THE
wI
M
les
il«%«gU^ to '
%.. •
A-
Bhip eommlt-
A In >WllkM
dlacussod ’ the
mroject'Wider
the extenelon
^ Stnth College and roted
«• nrjawtwi and put ttie project
Wn ■r^liheb'hMn as poestble.
^petinc was called > by
7. B. Snipes and
Qwmhoase. Other or*
•bMi^:wmnt at the meet-
tag pad .4hUBg part in the' dis-
Phpl^yna ereio the county com-
MlMOMn. TtitBsentatiTee of the
TOraa Secnrity administration, O.
9. McCrary and MUs Anamerle
Arant, northweetem district a-
■•nta Miss Elisabeth Williams,
kone demonstration agent, ex
plained the process of mattress
anaklng and assisted In answering
laestions as presented.
They explained that the mat
tress project is two-fold in its
Mope—first, to use up some of
tte snrpluB cotton, and second,
to enable low income farm fam
ilies to make mattresses for home
awe. The project also has an edu
cational value In that it teaches
families how to make their own
mattresses.
Appli(^tion blanks for mat
tresses are already in the hands
of the township committeemen
throughout the county. Farmers
arishing to make applications
should contact their local triple A
emoMulBf farm tamn^es who are
eligible. >v ■ * ' '
T ...Who le EUgtUe
Any 'honatide fhmlly
whose gross ehsh Income does not
average' more than |400,b0 per
year. ThWdneOine may‘6ome from
farm crope, food supplies, or
farm labor.
one fuH iUed do^le cotten ’mAt-
tress, and certify that (1) to^'Qt'e
best of my knowledge end belief
the ehoTs InformBtlon'' Is u^e
eommlttt
from the
emen or secure blanks
office of the county
gent befhre September 1.
The mattress project, it was ex
plained dt the meeting, is in ope
ration hi various counties
thorugbopt the state and in a
majority: of states in the coun
try. Any further information re
lative to the project will be given
hy the county agent, home agent
or the triple A office in Wilkes-
boro.
Ijisted below is information
Any farin family living on the
land and doing work other than
farm labor Is eligible to receive
free cotton and ticking, provided
the food grown and used by the
family has a cash value of
$100.00 or more, and provided
the total gross income of the
family from all sources does not
exceed $400.00. This must in
clude the value of food grown
and consumed and income from
any other source.
There is no charge for this
mattress. The cotton and ticking
being supplied by the Surplus
Commodity Committee. However,
those qualified for such a bed
must make a deposit to cover
processing cost, which will in
clude supervision, needles, thread
and working equipment. Only ac
tual cost of such materials will
be paid by the people receiving
these mattresses.
Making The Beds
A center will be set up where
eligible people will work under
trained supervision and make
their own mattresses. It will be
necessary for four members of
a family or their neighbors to
come in on the designated day
and work on the mattress each
family will receive. It will be
necessary that all applicants work
on the day designated in order
that the program shall go for
ward as rapidly as possible.
The application form, in addi
tion to giving Information about
the family, farm and income,
contaius the following statement
to be signed by the applicant.
and correct: trpon 'hotlflca-
tion, I win report at the time and
place speedfled, to procees ’ the
reqneeted material into a mat»
treA in accordance with the dl-
rebtlOBS issued by the State Hlx-
tetislon Service; (3) I will fur-
nlfth the addlUonai material need
ed to prepare such mattress; and
(4) when the4 mattress is com
pleted, I win utnise it for the
use of my family and 1 agree not
to sell, trade,'or dispose of it in
any manner whatsoever.
_ for —
‘Back-to-School’Davs
COMPLETE STOCKS-
REASONABLY PRICED!
Colored Pencils, 8 good colors box 10c
Chicago - Boston Pencil Sharpeners $1
18 Sticks White Chalk 5c
Peerless Fountain Pen In!{, bottle, „ 5c
Pencil Leads, red, blue, black, 5c-10c
Art Gum 5c
Gummed Cloth Patches, box 5c
Pen Points, 6 for 5c
Genuine Leather School Bags .. $2.25
All Size Note Book Fillers, pkg. .... 5c
6 packages 25c
Rubber bands, bundle 5c, box 10c
Black Board Erasers 25c
Scratch Pads, special, lb. 5c
Scotch Cellulose Tape, roll 10c-25c
Velvet Pencils, 2 for 5c, doz. 25c
Penny Pencils, 12 for 10c
Hectograph Trays, complete with ink
and sponge $2.50
Hectograph Fillers, Pencils and Ink,
Mimeograph Supplies, Inks, Glues,
Construction Paper, Cardboard, Etc.
