rtittk tt t(t«j
ts jh* An^
Maps,
lfl», uio
' Ui« Army
Xka Annrl
equipment
IH-
i» to
T«T7 P!>«d
[ij|eiw» of
or wtiere.
Nary iwfli
ooMaca
f3. OaBunlMtoii|:'J(tkat 1» the
^■>--
\iCoagtam
^yitiaai toTtaa.
r n8(io&8lbillt|
■I Defense Adrl
a h to find out
I MaTy need, hi
11^ and Me that;
Ike Gommlssioij
the Pfed-
i-Chlef of
the Na-
Commlg-
the Army
where to
to deUrer-
^Vdrawa no
tlons, signs contracts
ily adTiaea, s^^ ln negoti-
■iaaw and farilitat^ra^roduction.
&' ovdiaary timeS^^e Army
tAltary, halve no Jpjteculty in
'firt
^ /A/
mu
rOuKK A:ion
^iittppllea THwto «| to shorta«e» and
V call tor attrmovihAlir fam ai^aaea.
nc^ThaU when we «eeft MeMpti Of S(«lKi|U»Am
i. |arn coia-^t — *
mostna^lKhd --1-« uBai#' *nis, ■uoop ^xemofurnTt
A ■IDiiifl'oj -aod' BJxchange
toey he^ t|ie «reR hda orsnrtliBB a iaj-
that^Miiljidy the nation. la an “
the^ s^e the.,^^aa0on
FOR
d**BH ’ CX)W wl
See Rnssel Brooki
Tien Tails
, first calf.
Mora-
^ It-pd
Two lota 50x140 lo-
* 1mm fn Woodlawn! Cash or
tamia. See Absher Realty Co.
8-15-at
mui bXAaiON W.^iiON, radio.
lew mileage, like ^^ew. $2 70
ifebUinr. BDankei'a, Statesville,
C 8-29-lOt
/aaBH JERSEY OOW; 7-year-
eGl saddle horse, '^ flve-gaited;
iam:onths-old guernsey bull;
3.M0 yellow locust fence posts,
^ f»ibet long, 10c each. A. T.
Achola. tYLLkeaboro route 1.
7- 18-tf
FOR REjrr
■i^._
worn BENT:, miree-rooin hou-ve
■ear WflkBBboro; garage and
ather cmttttrfldlnge.—See John
0tcker»;. Vllkesboro, N. C.
8- l.S-2t
HaOR RENT: 5-roofci hoiiso. See
JL A. Eller, North Wil'kesboro,
«. (L It-pd
>DB RENT: Two flre-room un-
teatshed apartments; near
. «tty on Highway 18. Bee or
write E. M. Hutchison. Route
3, North Wilkosboro, N. C.
It-pd
wanted
BSTABLISHED RAW L B ’ G H
BOUTE available.. Many North
CtooGna Dealers making wieek-
IF Bales of $75 to $100 u.nd
mere. Unasually‘~fine oppor-
•■■ity for a man betoreen 25 and
M with car. Write Rawleigh's,
BepL NCG-165>204k Richmond,
T«. 7-22-29-8-5-12m
dEHKTED: 1,000 Suits end iiress-
m to dean and press. We do
it right. Prompt service.
Teague's Dry Cleaning, Tenth
SbMt. ' 7-8-tf-(M)
» ■ ■■■■■« • m
WANTED: Experienced Waitress-
m. Kller's Cafe. 8-12-2t
WAIPTED; Four Salqgo^n to sell
Heaia Comfbrt Hand” Washing
■MBlnes fn Wilkes county. See
W. D. Sears, Taylorsville, N. C.
Hr details. 9-5-8t
e«
difoctly.
tite raw materlaU mu^
from/farms, forests, and mliTw.
Chemicals In vast (tnantlitee must
be produced. Important critical
materials must be stored In ad
vance. Tin and rubber are tUready
being accum>ulated In stpek piles.
Synthetic rubber shows great
promise for the future. All our
own raw materials are being cata
logued.
Availability of manufacturing
facilities must be checked a-
galnst transportation limitations
and availability of manpower.
