Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 31, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
194) ftNTtfflrrsc Br urom .OVKR WWGS CW SPRIi /'ItONlU’ No MitRBorioe has Ibeeq sighted ^_^®***“* “® Mahogany Brinch. No ■ystorlous yacht has heen re ed cralslng up the bumpy ter» of Bl* Bugga'boo Creek, ‘o Happy VaHey sleeper has been . harshly aroused from blanket- bound feather bed slumber by the fog horn blast of a steam boat J-: sailing up the Yirdkin River. No black bird has snipped off Mary's nose, but this morning while she was hanging out^clothes, her eyes and ears are assailed bly the bright flash and gay chrtter of a pair of Red-headed Woodpeck ers In swift darts from limb to limb of the cherry tree. The fish erman on the Island in the Yad kin became aware o' the maneuv ers of Brer Prog and Brer Turtle. The plowman counted his fur rows by the Sapsucker's strum ming a silver serenade up Tomp- kin’s Branch. The housekeeper ^ sorting flower bulbs out Pleasant Home way noted the turtle doves In the apple tree. This morning [ some neighbors ^-ere standing near Ronda. depot hesitant to sit In the uncertain warmth of March sun shining on the old benches. Suddenly they were startled from their conversation by a growing cloud and loud whirr overhead. All saw and proclaimed that Ron da was Invaded by swift forces of air, land, and water. They saw a flock of wild geese in V-shaped | formation flying north -undoubt. I ed heralds of advancing Spring. | Hosts of other harbingers of | Spring in and around Ronda have | attacked every human sense and feeling. Beautiful Spring has in vaded Ronda. THU P^iaiOT. NOBTH - PAGE THEjgg. ► N' QM Scoai Leailerf^ Met Thm9dtirfHght ? The Oirt Soont LeBdenicvlnU ^elr regular aiontbly meetli^ at the 1^^ of Mrs. R. 8, it.. on- I3i^niday. night.' Ai ^etigbtful ^iBJiek served, after which the bdsid^ season Rbporta oh the Regihnal Con ference held In Charlotte were made by Misses Janie McDlarmld- and Sarah Dickson. Mrs. T. A. Finley gavo a report of the social council regional meeting held at High Point. An Interesting "pro gram was given by/several of the 5*-.^ - sm Install Ofjficert *vy- n ..g.' '^98 T ID # re a ■ 9** leaders. EXPLAINED Sonny: "Pop, whot do _ they mean by stable government?” Pop: ‘Td say it’s one that’s run with horse sense, son’. . Wilkes ‘ chapter jpanrlNir it* Order of t&i 8«mni wlir hold a special meeting on Frldsy, nildtt. Agtril 4. 7:80 ,s>. m., at which time officers for^tbe- en- sning, year will bo Installed. Mrs. Leola M. tfiywly,,, worthy Grand Matron, will the Install, log officer. It is expected that a large, iiercentage of the m^bers and several visiting members will attend the meeting. PREACHING SERVICE Rev. R. L. Isbell, of Lenoir, will preach at Lewis Fork Ad vent Christian Church on Sunday, April IS, yi a. m. All have a cor dial invitation to the service. 4t?-W A N Ton to know th tareiriM gIjMlIr^ po«M>y' rVlBOS0t« ConUina. Vitamins "B", VtUnnias and minerals sary to get best resnlts frdlif t;attle'and poultry. . Sold on a satisfactory, mon^- bsck guarantee to tnm loafing heiH into mmey makers. rf.BaiM broilers to 3 snd 3M Ibe. in ten weeks. Ineresse cows milk from 5 to 10 lbs. pier dey. For full information, write . or see . . . - P. E. ^HERMAN — Diatribator — P. 0. Bos 504 North Witkesboro, N. C. 13 Ada. get attention-rOinivrBoalt* Crown Princeu Juliana of the Netfierlands shown talking with one of the officers rf ^ Dot** troo^ tr^ning in Canada to Join the fight with the other Allied nations still continuing their s^gle for frertom. At ^ht is Lieat-Col. C. J. Sat, Commandant of the Training Center, who is escorting Princess Juliana during the inspec tion. In the background Dutch troops present arms. Scott Reviews Farm Statutes giving full iniorm-iuon i Raleigh, March 28.