■ .p -
about
o«nit itbotfr th|^ prerlona year.
Qt the total income re-
Jfre. Fred Emerson Is
Ifeled At Bridge Party
Mrs. Otis Keeling and Miss
fcnie Outlaw entertained at a
••shtful bridge party at the
m*me of Mrs. Keeling on Sixth
■beet Friday evening honoring
®trs. Fred Emerson, the former
Kss Mamie McNeil, of this city.
Tbree tables were made up for
•ridge, being arranged m a fes-
tSve setting of cut flowers while
attractive corsages marked the
places of Mrs. Emerson and Mrs.
Xussell Gray. Mrs. Gray, a bride
«f the spring, was prior to her
nptials Miss Annie Vannoy, of
Sorth Wllkesboro.
In the game of bridge Miss
Unian Stafford scored high and
■rs. Gray low, each receiving at
tractive awards. To both of the
•rides the hostesses presented
crystal in their chosen pattern. A
sert course follow_ed play.
Mrs. F. C. Hubbard, Sr.
Is Sewing Club Hostess
With Mrs. P. C. Hubbard. Sr..
JK hostess the members of the
Wednesday Sewing club and a
tfcw additional guests were de-
'^ditfully entertained at her home
m Wllkesboro Wednesday after-
Mon. The group spent an inform
al hour together in sewing and
conversation after which the hos
tess served tempting refresh
ments.
Mrs. L. M. Nelson
Entertains Bridge Club
The members of the Friday
Sridgc club were charmingly en-
.iBitained by Mrs. h. M. Nelson at
ier home on Tenth Street Friday
afternoon. Table prizes in the
game were won by Mrs. Will
Ilair and Mrs. Dan Carter. After
ylay a delicious .upi)er was serv-
ad by the hostes.s.
Social Calendar
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the Wil-
kesboro Metliodlst church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at
three o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Julius C. Hubljord. The
young laulies' Claas of tlie W’H-
kesboro Sunday school will also
meet with Mr.s. Hubljard Tucs-
thiy evening with Mrs. Blalock
a.s joint hostess.
The Spiritual Blfe group of
the North Wllkesboro Metho
dist churtb will meet Tuesday
afternoon at .SrftO o’clock at
the home of Mrs. .Tames B.
McCartney. Since this Is to be
tlie last meeting under the
leader-hip of Mrs. McCartney it
is hoped that a large number
will attend.
-blved by N -;fb Caroliiui farmers
I during the flint three months of
Raleigh, June iv.—Cash farmr’’'* y«*t. rec«ii>tB from the sale
income received by Nroth Caro-]"* cr»PS contrttuted 47 P«r cent;
' I livestock and livestock product’’.
Una farmer# Horn marketing dur-ijg 3 cent, rad government
mg the .p«8t quarter decreased; payments. 24.7 p.>r cent," Stuart
'1.5 per cenc ’While income from
■’Sales
pismt, iVLY if mt
ik9 awiidiit
tha ^^pcopte. of' every- n
e aynAol of’’what
m'ey eepire to when the were ( _
0T(hf“and the tMOrrlere ere-do*^
to these each ghberetion mhdt'M
dedicated and coneecreted apewf
to defend with 1^ itself, if Bl
be, but, above all, in friendline
in hope, In courage, to live for.1
•rovernment payments increased
.15 per cent compared with ’he
same period last year, T. I>. S»u-
art, junior statistician of the
State Department of Agriculture,
reported today.
“The State’s total Janu.-ry-
of farm products Ir
North Carolina are light durlnv
the first quarter and Income for
[these months Is bv no means^in
dicative of the total income for
the yor.
“During -he first ausrter of
March cash farm income, includ- 1141, c^sh Income including gov
HcNeil-Emerson Marriage
Vows Are Announced
‘Mr. William .’Uoiizo McNeil
innoniice.s the marriage of his
jister, Mamie Oertnide, to Mr.
