Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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FAGR igGBT ■ jfe i. " Jj^ jtoig^ ion ^ the R. Fali»- 0| ip. ni. of the Itee hear North offered tor sale Doo^ton be- need for more to thlg Tlcinlty. WVfmtf- \i2if ^ •hUai > and mm 'saw PS IP iii prises will be siren and there will be a band ooncer aere will be a band concert for entertainment. Knight and G. M. Burns, of High Point, are the selling agents and they invite full in spection of the property by any Interested parties prior to date of sale. Everybody is invited to the sale. ■ %-■ ■ M mc0t Burgess Now With Yadkin Valley Co. ■* ftp ;n George Burgess, a’ho for the past 12 years ha.s been with the firm of Burges.s and Rogers, has joined the personnel of Yadkin Valley Motor comiwiiy’s garage department. Mr. Burgess ha.s closed out his business, which hrs operated, siio- .iessfully for many ye..irs and where he gained an enviable repu tation as one of the outstanding body repair men and paint men in the automobile repair tni.-iness in northwestern North Carolina. A. F. Kiliy, pre.sident of Y.'»d- kin Valley Motor eompany, said today his firm wa.s glad to have w§ 'P iiv P '.A,- i. [1 Mr. Burgess’ services for their many customers in this part of the state. Mr. Burge.ss invites all his former customers to call on him in his new position w’hen in need of automobile body or fen der repair work and paint jobs. ing Mrs. Norwood Massay. of Hunt ington, W. Va.. is visiting Mrs. W. E. Long at Roaring River. '•* fOR QUKK AlflON 1 WANTED YOVNG COM.FXiK MIN', exi>er- ienced salesman, hotel clerk, chauffeur, collector, interview er. desires position in these or other similar fields. Best refer ences. Address L, care Journ al-Patriot. * It-pd MA.\ W.AXTEn for 800 family Rawleigh route. Permanent if you are a hu.stler. Write Raw- lelgh’s. Dept. NCG-164-123, Richmond. Va. It-pd WAXTKI): THrst class Inxly and paint man. -Yadkin Valley .Mo tor Co., North Wilkesboro, N. C. 6-30-tf FOR RENT FTl’E-ROOSI HOl'SE in Pair- plains. C. S. Bumgarner at City Blacksmith Shop or 811 Hin- sbaw Street. 4-3-2t GOOD OFFICE RH>M in Poin- derter building: upstairs fee ing B Street: al.so three-room apartjnent on n Street. Mrs. C. G. Poindexter. 7-3-tf FOR RENT: ment, good Street. Mrs. Tliree-rooin apart- locatioii. 402 C J. C. Wallace. It FOR SALE fOR QnCK .S.\I,E: One iii(V .size Used We.stinghou.sp Refrigera tor in good condition, has seal ed unit, going cheap. .Mark- Down Furniture Co. 7-7-2t The people of this community are happv because of the rains and pro-pects for good crops. The -Arbor Grove church is hav- a study course for the young people. .A Mr. Tyte, stu dent of Duke I'niversily, is teach ing the course. On last Sunday the Sunday school organization of Brushy Mountain Baptist association con- ;ened with Pleasant Home church. It was an hour of inspi ration to all Sunday .school work- The ne.xt meeting will be the first Sunday in September with Mount Pleasant church at 2:30 p. m. The people of New Hope church are enjoying a season of prayer services at the church on Thurs day nights and cottage services hroughout the week. On last were five .services at the homes Tuesday night a week ago there | of Conrad Vannoy. R. I- McNeill, i .A. S. Eller, John Vannoy and B M. Church; on Thursday night at the church and on Friday night at the home of Com Eller, who is suffering with a broken leg su stained while cutting timber. Service was held on Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Etta Kilby. . , On Tuesday night of this week ;-,ervices were held at the homes of II. J. Eller. Hamp Eller, Will Ointer and Clinton Eller. The public is invited to all these ser vices. .Speaking of the services. Rev A W. Eller, pastor of the church, said: “Our purpose is to build a better spirit of home de votion. to make better Christians of our members, to interest the lost and help them to Christ. Our revival Ls to begin the fourth Sun day in this month." Rev. Avery Church, native of this community and now pastor of Southside Bap tist church in Winston-Salem, will assist the pastor. Rev. -A. W. Eller will assist Rev. A. E. Watts, pastor, in a revival next week at Grandin. Atlanta. June 19.—^Charles Donley, of Pittsburg. Pa., is the 1 141-42 president of Kiwanis In ternational. Hl> election was an nounced today at the closing ses sion of the 25th annual conven tion. PR .S.AT.E — Small farm in Brushy Mountain township; house and outbuildings: plenty of peaches and apples.