—Strenglhen- I ing of regulatory and inspectional I laws and the enactment of market- |ing legi.slation to furt'ner bolster the farmers' incomes were para mount contributions of the 1941 General Assembly to the betler- AND OTHERS ment of agricultural conditions in In a fashionable girls’ school in North Carolina. Commissioner of New England the history teacher j Agriculture W. Kerr Scott said to- was telling the story of the settle- [ day. ment of the country. In addition to the legislation af- ‘‘Miss Cabot”, she said, '■ can fecting the State Department of you tell me who came over in the Agriculture, Commissioner Scott Mayflower?” ' ?aid the Legislature “made sub- “Yes,” said the girl, “I can; my Flantial and needed contributions ancestors and a few other peo- field of agricultural re- ple”. .search”. i “Revitalization of North Caro- Let the advertising columns ol lina’s fertilizer and seed laws, cre- this paper he your ahopplng guide ation of a marketing ‘authority’. legislation to assure dairy farm- ^.aicnieiu; ers they will be paid for t’.ieir milk is to its intended u.se, and if re-1 on the basis of classification and quirements are met inc-uding the use. establishment of a trade mark quality, condition and grade stand- for farm ll'oducts. and acts to pro- nrds prescribed by the Board of tect the State's growing livestock Agnrulture-the apphean would ndustry wore among the outstand- be beensed. After an applicant is ir. aericurural emictmcnts”. hc.li ensed to use the trade mark, t.ie | * 'Department would have authority. ■ . , , f f. Uo make inspections to assure that' ‘ Reduction o. the cos . o | „rivj]^.ges prescribed under the Acf! truck licenses tyill a so he remem-, J | bored as agricultural legislation of j * considerable benefit to the farm-1 ers”. ^nmmissi-'-ner FIRST-LINE DEFENSE Government Official: “Just .Scott kind of job'do you want un rV^^»WW.,»V»V%*V»»V»V»WV»VWV»^»»»»»V%VV*V»V»W»»WWVV»WV_ Get Your... Easter Permanent NOW AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH We Specialize in Permanent Waving, and Hair Styl'ng. Qur prices are always right. Ideal Beauty Parlor Phone 46 Mrs. R. J. Hinshaw, Manager agricultural legislation, affecting regulatory, inspect onil, con rol and marketing features of the De partment’s program, as follows: Fertilizer larw—revitalize! a”t with provisions (1) to enable the farmer to distinguish low grade fertilizer,^ (2) requiring that “lo^' grade” be .stamped on low grade goods. (3) providing a t'ght- ening of penalty provisions to as- .sure more acurate guarantees of plant food, (4) reducing the num ber of grades to be sold “not to exceed 50”..and (5) placing great er emphasis of the use of recom-1 mended grades of fertilizer. | Seed Law—Another revitalized j act. second to none in the Nation insofar as protection to the farmer a-id benest dealers is conrerned. The law is in conformity with the Federal Seed Act, which is essen tial since a large proportion of seed purchased move in inter-state commerce. Responsibility for col lect labeling of seed sold under the law is placet upon the person mak ■ ing the guarantee as to purity ami germination. Responsib'lity for the procurement of the inspection stamp ($1 for eacli 72 dozen pack ages or fraction thereof) for veg etable and flower seed is placed on the wholesale merchant or ship per of package 'seed. In addition to streamlining the law which was first enacted in 1909, the Board of Agriculture is given autnor.ty to adopt rules and regulations that may become necessary when other nUious and injariou.s seeds be come a menace to the agriculture [ of the state. Milk Auditing Law—Dairy farm ers, and distributors are given equal protection under a new law tiiat permii.s the -epartment to check on the quality and classifi cation under