•AtRIO*. NOil
Jt B0W ivhtoiii o( sradlnx bard-
V6od locB. based o« tbe amount
•( dbtect-free aurtace area In-
tlni of am the kaota and' other
MUMe deleote, i* Mac worked
M( b]r tbe U. S. k\>*eat^ Products
Ukoratory, Madison, Wls., In or-
-Mk -that both buyer smI eeller
BBsy get the most profit from tbe
■cm. Log grades are needed fully
am much as the well-known lum-
ler, cotton, tobacco, and meat
grades of today.
The all-important point that
lae been orerlooked in the past—
a»d in large part acco'untable tor
fhe confusion and lack of satls-
Mmtlon with existing log grades—
ft that hardwood lumbOr is grad
ed not on the .basis of defective
araaa Ihit on the size and amount
ad defect-free areas. Eighty-five
per cent of all hardwood lumber
% cut up before it is put to final
mme as parts of furniture, floor-
bag, caskets, interior trim, and
Cba like. Practically all such parts
»ra free from detects or at least
ftee on one face. ,
When tbe Laboratory began
work on log grades attention was
•entered on the way hardwood
Umber wag used and graded.
Ihfelng its cue from hardwood
lumber grading the Laboratory
groeeeded to draft trial specifica-
fioDs for log grades in which the
fBPvisfons with respect to defect-
free areas formed the keystone.
Mfll tests with these specifica
tions showed a consistency in
guality stratification of logs that
lad been lacking with the appll-
oatloii of log grades of the detect
tppe. No obstacles have yet been
■Mountered that seriously block
tbe plan to formulate a set of
grades that will be standard for
aQ species and all localities of
growth.
a
Products
iwood Cra^^il^Modein!
SOYBEANS
Soybean production this year is
jmlicated to be 31,500,000 .bush
els, approximately 6,-000.000 bu-
^Is below the 1939 production,
astimates the U. S. lureau of
Agricultural Economics.
AUMIMSTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra-
i»r of the estate of J. H. Estep,
lute of Wilkes county, N. C., this
s to notify all persons having
ciwms against said estate to pre-
3Btt them to the undersigned,
whose address is Pores Knob and
Gifrcath, N. C., respectively, duly
'ferified, on or before the 28th day
cd November, 1941, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their right
•a recover. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make im
mediate settlement.
rais 28th day of November, 1940.
Ji A. Revis and Freddie Marlow',
Administrators of the estate of
I.. It Estep, dec’d. l-2-6t i
WANTED
TO TRY
i CAIN’S
DOG MEDICINE
Fuf worms, fits, and run-down
condition. Kndorsed by hun
dreds of users—found O.K.
GUARANTEED BY
T. E. CAIN
At City Barber Shop
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
"1
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Pll^OKAL i
IcHSsmAs i
bVRDSddK!
with the newest designs
for 1940
Refreshingly different
and very smart . . .
yet full of old-fasbion,
heart-warning Christ
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50 for $1
Completely folded . . .
with matching envel
opes and . .’ . your
Name printed on each
card.
Carter-Hiibbard
Publishing Co.
PkoM 71
MMth WmniriMrat N. CL
Wood is taking an imperUnt
place in plana for this country’s
defense program. While wood la
not naually thought of aa a war
material, dlscoveriea In new and
wider usee of wood have gone ao
far that today no other material
fulfills 80 many wartime require
ments according to the Forest
Products Laboratory, Madison,
Wls., a research unit of the U. S.
Forest Service.
With the calling of the Na
tional Guard into camp and prep
arations for inducting thousands
of young men into military train
ing, lumber will be used to house
these men. Wood is used in high
explosives, dug-out shelters, “er
satz’’ rations, emergency mater
ials for uniforms, and liquid fuel.
It takes a necessary place in war
time communication and trans
portation of ammunition and oth
er equipment on land, sea, and in
the air.
Acetic acid from wood may be
used in the production of certain
toxic gases and smokes. Charcoal
from wood can replace the cocoa-
nut-shell and peach-p4t charcoal
formerly used in gas masks to
offset poisonous gases, and
smokes are eliminated in the
masks by means of a special filter
paper made from woodpulp. An-
othor product of the forest, rosin,
is employed for filling the space
between bullets in shrapnel; tur
pentine, a companion product in
the production of rosin, is used in
flame throwers.
