K.^P;L(xl^to fclB MiNT: Two or (hMO hmki MfSlakBAor ont«r- Also forntsbed bed ttoais'/a02 B'sad aftk'streets. Pbone 385-M. It-pd ‘Sow A N B BOARD: SIS ^IfqKCtb SO:s«t. Cool frost bed^ g looms. Meals it preferred. Rea- 'soBsIble. Pboae 246-W. 6-3-4t new Fnn^'itboM hoitsb on •Moravian Falls hiKbwsy 3 1-2 miles from Wllkesbopo. Rent reasonable. See Mrs. Brace Fbilllps at Belk’s deportment store. It FOR SALE SlilOHTLT D8KD aet Book Trails, good price. Phone 379. ’ It-pd ■riNET TYPE PIANO, oaSe dam aged In shipping. Big bargain for quick sale. J. L. Garwood, Old Wilkesboro. 8-3-2t PETUNIAS, Scarlet Sa^ Ooleiis, Marigolds, yellow feverfew, flowering tobacco, vincas, strawflowers, cigar plants, snapdragons, gaillardia, sweet and hot peppers and tomato plants. Also gladioli, bulbs. Still time to plant all these. A. R. Ogilvie, Oakwoods. It-pd PliANTS FOR SAIiE; Petimiaa, Giant Snapdragons, rust-resist ant, Asters, wilt-resistant, and Gaillardia. Mrs. Maggde Gallo way, Highway 115, 6 miles from North Wilkesboro. It-pd TRAC7TORS—W-80 on rubber— Farmall 30, 15-30, Dodge 1100, Fordson. Cars—’39 small Buick Sedan, ’39 Chevrolet Se dan, '39 Packard Convertible Coupe. Trucks—D-2 Interna tional Pickup, ’39 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton. Wholesale prices. BBNKBL’S, Statesville, N. C. IB-ADQUARTERS for Poultry md Stock Remedies—Walco tablets and other known pro ducts, at low prices. Red Cross Pharmacy, “Your Service Drug Store,” 10th Street. 4-18-tf SALE: Fordson Tractor; New Type motor; Bosch Ignit ion system. A-1 condition. Yad kin Valley Motor Co. 5-9-tf -jfJlSUAE BARGAINS In good : aaisd- obrs and trucks, several makes and models. Wilkes Mo tor company, two miles west gn. Boone Trail. 10-2-tf WANTED WANTED: Middle aged woman for general housework. Ad dress (E) care Journal-Patriot. It-pd tANTBD: To do your radio ro* jnlr work on all makes and models. Elxpert repairmen. Sat- Bfaetioi — Day Uaetrie 1;©., Phone 128. 8-10-tf MISCELANEOUS KSTABUSHED RAWIiEIGH ROUTE available in Wilkes Ceunty. Products well known. Dealers In nearby Localities making good Sales. Good op portunity for right man with ear. See L. G. Harrold, Route U, North Wllkeeboro. N. C., or ' write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCE- 184-204H, Richmond, Va. 5-9-16-13-30—6-6-13-(T)-pd $S.OO FORAKAME Your next door neighibor’s name may win $5.00 for you. We want names of those who will buy electric refrigerators this year, and for each name turned in to ns who buys FRIGIDAIRE, America’s No. refrigerator, we will pay $5.00 in cash when the sale is made. Just bring your prospect to our store to see the new Frigidatfe line, and when selection is mads and the deal closed, we will pay you $5.00 as your commismon. Frgidaire is a product of Gen eral Motors, and carries a fire- year guarantee. This offer d'jeo not apply to trade-in sales, und is gw^ until June _ 15 only. Bring your prospect in today. 104 9th St Telephone 75 Next to Wilkes Bakery HENDERSON ELECTRIC CO, “Yonr Frlgidnife Denier" North Wilkeaboro, N. C. Me«t^At Morgantoii H«t« Support (X iBD^IIfFlio Voted For .V HjrM%bo Trailed C. B. Deane, of Rockingham, who trailed W. O. Burgin by a- bout 3,000 votes In Saturday’s primary for the Democratic nom ination for congrees in the EUgbth district, has issued the following statement relative to his c^l for a second primary; “There are twelve counties In the EHghth Congressional Dis trict. In the primary of Saturday my opponent Mr. Burgin received only 12,332 votes outside his own county, while 15,157 voted for me exclusive of the vote In Davidson, the home county of my opponent. “Again 23,785 Democrats vot ed against the encumbent while he only received a vote of 18,142 which includee the 5,167 votes In his own county. These figures show conclusively that the Demo crats of the district want a change and my call for a second primary to give the Democrats a chance to have the candidate of their choice la substantiated by the figures