Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 9, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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m ■^4- ^Pnpmn to ora a (wmI uUrr —and liaTa tb« good tMaga jroa are entitled to. A COMPljBTB biisliieas coarse at JONES BUSINESS^COLLBGE will fire yoa the Barest way to eaploynient ac.d of earning aioney. SOIOOL GRADUATES SUMMER CLASSES NOW FORMING Register now and gain three months’ salary ahead of those who wait till September. You will hare here the e.drantages of one of the best equipped busi ness colleges in North Carolina. College and University trained teachers. Send for information. Jones Business College HIGH POINT. N. C. P. P. Jones, M. A., President Fully Accredited by American Association of Commercial Colleges Washington, June 6.—The law I fell today on the Charlotte post ; office, and caught Col. Paul R. - Younts In its meshes, including jthe Mecklenburg political leader, I in an order for immediate indict ment proceedings before a Fed- leral grand jury of severe! of the 114 employes on the charge of vio-1 nation of Federal statutes that ' carry penalties of one to two years in the penitentlarj and, fines of from J5,000 to $10,000. A climax came quick end fast here today in the 18-month-old ' political investigation which in spectors of the Civil Service com- ; mission and the Department of ' Justice carried on in the Char- i lotte post office. I4imar Caudle. United States i district attorney for the Western I district of North Crrolina, was ■summoned to Washington today! I by the Department of Ju.=tice! ! from Ocean Drive. S. C.. and giv en verbal instructions to present !at once indictments to a United l^^^presiiilg; pride in the smooth .'machinery- qf th^BUte Selective Service System, General J. Van B. Metts, State Director,, todcy issued a statement diowing the results accomplished through April 30, 1941, Out of a total of .454,335 reg- Utnants (of ■whom 328,358 are white and 128,977 are negro), classification has been completed for 130,141. Of this number, 24,- 108 bave been found available for general or limited mllltrry ser- curing of heavy hay crops. Anower:' Hay cured M as to pnacrre^ fiaVMi auB the natural green oolyr. LlfcOid^, dTOage>^froin dew;'rain, and mM shonld^iiOis.arolded. Hay' sbonld no^ be'^Iett long on ^e ground after catting, bnt raked into small Vlndroin when the leaves begin to wilt. This Is nsiially after three to four hours of bright sunshine. Windrows of heavy crops should be turned over again with the rake later in the afternoon. The aide delivery rake and the hay tedder are excellent implements for stirring and hastening the Hope of reaching statehood some day was the fundamental thought in Hawaii’s flag day festivities.- At Waikiki, Honolnln, anti-aircraft artil- I States grand jury in Judge Yatea lery mnn Winkler and naval air station man Nash conduct a private W^ebb’s court for the Western dis- parade of their own with Emmaline Correa, left, and Lolita Kahele. Iirict of .North Carolina. , ■ May llegih Wltli Four I violated the federal cornip. It is generally understood that | various other I only four indictments will be *t | j ^tatittes .governing Feder- first presented and these against i employes, as to political activi- — '! four per.-ons w'lo. when connect-. ed with the post office, allegedly New N.Y.A. Camp To Be In Durham Youths of Wilkes coitnty who r Logs )Nanitd\ We pay cash for good poplar, lynn and cucumber veneer blocks. No. 1 Specifications; 14” and up in diame ter. Any length between 36” and 84” Hickory Fibre Co. Emerging from llie Department of Jii-tice today at noon. Mi. ■C n , rejected by the local Selective die was asked the result of his ] „ ^ . j. SAWMILLS, N. C. 8 Miles South of Lenoir on Hickory Highway I conference with Jnst.ee depart ment' officials and 111 de the fol lowing statement; •'I have lieeii in. tructed Iiy Wendell Berge. as.sistant allorne> General in charge of the criminal uivision, to jiresenl indielments to a Federal grand jurv in con nection with alleged violations of federal laws on the part of cer tain emplo.ve.s in the Charlotte po8 off.ee. Questions .■Viiswered B- State Colleg Question: Is there still time te sign up in the voluntary food : iid teed pro.gram being conducted this year? Answer: N. C. State 'Uollege Extension Service nffieials have announced that the voluntary program will he held onen until June 15 for farm families wish ing to sign up- and do their part in the food-for-defense program. Cards have been m: iled to each of North Ca,-olitia’.‘i 278.000 farm families which they may sign and return to their county agent. The campaign is in no way com pulsory. Let the advertising columns of this paper Se your shopping guide. vice; 1,963 have been deferred on account of being necessary men in heir civilian occupations; 94,290 have been deferred be cause they have dependents; and 9,780 have been deferred for oth er reasons. Of interest is the fact that 26 registrants' ha.ve been found to be consclentous objectors and therefore deferred: 38 men have been deferred because they are aliens: 424 have been deferred because they are ministers or di vinity students. Out of 29,226 physically examinefl, 5,069 have been rejected. Out of a total of 10,570 men delivered to the Induction st?,tlon, 1,786 were rejected for various reasons. A total of 9,629 men have vol unteered. Of this number 5,356 were white and 4,273 negro. Men desiring to volunteer are not au tomatically accepted, but are re quired to be classified and will not be accepted unless they are tinrlly placed in Class I-A. Of the total of 9,629 who applied I for voluntary induction, 8,795 Service Board due to physical de fects and the other physically sab-par youths will be given an i-pportunlty I o improve their physical condition while receiving experience for jobs in vital de fense indn.