Recent development in the use
of wood, plywood, and conversion
products are of particular import
ance in aircraft construction.
Spruce is again in demand for
wing ribs, and plywood. H.^re, the
United States will profit from a
process of klln-drylag spruce, de
veloped at the Laboratory, that
cuts the time required from 2
years to 21 days—and gives a
better product. In this country
planes cf compressed restn-
glued wood have been flying for
more than a year. The material
ised in these planes consists of
very thin layers of hardwood ve
neer bound together with the
resin.
Research has recently produc
ed a new plastic from wood that
is as cheap as any on the market
This plastic, made from sawdust
and other wood waste, can be
molded into numerous articles re
quired by the Army and Navy,
Even parachutes, formerly made
from Japanese silk, can now be
made from wood fibers.
And, last but not least, one of
the most effective weapons of
modern warfare, propaganda, is
printed on paper made from wood.
By
[juiu Coil^,
HoV ean corn
hyii^iir!7'‘ftir flat vtayi.^
Ck Bkt«mil6ii vAot&c^.
logl«r' l« to^thoroHghly cl«Bath«
qtorgfs bin or erw »hd the
wobdwMk c, ▼ilh
taijtele«b'-w»ter--whlte jiqtrojlefim
•imiler to that used '411 opnither-
cial fly sprays. Accumniatlbiia .of
old grain and floor ATWoo^^lngf
from the previous crop sbonld be
removed and ihnmed. liowever,
if the sweepings are needed for
feed, they may be saved with
treatment by carbon disulphide.
The sweepings should .be placed
In a tight bln or blarrel and the
chemical poured over them at the
rate of three-fourths of a pint to
a barrel of sweepings.
emmer on
Road; i
aoift line li to a
pbet oidt- sapling; then Bkmn 8
ifdea to a large white oak (Wei-
oili's comer): then EaCt 24 potoe
to a eonrwood in Nam Moody’s
Rha: then on East 21 ela, to the
chw^nt' corner, now dead and
idov^; *then South 2H chs. to a
gldtq oak, Simmons’ comer;
thence Northeastwardly to a per-
simmmi tree on the side at the
State Road to the BEGINNING.
Containing 44 acres, more or lels.
■nila 18th dayof Nov.. 1940.
J. N. FREE3IAN, Trustee
Frank Freemam, Atty. . ' 12-12-4t t
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE
In The Superior Court
North Carolina, Wilkes County:
Wilkes County vs. Gordon Miller
and wife, Mrs. Gordon Miller.
The defendants above named
will take notice that an action en
titled aa above has been com-
SEP.VICE BY PUBUCA'nON
NOTICE
In The Superior Court
North Carolina, Wilkes County
^SL“*'®Hpttant'^’a&)ve® ^S‘'«®ced”’in "the Superior Court of
m I Wilkes County, North Carolina,
will take notice that an Mtion m purpose of foreclosing a
^^^%unerior Court of certiffcate and sale of land),
Coun^. *«nd the defendants will further
(for the purpose
tax certificate and
_..npl
or the plaintiff i^ll apply to the
Pine Fence Posts
Last If Treated
to apv
J will further!of “e Superior Court of Wilkes
and defemtent will
take notice t of the Clerk “o*! answer or demur to the
?P“q.fiHor cSurt of Wilkes “id complaint aa required by law
of the Superior ooun oi wukcu
County within 30 days from thm
date and answer or demur to the
said complaint as required by law
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded m
saio complaint.
The the 12th day of Nov., 1940.
C. C. HAYES,
12-5-4t(t) Clerk Superior Court
”servic¥by~publication .
NOTICE
In The Superior Court
North Carolina, Wilkes County:
Wilkes County vs. H. C. Jones.
•Tile defendant above named
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Wilkes County. North Carolina,
(for the purpose of foreclosing a
tax certificate and sale of land),
and the defendant will further
take notice tliat he is required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Wilkes
County within 30 days from this
date and answer or demur to the
said complaint as required by law
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said comiplaint.
The the 12th day of Nov., 1940.
