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loMph II. PrsToUe, Real
HR* Dwier, reporU sereral sales
SMMle tturongli hXs office during
flMt two ireeks:
■ W. 0. (Bnd) Staley has pur-
. 'Bued the 40-acre farm of W. J.
' 'fanes west of Cricket and has
IDVed his family thereto.
Rnfus Colrard has leased a fill-
■C Station site from James Milter
JB'new highway 16 and will Im-
dRndlately erect a filling station
€■ the leMed property.
James R. Elium, of Salishury,
and will snb-dlTide It into sum
mer home Rtea.
Qlenn Hall has purchased a
lot in the T. B. Finley Park ad
dition from C. D. Coffey, Jr. '
C. D. Coffey, Jr., has purchas
ed the Walter Bauguees home
place In Jsfferson and will Imme
diately begin the erection of a
filling station to cost several
thousand dollars.
Relattens Miui Fop
Standard Oil Co^
Last year In North Carolina,
'207 persons were killed in acci
dents on highway curves.
GoodNewsTravelsFast
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COMWSY.t-t
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
FOR SALE BY
Dick’s Service Station
DAY and NIGHT
According to an announcement
today by C. M. Byers, Manager of
Elseo Marketers activities In North
Carolina, G. F. Ball has heen ap
pointed Public RelaUous Repre
sentative for the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey In Worth
Carolina.
Ball’? work will consist of ar
ranging showings of the com
pany’s motion pictures to service
cluba. colleges, schools, church
clubs. Industrial groups and oth
er organizations In the State. At
these showings. Ball will spet^k on
suUjeots iwrtalnlng to the motion
picture shown. His experience In
ten years of service with Standard
Oil in various capacities, quali
fies him to handle the work ef
ficiently.
Mr. Byers said: "Ball will co
ordinate the activities of our mo
tion picture department which
has grown to large proportions
within the past two years. It is
the feeling of the management
that a growing need exists to fur
ther the educational endeavors of
the Standard Oil Company In
North Carolina by bringing to the
public, outstanding and educa
tional motion pictures In an ef
fort to familiarize the people of
our stale with probler.’ of mod
ern industry and wiU show the
effects of constant scientific re
search on those proiblems.’’
Ball formerly handled the com
pany’s advertising activities In
North Carolina and spent three
years in E.sso’s New York Adver
tising Department. He- is a native
of Dayton, Ohio, and received his
education at New Mexico Military
Institute. Roswell, New Mexico,
and the University of Dayton, at
Dayton, Ohio. He will cover the
entire state of North Carolina,
with headqiirrters at the com
pany’s offices in the First Nation
al Bank Building, Charlotte.
'R> prore Be teniRtlUy of eoV,
» DoUeg, Tam, pwtry ooolir-
neined Prospor tagels has eteri'
ed to market an tee cream made
from cotton eeed meal and Uni
extfact. ■■ ■ v-.';.. . " t
At leant one group of State Im-
stltutione In North Carolina has
lio waiting list for admissions, W.'
C. Ezell, director of Institutions
and corrections for the State wel
fare department, said this week
in announcing 100 to 126 vacan-
cifs for white >boys and girls in
the state training schools for
white delinquents.
A Low Price BrmMow in this
Nar HUDSON
IH OHt
W(0W?D«,on
f, Be«®' “t; Cat
MORE SHE AMD ROOM-MOIE fOWER —THAM AMY OF THI
nus PROVED ECOMOMY THAT WUt AMAZE YOU
"OTHER THREE"
Never before, in a single year,
have so many regular buyers
of the "other three” lowest
priced cars changed over to
the new Hudson Six!
Any comparison of size,
room, luxury, performance
will tell you why . . . will
show you a long list of more-
for - your - money features
found only in Hudson.
We invite you to drive a
new Hudson over a route you
travel every day ... and make
this direct comparison with
your present car, or any other.
You’ll discover many more
reasons why Hudson’s 1940
sales gain is one of the fastest
in the company’s history.
LOWER PRICES .. . STARTING AT
$
670
for Coupe, delivered in Dc-
croit, includioA Federal cases,
not iocluding state and local
taxes, if any. Low time pay
ment terms. Prices subiect to
chaojtc without notice.
PRICE IHCtUDES; Patented Double-Safe Brakes—if hydraulics ever
fail (.any hydraulics mm through leakage due to accident or neglect),
iust push farther on regular brake pedal and stop; Dash-Locking
Safety Hood, hinged at front: Handy Shift at steering wheel; New
Cushion*Action Door Latches: AIRFOAM SEAT CUSHIONS
(small extra cost in Hudson Six closed models, standard in all
other Hudsons). And at small extra cost; OverdriTe and Weather-
Master Fresh Air and Heat Control.
’The state official qnoted East
ern Carolina Training School Sup
erintendent, 8 E. Leonard, who
was In Raleigh for a conference
this week, to the effect that it a
youth were actually in need of the
services of his Instiution in re
habilitating him into a useful citi
zen, applications for admission
would he accepted at any time.
‘"The same condition Is true at
all the white correctional Institu
tions,’’ Ezell said.
