Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 28, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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. eefebratton at 21?2I ^ F%nVs ckirch.v^ttnUay mam- IjA jfct Mftrch Sl^l, 1^ nine o’clock. •enH|B^th,o United Thank * '* *««rin« wlll’^ presented at the ■«5^- •»& fOR Qukk AtrioN FOR RENT ^OR RENT: 10 acres good river bottom land., See Mrs. R. L. Wellborn, WUkesboro, K. C. 3-28-lt FOR SALE OR RENT in AVilkes- boro, new S-room house with hardwood floorsv modern con- venlences, good garden. H. M. Phillips. - 3-28-2t-pd VRMSHED APART5fE\T in Wilkesboro for rent, three rooms, private bath; lights, water and refrigeration fur- lished. Phone 289-R. 3-11-tf FOR SALE OR SALE: On© y6ke good wx>rk steers; weight 2100 pounds.— See or write W. E. Smithey. Wilkesboro. N. C. 4-l-2t JUT I>AFFODII>l at reasonable pric^‘. Transplanle'l pansy plants, 50c dozen. Kine Gladi- a^i bulbs, all colors. 50 bulbs $i.00. We deliver. Archie 0:;il- vie. Phone 27-F-Ot. Oak woods. N. C. ;i-28-U-pd Described as a “swing musicar' picture highlighted by romance and laughter, Universars “Ma! He’s Making Eyes At Me,” at the New Orpheum Theatre Monday, April 1, presents four lilting song compositions in addition to an array of dancers, singers and comedy favorites. Constance Moore, who plays* ■ ■ ■ ■ the romantic lead opposite Tom FOR S-ALE: 19;{» (.lunTolct Mas- :*r DeLuxe Sedan; new tires; extra clean. Bargain price.— Zjandis 'Hre & Pans Co., North Wilkesboro, N. C It-pd WEST STORE drawers and counters for sale cheap. Mrs. C. L. Hartley, Eerguson, C. 3-2S-U Brown in the story. Introduces the new song. "Unfair to Love.’’ She also sings the title song, ^ "Ma! He’s Making Eyes at Mf. *’| latest of the old time melodies to be revived to popularity on the screen. Marie Greene and the "Merry Minstrels” offer a streamlined ar rangement of the Strauss master piece, "The Blue Danube.’’ j Richard Carle, former musical comedy idol of Broadway and London, sings his own composi tion, "I Found a Lemon in the Garden of Love," which he wrote many years ago in collaboration with M. E. Rourke. Said to be one of the most zest ful musical films to come out of Hollywood in recent months, the' picture features a colorful revue of latest feminine styles displayed on dozens of shapely models. Its supT)orting cast include^ Anne Nagel. Jerome Cowan. Elizabeth Ri.^don and Fritz Feld. The picture wa.s directed by Harold Schuster and Josepli Pan ford wa.s the associate producer. Elwood Bredell did the photog raphy. ‘MA! HE’S MAKING EYES AT ME” D.—“LeTT-^ost Exports To South American Increase Tom Frown and onstanco Moore in "Ma! He’s M- king Eyes at Mo.’’ Rotenone Will Help Control Bean Beetle FOR SAIJ'I: Two Uuw-year-old mules; two three - year - old Worses: two elght-mouths-old mule coll.*?: one three-year-old itare: one srx-year-old horse; one fresh milk cow. Paul J. '•’’ftstal, at Cnited Supply Co. 3-21-tf FOUR HORSES. F\>»>Lion truet- or, carts and nnchinery. International Shoe company. 3-2S-2t FOR SATjE: Walko TaWet*, Poul- trr. Horse, Cattle and Dog Remedies. At Red Cross Phar- aaey. 4-l-4t FOR SALE: Srradoh Pads, print ed on cne side. Special, three (3; pounds for 5o.—Carter- Huhbard Publishing Co. tf 'lltAOl'ORS: Ft3. F»0, iO-20. 22-36, Fordson and high class C^ed farm Implements. Cars. 1939 Buick 41 Sedan, 1937 LaSalle Ceupe. Trucks, 1939 International and Ford Plck- 1938 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton. Rtdlcalously low prices. Henk- il’a, 9tatesville, N. C. 4-1-llt Exports from the ruitod States to South .America amoiiiiied to approxinuuely in ihe calendar year 1939. or an in crease of nea; ly 10 per cent over the preceding year. This is the largest figure for many years and heip.s to offset the decline in ex ports to Europe resulting from the war. “This increase in exports to South America is of great import ance to the American farmer,” slates the Chilean Nitrate Educa tional Bureau. “Europe has had to shift its purchases here from agricultural products to military supplies. South America, on the other hand, is not only buying more agricultural products from the United States, but also more industrial products, thus strengthening the farmer’s do mestic market.” TfUSUAL BARGAINS In good need cars and trucks, several makes and models. Wilkes Mo- tar company, two miles west on Boone Trail. 