Frederick Oscar Emerson 0 n
r^ouday. the twenty-ninth of June,
.■nineteen hundred and forty-one.
ioBto'.. Tennessee.” Cards iu-
.scribett thus have been issued
and will fce of much Inter-
esd throughout this section of the
^NERAL SERVICES
RELIEVE THE SEPEAVED OF
.. riTAILS OF FUNERAL PLANS
Siams-Sturdivaiit
4' THE TIME OF NEED
Governor Will Speak
At 4-H Short Course
Governor J. M. Broughton will
make hLs first appearance at an
annual S-tate 4-H Short Course
when he speaks on the Achieve
ment Day program of the rural
youth meeting at N. C. State Col
lege on August 1. The 1941 4-H
Short Course will open on Mon
day, July 28. and continue
through Saturday morning. Au
gust 2.
L. R. Harrill, Stale 4-H Club
leader, and Miss Frances Mac
Gregor. assistant State leader
predict that more than 1.000 boys
and girls will attend. Cast year's'
.short course attracted 990 youths
and cliih leaders from 96 coun
ties. “We are hoping that every
one of North Carolina’s 100 coun
ties will be represented this
year,” Flarrill said.
Presiding over the general ses
sions will be Robert Wood. Ala
mance County farm boy. who was
elected president of the State 4-H
Council for 1941. Other officers
are; Willie Mae Daniels of Gran
ville county, vice president: Myr
tle Lutterloh of Chatham, secre
tary; Billy Britt of John.ston, his
torian.
Among the features of 4-H
Short Course will be the final eli
minations in the State dairy cat
tle judging and dciry foods dem
onstration contests, and the se
lection and crowning of the State
4-H King and Queen of Health.
Club, county and district health
contest.’ are being held through
out the State, and the ciislrict
winners will coine together at
State College early in the Short
Course week to le judged for the
North Caroline championships.
Likewise, county winners are be
ing chosen in the two dairy con
tests—the judreiug contest for
boys and the foods contest for
girls.
Joan Bennett, Franchot Tone are the comedy stars of Columbia’s fun-
filled “She Knew All the Answers,” opening at the Allen Theatre
Thursday. The film, which proves that a working girl needs no
guardian angels whereas, the man she works upon does, was dirwl-
ed by Richard Wallace. John Hubbard, Eve Arden and William
Tracy are others in the cast.
Ing government payments, was
estimated at $29,430,000 or four
per cent above the $28,362,000
received during the fir’it quarter
of 194 0,’’ Stuart said, basing his
report on a Federal-State Crop
Repordng Service summary.
Farmers received $7,271,000 in
the form of government payments
or $1,87,6,000 more than for the
corresponding period o f last
year.”
The U. S. Bureau of Agricul
tural Elconomics reports cash in
come from the sale of crops dur
ing January-March inclusive at
$13,837,000 Or 9.3 per cent un-
ernmeUt nsymenta in ’ihe Vor’*-
.Atlantic States and West North
Central Stat.i” was reported “just
slightly smaller than , in the firs*
quarter of 1940; whereas In the
remaining regions, income in
creased from 4 to 16 per cent.’’
“In the North Atlantic region
lower prices of potatoes, am'He- ’
marketings of tobacco and sraaP
er government payments more
than offset the increase in Incom
from poultry, eggs and meat ani
maU’,” Stuart added. “M'rked in
creases in Income from fruit and
truck crops in Florida and from
both crops and livestock in Geor-
THE
der the similar 1940 iperiod, while I gia, primarily accounted for the
income from the sale of live-tock increase in farm income
and livestock products was esti-' “The land and the people and Ads. get attentton-—and naolta.
Tells How To Make
Good Hay Crops
A hay crop should yield at least
a ton per acre and three tons per
acre are possible in North Car
olina. says K. 'C. Blair, EJxteasion
Service agronomist at N. C. State
College.