If we call on our military forc
es for protection, we cannot and
must not expect them to go out
without equipment. To see that
this job Is done Is the responsibil
ity of all of ue.
To help guide this work, the
President called on *he nation’s
leaders In seven fields, whose
special knowledge the nation
needs. They are
Vikhm :to~4btemlne tlM effects
pronniAii on toe
nailoft’a firke strnOtuiA. If prfeia
of materials appea^to be tettlag
out of httttd, Totontory.
ments with F«^cm ar#^tt$1it.
If this --toitef’^etmimdada^^
for approinrlato actftih • wUI^ ha
made. •, ^
Division ff Ooiaanaer ProtecttoH
Aside from protecting the’ pub
lic against unjustified Increases
In toe articles we need for dally
existence, the Division of Con
sumer Protection, under Miss
Harriet Elliott. Dean of Women
In the University of North Caro
lina, has laid the groundwork to
prepare us physically for our de
fense reeponslblUtlea The Divis
ion will emphasise the importance
of health and pftbllc welfare In
the defense program.
This Involves action with civic
onganlzatlons to mobilise human
resources Into constructive chan
nels: meetings with retailers, or-
ganized consumer groups, raanu-
servlng now facturers of consumers'’ goods
m
Inenoing,
toandt to fr^^tlvit
po^ilUIttles '
vi kiwl^f tha need fS
bUDM don-draihaUnt workers in
~ [A of inr, A. Dank. 'State
. .ntoUtrator, said In a three day
itte^ng In Ashevllip laat ' week^
heath exercise# somewhft
itteg ttie fashion that has been
Asistont in Bnropean countries
for feveisl years will bie set up
in our loehl projects. These will
be Hipplemented with training in
the care of teeth, toe treatment,
of toelpfent diseases and Im
provement of diet to produce a
stronger youth for the nation.
Danger of v.sr and the more
urgent need for trained mecheui-
les has curtailed expansion of
work for girls. However, toe $,-
000 girls now assigned to Home
Practice Centers In North Csn^
lina will be retained. A time lim
it will be placed on the periods
ywiths win be allowed to work on
NTA hereafter, Mr. Larg s«W,
since there are already 12,000
yoUng people Ih toe State who
have applied for jobs and who
d“^
>eaeto tro-
iSll"’oper»Htt* Sto. Whkw
ooiinty.'Ti^
working 81^ and A ’ltdiDe Prius-
tiiee Csat«r^into,.;iy^ $; total
qnoto^ of.
Mau^ eoui^ llii^lgdr,
stated ti^d^l^’^pHeatldfis an still
betog accM|i«ji sad placed on an
"Awmlthv ;iisBtoimt^’ ttet.
ueeaB. iney Acwauavao ~ aaTo apyiivu lur jws hum nuu
without pay. Most of their expert and wholesalers. A major effort been Investigated and a4>-
assistants also serve without is directed toward preventing un- hnve not been
pay. Others have been borrowed,
with clerical staff from Govern-
mont agencies.
Raw Materials
The primary task is to Insure
a continuous supply of raw ma
terials for our factories.. This re
sponsibility is a.ssigned to the In
dustrial Materials Division under
Edward R. Stettinlus, Jr. He has
resigned as Chairman of the
Board of the United States Steel
Corporation, to serve for nothing
a year. He Is in for the duration.
Backed by an imposiu? array of
experts. Mr. Stettinlus will get
everything from steel for armor
plate, to cotten cloth for hand
kerchiefs. He has' helped secure
strategic and critical raw mater
ials. He has helped obtain sup
plies of 100 octane gasoline. He
has asked tor the expansion of
the Tennessee Valley (Authority’s
power producing taclljitles to in
sure adequate electric ienergy for
aluminum production vital to the
aircraft program.
When It comes to making
things for the Army and Navy—
airplanes. Unks, machine guns,
uniforms, miles of sjioe laces—
In fact all the supplies needed, a
Production Division is function
ing under William S. Knudsen. on
leave from his regular job as
President of General Motors.
Production Division
The division of responsibility
between Mr. Stettinlus and Mr.