10-2-tf WANTED South must export about half of its cotton and half of its tobacco, hut that the South cannot sell to other nations unless it also buys from them. Foreign countries can only pay for American products with American dollars, and they can only obtain American dollars by selling their own non-competi tive products to the I'nited States. “Our commerce with Chile is a good illustration of this.” the Bureau states. “Total exports from the United States to Chile in 1939 amounted to $20,789,000, which is iA' far the largest figure lor the pa.-^t ten years. One of the factors which made this export trade (lossible was the sale of rhileaii nitrate of soda in this ronriiry. amoiiiuiiig last year to a little over B30.iH.i0 ton.s. If yon are trmi»l)!ed with Mexi can bean lieelles—and almost every truck farmer and home gardener is. J. O. Rowell. Exten- oion entomologhst re’oin mends that you dust or spray your plants with rotenone. It is avnliable at insecticide dealers all »v(u- Ijie State and Rowell stroiivly urges that it be purchased ready-mixed. Rotenone is very toxic to in- sect.s. but is not poisonous to liu- mans, the entomologist explained. It can be applied on beans at any stage of pod development without fear of poisoning when the beans are served at the ta ble. "It is not advisable to use cal cium arsenate on beans, as plant injury often results,” Rowell con tinued. "Arsenate of lead should never be used on bean foliage because serious injury and reduc ed yields usually follow Its ap plication.” I Treatments should be started when beetles are first found on the beans, or when egg masses iieconie numerous on the under side of the le£^ve.s, the Extension specialist said. From one to three and sometimes four, applications are necessary, depending on prevalence of the insects th( " Greennboro,. N. ' ^hozn^.Fblch tan b* porchaked at from 60 cents to one' dollar,, a day will ,receive the viajpr atten tion of the l>uildlng industry In North Carolina during 1940.” Mr. Aubrey G. McCabe, State Di rector for the Federal Housing Administration, declared today. He said the FHA has provided adequate financing facilities on generous terms to make possible the purchase of a new home by practically every family In North Carolina which now pays* as much as $20.00. monthly in rent. "Largely through the efforts of the Federal Housing Adminis tration. the attention of the home building industry has ibeen focused on the low-cost home market.” Mr. McCabe asserted. "For nearly six years the PHA has been advocating the develop ment of small modern homes, at tractive in design and soundly built of durable materials which could be bought or built for $3,* 000 and less. This type of dwell ing. it was felt, would be readily acceptable by families with an nual incomes of from $1,000 to $2,000, but which never could hope to acquire a home of their own under the old home financing system of high interest rates, short term mortgages and mul tiple financing methods.’’ "The history of the FHA has plainly shown the trend in home buying consistently has been to wards lower cost dwellings, as the single insured mortgage plan and low interest rate.s under the FHA Better Housing Program, have placed home ownership within the means of fainilics in the lower income brackets.” Recognizing that fact. the building industry cooperating with the building material man ufacturers, have been working to- getlier in the interest of lowering home costs. They have succeeded to the extent that homes can ,be built for less than $3,000 which are architecturally attractive, sturdily built and planned so as to meet the owner’s family needs. This t©'pe of home must be locat ed in a desirable neighborhood which gives promise of lasting usefulness for residential pur poses and which is adequately served by utilities, schools, churches, and shopping facilities. "These low-cost homes can, under tho liberal terms orf. PHA