North Carolina Newspapers

XHoe iatMHIS |s»>- "ilw t>Mlo«M tlra» 1> the »r» extending hexrtleet con- lUtlons end good wishes to th Street 5-10-26-Cent store >pen rridey morning. ' new store Is owned by Onbert T. Bare, t>ro4>rietor of Bnre’s Fair Store here and at Boone. Throughout this section of to day's issue of The Journal-Patriot 24 local buisness firms are ex tending their welcome and good wiahee to the ownership, man- BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS We Extend Best Wishes For Success To Mr. Gil bert T. Bau^, Owner of the —new— ^lOth Street 5c- 10c-25c Store Which Opens To The Public Friday SMOAK Furniture Co. —lOth Street— North Wilkesboro, N. C. agement and (personnel of the new store. These firms include Pearson Brothers, Gaddy Motor company; Red Cross Pharmacy, Hayes Hardware company. Forester Ice Cream company, Wilkes Hatch ery, Yadkin Valley Motor com pany, Presley E. Brown, Wilkes boro 'Manufacturing company, Smith Signs, Church Hardware company, Wilkes IMrnlture Ex change, B. B. Eller Produce com- 'Pany, Tenth Street Barber Shop, O. F. Eller and Sons, Mark-Down Furniture company, The North western Bank. Stroud Mutual In surance Agency, Hackney Depart ment Store. Smoak Furniture company, Hadley Hardware com pany, Duke Power company, Snap py Lunch, Forester’s Nu-Way (C Street). RouBKlUver Ronte 2 News CCC Considers Closinsr Camps In State Soon Washington.—The COC’s plan for reducing the num'btr of its camips from 1,500 to 1,227 to I meet President Roo.sevelt’s budget I recommendations was made ipub- ' lie Monday by Representative I Johnson (D), Okla, Director J. J. McEntee told Johnson, at his request, that the CCC would discontinue 273 catuips permanently beginning March 31, close 160 others for seasonal and other rea.sons not related In econ omy, and re-estaiblish them in new locations, reopening some old ones aiid opening some new camps. The nermanent reduction is based tipon the budget recommen dation of $230,000,000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The aippro'priation for the present ti.s- cal year was $295,000,000. The House appropriations committee has not yet acted upon the new apipropriation. It was learned the CCC .might revise its plan if the appropria tion should be either larger or smaller than the 'budget recom mendation. f Let Us Service Your Car While You Do Your Trading At The New 10th Street 5c-10c-25c Store We Wish This Store and It’s Owner, Mr. Gilbert T. Bare, the Fullest Measure of Success Forester’s Nu-Way Service ‘C” STREET Claude Key, Manager ONE STOR SERVICE Day and .Night We Extend ^EST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO Mr, Gilbert T. Bare WHO OPENS HIS NEW 10th STREET 5c-10c-25c STORE Friday Morning, March 15th The Public Will Find This New Store Modem In Every Respect. Yadkin Valley Motor Co. FORD — MERCURY — UNCOLN ZEPHYR ROARING RIVSIR, Houte 2, March 12.—No definite change was reported last week in the condition of Rev. N. T. Jarrts, critically ill more than two months. €hurch services >were held last Saturday and Sunday at Oak For est, Cranlberry, and the colored people’s church. Union Grove. (Mrs. Grace Bell is said to be recovering nicely from a severe attack of pneumonia and is able to sit up. Mr. Thurmond Myers was mong those in the Wil'keabtoros Saturday on business. Mrs. Dare Cothren and little son have been spending three weeks with her mother-in-law Mrs. G. W. Cothren. ,Mrs. 'Nella Johnson returned recently to Mr. Tom Poteat’s after visiting at her old home and Mr. B. L. Johnson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wheeler, of Kannapolis, were called to this neighborhood on account of the serious Illness of her sister, Mrs. Grace Bell, and staid a few days. Several of the family of Mr. James L. Mastin are s.ald to have been ill recently, with mumps colds, and other ailments, but are thought to ibe convalescing Mrs. Laura Linney, who had seemed to feel considerably bet ter since Christmas, was not as well the 'past week or two. Nathaniel Parks, colored, of Ramseur, .sipent a few days here week-before-last. Miss Dolsie Cothren, employed by the Chatham Manufacturing Co., Elkin, was expected home to spend the week-end with her mo ther, Mrs. Ada Cothren, and other ho.Tiefolks. 