:
. James Eller, of W|
Raynard Eller, of
Md.; Edward, Max,
Helen, Rex, Nancy Sue
neth Eller, of the homeJ
Raymond was a gold, moral
boy. He filled his plate in the
home as an obedient soil
to his parents and all
As he was a twin broth
mond, they were clos
together in a way that
much attention of thi
They w©re always toge
at homejand in. the seifdce, until
death separated them.
We cherish his mem
service rendered in trie
forces c|f our governrle
good soldier.
iHe wis loved by all Jwho knew
him, anjl will be missed by his
many friends.
We trust that in that awful
conflict iin which he died, that
his hop^ and faith was in Jesus
Christ. ! * i
Funeijal service was held Sun
day, Japuary 2, 1949, at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist church. Rev. A.
W. Eller was in charge of the
service, j Assisted by Rev. J. A.
Parsonsl; also Rev. Billy Bum
garner, ! vfho was Raymond's
Chaplin I while in service.
Full ^ni^itary honors were ren
dered. !
Pallbearers were: Alfred Par
J_i
GAU BLADDER
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(low of healthy bile CALLUS IN is a very
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the $3.00 it costs is only pennies per dose.
6ALLUSIN (caution, use only as directed)
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RED CROSS PHARMACY
BRAME'S DRUG STORE
Mail Orders Filled
Bone, Shelmer Blackburn, Gene
Bumgarner, Cears Church, Ed
win Church, and Boyce Moore.
Many beautiful flowers were
carried by cousins and frien.ds.—
Contributed.
FOR EXPERT
JEWELRY AND
WATCH REPAIR
i
—- SEE —
WRIGHT'S MEN'S
SHOP
TAKE A
BUSINESS COURSE
Accounting or Secretarial. Ap
proved for Veterans. Apltea
tions accepted now for Mid
Winter term enrollment
Write for free pictorial wit
^togoe.
Clevenger College
BOX 789
Telephone 714
NORTH WILKESBOBO, H. C