C. C. HAYES,
12-5-4t(t) Clerk Superior Court
ADMINISTRATRIX’S N(mCE
Having qualified as Administra
trix of the estate of S. E. Whit
tington, late of Wilkes county, N.
C., this is to notify all persona
baving. claims against said estate
to present them to the undersign
ed, whose address is Reddies
River, N. C., duly verified, on or
before the 31st day of October,
1941, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their right to recover. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 31st day of October, 1930.
MRS. S. E. WHITTINGTON,
Administratrix of the estate
of S. E. Whittington, dec’d.
12-B-6t (t)
Id eonfdaii^ ^^31. 'Ityko
tlM 12tii day Of
■qf-V. -fl—
i2-6-4t(t)
1^ »lij>jifit ■ in
Mov*lJ
194a
Court
iTioir
Clerk Superior Court
. SBIrtteB BY Rl
,NQXICB- „ ....
In Tho Stottfor Cwrt *
North Ci^idlaa, WIBm Ckwntv;
Wfllcea Counto vi. Roy.; MB1«
and wifm Mrs. Roy Mfllor.^ ’>
The aefendanto abovu ^ named
will take notioa Oat an action en-
^ed aa above hM been . eom- ^ SMUtVlCE BY PUBUCAnON
menced in the Styperior Court oi NOTICB -
Wilkes Coun^," North GaroUna, In Th« Superior Court
(for, the panau at foredosing • North Carolins, Wilkes County: -
tax certlncate and sale at land), Wilkes County vs. Wiley Yatos
and the d^endants will further and wife,. Mrs. Wiley Yates,
take notice that Uiey are required The defendants above named
that they ata raqatrai ditmm^nU
attheoCBeerflhaCImk #fll take no^
. will ap{i|r to the/to* du'tfPtoti pa
-Id m
date and answer or demi^
said eoanilaiiit as requin^ff
to appear at the office of the Clerk wiU take notice that an action en-
SuparioT Court of Wilkes tiQed as. above hae been cmn-
wnhin 8
to appe
of tne
County
80 days from this rnSneed in the Superior Court of
date and answer or demnr to the''Wilkes County, Norto CarqUns,
said complaint as required by law (fm the
or the plaintiff will apply to the tax ce:
court for the relief demanded in and the
of foreclosing a^
ficatn and sale of land),|
defendants will further ^
or toe plaintiff wilt apply
court for t^ relief den
said conq>laint
■n- th.
12-6-4t(t) Clerk Superior
SEBYICB BY FUM/lCAl
NOTICE
In The Superior Court
North Carolina, Wilkes
Wilkes County vs. R. B.!
The defendant above
said complaint.
The the 12th day of Nov., 1940.
C C. HATES
12-5-4t(t) Clerk Superior Court
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICB
In The Superior Court
North Carolina, Wilkes County:
Wilkes (bounty vs. W. M. Wing-
ler and wife, Imeinda Wingler.
The defendants above named
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Wilkes County, North Carolina,
(for the purpose of foreclosing a
J . tax certificate and sale of land),
court for" the' relief demanded in and the defendants will further
take notice that they are required will take notice that an actio^
to appear at the office of the Clerk tilled as above has ^
of the Superior Court of Wilkes menced to the Sumriw Court
County witoin 30 days from this WilVm Ckwnty, North
>r or (■
as req
plamtilf will apply — . . . . •
court for the relief demanded to;take notice tot he is reqlj
said compl^t I to appear at the omce of th^
The the 12th day of Nov., 1940.1 of the Superior COTrt Of WD
C. C. HAYES. 1 County within 30 days from to|
12-6-4t(t) Clerk Superior Court date and answer or dmm-to
said complaint as r^uired by to1
or the plaintiff
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE
In The Superior Court
North Carolina, Wilkes County:
Wilkes County vs. Mrs. Cordia
Reed and husband, Reed.
. will apply to
court for the relief demanded
said complaint.
The tl)e 12th day of Nov^lJ
C. C. HAYES,
12-6-4t(t) Clerk Superior
OFFER ENDS SOO
MORRISON
I GUARANTEED LIFETIME SERVICE FOUNTAIN PEN
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Yes air that’s exactly what we mean! We have been fortunate in making a cooperative advertising ,
agreement with the manufacturer, which enables us to GIVE AWAY the famous Morrison Lifetime Ser-
vice Pens for a limited time.
