Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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a rf'S'tte ,. Btpftaf-; e&«tc&. mv .^vttti't^' Blkhi kp^; •tf 4b: Wite“>MjiBnr attet^w,- t^‘ Mra.‘;JS, S&0h«el6#RM«; «Bk. Hn. It. n. Caliy.'Mra; A . P. Kitty. IdTi. C. B. Eller, and '•rMra. C. Ci^lby, : ' The Braaliy Mountain Aasoci atiDnar meettaa of the Baptist ehnrch was held at Oakwoods church Tuesdar afternoon, at which business of the association was considered,. and election of officers for the ensuing year was held. ICE CREAM SUPPER • Roiida Methodist church is sponsor of an Ice cream supper to be held on the church lawn Saturday night, June 25, eight o’clock. The church will use the proceeds and the public has a cordial Inyitatlon to attend and enjoy the occasion. Ads. get attention—and results. Quick Achon Rates: Ic A Word (MINIMUM CHARGE 25c) (Each Insertion) FOR RENT FOB RENT: One oiii apartment with bath. A 1 1 private. On Hinshaw Street. Unfurnished Phone 205-M. It-pd SEC-ROOM HOUSE. »04 Trogdon street, large porches, good basement and large yard. Write Mrs. R. E. Faw. Hick ory. 6-2-tf m ^ BY . pH «• *!* * * * fA UHimiSMBSElMgR ****** . durttf wheW 1*» »as:iBxl&«cf he* Pint cttltlhs ofi.jui Matjiw o ? prograiii^ltthy\^y« to be rewM^ - in a new..e!foai^T»eP the j .'ed *io a new?ete«mitaeP the I Sttter trdiA iwQ^tiK a foreig* eht^i^effients. EQuaHy as^teiwrWnt a|!*l four to fiiteon ■ general declri»r>btdpd of treaty tand agreement values. "UhoU^ ' al wars.’^ -eneh sis ere how.be^g waged, hold all the Aorror of de- FOR RENT: Apartment nicely furnished, good location. Call Journal-Patriot. 5-30-tf-(M) FOR SALE FOR S.ALF—-.i Cabins, Service Station and store, size 24x30, and garage. New buildings. 3 springs. 1 acre land. For quick sale, price $1,250. Located \i mile west of P>luo Ridge Park way on new highway No. 16. M. G. Marsh. Glendale Springs. N. C. 6-27-2* FOR SALE AT ONCE: «7 1-2 acre farm on Congo road two miles off Boone Trail on gravel road, known as Commodore Hutchens and Will Bishop farm. Dwelling, outbuildings, good spring., branch runs through farm; upland, bottom land- Look out Going cheap! See me. J. T. Myers. It-pd. Editor’s Note—With the ad journment of Congress, Senator Reynolds will discontinue his weekly column until the next ses sion is convened In January. The Senator has asked that we give to readers his sincere apprecia tion for the interest shown In his effort to keep them informed with regard to Coneressional de velopments. As the third session of the Seventy-fifth Congress comes to a close in an eventful election year, it is already evident that the Sev enty-sixth Congress convening next January will be of vital im portance tc 'he country. In some respects, it may even surpass from the standpoint of legislative policies, the sessions of the last two years. There are many reasons for such a viewpoint. Farm legisla tion enacted this year will have undergone the test of actual ap plication, and it will be apparent whether it will answer the needs of the farmer or require revision. The country will know more a- bout the wage and hour bill be ing pushed through the Congress as this column is written. Reor ganization of Federal agencies will, no doubt, again be to the forefront. The so-called ‘‘nuisance taxes.'’ including the Federal gasoline tax and other excise le vies on automobiles and automo tive parts and accessories, will ex pire in 1939 and consideration must be given to re-enactment or allowing them to expire. In fact, all indications point to wholesale revision of the tax structure and there is some hope for the elimination of duplicate taxes now imposed hy the Fed eral government and by the states. In addition, it now seems likely that full consideration will be given to the financial prob lems confronting the railroads. To these and other questions of importance at home, must be added the all-important matter of of ome'rgebcy expenditures. Utt less there Is some upturn In gen- less mere « numo pupus Will Be «nroiiea m o.ou eral business conditions and em- morning. No charge will ployment, the uext Congress will ntade for tuition. Songs, story- v . w. Itimnrtnnt- llACislOlifl . ... be faced with important decisions as 1.0 what extent the Federal government shnll provide relief and “pump-priming’’ funds. It is already apparent that new and In creased revenue will be required If more billions are appropriated In the years Immediately ahead. As a result of the developments mentioned, members of Congress, both Senators and Representa tives will undoubtedly keep their ears to the gro'ind during the months ahead and make every ef fort possible to obtain the view points of the men and women on the street and along the rural highways to the end that their views may be weighed when leg islative policies and programs are formulated. Parking Lot In City Established Dick’s Service station on Tenth street today announced the open ing of a narking lot on the vacant lot between Teague’s pressing club and Beeche’s cafe. Reasonable rates are charged and it is expected that many mo torists will take advantage of the convenience afforded by the lot. Ice Cream Supper The Sunday school of Arbor Grove church is having an Ice cream supper next Saturday night, June 25, at the home of C. N. Wards. