Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 2, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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^2,nOl80 WmHiw H^inS WIHTEa^; T^athe TOB%aau£l*ATEk)T. KOitTB WlLgBffiOaO. d. c. Campal^ W«tUi Wttfctjtbors^^^: ^ yrm “ 1*ART. r-'tliiatr* STOPPED WEARING § A TRACK SlilT . i A TRACK SUIT -.^g^ ™iBAii ,as* WfAIHER' “US' • '-^y •’ ^ . • i --^ • 1 —eil to ait In tW f nio vrltli my teeth chottccinc. Now, I’m nil aet for eoinfort lit HanbS miSdiMBtight Wnrrot Skts. Hanks WorrsB Scrs gito yon outdoor waimtii with indoor comfort. You feel rigbt, too . .. with the gentle, nthletie aup- port of theHANKSKNlT Crotoh'Guard. Se ^oar Hanes Dealer today. P. H. Hanea Knitting Compan; Wlnaton-Safem HANES WINTER SETS 50c to 79c THC OARMDrr CnfeR-CnN W*mr‘a middle- weicbt imdemliirt. Tbea ehooee • pair p# Crpteli-Giiard Whed-Shtelde (£!«- «V« «l»OTe)a or Croteb-Guard Sbertt* Combed yam * • • or 105| wool* HANEd USAVTWBIGHT CHAMPIONS $1. Otben 79e to A2. Beat Winter Blasts LaxlngtoB, Oot. SO. — Three flOO hills, folded compactly, which dropped from an Atlantic City, N. J., man’s rest pocket at the street curb here a tew days ago, have been restored to the owner, who is now in Mlami^Fla., although he was many miles a- ^way whec he discovered the losa and there were no distinguishing nuirks to identify the money. Bill Hankins, IB. high school I Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. I Hankins, local merchant, was on hla way to school when he picked wp the money. He was able to suppress his excitement until he returned home for lunch at noon and turned the find over to his mother, who awaited develop ments that were not long in com ing. Walter B. Handy and wife, who have a home at Atlantic City but spend much of their summers In Maine and winters in Miami, had spent the previous night at the home of local friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simon, en route to Florida. He wired back to Mrs. Simon that the hills were missing, noting two places he had left his car after leaving the Simon home. She made inquiries and then raked up all the leaves about her yard in search for the treasure before she heard of young Hankins’ find. Restoration was made promptly, and It Is un derstood the finder has been re warded. Concord. Oct. 28.—After Judge Alien Owyn sentenced him to serve from 25 to SO years In the state penitentiary for the second- degree murder of Floyd Hol- shouser at Kannapolis last March, Elmer Turner asked the Jurist,. “Your honor, could you change that to the gas chamber?” "The court has already P^sed ^ Harry Judgment,’’ was the reply from nttomev general, slgn- the bench .. Washington, Oct. 80.—^North Carolina today became ,the first state to ratify a plan of cot^ra- tlon and assistance In the enforce ment of the fair labor sUndards act of 1938 when Gov. Clyde R. ■ Rooy and Forrest H. Sbuford, to clean up or dUiog up ^0 retaO >oer outlets lu Koitt visions , whJdi aro go lawful,, ipcinpt «P|l Use the advertising columns o i this paper as your shopping guide. Come Here For HANES UNDERWEAR -with— HANES WINTER SETS BARE'S FAIR STORE Tenth Street HARRIS BROS, DEPARTMENT STORE A Cabarrus Superior court Jury gave its verdict to a crowded courtroom at 7:40 o’clock tonight after deliberating for four hours. The state had asked for a first- j united States department of degree conviction. No appeal Is enforcement of the McMullan, attorney general, sign ed an agreement it Raleigh desig nating the No-'a Caroline depart ment of lab r as the representa tive of the wage and hour dlvl^ ion and the children’s bureau of expected. The Turner trial started here last Wednesday. The murder charge grew out of the fatal shooting of Floyd Holshouser, who the state charged, was the Intended victim of robbery by Turner last March 24. Colored Woman Dies Frances Fle’cher, 4Y-year-old colored resident of Roaring Riv er, died Tuesday and tu.ierul ser vice was ehld today at Sandy Creek with Rev. Patterson in charge. She leaves two daugh ters, Rose and Violet Fletcher, and two sons Clemmons and M- bert Fletcher. The State College Extension Service has found through its demonstration farm program that applying l::r.o and phosphate to pasture not only Increases the yield of grass, but the practice also improves the feed value of the grass. Let the advertising columns of this newspaper be your shopping^ guide. Drop In At Our Friendly Store —for— HANES UNDERWEAR A Big Variety Of Sizes and Styles B E L K ’ S North Wil’tesboro’s Shopping Center Signor Benito Mussolini keeps getting stiller and stiller. Pretty soon he will be as silent as Mr. Garner.