—See or ■write Beach Blankenship, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 7-3-2t-pd He has been a Kiwanian since 1923. He has served as a mem ber of the Board of Trustees of Kiwanis International and as vice president. Mr. Donley for many yeans haj; been engaged as a rail road traffic expert. Other officials elected are: Dr. Charles B. Holman. St. lyoiiis, Mo., vice president for the United s'ti’tes; and Fred G. McAlister, London. Out., vice president for Canada. Donald B. Rice, Oakland, Calif., was elected trea.surer. Mark A. Smith of Macon, Ga., us immediate past president. Six members elected to two- year terms on the board of trus tees are: Rev. Philip E. Auer, lalion, Ohio; W. D. Cotton. Ray- ville. I^.; Ben Dean, Grand Rap ids. Mich.: David H. Fdton, K. C. I. ethbridge. Alta.; James P. Gal lagher, Newton, Mass., and J. Hudson Huffard. Bluefield. W. Va. Elected for one year to fill r vacancy on the board caused by the re.signation of Franklin C. Haven, Brooklyn. N. Y.. was Guy H. Vande Bogart, of Havre, .Mont. Trustees elected to office in 1940 at Minneapolis and to con tinue for another year are: Ralph C. Barker. Durham, N. C.; Fred erick M Barnes. Jersey City. N. J. ; Charle,s S. Dudley, Dallas, Tex.: R. George McCuish. Van couver. B. C., Canada, and E. B. Stahlman, Jr., Nashville, Teiin. Club winners in an rchieve- raent contest, which gave awards tor best community service and welfare programs are as follows: gold division. Ann Arbor, Mich.; silver, Hollywood, Calif.; blue, Towson, Md., and white, Jackson, Ky. The Kiwanis dDtricts, combin ing all their hundreds of clubs, ■ilso received recognition for their total service programs. The win ners are: .Vlicbigan. California- Nevada. Wisconsin-Upper Michi gan and Kentucky-Tennessee. FOR S.ATiE—romplote sawmill outfit: 22.36 McOormick-Deer- ing Tractor: No. 2 Meadows Mill: tower double saw sdger, all complete with belts. Also one pair horses, and Ford truck. Ray Wright, at Rhodes- Day Furniture Co. 7-3-2t. iiOR 8AI.E: One seven-room bun galow and lot on route 18. one mile out of town. City water, lights and all conveniences Good garden, shade trees, and shrubbery. Nice lawn. Avery Whittington. 6-30-4t Question: When is time to cut hay crops? Answer: The proper time to cut any hay crop is when the greatest quantity of digestible nutrients can be obtained from it, says E. C. Blair. Extension rgrononiist of State College. With most hay crops the percentage of leafiness and protein content are highest soon after the plant be- gia-:- to bloom. Complete informa tion on hay making is contained in Extension Circular No. 237. “Making Hay in North Carolins.” The publication is free upon re quest to the Agricultural Editor, N. C. State College, Raleigh. miscellaneous SEE US BEFORE you buy your Venetian Blinds. Lowest prices guaranteed. Gray Bros. Furni ture Co., Phono 607, Wllkes- boro, N. C. 3-20-tf yOUNO LADY ca» earn room and tKxard while attending school. Must h® able to pay for tuition mai books. More calls for our gniduatee than we can supply. Start any Monday and prepare for a good position. We also tmliwfor Cini Service po- ■lUoos. Write Draughona Bus- ^^^College, Wlnaton-Salem. the best Question: Cm milk absorb od- or.s from the air around it and get at unpleasant taste that way? Answer: Scientists say that the mild, delicate flavor of good milk is very ersily tainted by ab sorbing odors from the air. If you keep milk uncovered in the refrigerator, it will soon take on the taste of fish, cabbage, banana, melon, onion or other foods 'with a decided flavor that are also in the refrigerator uncovered. Milk will take- on the odor of disin fectants or medicines with strong odors used in the barn where the cows are milked. For example, milk will taste of coal-tar tor days after coal-tar spray has been used In the dairy barn. Question; How many different kinds of vegetables can be grown in North Carolina? Answer: According to H. R. Niswonger. Extension horticul turist, it is not diffioult task to grow as many as 20 different kinds of vegetables during some period of the year in North Caro lina, and have at least three or more different kinds growing each month in the garden for at least eight months of the year. He suggests that farmers write for Extension Circular No. 122, “The Farm and Home Garden Manual." It is free upon request to the Agricultural ESdltor, N. C. EferiRioT. Ni mmm JTJLY4|i^1 The 183nd Infantry, Yankee division, from Camp Edwards, Cape Cod, march snappily at the foot of Bunker Hill monument, Charlestown, Mass., in 166th celebration of the famous battle fought with the British. loeas College. College, Raleigh, N. C. K. C. ^ row