Here are some of the rules for
good production set out by the
specialist:
All h?y crops respond to a fer
tile soil. They take large quan-
Summer Shelters
Prove Profitable
Summer range shelters will pay
as much on the invft’tment as rny
other expenditure the poultryman
can make, according to T. T.
Brown, extension poultryman of
N. C. State College.
Where more than 100 birds are
kept, the shelter results *n feed
1 economy and healthier, more |
thrifty pullets. This assures the j
producer of a more economic-1 j
egg production and a lower pul-
tities of plant food from the soil, let mortality.
Let the advertising cuiumns oJ
'L kn voiir shopning guide
SHKCO 10M
1942 PHILCO
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH
of tOflC-
milCO A070IAA71C
OttHGOL
"““5
perfect
m
" . ssAHi a»wO'
Super Amedcan
I F ^pcooL Many
„/hg oew
T7ie non-legumes get all their
food from this source. Legumes'
if inoculated, can draw
two-thirds of the needed nitro
gen from the air. the other third
necessarily coming from the soil.
For the.se reasons, hay crops
should Le grown in rotations to
which legumes are turned under
and should be well fertilized.
The presence of plenty of us-
?ble plant food and lime in the
,’Oil not only results in bigger
j-ields but also in hay of higher
feed value. Such hay contains
more protein, vitamins and min
eral matter than the same kind
of hay grown under conditions of
soil poverty. Animals fed on this
hay grow taster, develop better
bones, and ere healthier than
those fed on hay low in these
materials.
Stable manure Is a valuable
iupplement for fertilizers in all
larts of the state and should ' >?
ised alone at the rate of five tons
per rcre in most sections.
Lime also is valuable in that
it will increase the yield and min
eral content of hay, if the soil
needs it. While certain crops,
such a,s alfalfa and red clover,
refuse to grow satisfactorily on
most soils without f.n application
of lime, others will grow without
it.
In order to face competition
more successfully,’’ Brown ,-itated,
about i “the poultry raiser should be in
terested in any piece of equip
ment or practice that really gives
results such as the summer range
shelter does.”
When the .thelter is placed on
clern land where ample tender
green feed and shade are avail
able. it will cost much less to
feed pullets than if the birds
were confined to a small yard or
bare lot.
Where the pullets range on a
green crop such as lespedeza or
soybean.?’, they will get something
that the feed manufacturer has
not been able to put in the feed
bag.
The shelter that Extension
Service poultrymen have found
to ’be the most economical and
most satisfactory is A-shaped
with with the eaves about two
feet from the ground
Hens AppreciateCooI
Air and Fresh Water
Hens are like humans, they
apnrec.iate comfortable quarters
and fresh cool water when hot
weather descends upon the farm.
C. F. Prrrish. Extension poultry-
man of N. State College, says:
‘Don’t be afraid of giving the
uoiiltry laying fiock too much
entilation in hot weather.”
Continuing, he emphasized that
t takes a cool house and plenty
of fresh cool water, together
with good management and liber.-
1 rations of a good feed to get
high eeg production in the sum
mer. The windows and ventila-
ors in the hack of the laying
house .-hoiild Ibe opened to get
good cross ventilation.
“Be sure that the spaces be-
ween the rafters above the plate
n front of the house are also
'►pen,’’ the .sneeialist said. “In
case of a gable-rooted house, if
no roof venlilrtors were built in.
$135.00
MSto Home Recording Unit
tmmUbie as optional equip-
ngmH at moderate extra cost.
Pbilco featstres make
ds twice as long; most
ke toma ever achieved.
S|TnuMn Allowance
east IVtMS
AALPH DUNCAN
Ele«trfc*l Contractor — Electrical Sopplies
North Wilkeaboro, N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the authority con
tained in that certain deed of trust
executed by A. J. Gould to the UN
DERSIGNED TRUSTEE on. the
1st day of January 1923, recorded
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Wilkes County, N. C., in
book 130, page 41, default having
been made in the condition of said
trust, the undersigned Trustee,
will, on July 18th, 1941, at 12:00
o’clock noon, at the Courthouse
door of Wilkes County, N. C., of
fer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property:
Adjoining the lands of The Yad
kin Lumber Company, heirs of C.