'Mr. Will Anderson has recent ly been building a nice little dwelling near the home of his father, .Mr. Bob Anderson. Mansfield Parks, colored, is in receipt of a letter from Clay Pegram. former Dellaplane resi dent. Clay said his only child was an 18-year-old boy, George, who is a sophomore in college. tlon of 9 cpuntiM and 3S small Unrat. ‘ they, have, all' (been, refl- nanoed. Of thi* iMnnber. there are (Only, 2 e>xDntiea ajpid .2i2 . towns tdhlcb iu« be ing refinance ■». ■,. ' f' I found when Xtbegan thts' work that those unite, which were In dafahit 1n- vokii« some extsa^lna>T..meth- od of-alleviaittiw the condition. Heavy annual "matniities of bonds could not be met'even those units whose debt was not sxcess- Ive and the debt incurred by some unjUuestlonahly was in excess of th4j|r ability to .pay. The market derfend for offerings of refund ing' ibonds had disappeared en tirely and thia method of refi nancing was no longer available. I then set about to perfect plans for refinancing under vol untary agreements between local units and their creditors, and set up a Refinancing Division in the Local Government Commission. Where units could meet their ob ligations in full if they were giv en an extension of time, bonds were exchanged at par and the maturities sipread out so that they could be met when due without increasing the tax rate. Those who were una'ble to pay in full, plans were submitted to Mr. Holleman is said to be planning to move one of his mills to the other side of the Yadkin to do some sawing. This is sawmill neighborhood and some of President Roose velt’s reforestation will doubtless be needed. There have been four operating in a radius of about half mile of each other. Messrs. Flolleman and Holland have been ■sawing Mr. M. M. .Mathis’ tim ber isnee about last April. Mr. Robt. N. Holland has recently been sawing the trees on the old Tilley place for the American Furniture Co. He has sawed at nine yards. Mr. Lee St. John attended ser vices at Cranberry Saturday aft ernoon. Though there are plenty of cows and hens in this pari of the county, there seems to be so.me- thing of a dearth of milk and eggs- A Mr. Tharpe, connected with the Roaring River cotton mill, was here last week and secured Mrs. Laura Linney’s young cow, little Pansy, to feed for her milk 2 or 3 months. Though Pansy found her only calf at 18 months and has not been fresh in 17 or 18 months, she is considered a good little cow, according to Mr. L. Jarvis, who kept her four months. short time aigo, .Mr. Bob Ed- iniiisten moved his sawmill from a hollow near Mr. Silas Johnson’s farm to a hillside 'where the late James F. -Mastin claimed to have seen a ghost, just opposite the rock pile in the big bottom on the west side of the creek and nearly opposite the house at the old Tilley place. Ye scribe, who 'was 3 or 4 years old, saw the al leged “haunt” also. It looked like a gorilla or. man just the color of an old dead tree. Mrs. Laura Linney said it was only one of the late Mrs. Martha G- Armstrong’s .. ,i.S A,—-,'• «2 vtere ' and their obllga- ’’■‘tfie excep- Sd'We ^tUkine Ufbolh wsidi ^ of famflr repofted. came aibout 10 o^elodk id hti fiedr: room' at the’ home ^ at ftaalt Miller on North Bridge’ - street with whom he lived. Memibere vt-- the Bunlly heard him screamy rushed to the room and fout^, his body on hhe floor, they re ported. Allred was a World War vet eran and had undergone treat ment In veterans’ hospital tor In juries suffered during the war.- iSurriTors Include his estranged wife, (Mrs. Martha Allred; ddts daughter, 16; a son, Hennaar t4, now in Washington; a 'brother iB Galax, Va,, and a sister. Funeral arrangements are in- conxplete. ,'X^ur^ M ‘tim, If fitidkitf in North cir^ tfearif P ’ ' ft um the bondholders providing for a reduction in interest and for sink ing funds to 'be set up for their retirement prior to their matur ity date, at the option of the unit, or to purchase bonds in the market at less than 'par. While the refinancing which has already 'been done, and is /being done, is the first step and the amount saved in interest approximately $46,000,000.00 is a great help, the task is not completed by any means—the real savings will come in being able to (buy bonds at a fair price and therefore the Director of Ix)cal Government still ha's a great duty and service to render to the local units in se curing their bonds, and will be able to do so now that most of the refinancing has been com pleted. During the past four years $6,- .302,088.00 par value of bonds have been retired for $2,772,- 918.00, or an average cost of a- 'jout 44c. This represents a sav ings to the units during this per iod of time of $3,529,170.00. A large nuni'ber of the units have only recently been refinanced and therefore have not yet built up .sinking funds, and of course, when they are all completed these figures will materially increase each year: 'but the figures given above will give some idea of what we may expect the savings to be in the future. Says Added Revenue May Be Required goats, and she would milk a gal lon of milk'from dt. Church Notes At Walnut Grove The me-mibers of Walnut Grove Baptist church have added a pair of attractive heatrolas to their aucytprlj^, .