hi% rubberfer b; -Mtul use ^ri^res thousa^^ .toils of this now vital wwlat Muld be saved annually, Ray Shomaker of the Motor Market Jstore, local Goodrich • distributor, declared here today. Referring to the government’s plans for restricting the consump tion of rubber, Mr. Somaker said that rubber savings of almost frptastic amounts would result If motorists joined the conservation cause. "The material which today is indispensable to national defense actually Is being wasted In Amer ica because tires are driven at excessive speeds or are otherwise misused by thoughtless motor ists,’’ Mr. Shomrker stated. "Every time a motoris-t fails to inflate his tires properly, - takes curves too fast, drives at sustain- I ed high speed, spins his tires in , a quick start or skids them to a I ■=udden stop, he Is destroying rub- , ber and wearing out tires before , their time.’’ | According to Mr. Shomaker any ] plan that will result in m: kin mjm ' ich' taiat' sbenk^tti tire tir^B w^ out twice idly at 70 mllea an hour ^ ’A 4S—--and worn-out treads kceouut for 90 per cent of all paaoengeit, car tire replacements, he aald. . "Aa an illustration . of speed versus- rubber conservation,’’ Mr. Shomaker said, "a reduction of 110 miles an hour in the average speed motorists will travel dun- lug the Fourth of July week-end would result in tremendous sav ings.” t He explained that according tt> estimates 13,500,000 motorists will be on the highway that week end. driving an average of 30 miles- at 40 miles an hour. A re duction to an a-yerage speed of 30 miles an hour would save more than 45,000 pounds of rubber in reduced tread wear alone, he de clared, and at the same time help conserve stocks of gasoline and perhaps defer the early necessity tor drastic rftloning of motor fuel for civilian use. Jrfy 4. Fang'-, , A pienle 0iin«r wfit,- Ins feature of tin' oceeMoa tMA/, niambeiw of the teniDy,' relatives and friends are "ini with wen filled baskets. anion will be^ held rajn pf and arrangements have made for shelter in case of Garages To Close July Fourthr, Fift Mile. L. Bernhardt, granddaugh ter of late actress, on ship which took her to New York after Dutch warship seized liner on which she was en route from France. Two lundred ninety-five passengers wer lilaced in concentrat'en ; rrinidad. Martinio’-". The night Joe Louis experienc ed the only defeat of his career, in his first bout with Max Schmel- ing, nine negroes died of heart failure brought on by the fight. Ans. sret attention—and rosTlIta,l AHs. pet attention—anH reanlto 'Twelve garages In North W1 kesboro and vicinity will closed on Friday and Saturda; July fourth and fifth, in order, give employes a brief holiday cation. Those to be clased Friday am Saturday are Yadkin Valley M tor company. Motor Service Salt company, Gaddy Motor company] Auto Parts company. Wilkes Mi tor Supply, Landis Tire eui Parts company. Barber’s Garage, Wilkes Auto Sales company, Johnson garage, Williams Miff- company. Tull Motor compai and Burgess and Rogers. Wilkesboro Route' Donley President One and Purlear Of All Kiwanis Question: Is it necessary to I follow a recipe in preparing fruit juices for cooling drinks? Answer; No. Use the odds and ends of fruit juices your /efrige- rator may offer. The juice left from the pineapple salad last night will make a pleasing com bination with the juice of a fresh lemon, lime or an orange or two. For color, crush and strain half a cup of berries and add a table spoon or two of jelly. If used as an appetizer, the drink should be more tart than sweet since sugar dulls, rather than stimulates the appetite. A sugar syrup is more effective for sweetening summer drinks than sugar itself. Ill III Doughton Property Saturday, July 12 1:30 P.M. 10 Valuable Homesites » I Located at FAIR PLAINS on the Sparta Highway, 5 minutes drive from business section of i Wakesboro. Mr. Doughton seeing the need for more homes in this section has agreed to let us offer this valuable property to you. Drive out and look it over and make your selection for a home or investment. Take a few hours off and be with us on the grounds day of sale and be the last bidder on one or more of these beau tiful homesites at the price you are willing to pay. Free Cash Prizes Band Cencert EASY TERMS - Sale Rain or Shine R. L. Doughton, Owner H. A. Knight, G. M. Suras, Selling Ms 1100 North Main Street High Point, N. C. Let us help you with your real estate problems. Estimates without oHigation
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 3, 1941, edition 1
8
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