Knudsen was described by Mr.
Knudsen like this: “Ed.” he said,
“will bring in the stuff. Every
thing is raw material until I
start to cut it up.” “Cutting it
up’’ involves the fullest possible
use of all our available manufac
turing facilities—bigger plants
where bigger plants are needed,
conversion of plants to war work
that are now engaged In peace
work, and finally, construction of
new plants. Mr. Knudsen’s Pro
duction Division clears contracts
for billions of dollars. Produc
tion lines are already rolling.
Transportation Division
Watching the transportation
lines to see that there are no
snarls that will cut off vital sup
plies of raw materials is' the task
of Mr. Ralph Budd, President of
the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad. In addition to
seeing that Mr. iStettinius’ raw
Justifiable Increases in the prices
we pay; increases In living costs
that would handicap our efforts
to prepare ourselves physically*
for instance, for such responsi
bilities as we might face In an
emergency.
William H. McReynolds, -A.d-
ministratlve Assistant to t h «
President, has been designated a«
Secretary to the Commission.
Along with these Commission
members many other leaders are
serving in special capacities, help
Ing with particular probleme.
This whole stupendous effort
must go ahead rapidly and
smoothly. It requires teamwork
of the highest order. At every
turn the actions of this Commis
sion will affect the lives of all
the people of the United States.
This 'Commission can only help
the President and the Military
Services. The ultimate success of
tbo program Is up to the people.
^■■ANT WANTED for farm on wnnd«PTi’s
TWkfh River, six miles above I “""r!
Wilkeaboro. Stock and imple-
SMBts furnished'. See Dr. F. H.
esfireath. Star Rokte, Wilkes-
kbro. N. C. 8-5-tf
«Quma>: To do yonr radio re
pair work on all makes and
Models. Expert repH^men. Sat-
kfiietloB gnannMSd. — Day
Hectric iC’o., Phone $88. 8-10-tf
> nCIADt Ice boxAsHM refri^-
sators and electric^ refrigera-
rors traded In onl-dwb Prigl-
Hires; as low as '$8^^Henderson
ZIectric company. 6-13-tf
miscelanI^s
MOUND: Large Gerfunn Police
Dog. No collar. Ow,ser may ob
tain same by seeing W. A.
Brame at North Wilkeaboro In-
sarance Agency. It-pd
KKD.YOUR vacation at All
Heeling Springs and drink the
bmous water, 2 1-i imiles from
Taylorsville. N. C. on Lenoir
mgbw&y No. 90. W. D. Sears.
9-5-8t
mm Ah BEAUTY FABLOR —
none 46 for appointment.
Good on Perma#«Bts $2.00.
#tk«r FermanenW'^'$S.OO to
(K.M. ElxperiendM licensed
tmaraton. Airkindq of beanty
aarvlee. 8-28-8t
RAYLEIGH
route avall«Wfc^#ny North
Carolina Deaiw# flying week
ly Skies of-’l|5#iW- $100 sod
UnusnsBr)^
m B mao
ivfto ear. W;
NCH-184
_,:v -■•T. Aug.
plants, the Division of Transpor-
tati n is working on acquiring
GRAND MATRON IS
VISITOR AT LOCAL
CHAPTER OR 0-E.S.
(Continued from page one)
As many members as possible
were asked to attend the Robert
Morris Day program at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home,
Greensboro, August 29, at which
time the beautiful chapter will
be dedicated for the people of
the Home.
After the meeting adjourned a
delightful social hour was enjoy
ed, during which a lovely vocal
solo was rendered by Mrs. W. K.
Sturdivant, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Killian.
The following out-of-town vis
itors were present: Mrs. Leola M.
Byeriy, W. G. M., 0. E. S., Salis
bury; Ml. H. R. Moaz, P. G. Pa
tron, Greensboro; Mrs. H. R.
Moaz, Grand Marshal: Mrs. Nel
lie S. Stine, Grand Treasurer, Le
noir; Mr*. Mary Tobc-y, District
Deputy Grand Matron, of Lincoln-
ton; Mrs. Jewel S. Greer, Past D.