LOOK-PRINCIPALS
OF WILKES COUNTY SCHOOLS
(Of 4 or More Teachers)
Freser.t ‘hi."! Coupon to Carter-Hubbard Publishing Company,
and receive FREE one QUART Banker’s Ink.
NAME
SCHOOL ..
ADDRESS
Office Supply Department
Carter-Hubbard Pub. Co.
’PHONE 70
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
IAL.PATWOT, NC
rn Fimeral
New Firn^Wm
-nmk*.
Pe
Himila tor Mrik
Yadkin Valley Motor Co., of
this city, announces its annual
sale of quality used cars at cut
prices, featuring a fine line of
most all makes—Ford, Plymouth,
Dodge, Chevrolet, etc., .in tudor,
fordor and coupe models, also
trucks and pickups, in a range of
1935 to 1939 makes, enabling
anyone to find just tbe car to
meet their demands.
In addition to cut prices for
this annual clearance sale, liberal
tride-in allowance Is provided,
with easy, convenient terms
through Universal Credit Com
pany. See the announcement
in this' Issue of The Journal-Pa
triot, and note the fine list of
cars offered.
Cut Price Sale
Go^d Used Cars
British Trawler Gets
2 Planes In 3 Shots
London, Aug. 24.—The naval
trawler Arctic Trapper, firing
only three rounds from their an
tiaircraft guns, shot down two
German bombers and damaged
two others, the Admiralty an
nounced. 'The trawler, machine-
gunned by escorting Nazi fight
ers, reported it had no casualties.
Porleer-i
new Bit
qjen *I
former
ioli’i ftore; ,
V.' m. Ghh(^,|lpiie of ’troVeii
county’s moa^^'^romiAent oaA.
widely knoi^ orchardists, pur
chased the Claude Pearson prop^'
erty some' tlae ago and erected a
large store. Wilding on the old
location of UiA Pearson st^ro. IDbe
new buildlifl’. has dlmhni^BS pt
38 by 62 feeifand has two foorB>.i
It will ihe wecepted hy Purtear
Grocery company.
Vlr^l Moore, who for sereral
ypars was connected with North
Wllkeaboro iToeeiT company, will
be, manager. Mr; Mooire’s wide ex
perience in merchandising will j
assure good service to the pa- ‘
Irons of the new firm.
The store will feature complete
lines of groceries, staple and
fancy; the famous Peters line of
shoes; notions; feeds at whole
sale prices; fertilizers; Amco gas
oline and motor oils. The store
will sell for cash, featuring low
prices and will buy country pro
duce, roots and herbs.
Special values will be offered
on opening day and a few of the
many low prices to prevail are
quoted in an advertisement else
where In this newspaper.
Free drinks •will bq given on
Tuesday, opening day, and the
public has a most cordial Invita
tion to visit the store at any time.
W. T. Martin
Graduates From
University Ala.'
Mr. W. T. Martin, son of Mrs.
W. T. Martin and the late Mr.
Martin, of Ronda Route 2, gradu
ated from the University of Ala
bama August 17, getting the de
gree of Bachelor of Science in
Commerce and Business Admin
istration. He is a graduate of
Ronda high school and of Mars
Hill College.
Mr. Martin is now taking a
course offered by the Civil Aero
nautics Authority through the
University and hopes to get his
Privates Pilot License in a few
weeks. He is now soloing and is
really interested in flying.—Re
ported.
Roosevelt-Willkie
Hog Rae Now On
Hayes Hardwa^re company, lo
cal dealer for the famous Purina
feeds, is conducting an interest
ing pig growing demon.stration.
Two pigs of equal size and
promise of growth from the same
Ititer are be-ing fed in the demon
stration and to add interest to
the race. Mr. Hayes has named
one Roosevelt and the other Will-
kie. Partisans are asked to visit
the store and watch the respec
tive growth of their favorites in
the race. The pigs will be weigh
ed at regular intervals.
One pig is being fed on corn
meal and shorts while the other
?ets Purina chow. Burl Hayes,
manager of the storef" will be
glad to tell you all about it.
Mrs. Calloway Is
Claimed By Death
Mrs. Louisa Calloway, 79, died
in this city Monday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ber
tha Alexander.
Funeral service was held Wed
nesday. two o’clock, at Walnut
Grove church near Dehart and
burial was in the Gambill ceme
tery. Rev. TToy Blevins conducted
the last rites.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Alexander, five grandchil
dren and five great-grandchil
dren.
Wellborn Family
Reunion Sept. 8
The Wellborn family reunion
will be held on Sunday, Septem-
'|ber 8, at the home of the late F.
M. Welltorn sixteen miles east
of Wilkesooro on highway 421.
11 Attorney Eugene Trlvette, of
I North Willcesboro, will be the
' I speaker and additional features
on the day’s program will include
' music hy a string hand from Win
ston-Salem, Chambers Brothers
I quartet and a chorus from
Greensboro. Everybody is invited
and with well filled baskets for
the dinner at noon..