^^erehy giving com fort and beauty to the interior. The Sunday school opens at 10 o’clock each Sunday morning ex cept for the second and fourth Sundays when it opens at 1:30, followed iby the preaching service at 2:30. Although the weather conditions have not favored full attends nee for some time, the Sunday school has progressed. Vauglhn Jennings is. superinten dent. Rev. C. C. Holland, who has served as ipatstor for over eleven rears, filled his regular appolnt- nent Sunday. More highway fatalities occur on -Satui^y than aby other day. Washington.—'New tax legisla tion became a destinct threat Monday when President Roose velt suggested to congressional leaders that additional revenue may have to be raised to offset farm parity price suheidies. Senate Democratic Leader AI- ben W. Barkley revealed that Mr. Roosevelt brought the sub ject up at his regular Monday legislative conference in connec tion with the Senate appropria tion committee’s addition o f $21'2,000,000 for parity payments to the 1941 agriculture appropri ation bill. The discussion was general, Barkley said, and no decision was made. A conference of House Rapub- licans meantime unanimously adopted a report prepared by a 13-man com'mittee (headed by Rep. James W. WadaWorth, N. Y., apposing Mr. Roosevelt’s 'budget request for $460,000,000 of spe cial national defense taxes. BEST WISHES —TO THE— lOth Street 5c-10c-25c Store O.F. ELLER &S0N Wholesale Groceries • and Feeds Field and Garden Seeds PLEASE ACCEPT OUR BEST WIW^ES FOR GREAT SUCCESS WITH YOl» NEW lOth STREET 5c-10c-25c WHICH YOU WILL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FRIDAY, MARCH 15th It Was A Pleasure To Furnish Part Of The Finished Material Used In Goostruc tiny The Interior Of Your Store. Cotton Pushed Into Limelight Present conditions have pushed the much-abused and long-suffer ing cotton crop 'back into the limelight this year, says J. O. Rowell, extension entomologist at State College. Especially in tobacco counties have growers indicated they plan to plant their full cotton acreage allotment. For the past two years, North Carolina has produced un usually short crops of lint. Since the Triple-.4. program states that farmers may market all the cotton they produce on their alloted acres, every effort should be made to get a good harvest, Rowell said. Before they can do this, the State College man pointed out, they must take steps to control the ever-/present and ever-deadly enemy of the crop, the boll weev il. If a program of poisoning is started in time and closely ad hered to, good yields may be ex pected. Rowell said that cotton should be planted as early a.s the season will permit. This is the first step in the fight against the weevil. Then, too, varieties which will mature the bolls quickly should 'be used. The following varieties o f j 31-32 to 1 1-16 inch staple are: recommended for the different sections of the State: Upper Coastal Plain: Coker 100, Mexican, and Farm Relief. For the heavier soils of the lower Coastal Plain: Coker 100 and Carolina Foster. For the Piedmont area: Mexi- Coker 100, and Farm Re- Wilkesboro Manuincturuig Company —BUILDING MATERIALS— ’Phone 7 North Wilkesboro, N. C. can lief Pre-square poisoning should be started as soon as the squares be gin to form, or when the plant is 5 to 6 inches high, and 'before the squares are large enough for the weevils to puncture. After the squares form, a good program of dusting should be em ployed as a further control of this insect enemy. Best Wishes For Success In Abundance To Our New 10th Street Sc-10c-25c Store Which Will Be Opened Friday By Mr. Gilbert T. Bare. The New Store -la a Splendid Addition to Our Street. Hayes Hardware Co. FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS 10th Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. OUR BEST WISHES To Our New Neighbor—The STREET 5c-10c-25c STORE lOlh Our firm congratulates the owner of this new store, Mr. Gilbert T. Bare, on the occasion of the opening of his new store on Friday, March 15th Maj" It Prove Popular With The Buyii^PuUic. ’ (IDDI MOTOR 00 Your Chevrolet Dealer TENTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.