D. G. Matron, of Lenoir; Mrs.
Lillian Gulgou. State Chairman
of Endowment Fund, Valdese;
Mrs. Lois McGowan, former mem
ber of Wilkes chapter and now of
Hlbriten chapter, Lenoir; Mrs.
Blanche Willard, district chair
man of "Par Heel Star News. Salis
bury; Mrs. Cleva Putman, of
Chapel committee, Llncolnton;
Mrs. Mattie Camp, Grand Rep
resentative of Illinois, Llncoln-
spe 'ii rolling stock for handling ^^s. Lillie Jennings, past
, . , rr>Utn .. . . r
I opitortun-
troops and their equipment. This
■oiling stock will be purchased
by the Government. Waterways,
pipe lines, airlines, and truck/
lines, are also being surveyed, so
that their capacities will he
known and j*eady for any emer
gency.
I/abor Division
To see that the Raw Materials
Division’s forests, mines, and
tields, and the Production Divis
ion’s factories have a supply of
manpower, Sidney Hillman, Pres
ident of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Worker? Union, heads the
Division of Lat"or Supply. A traln-
in.g program in the vocational
schools has already enrolled
tho:isands. particularly those who
feel the need for new training to
retrieve their earlier skills. This
division has also organized a La
bor Advisory Board consisting of
re-pre.sentatives of the A. F. of L.
and the C. I. O., together with
the Railroad Brotherhoods. The
Division has already been help
ful in averting several serious
production stoppages.
Agricultural Division
The Agricultural Division, un
der Mr. Chester Davis, of the
Federal Reserve Board, Is at work
on the problem of plant location
tor defense purposes. Surplus la
bor, particularly in agricultural
areas, will be utilized. The Divis
ion will also aid in collecting
supplies' u( Important agricultur
al products, and is vitally Inter
ested In maintaining the parity
between agricultural and Indus
matron, Hibrlten chapter, Lenoir;
Mrs. Nell Love, secretary of Hl-
briten chapter, Lenoir; Mrs. Vera
Henson, past matron, of Lincoln-
ton; Mrs. Mary Shuford, past
matron, of Llncolnton.
iproved but who have not been
, I 1IL IV
Rural electrlfleattim has
broaght light and modern eon-
venlMices to thousands at North
Carolina farm homes within the
past few years. ,/
“Now,’’ says D. E. Jonas, rural
electrification specialist at N. C.
State Coliege, “farmeca are learn
ing how elbctrlclty can be 70! ta
work to lighten burdens and eco
nomically operate beating and re
frigeration units on the farm.”
He named the operation of
brooders, for chicks, datry aqnto-
riHHii
ttotok.
: power nhd:
iongAtama |NHr
thamiatTBa^ as
ifls* with «6fs
Bt ate j-:/t.; ,Rioiw-,
. Conpi
for.;4he Ir
TO PS, hUd -te.
stoirt ieu«
"A'
than : o^
j-'AeJoirAiMt, Saws .'"r|
liHF' tba, Ttarr Racra|dl$i:;
iR Saliabuxy, as snllmilii
v4t' ,
«1W
aonntr,
to-
IhV nunrpjo^
lie dairy fa no rac^
|eoet for Iqa: shina
stalled etoctikal
of Alamance Coun-
r. Francis* Slegman
uhty are 'entfrazed
|teed grindlilg mills
itrlc- motors’. Mr.
lam convinced that
|ng problem on my
hrough use at this
|id neariy 6XT bash-
an hour and use
ratt Hotuw at elec-
kports that Ira and
I Rowan comity are
to pmnp water
^ it Of men toe accepjbm
tor enlistment in* tow Navy from ■
ttHw:’district itnmedlstelr.*HJe .jl
Navy reerniiers, Mir. Sides v aW
Ifr. Brown, state'that gronpa'ist' _
accepted appUeanta feare for th4vf
Naval Trainlnr SbaCfon, Norfolk,
Va., each week and anyone wish-1
Ing to take advantage of thtoV^, ,1
fine apportunliy- for a career ln'_,^
the Nary are- urged to visit thwi^J
Navy recruiting-office, post office'
building, SallJftory, N. C. at once.