-tries in the Nation?! j atcually been classified and Youth Administration’s new cen-L„,y g ,,ave been placed in ter at Durham, which will be op- ened Julie 16. j State has a pool of 6,193 The Durham camp will be the w'hc have been physically ex- GADDY tenth street MOTOR CO. first of its type in the United Stales for the rehabilitation of men rejected by Selective Service Boards for physical reasons. Applications for enrollment in the Durham camp rre being ac cepted through the local NY A of fice. .lolin A. T.ang. Slate NYA Ad ministrator. who announced es tablishment .If The resident center nt Durham, .'^aid a second cjunp will be opened in a.bout two months at .Mrdison, Wisconsin. The new NYA center will pro vide opportunities for young men between the ages of W and 24. inclusive, in work experience, re lated training, physical improve ment, and supervised recreation The major emphasis at these cen ters is preparation for private employment in National Defen.-ie industries. A wage scale of $3.5 per month has been ..npnroved and the per sonnel of I lie first grou p is now being seb’Cted. E-ach youth will receive $12 in casih. with $23 eiiig paid the center for 1 oard ind living (|iiarters. Board, room, nedical and dent:! services, and I he opporlanity to learn a sk.lled i-:t(le will lie provided all youths enrolled in I he center. Work experience will he pro- ■ided in woodwork, sheet metal, inacliine hor. iiulo inecbanics, and radio repair. Late Started Chicks Require Special Care rontrarv to ? common belief. i-,ite -|:vterl cliicks Can he raised successfully even though it is ad-, nitted that cooler weather might’ -.9 more ideal, ■■'ays -C. F. 1 ar- ish. extension poultryman of N. \ State Uollege. However, to achieve this sne- •ess. a few fnnd-mental essen- ials must be adhered to. For in- tance, the grower should start ith nnality chicks, preferably hose produced in North 'Carolina, f broilers are deilred. U. S Ap- 'i-oved Piilloriim Passed or Clean 'hicks should be bought. In pnr- ■hasing layers, the poultryman honld checks on the chicks’ prr- •nts. - , Another essential is a suitable loiise. that i.=. one that can he ipened up. properly ventilated, nd of anrile size to care for the brood For summer, the size of he brood should be reJuced 25 ,er cent. In other words, the -rower should keep 75 chicks 'here he would normally brood | For litter, any material will •move satisf ctory il it is highly ibsorhenl. not relished by ponl- rv and available locally. Crush-1 .'d'eorn cobs. sand, .-havings,. I,-aw sawdust, and similar ma-j orials m-^y l>e used. Regardless ,f the materi?! selected, it should be changed when it becomes damp nd dirty. . A lantern or a 15-watt kept burning in the 'brootrsr^s«-|! at night will make for faster rowth, reduce crowding, and curtail thievery. Any t>t)e feeder that tends to reduce wrete and from which the chicks can eat readily is sat isfactory. Waterers that supply 'an ample amount of fresh clean NORTH WILKESBORO,, N. C sary for chick-raising. f.mined and placed in Class I-A and are awaiting induction, and Use the advertising columns Hiis paper as your shopping gnidi- another pool of 11,040 who have been tentatively recorded as I-A men but who hare not 'been fin ally so classified 'because they have not yet been physically ex amined. THE ■SMOKE’S THE THING! MOTOR SERVICE •BBrvno!N-» . "A North Wilketbdro A ' --aad. . Charlotte ! Two ^Bdiedales operated eMfc way awy day, SCHEDULE Leaving Charlotte, 9 to ja, arriving North Wilkaoboro alxMt noon. Leaving Charlotto. 8 p. hi., arriving here for. 7 a. m. deliveries. I.eaving hero for Charlotte daily 7 a. m.— 2:30 p. m. M. and M. MOTOR EXPRESS Headquarters Dick’s Service Station TELEPHONE 371 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Ada. get attention—and reanlta. THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS 28% Less Nicotine than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested—less than any of them—accord ing to independent scientific tests of the smoke ttielf. Camel- the cigarette of Costlier Tobaccos National Defense WILL MORE THAN LIKELY MEAN Federal Tax on Used Cars Should the Federal Tax, that has been proposed, take ef fect, as it is likely to do, it will mean a straight tax of . . . 20% On All Osed Cnrs A Used Car that now sells for $500 would automatically in crease to $600, and other cars in proportion. If you plan to buy a Used Car within the next 12 months, unquestionably now is the time. We cordially invite you to look over our complete stock of USED CARS. You are sure to find just what you want, at low price on easy terms. Buy Now and Save 20% Tax Recent sales of new cars have been unusually heavy due to the rising costs of productions and the proposed 20 per cent defense tax, therefore, we are in position to offer the public the best stock of reconditioned cars in years . . . including late models in a wide variety. Be sure to visit our used car lot before the bargains we are now offering are all gone. Easy Payment Plan is offered By Universal Credit Co. - . 19* *9 ■ • f-, •tr-n-iii ,1 L Motor Company FORD - MERCURY - UNGOLN-ZEPHYR Ninth Street Phone 60 North Wilkesboro ;'^-j
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 9, 1941, edition 1
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