fimmchig facilities, he purchased for as little as 10 per cent of the total cost, including the land, as down payment—and in some cas es as little as 5 per cent—and the balance paid over a long term period in monthly installments of $2.S.OO or less. The monthly pay ments include not only the in Lexlngton,—N. Oaither. of Harmony, rwas chair man of the Aboard '^'.f ;ra3teas of the Lexington OhiMnh^r Home of the NH*th iCan>iliia St^ Coun cil of the Junior Order, nt the tpitial meeting of cbe Completed board here yesterday. Gaither la state councilor of the order. J. L. White, Oxford, Tice coun cilor, was named rice chairman; E. V. Harris, Tarboro,. ^retary, and Gurney T. Hood, of Raleigh, treasurer. W. M. Sh'. for'^ re.-*'ec!ed BUperinleud''!:: of ihe -iiome, a post he has held since it was es tablished by the Junior Order National Council 12 years ago. The executive committee named includes N. Sankey Gaither, chair man; J. L. White, E. V. Harris, Gurney P. Hood, Clyde L. Stan- cill, Smithfield, E. C. Byerly, Lexington, W. H. Powlaa, Black (Mountain, C. F. Mallard Jr., Bur- gaw, and Hugh Monteith, Sylva. Free Scholarships OBered 4-H Boys . J -11 111 ilerest and principal, hut also one- The dust method will probably ^ ‘ twelfth of the annual cost for ■WANTED: U*a.uty ojH>*rator, giKKl iWirsonality, splendid opportun ity for right party Write, send photograph, returned if re quested. Box 242, Lincointon, N: C. 4-l-2t-pd /ANTED: \ ^'ir\ who can cook. Popular Cafe. Wilkesl>oro, N. C. It-pd. JAN WAN'TEn for ILiwIcigh Route of 800 familie.-; in Wilkes County. Write today. Raw- leigh’s, Dept. NCD-164-SAH, Richmond. Va. or see L. G. iiarrold. North Wilkesboro. N. CV Route 1. 3-28—4-4-11-18CT) FAKTED: To do yoor radio re> pair work on all makes and models. Expert repairmen. Sat- Mactlot marantetxl, — Day Slectric 00., Phone 128. 8-10-tf Auction Sale At Roaring River On Tuesday, April 2 )ANTEl>ff Bring your typewrit ers, caah registers, Adding Ma- eMnee, computing scales, check writers, clocks, and sewing ma chines that need repairing and ©leaning to me up stairs over Garter - Hubbard Publishing Company, Ninth street. W. G. Harrison. 1-1-tf. An absolute auction sale of valuable real estate at Roaring River will be held on Tuesday, April 2. 10:30 a. m. Property of Miss Lynette Sal mons, consisting of 105 acres, has been subdivided and will be sold to the highest bidder. The prop erty includes business lots in Roar'ng River, --several large building lots and acreage tracts, small home and 69 acres of river bottom land divided into small tracts. A band will furnish music and ias?h prizes will be given. All are invited to attend the sale. prove most satisfactory, especial ly for the home gardener. Dust applications can be made at any time during the day if the wind is not blowing. The rotenone dust mixtures should not be used in a spray unless the manufacturer states on the label that a diluent ha.s Itecn used which will mix readily with whhm*. It is highly important that the dust or spray he applied on the underside of the leaves. taxes and fire and other hazard insurance, thus eliminating the nc^cessity for the owner to meet, annually or semi-annually, large lump sum payments.” "With approximately one half of North Carolina’s urban fami lies now paying rent, thousands these family groups are poten tial home-buyers and provide a market for low-cost homes w'hich, up to now' is virtually untapped. Special Livestock Sale On April 1st MlSGELANCeUS I08T: PocketJbook, containing $60 cash, driTtng license, tan^sfer card. lAberaJ reward lior return to Maurice Key, Roaring River, or Journal-Pa triot office. IS THE TIME to seli me yoor old game cocks, and your ©togs on their walks, ite me their weights and r beet price. I want to buy ry game cock I can get ^hlng over 6—4. Sherman ..m. Stow Port, After Easter SALE Of Ladies’ COATS and SUITS S2.98 One lot of about 50 coats and suits that formerly sold for $9.95 now being sacrificed for $2.98 each. A nice range of colors, styles and sizes to select from. HARRIS BROS. DEPT. STORE A special big livestock sale will be conducted at Wilkesboro Live stock Yard on Monday, April 1, beginning at noon. Sponsors anticipate the biggest sale of livestock ever held in this section and a number of head of purebred registered animals suit able for breeding purposes are expected to ibe offered for sale. There will also be a large number of White Face cattle for stocking and beef -purposes. Monday’s special sale, which will be in conjunction with the regular sale, will attract many buyei*s and should be the most successful ever promoted at the yard. Special prize.s. speeches and amusement galore is a.