which milk is sold. The Department is given'autnority to audit the records of plants to determine whether the farmer is paid for his milk on the basis of usage. This law protects tne pro ducer as well as the distributor in assuring fair practices in the clas sification and use of milk, and will result in greater confidence be tween pro.iucers ami distributors. Marketing Authority — An Act to: promote, encourage and devel op a program of orderly market.ng of farm products; provide supervi sion, and control of marketing cen ters that may be established in co operation with governmental un its; give authority to the Depart ment in the furtherance of mar keting; such as planning, en'ering into federal agreements and other agreements necessary in establish ing wholesale markets; to create a iii...i'Keung authority consisting of f'e Board of Agriculture and th. Commissioner and further au;hoi-' .1 dcr the defense program.’ Applicant: “A job as chief linesman for a wireless telephone, .service will do very well.” WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. TELEPHONE 334-J T. H. WilliaiMS. Owner Olciswiobile Sales-Service Hear Frame Service and Wheel Alignment General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service—Electric and Acetylene Welding .DSF,p,p4B'I^r®* rt ihd models of can and tmeU THS$ BLONpE IS DEADLIER THAN BULU1 50,000 man- hunters... vs. Killer Nelson and a blonde beauty! Roar ing thrills...! LIBERTY Wednesday lOc— ‘LAS VEGAS NIGHTS” WHOOP IT UP WITH TOM MY DORSEY AND HIS ORCHBBTRA PHIL RBGAJ4 BERT WHEELER VIRGINIA DALE C0N8TANCE MOORE Tfaursday rut i\ mmy with Edward Arnold Lionel Bariymore MARSHA HUNT ROBERT STERUNG GENE REYNOLDS SHOWING TUESDAY ONLY V The Enterprise And when we say “record” we mean just that, for we have customers who have used the Home Enterprise Range for periods as high as 24 years . .. without a cent spent for repairs. Home Enterorise Ranges were good years ago—they are ‘tops’ in range value today. Service has proven it beyond a doubt. In Harmoniz'ng Colors TO MATCH YOUR KITCHEN There Are About .4 Payne Clothii^ Company Nmlh Wilkesboro, N. C. ket warehouses when necessary. ite^uiaciuii u. u;„ . J 1.1 et by Handlers of Farm Products — An Act designed primarily to pro tect truck growers of eastern N. Carolina who make contracts with oul-of-State firms for the produc tion of cucumbers, tomatoes and ether crops, with provisions requir ing contracting firms to give suffi cient and satisfactory evidence of their ability to carry out their contract, or furnish a bond to protect the growers who have in curred considerable expense in producing the particular crop. Quality Trade Mark—An . Act establishirg “Tar Heel” as the of ficial name *■0 . Hesisma^e I prcriucts. A farmer or packer de siring to use the trade uiara muse first make appBcatioii to the De- 25 Stifles To Select From — AND — A size for every cooking need. The Modernistic For Economy Buy An ENTERPRISE The Colonial YOUR NEIGHBORS WILL TELL YOU Ask the neighbors in your neighborhood and you” find a surprLsingly large number of Home Enterprse Range owners. As|^ them what they think of the Enterprise. We’ll risk their answer to convince you. Unbeatable heating rapacity with a minimum off fuel used. tJuilt in a size and style for fvery need, with a price range starting at 1 ‘ $45.00 and up. Liberal allowance for your old ^ove, and easy pay ment plan for the balance, or substantial discount for cash. Investi gate tne Enterprise and you’ll nvest in one. ^ $45.00 UP TO $98.50 Cook Stove $13.35 up Come In Today and Investigate the Home Enterprise Stove or Range FUMLTUfif CD. yi F. D. FORESTER BUILDING NORTH WILKESBORO, N.'C U:
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1941, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75