To be ellglbto a young mad
must be between toe ages of 19'^
and 3i, be of good character,'
physically qualified and not be
low 7th grade education.
To anyone interested, the a$-'
vantages of a career In the Narr
will be explained In detail, eith
er personalty or written If It la
80 desired.
Ads. get attention—and rssnltel'
ih. 25 and
[iftoWlelgh’s,
iRtohmond, _ —
'S-15-28-pd trial prices. One 0^ the main func-
Southem Dairies Cooperates
With Defense Program. To!
Compensate Its Employees |
At a meeting of the directors
of Southern Dairies, held at Myr
tle Beach, S. C.. July 25th and-
26th, approval wa= given to a'
plan to provide compensation to
members of the organization dur
ing periods of military training.
A decision was reached to reserve
Jobs for permanent employees
who are conscripted for service.
Southern Dairies will also supple
ment the money paid by the gov
ernment^ during the three weeks
National Guard training period,
so that the employee will receive
his average weekly wages. Sal
aried employees will also be paid
on this basis
Group insurance will be main
talned for all employees d
their military training segSee.
Dear Anne:
The wedding wa^ perfect In
every detail. Susaywas a lovely
bride . . and Jfer Invitations
were exquisite, rhey were RY-
TBX-HYUTEd/. . . and you’d,
never ibelieve ifiey covt so Httlef-
25 Invitationw or Announcementr
for only $8 fat Carter-HubbSM
Publishing C{>„ Ninth Street:
Adi. t*^;i
i«ndti{
i
/
Amazing Offer!!
Now at last
- W ,
We can give YOUagenuine
RRISO
/f GUARANTEED LIFETIME SERVICE FOUNTAIN PEN ^
Absolutely Free
' This Offer Is Open To Everyone
Ye# sir, that’s exactly what we moan! Wo have been fortunate in making a cooperative advertising
, urki-i. In fllVF AWAY ihi> famous Morrison Lifetime Ser-
MO
no contest ht win—no
I es sir, tnars exactly wnax wo oiwaoj TTouavowoou
agreement with the manufacturer, which enables us to GIVE AWAY the famous
vice Pens fur a limited time.
There are no “strings” to this offer—«o puzzles to solve—no numbers to draw
subscriptions to go out and selL
AH YOU need to do to obtsun one of these beautiful and useful gifts is to conse into our offiee, pay a
year’s subscription to The Journal-Patriot and your MORRISON PEN will be handed to you with our
compliments.
The Morrison Is One Of America’s Fmer Pens
The Morrison is a Pen of Beauty and Dis
tinction
It is elegant in appearance, yet conservative
in style ••••••••••
It is hand-turned and huffed to a lustrous
finidi that never fades
It has Mictomatic Balance * • • •
A Smooth-gliding, especially processed
point •••••••••*
To stut your own individual writing . •
PATENTED FEATURES that no other
pen can offer ••••••• ■
And it comes to you with an
unqualified guai^tee of
Lifetime Service
The Morrison is sold in the exclusive gift shops in New York City, where it
is manufactured and in countless other stores in the l^ge metn^iolitan centers.
It comes in both men’s and women’s styles in your choice of points.
Yob Should Act Now! €et This Pen
For Yourself or Get It For A Friend!
liGET IT NOW! =
MAIL THIS COUPON
If You Cannot Come To The Office
JOURNAL-PATRIOT ^
Enclosed find $ for which kindly pay my
subscription for one year to The Journal-Patriot. I
enclose cents postage for which please send
my Morrison pen in (Men’s) or (Wo
men’s) style, to me to
NAME ^
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STREET
Subscription Hate in State, $1.50; Out of State, $1LP0'.
Come In and See It!
We cannot too strongly urge you to come in
and see this fine gift. Every man, woman and
child who can read and write has need for a foun
tain pen smd who does not like to own the best?
You will need it every time you write your name;
you wiU be proud of it evmry time you show H to
a friendl
WUXES CWNTr»
' r