"Many school, welfare and
Juvenile court officials have the
idea that all state institutions of
every nature have long waiting
lists for admissions, but this is
not true In the case of white
training schools.
“The fact that 100 to 125 va
cancies exist in these instil utions
indicate one of two things—-eith
er that the youth in the state are
showing less delinquent tenden
cies than they were in years gone
by, or else that responsible offi
cials have not been sending in ad
mission requests in the mistaken
idea that capacities are overbur
dened.
"Unfortunately no facilities are
available for delinquent negro
girls and the school for delin
quent negro boys is too small and
has too limited maintenance ap
propriation to meet the existing
needs'.
“White schools have had va
cancies for a long time," Ezell
said.
^7
Pores Knob Home
Club Has Meeting
The Pores Knob Home Demon-
itratlon clu'b met Friday after
noon, May 10, in the home of
•Mrs. J. G. Bentley. The president,
Mrs. Burtle Broyhill, called the
meeting to order. The devotlon-
als were led by Mrs. T. M. Mich
ael. The scripture reading bring
ing out the love of ■ ririthrfr; >A
reading In honor of mothers was
Tiven by Mrs. L. P. Bentley.
An interesting discussion of the
famous picture “Whistler’s Moth
er’’ by Whistler was given by
Miss Carmine Broyhill.
The secretary, Mrs. P. M.
Lowe, called the roll. There were
thirteen present.
A report on the county council
meeting of April 20 was given by
Mrs. J. M. Bentley.
Final plans were made for the
District meeting to be held May
30.
Miss Harriet McGoogan gave a
demonstration on floor coverings,
after which a game searching for
.I liidden articles in the room was
enjoyed. The prize went to Mrs.
P. M. Lowe, who was first to
find the hidden articles.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess, Mrs. J. G. Bentley, assist
ed by Mrs. Margaret Barker, serv
ed angel food cake with straw
berries and whipped cream along
with fruit punch.
HUDSON OFFERS TODAY’S WIDEST CHOICE OF FINE AUTOMOBILES ... In Ey.ry Popular Pric. Clo.»
Bogioarns WHi IM lowoiL Sixoi or EighN ... Evory Popular Body Typo .. . Exfro Wido Rango of Colon and
Upholtltry. Wholivor Prieo You Plon to Pay, Soo Your Hudxon Doolor For MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY
Wilkes Motor Company
Boone Trail Highway
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
BAGGING
A new program to encourage
the manufacture and sale of bagg
ing made from cotton to cover
cotton bales has been announced
by the U. S. Department of Agri
culture.
More than 25,000 drivers’ lic
enses have been revoked by the
Highway Division since 1935.
INOREASING
With farm te.come increasing
seasonally, a higher total for the
first Blx months of this year' as
compared with 1939 is expected
by the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultur
al EkmnO'mics.
.h", Chas. W. Moseley
JiMMM of the StORuch and
Internal Medioine
WiU be at Dr. H M. Hntehois' ot
fice every Monday, beginning
APRIL 22ND
_ , - dMUna irntR the
crop iiflw
!^of win reach 1 aliiijifhtar aert Septwaber er
CB.
DEANE
LOOK AT THESE FACTS
In 1938 Deane carried by splendid majorities eight counties, and
received a splendid vote in the other four counties of the District. His
former friends remain steadfastly loyal. Great numbers of strong lead
ers and voters in general who did not support him in the former race
are now some of his most staunch supporters because they also feel that
he should have been given the nomination two years ago!
Here Is Why He Is Winning
Deane has been contacting personal
ly from one hundred to three hundred
voters every day. He has spoken with
thousands of individuals in every walk of
life in every county. He knows the Dis
trict and the problems and needs of the
people. A Moore County newspaper said
of him, recently: “He is an indefatigable
worker, a shrewd organizer and he may
fool the wise guys as he did in his former
race.”
'Voters in all walks of life are working
for Deane because they know he does not
have a single campaign manager or hired
worker. On Saturday vote early for a man
who will fight and work for the people and
the district. Ask your friends to support
him and use your car to bring Deane voters
to the polls.
Final Message!
My final message is one of
sincere appreciation for the
way my friends throughout
the District are supporting
my candidacy. My victory on
Saturday will be YOUR vic
tory because you are making
it possible.
Reports from every sec
tion of every county of the
District make me positively
confident of success.
Let me urge that you DO
NOT LET UP IN YOUR EF
FORTS UNTIL EVERY
VOTE IS CAST AND
COUNTED.
Sincerely yours,
C. B. DEANE.
(This advertisement is inserted in the Journal-Patriot by friends of C. B.
Deane in this county who believe in fair play and who feel that the best inter
est of our county will be served in sending Deane to Congress)
Aunt Sall3^s
Old Fashioned Bread
Now On Sale At Your Grocers
Try a loaf of this new bread today—you will like its home made flavor—you will like it for toast, served plain with your meals, or
with butter or jam between meals
TRY THIS NEW BREAD ONCE, YOU WILL INSIST ON IT THEREAFTER
Ask for **Aunt Sally^s OLD FASHIONED BREAD
- - - Statesville, North Carolina
Piedmont Baking Company