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the church. Everybody Is cordially Invited. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our ap preciation to all who were so kind and considerate to us during our sad bereavement over the loss of our devoted and loyal wife and mother, Mrs. Lula Mae Higgins. ERNEST O. HIG&INS AND CHILDREN. CaMwell County Is Served Through The Salisbury Social Security Board FOR SALE OHF.:VP: Two good work horses. Weight 1000 and 1300. United Supply Co., North Wilkesboro, N. C. 6-20-tf INTKRN.VnON.AL, Recondition ed Tractors, Power Units, Trucks, Fartn Machinery. Fin est selection in the Caro'.inas. HENKEL’S, Statesville, N. C. 7-2S-121 TWO 15-30, One 10-20. One 22-36, One 200 power unit. AH rebuilt and guaranteed to be in perfect shape. For quick sale for cash che.ep! Newton Imple ment Co., Newton, N. C. Phone 190. 6-23-3t DOG 'TONIC—Don’t wait until your dog Is sick, but give him treatment now. See T. E. Cair at City Barber Shop. 6-13-20-27-(V) Salisbury, June 15. — Business) men and their employees in Cald well county will be served here after by the field office of the So cial Security Board at Salisbury, instead of by the Asheville office. Thi.s change in the territory of these two field offices was an- , nounced today by the Regional Of fice of the Social Security Board. It is said that the shift of admin istration in Caldwell county is made for the convenience of em ployees and employers in this sec tion. The Salisbury office is responsi ble now for all service pertaining to old -age insurance in the coun ties of Alexander, Alleghany, Ca tawba. Ashe, Caldwell, Iredell, Rowan, Watauga and Wilkes. The office is located in the postoffice building. Graham A. Martin, manager of the Asheville office, is in charge of administering old-age insur ance provisions in the counties of Avery, Buncombe, Burke, CHiero- kee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Mad ison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania, and Yancey. The Asheville office is located in the Flatiron building. A thorough canvass of the busi ness concerns located within Cald well county is planned during the month of July. However, ade quate attention will be given im mediately in all cases where nec essary. Each field office of the Social Security Board stan'ds ready to assist any person who wishes to secure a social security account card; to file a claim for lump-sum payment of old-age insurance or to obtain information about the Social Security Act. There is ab solutely no charge and there ir al ways someone in the Salisbury of fice from 8:30 in the morning un til 4:30 p. m., to answer questions or to render service. «hort Itt In tot two i li^'boBra dally except Saturdajr.rBBd'Bmiday tor two waged, hoia an uunvi — — dared war and can only he halted weeki. Her. Bngene Olive will be ’',by the weight cf world «>lBton. the principal aad will be asstoted Last but not least. Is the l^ more Aha* * dmwn teachers and w6rkew.'f*i»;‘•' Pupils *111 be enrolled at 8:80 telling, memory work, notebook and hand work will be a part of the dally prbgtara.' Recreational features will be provided from day to day. A picnic Is planned for one afternoon. TTie brief period the school Is to be In session makes It ossentlal that all pupils enroll at the begin nlng. None will be allowed to en roll after Wednesday morning. A hearty Invitation is extended to all boys and girls who will plan to attend for the full two weeks’ period to attend the school. Mrs. Higgins’ Obituary The angel of death stooped and kissed one of the daughters of Christ on June 16, 1938. Mrs. Lula June Higgins, wife of Mr. E. O. Higgins. Mrs. Higgins was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Longbottom, of Roaring River, and was born July 30, 1905, and was married to Ernest O. Hig gins August 8, 1926. This union was blessed by two children, Jim mie Herbert aad Ella Mae Hig gins, who with the husband, sur vive. Mrs. Higgins was a good wife, mother and neighbor. Early In life she professed faith In the Lord and lived a consecrated, de voted Christian life, and the time of her death she was a member of White Plains Baptist church. A great host of friends attend ed her funeral. Funeral services were conducted by Revs. Ed O. Miller, J. S. Elliott and Jimmie Bryant, and her body was laid to rest in the family plot at Roex Creek Baptist church. The hub band has lost a loyal wife, the children a devoted mother, and the community a kind and con siderate neighbor, the church a consecrated worker. She brought sunsaine to all who came in con tact with her, for to know her, was to love her.