J. Cowles, dec’d and the Yadkin
River, and others and beginning:
1st. TRACT: Beginning on a
Walnut on the North bank of the
Yadkin River below the mouth of
Stony Fork, running N. 70 poles to
a stake, formerly a pine corner,
thence E. 60 poles to a stake,
thence S. 24 poles to a stake,
thence E. 51 poles to a stake,
thence South 44 poles to a stake,
thence E. 167 poles to a stake:
thence N'orth 27 poles to a post
oak, a conditional comer, thence S.
27 degrees E. 18 poles to a stake,
thence S. 25 degrees E. 18 poles to
a stake, thence S. 64 degrees 22
poles to a stake, thence S. 2.5 de
grees E. 16 poles to a persimmon
on the bank of the Yadkin River,
thence up said River with its
meanderings to the beginning, con
taining 179 acres, more or less.
2nd 'TRACT i Beginning on a
dogrwood on the bank of said river,
below the mouth of Stony Fork,
running N. 52 degrees W. 90 poles
take off a hoard or two at the „ . „
end of the house near the root to a pine and blwk oak. thence^ S
’o as to allow the hot air to es
cape from the house.”
Parrish explained that, when
’he weather gets hot, feed con.
'-umption decreases and egg pro
duction begins to drop. When
’his occurs, it is wise to feed the
'ayers a moist mfsh at noon each
day. Mix the regular mash with
cool water or skim milk. Be sure
to feed only what the flock will
lean up in about 20 minutes.
Never feed the wet .mash on top
52 degrees W. 44 poles to a stake,
thence S. 52 degrees E. 90 poles to
a stake on the bank of the Yadkin
River, thence with said river N.
62 degrees E, 44 poles to the be
ginning, containing 26 acres, more
or less.
The above two tracts are the
lands conveyed to A. J. Gould by
T. B. Finley and wife, C. E. Finle,’,
by deed dated January 26, 1911,
and recorded in the office of Reg
ister of Deeds of Wilkes County in
Book 77 page 439, and 12 acres
from a Grant to said A. J. Gould
)t the drv mash—use a separate dated JaM^ 7, 1891 and
ed in sard Register of Deeds’ Of
fice in Book 130, page 22, which
said 12 acres is included in the
rough. Reduce grain feeding dur-
:ng hot weather.
Cull out the birds that quit lay
ing between now and September,
•he poultryman advised. These
quitters and early molters can be
spotted In the flock by watching
for their pale shrunken combs,
and the return of the yellow pig
ment to the eye rings and beaks.
'The early molters are usually the
poor layers. It Is wise to dispose
of hens that have already layed
two seasons as fast as they quit
laying, unless they are to be kept
for breeding purposes.
first tract above.
The above property will be sold
subject to all taxes now due and
unpaid.
A deposit of FHve Per Cent of
the amount bid will be required of
the successful bidder at the hour
of sale.
This notice dated and posted this
16th day of June. 1941.
SOUTHERN LOAN & INSUR
ANCE COMPANY, Trustee
(Formerly Southern Trmst Co.)
^ L. B. Old, Secretary.
Elizabeth (jily, N. (3.
7-7-41. (m)
k Your Logical
ADVERTISING
MEDIUM
For Greater Results
EEC A USE;
The News While It’s News!
Greater Reader Interest!
Coverage In The Territory!
Frequency Of Issue Enables You To Use Its
Columns At Your Convenience
Complete Advertising Service Is At
Your Disposal . . . Pictures, Lay
outs, Copy*.. . by ^Phoning 70, the
" ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT OF
Tlie Journal-Patriot
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
J.-' y / ‘i .J r * / • •. ■