Mrs. T. B. Scott and daughter.
Frances, rtfturned to their home
at Norfolk, Va., Saturday after
visiting Mrs. Scott’s mother, Mrs.
George 'W,. Johnson, Jr. Messrs.
Hilton Johnson and Hilton John
son, Jr., accompanied her to Nor
folk.
ihTATrlfSt:
ft b’
Jbom, llfA'araa
WaltoE.
: and. Om*
Ada.'’t»t'attsatiaa-Md iMolto
for lM$ Tty It
ifsita' and itlk TIJ
room talliii
or Roiul horn tau
1
OxfonlA Aht
S#apa, JBtaek nil Broim
, :e vi^ttiw For
^-SW»i^incl ■ •
SHOES ^
'■ i t For Yoong Men
$1.94‘‘$4.95
BOYS’ SCHOOL
OXFORDS
FALL OXFORDS y
-IniiBeF Black,
Brown and 'White
$1.69 $1.94 $2.9S
Yoang Ladies*' ,
Beautiful Sweaters
For School Wear
48c •'$1.98
Beautiful Fall
Skirts
$1.98
Children’s Sweaters
48c •'$1.98
Big Selection For School
.Wear
Girls’
COTTON SLIPS
25c
PANTIES ...„ . 10c
LADIES’ COTTON SLIPS
25c 48c
Sizes 32 to 52—Basement
!4T LOW PRICES!
’ 'BEST FALL STYLES IN
LADIES’ DRESSES
For School and Dress Wear—Crepes
and Plaids in Assorted Shades.
#1 SPECIAL AT
' $1,98 ‘
PRINT DRESSES 97c
SPORTCOATS $2.95 to $4.95
LADIES’ HATS - 97c to $1.94
Children’s Fall Anklets,
Pair-
(Basement)
Pocket Books for School Q’T^*
Girls J / C
Bed Spreads, 81x105, Qfi/*
Special J/OC
Woolen Goods for Saits and Dresses,
, yard— .
98c-$1.69'
ASSORTMENT OP LUGGAGE
$1;00£,$4.95
^ $1.69 to $2.98 ,
^CHibbt^FORDS
Sizes 2% to'8 — 8Vi to 2_
Black and Biown—Special •
97c
(Basement)
80 Square
DRESS PRINTS
Beautiful Patterns — for
school dresses — worth 19c;
Special, at, yard
15c
BOYS' SWEATERS
98c •'$1.98
Young Men’s Sweaters
98c •" $2.95
Bovs' Solid
LEATHER JACKETS
$4.95
Men’s Leather Jackets
$4.95 “ $9.95
i See ’These!
'"■•it
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
BIG TABLETS, C „
each OC
NOTE PAPER, 1
3 oackage.s for A vl C
BOOK
BAGS
25c 98c
TOMLINSON'S
DEPT. STORE
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Big Selection Fast Color
SCHOOL DRESSES
Sizes 1 to 6—7 to 14
49c
Another lot, sizes 1
’o 6 and 7 to 14 *7 #
ANNUIL CLEHMICE
YOUR
FORD DEALER Offers
Cut Prices — Easy Payments! / Trades!
What You've Waited For
CUT PRICES ON
CARS
TRUCKS
PICKUPS
When we hold a special sale of
used cars and trucks we put spe
cial emphasis upon the futures
buyers are most interested in . . .
Performance, Good I/)oks, and
Low Prices! And that’s just what
we have done to make our Annual
Clearance Sale the success it de
serves to be.
We have an exceptionally fin"
lot of cars to offer . . . cars w^i-h
thousands of miles of unused 'mile
age, cars with pleasing perform
ance, and cars priced far below
their actual worth. Come in today
for a try-out of your choice.
NOW . . . CUT PRICES ON
GOOD USED CARS
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
3
1
2
1
1939
1936
1937
1935
1935
1937
1936
1938
1939
1939
1935
1936
1938
1939
1937
1940
1938
Ford DeLuxe Tudors
Ford DeLuxe Tudor
Ford DeLuxe Tudor
Ford DeLuxe Tudor
Ford Sedan
Plymouth Coach
Chevrolet Sedan
Chevrolet Coach
Ford DeLuxe Sedan
Chevrolet Coaches
Ford Coupes
Chevrolet Sedan
Ford Tudor
Tudors
Ford Pickup
Dodge Pickups
Ford Pickup
EASY UNIVERSAL CREDIT CORPCMIATION MONTHLY PAYMENTS !
Yuilkin yBlIiy Motor Co.
V- Salek^FORD — Service
NINTH STREET - , • 'yiLK^BORO, N. C.
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