—A Friend. Ads. get attention—and results. ^ - MtK.AlU tile M l ehlldreu, her> Brown, aud> tsr* and Cyrus ^ruwnt V Fahbrar seMi Friday LBndretb,-lBlei Harroldr Dfal ReTv Bill Timber Is a ib^ly cIuiPi Of .massive bnqo 1*4 S(^w||:i; When all the dwarfs have* pasgejt away > • ^. .7'. Bill’s issue will continue. Young Bill grew up' among the peaks. And did his Imst to top them; When once his feet have struck the trail No human power can stop them. When neighbors want a friendly lift, In logging camp or clearing. They send abroad a loud “Bill— 000!’’ And Bill ne’er fails In hearing. When folks are sick and need a friend. They always send for ’Timber; He sits up nights to wait on them. His back is strong but Umber. BUI never throws away his strength. But spends it for his Master; Were all the race as fine as Bill It could not know disaster. —Millard Fillmore Bumgarner. Wilkesboro, N. C. June 20. 1938. 'WOT botjr'ti;^ im'Uxrn *tat; ^ X. of thft IBtatb Z^oi^mdlit ot Adi^finilturs^ tittrifou jSbdifAit, day. Hhoi^eldffBBlor maAqi7 ■tng speclnlisi, ha# boon licensed by the FeMuay ^rean of Agrl- 'enltnral BcohHnfttt as the State’s first ■ snpertisreg^ ttspector of dressed poultry-' Under present flans, licensed graders will,be trained to ope- RBll Masonic Notice Regular communication North Wilkesboro Lodge No. 407 F."lday evening, June 24th. As this will bo our last regular meet ing until Septem ber 8th. Ail mem bers are urged to be present and all visiting breth ren are cordially Invited to meet with us. E. C. JOHNSON, Master. IRA D. PAYNE, Secretary. The indicated production of peaches in North Carolina June 1 is 2,480,000 bushels, or an in crease of 248,000 bushels over the May indicated production of 2,232,000 bushels, reports the markets division of the State De partment of Agriculture. {BltoWt; 1^1 Wendua,'inly 14; Pi*dg|i,. Farm near Tokico Teat I^itn ata"-* July 28; Upper iCoastef Teat Farm near Rocky >Mo« August 11; Mountain Teat Fay^ ,at Sannanoa, Angust 18 rate In North Carolina, giving!and coasUl Plain Teat Farm dil consumers .In the Btate the bene- j Willard, September 8. fits to bo derived from buying j More than 25,000 farm*^' poultry based .on federal grades. | their wives and agricultural leaiy. Arranger.ienta.,...h8ve already j ers attended the field days been made fd ti^n^lnspectors In: year. Durham and- Greensboro within the next twosweeka, looking to ward the Improvement of poultry on these markets. Other inspec tors will be trained and licensed by the State Department of Agri culture’s markets diylslon as rap idly as possible.. Federal-gradcdvpoi^ry will be sold according to the following standards:. Grade “A’’ poultry, or the best prime, well-fleshed and fatten^; ‘ Grade “B”, or cholcs poultry having normal flesh and good edible quality; Grade "C”, or commercial-class poultry which ...Is poorly fleshed and Improperly dressed. In addition to furnishing In structions to applicants who de sire to become dressed poultry inspectors, the markets division will furnish supervision to main tain the standards required by the federal government. Record Tobacco Income For 1! MONOPOLY ILLS Declaring that many of the na tion’s economic ills are to be traced to the blighting hand of monopoly. Aubrey Williams, deputy-Administrator of the W W A, says that more than twenty- five per cent by value of the pro ducts were higher in price last April than they were a year be fore, despite the devastating drop in business. Back of most of these controlled prices, he asserts, is a concentration of ownership and direction which concentrates con trol far from the site of the gen eral population. Mr. Williams points out tha* the steel industry has maintained its prices al though production has fallen off three-quarters and payrolls of its wor’.cers have dropped fifty-five per cent since last year. Raleigh, June 22.