—Detroit Free Press. labor in the enforcement of the federal wage and hour law In North Carolina. The agreement, effective No vember 1, 1939, follows enabling legislation passed at the last ses sion of the North Carolina state legislature and is in line with the regulations Issued September 21, 1939, by the wage and hour di- ihto the''eastem,X WM^^ *>4 piedmont aectlona of .&e fUto.- During ..the month 6t Oeto^, the committee * petitioned the boards of commlsstonera of fonr counties to revoke the retail beer Ilceuses of nine dealers. Informa tion on which other petHlona will be based was compiled during the month and will be Died with oth er boards in Novenrber, H was announced. Colonel Edgar H. Bain,' of Goldeboro, 6tate Director i n charge of the beer industry’s “clean up or close up’’ campaign in North Carolina, filed petittons requesting the revocation of three licenses in Buncombe, three in New Hanover, two in Gaston, and one in Bmnswlck county. The di rector based the petitions on the allegations that these retailers had operated beer outlets In vio- 1938, oy me wage auu u«ui visio^ and the children’s bureau, the public with the approval of Secretary of ■ ^®*mre. Labor Frances Porklns, for the utilization of slate agencies for investigations and inspections un der the wage and hour law. Seven other states have passed similar enabling legislation per mitting their state labor depart ments to act as the representa tive of the federal agencies charg ed with enforcement of the wage and hour law, and other state a- greements are in process of nego tiation at the present time. Spe cial enabling legislation is not necessary in some states which already have the general powers to take such action. “Our committee has been or- IMPORTANT TAX NOTICE I 3 state College Answers Timely Farm Question Question: How can I prevent! my chicks from picking at each j other all the time? Answer: The habit is usually An average American is the one formed during the growing period 1 1_ Vv-vr rtvrtxxr/1i V>«y rtiTAr- who can’t afford to be without a new model car, neither can he afford to own one.—Greensboro Ga. Herald-Journal. Granted that history must re peat itself, is it necessary to ov erdo it?—Pittsburg Post-Gazette. The Nobel people will probab ly offer no peace prize this year. At least, though, they could post a reward for the dove.—Detroit News. and is caused by crowding, over heating, lack of green, feed or too little fibre in the ration. Many poultrymen feed liberally o f whole oats to the laying flock to curtail this vice and where whole oats are used during the growing period with plenty of range and green feed the habit Is less likely to occur. There are small metal picking preventive devices on the market which give satisfactory results and these may be secured | from any poultry supply house. As directed by law, it will be the duty of the County Attorney to start foreclosure suits at an early date on 1937 impfud taxes. If convenient for you to pay your taxes be fore suit is started, it will save you a considera ble amount of extra cost. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, C. G. POINDEXTER, COUNTY ACCOUNTANT Tomlinson’s $50,000. Stock Release NOW xvA GREAT WEEK! SALE NOW O N PRICES SHOT DOWN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Extra Specials For Friday and Saturday ' We Don*t Give A “Hoot” What Hitler Does! It’s A Price War! COME! Make The Most Of It! New Shipment Girk’ Coats Ridiculous One to customer ai as lot lasts. I long Friday, 9AM. GOOD 4-String BROOMS ISc Regular 25c Value SATURDAY, 9 A. M. As long as lot lasts (Store Opens Earlier) OCTAGON SOAP a CAKES-gc All day Friday and ^tarday We’ve turned our guna on $50,000 worth of merchandise, and prices are falling like aeroplanes in Europe! We are raining Bargains by the hun dreds on Western North Carolina. “Ruaaia-in” and see just what we’re talking about! Don’t forget tJie values in our **Bomh” cellar. And folks, you can shop in good ol’ U. S. A. without a gas made! Men’s Pullover SWEATERS (BASEMENT) FALL SILKS AND SPUN RAYONS 29c 39c 48c FIRST QUALITY OILCLOTH 19c (BASEMENT Size 8 to 14—Reg, $4.96 Value Special- - (BASEMENT) $3.95 COAT SWEATERS for men or women ★ CAP-TOE WORK SHOES $1.39 Regular $2.00 Values (BASEMENT) ★ ★ Lot To $2.95 Men’s OXFORDS $1.69 (BASEMENT) ★ ★ WOMEN’S FALL COATS $4.88 Regular $5.95 Values ★ LOT 49c Hundreds of Pairs Women’s and Children’s Work Shirts 39c Special Friday and Saturday (BASEMENT) ★ MEN’S KNIT UNIONS 49c Regular 69c Value (BASEMENT) ★ S-H-O-E-S 97c $1.47 $1.94 Ladies’ Silk HOSIERY In Dovedown and other Brands 79c Value Pairs For $1^.25 Friday 4 P.M. -Special- Qnilt Cotton 10*^ POUND Crinkle Bedspreads 39^ s XlmH one to caatoais Satnrday, 3 P.M.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1939, edition 1
3
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