There are no “strings” to this offer—no puzzles to solve—no numbers to draw—no contest to win—no
subscriptions to go out and selL
All YOU need to do to obtain one of these beautiful and useful gifU is to come into our office, pay a
year’s subscription to The Journal-Patriot and your MORRISON PEN will be handed to you with our
compliments.
Not every farm has on it black
'ocust. red cedar, bald cypress or
he olbor durable woods desir
able for fence posts. But R. W.
(Irae.lier. Extension forester of .N.
C. State College, says there are
few farmer.- who can’t find some
line or iruin trees from which
lomi-lasting fence posts can he
iiade with tlie proper treatment
if the wood willi creosote or some
■ther preservative.
"Iiocii.si. cypress, cedar, red
nullierry and catalpa are so dur-
•iile they reituire no treatment.”
f.raelier said, “but unfortunately
uosi of these species have been
.xhansted on thousands of North
"aroiina farms. However, even
he least durable woods such as
pine and gum can be made to
ast from fifteen years upward if
iroperly treated.’’
The Extension forester recom-
nends creosote. First, he says,
have the wood peeled clean and
horoughly dry. Then place the
losts on end in a boiler contain-
ng creoi^ote oil and boil for two
hours. Posts should be in the oil
to a depth of six inches deeper
han they will stand in the
■round. Upon removal from the
boiler, place the entire post in a
ar.k of cold creosote oil and al-
'ow to remain for two hours.
Very satisfactory results also
iiave been obtained, Oraeber says,
rom the use of zinc chloride as
I preservative. This is much
quicker, since green posts are
used. In fact, the sooner they are
treated after ctitting, the better.
Practically the only material
needed are the preservative and
an old inner tube about 26 inch
es long. One end of the post is
elevated and a tube filled with
zinc chloride is fitted over the
higher end. In a short time the
preservative will begin to flow
into the sapwood of the post,
forcing the natural .sap out at the
lower end. Generally, eight to
tw^ty hours Is required to treat
a post by this method.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE
In The Superior Court
North Carolina, Wilkes County:
Wilkes County vs. R. H. Faw.
The defendant above named
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Wilkes County, North Carolina,
(for the purpose of foreclosing a
tax certificate and sale of land),
and the defendant will further
take notice that he is required
to appear at the office of the (31erk
of the Superior Court of Wilkes
County within 30 days from this
date and answer or demur to the
said complaint as required by law
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
The the 12th day of Nov., 1940.
C. C. HAYES.
112-6-4t(t) Clerk Superior Court
PROJECTS
All 4-H Clubs In Onslow coun
ty have shown more interest in
project work this year, and in
dications are that a larger per
centage of projects will be com
pleted and reported, says Assist
ant Farm Agent Jack Kelley.
S .-f r-%/:
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE
In The Stiperior Court
North Carolina, Wilkes County:
•Wilkes County vs. Margaret
Sheets and husband, Grant Sheets.
The defendants above named
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Wilkes County, North Carolina,
(for the purpose of foreclosing a
tax certificate and sale of land),
and the defendants will further
take notice that they are required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Wilkes
County within 30 days from this
date and answer or demur to the
said complaint as required by law
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
The the 12th day of Nov., 1940.
C. C. HAYES,
12-5-4t(t) Clerk Superior Court
NOTICE OF SALE
State of North Carolina,
County of Wilkes.
Under and by virtue of the au
thority in a certain deed of trust
executed by Robert Welborn. dated
November 18, 1931, recorded in
Book 166 at Page 189, records of
the above-named County and State,
default having been made in pay
ment of nc'.e secured thereby, at,
the request of the holder of to
note, the undersigned trustee' will
offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash at the court house
door in Wilkesboro, N. C., on De
cember 20, 1940, at 11 o’doek, A,.
M. the following described lands r
A certain tract of land loeatod
to Wilkes County being a ons-1
undivided interest to same,
adjotos_to lands of Allen
mons.
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Mail Coupon Below!
The Morrison is sold in the exclusive gift shops in New York City, where it
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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 to (Men’s) or (Wo-,^
men’s) atyle, to me to ^
NAME
CITY and STATE
STREET
StdwcriptioB Rate to State, Stats^ I