—^Repi 63 per cent of the State’s farm income from all so North Carolina growers receivdff 8143416.000 for their record to bacco crop during the calendar year 1937, the State Departtnent of Agriculture reports. Tar Heel growers produced 696,-, 530.000 pounds of tobacco in 193^' i or an average yield per acre 884 pounds on 674„000 acres. ' , acreage devoted to tobacco la^ year was an increase of 12 per cent over 1936. Department sltisticians rep that producers’ tobacco marke' on the warehouse floors of tlte State during the 1937-38 seasea’; averaged 24.4 cents per pound as compared with 22.9 cents received^ during the previous season. " Despite the prohibitive tax oB the purchase of “scrap’’ or untied (| tobacco, 14,118,000 pounds of this type of tobacco sold for an aver age of 1.62 per pound. ’The seasonal average price producers’ sales in the differe belts was reported as follows: Ads. get attention—and results. Why Suffer With Colds-Paai ? — TAKE COOKS — ? CCC And Be Relieved PIANOS FOR SAliE: Several slightly used Pianos, good as new, and new apartment sizes; also spinettos. Write Albert F. Johnson. Troutman, N. C. 6-6-tf PI.ANO: Valn«1 customer nnable to complete payments on beau tiful modern piano and will have to return it to us. We prefer to transfer the account to responsible party and save needless exiiense. Payments can be arranged on very easy basis. If interested in ohtain- in;; this wonderful piano at a bargain, write Credit Depart ment, Lee Piano Co., Lynch- ^ burg, Va. - 6-30-3t-pd The Home Decorator D. HILL CARLTON ■ —' (Carlton’s Hardware) “ ' " Gossipy Houses Don’t let this happen to your home. There are so many things you can do to brighten your cas tle, both inside and out. For one thing, it’s of primary importance to keep your house well painted inside and out. Good paint makes your home beautiful and much more valuable. For ex terior painting and large interior surfaces, it is wise to employ a good contracting painter. But there are innumerable smaller surfaces you yourself may keep painted up in excellent condition Woodwork, furniture, floors Summer Clearance due to the extensive MERCHANDISING PROGRAM THAT FAi 1 WF HAVE DECIDED TO START OUR ANNUAL MID-SUMMER CLElARANc-E SEVERA WEEKS EARUERTHaS uSU^^ STORE HAS BEEN RE-PRICED,AS- SURING YOU OF MONEY-SAVING VALUES NOW WHILE THE SEASON IS STILL EARLY, AND assuring us that our stock WILL BE SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED. WANTED WANTED: Jewelry Repair Work, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Sp5 H. E. Norris, over North Wilkesboro Grocery Co. It-pd MISCELLANEOUS lkarn beauty culture— Enroll-now—prepare yourself for "a well paying pasitlon. Call or write for ratee. Hlnshaw School of Beauty Culture, Box 4*r Norfh wnkesboro, N. C. 4-28-tf. DRtl 5JED WFLLS for all par- • PO.'WS at rcice'» the lowest ever '-quoted. For e^lmates call or at ouwe. H- Faw, •writ Who doesn’t remember those childhood stories about cats and . . . dogs and horses and cows that and smaller wall areas, talked ? The idea of an animal In order to be downright com- actually saying words was some- plimentary about you, your house thing wonderful and miraculous, must be clean and bright, spick Probably you still tell these same and apan. If you can, give it that stories to your children. new dress of paint inside and out. Well, animals may talk-so far If you can’t do that, scrub the as children are cohcemed-hut living daylights out of it. Make it there is one thing which talks as spotless as .a' little boy -on a both to children and to grown- Sunday morning, ups... and that is your home. Mend that loose picket in the What your house looks like . . . fence and the sagging rail on the what it stands for in your lives porch. Semb your window blinds what it’ says about you and and 'repaint them. Be as^harsh the' way you Kve. These things in judging that honie of yours as speak louder than words. your worst enemy would be. So often we let our homes say It isn’t a matter of going out the wrong things about us, sim- and refurnishing your bouse and ply because we haven’t bothered making a lot of expensive altera- to spruce up... because we’re tob tions. It just means doi^ ahso* busy, or becatise we feel it will lately the bwt yoa cao,with irtiat tsflat nwrttthn we can afford, .^ydu have,>» • Shoes All white and two-tone shoes reduced $1.00. $2.95 and $3.95 Straw Hats $2.00 straw hats re duced to $1.00 and $1.50 Felt Hats $1.00 off on all felt hats —^now they are $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 Shirts - Shorts Manhattan, Wilson and Coiopers 50c shirts and shorts— Now 45c OR 3 FOR $1.28 ALL MEN’S SUITS REDUCED Most of them suitable for year ’round wear. Now priced— $1150, $14.75 and $19.95. For the thrifty man we have IS carried-over Topcoats To Sell At WHOLESALE PRICES TC Shirts - Shorts “Life Size” shirts and shorts— Now 25c OR 5 FOR $1.00 Sport Shirts Manhattan sport shirts, were $1.00; Now 65c Wilson Shirts Wilson-Bros, shirts, for merly $2.00, reduced to $1.25 Manhattan $2.00 Manhattan shirts reduced, except whites, $1.65 1 Large asswtment Fault less, No-Belt and Man hattan Pajamas, were $2.00— Now$1.48 . • T: “SSS.-; '-f
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1938, edition 1
8
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