themselves. “After my friends won the nomination for me two years ago, in the interest of party harmony I submitted the matter to arbi tration. At this time and with the same devotion to the party’s wel fare and in justice to my faithful supporters and the promotion of the welfare of our party, I am asking for a second primary with the confidence that the Demo crats of the District want a change and will welcome the op portunity to set things straight. “It will be recalled that I led Mr. Burgin in the first primary two years ago when he demand ed a second primary. This time the rule is in our favor and the time of our victory Is near at hand. “Assurances of renewed and enthusiastic support are coming from all parts of the District, in cluding pledges of support from friends who voted for Mr. Steele, Mr. Newton and Mr. Phillips who received approximately 6,000 votes and who live in my own and adjoining counties and which vote would have come to me if they had not been in the race. "It has been a long and stren uous fight but right will finally prevail. I therefore appeal to my friends and the Democrats of the district who want harmony in the ranks to carry this fight on until victory is achieved.’’ Tits 'next regular ineetfiiA o( North mnfektjoro K. of P. IMlso nuinher 87 will bo the diatrict moettng to be held at Morganton on Hoaday, June 8. Lodges from North Wilkeaboro, Lenoir .And Hickory will attend. All members of the North Wil keaboro lodge are urged to attend and any member who does not have means of transportation to the meeting are asked to be at Horton’s Drug Store Monday’'eve ning, 6:15 o’clock, whore a way will bo provided. Deboard Reunion ^ ^ More t^B 1,800 ^opidee were sold and A’Mm el^tly in excees of OlTOr .ini rnfind here Saturday by the gOtt of popi^ee by the Amerieaa $4(km AittlHaryL. hC‘ cording to,A report of the commit tee compoeed'ttf Mm; A. F, KUby and Mrs. B. HnHAcre.-^ The The annual Deboard reunion will bo held at the home of Mr William R. Deboard, five miles north of Roaring River, celebrat ing his 88th birthday. All rela tives and friends of the family are cordially Invited to attend with well filled baskets and en joy the day. STUDENT PROGRAM COMMENCEMENT GAINS APPROVAL (Contlnuad from page one) Navy Will Enlist 25,000 Recruits During the next few months, the U. S. Navy expects to enlist 25,000 men. Men between the ages of 18 and 31. single, and with a gram mar school education or above, are eligible. The navy offers good pay, promotion, travel, retirement pen.sion after twenty years serv ice. and opportunity to further or complete education. All men meeting the above re quirements. who are interested in a naval career, are requested to apply at the Navy Recruiting Station, Post Office Building, Salisbury. N. C. made short talks on four phases of the theme of the program, “W e 11 Rounded Personality.” They discussed their parts of the subject In a very able manner as follows: Physical, Charlie Shat- ley; Mental. Wayne Caudill; So cial, Mack Miller; Spiritual, Alice Wells. The next number on the pro gram was a solo, “The Lass With the Delicate Hair”, by Billie Barnes, a senior. Awards for outstanding school work and extra curricula activi ties were then presented as fol lows: tennis trophies, presented b|y Paul S. Oragan, superinten dent, to Charles Williams and Jane Allen: scholarship medal, presented by D. J. Carter, vice chairman of the school board, to Dorothy Jennings, valedictorian: Balfour medal, presented by J. B. Williams, member of the school board, tu Alice Wells; A- merican Legion citizenship a- wards, presented by L. M. Nelson, commander of the Wilkes Legion post, to Betty Rhodes and Paul Haigwood; science medal, pre sented by J. B. McCoy, member of the school board, to Ray Jen nings: Hi-Y pin, presented by Robert G. Taylor, Hl-Y faculty sponsor, to Don Craven. J. R. Hix, chairman of the school board, presented the high school diplomas and after the valedictory by Dorothy Jennings benediction was spoken by Yo- stalbataMiit .'of. An oomaltp :ee, which Wort of aalM and expMBM^, N^Mdlktkm. to nil who helped iit' the:aK!