^sured all who will attend the sale. Landis Is Dealer For General Tires Announcement was made today of the appointment of Landis Tire and Parts company, located on C street in this city, as dis tributor for General Tires. General Tires are nationally knotwn for the safe and sturdy construction and for long mileage. In order to introduce the Gen eral Tire to the motorists of this section of the state, the firm is staging an opening celebration sale with special savings offered in order to better acquaint mo torists with the sterling qualities of the tires. Worn tires may be traded in for a liberal allowance and customers are invited to get quotations. General Tires will be sold on easy terms to suit the purchaser. Further details may We found In Landis Tire and Parts company’s advertisement elsewhere In this newspaper. Safety Education Among Bicyclists The safety education program being carried O’Ut among bicyclists of North Carolina apparently Is beginning to bear fruit, accord ing to Ronald Hocutt, Dir^jctor of the Highway Safety Division. Not an injury or fatality a- niong bicyclists has been reported in the State so far this year, Ho cutt said, whereas four bicyclists were killed and 53 injured dur ing the first three months of 1939. "We have made an excellent beginning this year,” commented Hocutt, "and 1 believe this can be taken to mean that bicycle riders in North Carolina are prac ticing safety and not that they have just been lucky.” In this connection, he pointed out, the 1939 Legislature added the bicycle to the vehicle classi fication, making it subject to the same rules of the road as the automobile, and many cities In the State have taken the first step in a program of prevention —the passage of a bicycle ordi nance providing for registration, inspection and licensing. Another forward step is being made in the organization of "Bi cycle ClU'bfe” among the younger groups. These clubs, sponsored principally by Parent-Teacher As sociations and Women’s Clubs, provide training, recreation and a sense of responsibility in safe cycling. "I want to urge every police department, civic organization and parents and teachers to en courage safe cycling and to lend every effort to the success' of the ‘Bicycle Clubs* being formed throughout the State," Hocutt said. “As the majority of bycycle riders are children, every effort must-be made to reach them though educational media i Free scholarships to the annual State 4-H Shore Course at N. C. State College July 22-27 will be awarded again to the outstanding club boy in each county in the Slate, annoiince.s L. R. Harrill, State 4-H Club leader. The schol arships' are valued at $5.00 each. Tlie Chilean Nitrate Education al Bureau donates the funds for these awards, through A. G. F'l(»yd. state manager of the Bu reau. The same organization a- wards a four-year scholarship to Slate College to the outstanding club boy in the State each year. Harrill has requested county farm and home agents to supply a list of the short course scholar ship winners by April 1. Each of the 1.200 clubs in the State is entitled to send one hoy and one girl as delegates to the short course. Turning to the subject of 4*H camps. State Leader Harrill said that Tom Cash. Ned Tucker, and E. M. "Nig’’ Waller have been reappointed directors of the Mill stone, S'wannanoa, and White Lake canip, respectively. A han dicraft instructor and cooks also will comprise the permanent staff at each camp. The county camp season will open June 3 and continue through August 31. Six thousand farm hoys and girls are expected to at tend 4-H camps during the com ing summer. Preliminary to the regular sea son. camps or instilutea for 4-H leaders will i)e held, starting at Millstone May 6-11 and continu ing through May 21-24 at Swan- nanoa. The White Lake leader Training school will be May 13- 1.5, and a fourth institute in the Northeastern district will be May 16-lS. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Day today were called to A’ilson on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Day’s father. St. Louie. All because of something safd, a man was under arrest yesterday facing eight charges. _ The man, booked as William J. Baldridge, became angry during a conversation with a young wom an and ripped the receiver from a public telephone. He then drove away in an automobile. Police pursued and caught him. They charged him with: 1—dis turbance of the peace; - 2—de struction of property; 3—care ts driving by speeding 60 miles an hour; 4—resisting arrest: aud 5,6,7,8—passing four stop signs.. 5th Sunday Singing Stony Fork Church Next session .of the Blue Ridge Singing association will be held with Stony Fork Baptist church near the Wilkes-Watauga line on Sunday, March 31. The program will open at ten a .'m. with de votional by Lawi*enc« Green, wel come address by Mrs. Winnie Green and response^ by A. V. No lan. All gospel singers are invited to attend and take part in the day’s program. Mr. Charles F. Estes, of Los Angeles, California, Mrs. John W. McClaskey. of Gallatin, Missouri. James A. Estes and Mrs. Martha Yates Taylor, of Sr^erryville, Va.. Messrs. Harry and E. C. Estes, of Mount Airy, spent a few hours today in this city visiting Mr. B. F. Estes. All are brothers and sis ters of Mr. B. F, Estes except Mrs. Taylor, who is a daughter of Mrs. McClaskey. Today was the first time .Mr. Estes here had seen his brother from Los An geles in 22 years. The Boomer= . Demonstrattoo day, March 81, at tb* Mrs. Ralph Swanson. ^ The devotlonals were President, Mre. J. M. was suggested that the rc be revised, and new nas Mrs. Herman Brooke a short talk on gardent which lliss Harriet gave a picture study of ] and the Doctor” by Hoff® ^ lowed by a demonstratloO'l niture arrangement. i Plans were made for ner which the Club will Jhe Dokie Club on April IT:00 p. m. A committee pointed for arrangement aoA^J ervision consisting of Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Herman shire, Miss Lucille Oerma«|N*i Mrs. I. J. Droyhlll. A emmittee was also at to serve at the luncheon for District Club meeting which bfe held at North 'Wilkesh sometime in May. Those’^ app ed were Mrs. G. B. Carlton, ICfi Annie Lou Ferguson, and Ml Eva German. ri At the close of the meeting - licious refreshments were oerv^ by the hostess. Mrs. Swanson, slsted by her sister, Mrs* I.( Broyhill. The April club meeting will held at the home of Mr German. ng will r.AKD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friend and neighbors for the through the death and bur^w of our beloved husband and brotb- er-in-law. Rev. B. O. Glass. MRS. DELIA GLASS AND FAMILY. Use the advertising columns this paper as your shopping -FOR SALE- 3 Pounds For Sc I / (Printed On Back Side Of Sheet) Carter-Hubbard Publishing Co,^ Telephone 70 North Wilkesboro, N. C. OUR FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW PRICE! Pronto Private File for keeping personal papers and other vnInnMe records at yonr finger tips 1. Confidential compartment built in cover, with separate lock • • • deiigncd for iniur- ance policiet, copy of will and other val uable papert. 2. Complete filing system, including a set of expensive red rope A to Z folders. 3. Additional folders labelcu "Unpaid BiUt”, "Bank Statements”, "Light-Heat-Phone”, "Taxes”, etc. 4. Sliding front makes filing easy and helps locate records instantaneously. 5. Rubber feet prevent marring furniture. 6. Nonaraiahabk chrome handles with space for index or namm card. 7. Made of COLD ROLLED STEEL in rich dark olive green finish, ^gmphtt with 2 locks and set of 2 fceyai , 6. Dinaasioo*—H’4* bij^ 12%* wide, deep. Carter Hubbard PabHshing Co.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 28, 1940, edition 1
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