« of povvlae In any w»ir,-lollown:^vf'rt- . ' t “We, ■' wish to UiaQk iiydjiA.oarTSydaor comoasY f&F^e ’% for fni^ 1,4; VannoY'jbiv dow; Captolta Reins, of Ae national guard, tor the use of guns, etc., to use in the .window; B. M. Blaekibnm A Son for space to use as Itiedi^artere; and to all the workdA^i'O; make the sAMril^u^M.'^ " More than »ero sold and more Att ^$170' was realized frmn nW^of.. Ala money will be .useftZ county to ald.fafnfllelf?!w di-benr- Ice men.” '' 1- A memortel ._ •$ tbe titt WW by. _ •t ‘'S’- ; TS* WWdv MtmitF 9t Ao AnerlW I/egtonjekd the eri cs n Legion AnxlBgry^ -vlio are aponsonng this ^ to Ae Daughters of the Amertean Revoiunon, the United iMoghtbra of the Confederat^y, the A^rlcan .^War VbtOAns A®' ^idsbrAnjert An Wgif/VeWreWf AttzUIUT. Ao ■Yetereivf?!^ V FOf- etg&^;^®’^> the ■ WiiAl^ War yeloiWa, and to.iA vt>0 oherieh and treaenre the memory t^rAoso. who ottered their all on ' their country's alter of nciiflee to at^ tend this memorial service. This service wag to haYe'been held on Sunday evening, lAjr S8A, but dne to' a eontUct In dates was postimned until Sun day, June 2nd, at eleven o'clock. . .. UNII{Ml«a)^^-SEAMLBSS .Russia Snubs Trade^ Envoy From Britain Moscow.—^The_ Soviet govern ment yesterday feurtly turned down as “not ncceptoble’’ the mis sion of Sir Stafford Crlpps. en route to Mdsgow ns a special British trade envoy. In a stinging jebuff to the British, Ae Kremlin Informed London It could not accept Sir Stafford, a leftwing laborlte mem ber of Ae British Parliament, or any other “special’' envoy on such mission. Furthermore, It Informed Brit ain that if she really desired to conduct trade. , negotiations she should do so through Sir William Seeds, the British ambassador to Moscow, or anyone who might be appointed in his place. Harvard PrMideuI^ Urges U.’ S. To Give Supplies To Allies Boston.—President James B. Conant of Harvard, declaring that “Ae changed military situation In Europe actually threatens our way of life,’' called last night for immediate aid to the Allies by this country In the form of arms and supplies. He declared a total victory for German arms was now “well within the range of possibility.” “To my mind a complete Nazi victory over France and England by necessity but a prelude to Hitler’s attempt to dominate the world,’’ said the educator In a prepared nation-wide radio ad- drees, adding: "At this moment, Ae entry of the United States into the war certainly does not seem necedsary or wise. For the present we are not prepared to render more aid as an active belligerent than we can render as non-belligerent.” Tuberculosis patients who fail to rest may become total Invalids a relatively short time. They in are a danger to members of their ^ .VfATiHnn—Mul resolts. families through infection. SUMMER PRINTED BATISTE TS taloe! 37| CASES 42xSB .lOe Sheersbstcolorjd. lOi CLOSE OUT—LADIES* SILK y«^e $1.00 SPECIAL—Embroidered COOL FOR mtl Gowns TeT 2o( WOMEN’S and MISSES’ Sandals CLOSE OUT FOR 49f MEN’S FAST COLOR DRESS Shirts 'fn 48c Close Out of Men’s Better All Wool SUITS £«S, $10.00 .C. PENNEY COM '‘A NY, Inc FARMERS, BUSINESS MEN’S BANQUET HELD (Cintinued from page >*»1 LNTED: Bring your typewrit- m, cash registers. Adding Mi^ bines, oomputtog scales, check Titers, slopA.'ind sewing ma- [dneo ..tMM ne« neM repairing and to Jn* nP •Airs orer Utar * Ha*>l>«rd Publishing Ym growing of grasses, legumes and other soil conserving and improv ing crops. Of all the farms In Ae state, 95.5 per cent will cooperate on the program this year. "The underlying purpose of the Triple A, he said, is to better living con ditions and thereby result in a better citizenship. Following his address short talks were made as follows: The Farmer. Business Man and God.” Rev. A. L. Aycock; “Lime phosphate and Beef Cattle,” T. W. Ferguson: “Electricity on the Farm,” L. L. Ray; “The Advant age of the $20 Minimum Payment to the Small Farmer,” Flake Shaw; “Limestone in Wilkes County”, W. M. Absher; “The AAA From a Mailman-Farmer’s Viewpoint,’’ J. A. Gilliam; “What Soil Conservation Means to Farm ers,” P. W. Edwards. Among those attending were the following: 38 farmers, two surgeons, six teachers, ten de partment agriculture workers, one secretary,' two mall carriers, one county agent, one Coca-Cola bottler, one undertaker, two Duke Power company executives, one fruit grower, one electric con tractor, one electrical engineer, one manufacturer, one mail clerk, .two automobile dealers, three at torneys, one clerk of court, eight (merchants, two lumbermen, two postmasters, one home agent, one linotype operator, one district a- gent, one editor, one Insurance broker, one minister, one tele graph operator and one druggist. The total attendance at the banquet was 109. lande Kerbaugh, a senior. The North Wilkeaboro high school band’s performance in opening the program has been the subject of much praise. The band is in its first year and with ad ditional instruments and other equipment is expected to show much Improvement next year. Following are Ae names of the 51 seniors In Ae class: Robert Bowers, Walter Call, George Campbell, Billie Canter, Thomas Caudill. Wayne Caudill, Don Craven, Bruce Dyson, J. C. Grayson, M. W. Green, Paul Haig- wood, Wayne Hall, Bobby Heth- cock. Ray Jennings, Robert John son, Royal Johnson, Walter Jones, Herman liockhart, Mack Miller, Lloyd Palmer, Howard Phillips, Charlie Lee Shatley, Jack Seck- ler Houston Steelman, R. E. Stewart, Ralph Whittington, Charles Kelly. Paul Ed Church, Hester Absher, Bessie Lee Ander son, Binie Barnes, Helolse Bil lings, Mary Elizabeth Browne, Elsie Butner, Mildred Campbell, Alice Hubtjard Cassel. Sybil Lou ise Deal, Mary Lois Frazier, An nie Ruth Gudger, Kathleen Hayes, Mary Jane Higgins, Dorothy Jen nings, Mable Johnson, Lorene Jones, Ruby Jones, Yolande Ker baugh. Lydia Kerley. Grace Frank Kilby, Ruth W. Osborne, Cora Pruitt, Laura Alice Wells, Mil dred Williams. SevenA Grade Graduates Jesse Absher. Pauline Absher. Tal Barnes. Virginia Blackburn, Arthur Bush, Eddie Caudill, Ralph Church, Mary Evelyn Crook, Harriet Crutchfield. Charles Eddinger, Marie Eller. Mary Elmore Finley, Betty Gwyn Finley, Nancy Forester, Billy Ga briel, Mary Lee Gardner, A. B. Gettys, Glenn Golliher, Pearl Gudger, Atwood G u d- ger, Blake Hayes, Jack Hayes, Willa Jean Hayes, Sloan Hill, Richard Hix, Palmer Horton, Grace Hunter, Horace Hunter, Betty Waugh Hutchens, Alma Johnson, Margaret Jones, Edward Jones, Tommy Kilby, Edwin Ivong, Ellen Lovette, Albert Love Elizabeth McNeil, Patsy Ruth Mc Neill, Vivian Sue McNeill, Mil dred McHone, Edna Mae Minton, Dorothy Milller, Helen Neely, Mary Louise Newton, Morris Ow ens, Jimmy Palmer, J. C. Pardue, Nancy Pegram, Opal Porter, Rich ard Reins, B. J. Robinson, Ray Shumate, Paul Stone, Harold Tester, Dick Underwood, Edna Wiles, Curtis Welbome, Pat Woodard, Cecil 'WyzCtt. To Trade fora Big NEW ALL THIS EQUIPMENT (uswAy costbig extra on othor low'pritod con) INCLUDED IN THE LOW PRICE FORD OF THE DELUXE FORD •lOVI COMnUtIMENT dOOt •iMiUTIIIS IIPlATIMmiY (IM MO> !*• flUVTNTTMNIUTOI rRMElECmCHOtlU." •MlfMFUaOU fiovicoMPAiriuiirioa MITAl CHASSIS SNINf’ covns DUMPER UHAIDS mPHIlEADE INHatOI TWO WiNDSNIBI WIPIIS CHAR IKUrEt TWO SUN VISORS TWIN ASH TIATS TWO TAIL I WE’LL TRADE for iny nake car ca a acar Font f-l. Briaf ia tie car yoa’ra UririRS ami MTi fn fOSfIMf. WE’LL GIVE yoiabcltardcalttaa yoa aver tbaasM potsiUe—MOIE thai yau cxpccM. Why waN laiwer? WE’LL SAVE ycl aiaaay! Sm aa bclara you chccsc any new car! MAKE IT TORATI nSTIESSSTEEl m GIVE YOU MORE-WHY TAKE LESS? \ ^ ^ m W (f-y'- • A.'' ^ ^ • I • ; Let the advertiainK eolamna of thia paper be yoar ebap^ttg CBiitoi 'adkin Valley Motor S a I e a — FOU^P'-rUiNCOl^-ZEPHYR — Service North WOkeaboro,

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