PAGEitWo''
IW
’am
IN POLITICS
PldAith^ Mondays and Thursdays at
Y NorA,Wilkasboro, N. C.
^ D. J. CARTER and JULIUS C. HUBBART
Publishan
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.50
Six Months .75
Pour Months 50
Out of the State $2.00 per Year
Entered at the post office at North Wilkes-
horo, N. C., as second class matter under Act
af March 4, 1879.
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941
■\®/
Misplaced Joke
t
Much has been written about the prac
tical joke a member otf the State Bureau of
Investigation pulled on an old friend. The
agent is said to have faked a robbery of
his friend’s home and much excitement
was caused before everything,was finally
explained.
We like a good joke, but it is hard to
reconcile an agent of a bureau of the state
government playing like that. The joke
could have had disastrous results, as they
often do.
And another thought is that with the
multitude of unsolved crimes in North Car
olina it looks as if the agent could have
been spending his time trying to unravel a
crime rather than faking one. If he can’t
find anything else to do we could suggest
some case in Wilkes on which he could
work.
man named Clayton Hough; who as mana
ger of a large rivet-manufacturing com
pany was faced with the problem of handl
ing heavy army, navy, and marine corps
contracts. But the supply of available
skilled workers was running short. So
Hough went looking for men who had
served industry well in the past, and who
were now in retirement. And they have
responded to his call.
At the present time, Hbugh’s company
turns out more than two million rivets and
500,000 metal stampings daily. Helping
with this work for national defense are 20
JULY 10,
iYolr.b«ttv^oa«raaid Milk
'ii
Hehiu jft
it prbl>- eg$t
oa a ^nalitr or gt«4ed ba«l‘‘
pOMt encoorcgm produotlcm 9t t>etter:
^7;:
Hitler’s blitekrieg is (producing a I
small revolution among pipe
that ree^i^^v^^^h^jy re-l Detail^ information bn Pfpr
a proce^J^gi^^linpflluif^daclDgi handling; and inarfcadB^
woods with quality eggs is eontafnad,.. in' a
dne to degrade aiH at the0iiiBe publication aTalUhte ^npon re-
.mnkprii in this nonnh-v WitwC "dll make them fife resiAant tque^ direetly to the Extension
cXie of fXTS- s™y of at a cost that can ccnnpete Poultry Office. N. C. ^ Col-
com.
prasainra. eannar.
brier root has stopped and pipe Once the lege, Raleigh.' The U. S. Depart-
manufacturers are again turning pipe * smoking public becomes ment of Agriculture hcs recent-
to American woods, says the U S. thoroughly familiar with Ameri- ly revised lU Farmers’ BulleOn
Forest Products Laboratory, Madi- P’P® ** ^ unneces- No. 1378, entitled “Mar^etlnfe
son, Wis. ] to again turn to the import- Eggs.’’ It may be obtained free
ed wood after the present emer- ny writing to the Division of Pab-
r YJftBfneE OP ffiEBtVICE BT
^-■^^^pUBLICATKNf f:
■ ■ • -...a; ■. ——
North Carolina,
Wilkes County. ' ■'-
iiv fna, bJPERIOR COURT
Royal Rhodes —■
Vs.
The Laboratory research men
gency.
Pauline Blackburn Rhodes
The defendant Pauline Blackburn
Rhodes will take notice that an ac
tion entitled as above has been
commenced in the superior court
of Wilkes County, Nora Carolina,
point out that American woods t J
— make just as good pipes as doesi _ •1' 1J IJ
per cent of all his employees who are in the foreign brier. The chief rea-J r armers Told How to
1 f on-., n,,.. nf flip son the majority of smokers use ‘ - —
the latter part of middle age. One ot the
men is 72 years of age and was a machin- practically been brought up on
ist during the Spanish-American War. A,that kind of a pipe and it is ac
1 M orjiicrg 1 Ola now lO
Reduce “Bad Esrgs” QUCSuOllS
llcations, U. S. Department of ^ for the purpose of an absolute di-
Agriculture, Washington, D. C. vorce; and the said defendant will
further take notice that she is re-
Answei-ed Bi
State Colleg
^quired to appear at the office of
tile Clerk of Superior Court of
A bad egg is just a good egg I
said county on the 7tii day of Aug.
1941 and answe- or demur to the
ISt "7‘ .uI'coTdir^ly hard toweaTthe^^^^^ T- Brown, ^tables ca„ be put -^pwith a hot | win apply to t
number of others did similar work in the, ^ the American woods. »pe«>a»8t of water canner? ! romn^«fn/^ uemanded
World War,
The company gives the men a
ing-up period” while they do similar jobs
Because a similar shortage of
d during
World War, the Forest Products
N. C. State College, “-but when,
f nd
) uci^auoc a oiiitiiar Biiui cage vi . . , ' Answer: Only vegetables
brush- brier occurred during the first ozm eggs go bad— fp^^tg which are "acid” and can
Oiiestion: What types of vege-iaction, or the
pjjg court
said
i complaint.
as they do each year in the
be safely preserved at a boiling
Laboratory is frequently being United States that’s something temperature, 212 degrees P„ may
to get the' feel of the work again. Then consulted in regard to substitutes.
they pitch in with the real work. Hough
places great dependence upon them. ‘ I
think these old fellows will stay longer
than young men,” he says. “Young men
are restless, want new experiences,
fellows look permanent.”
The picture of older workmen, pension
ers, peeling off their “smoking jackets”
and putting on a pair'of overalls because
the country needs their services is another
ins; iring example of how a free country
goes about doing a big job. As long as the
American fibre proves as tough and adap
table as this, we can have little fear that
the nation’s defenses will not remain se-
_ be canned with a hot water cann-
for brier as well as to the season-’ Brown said that the way -to er." says Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris,
ing of the different kinds of Pr^J®*' tremendous egg loss Extension food conservation spec-
American pipe woods. One of the ® production j^jg Includes tomatoes,
substitutes is mountain laurel *'*'® ^^rm, and good ffujtg, freshly-gathered, young,
Methods of handling eggs from
root, an easily obtained wood.
tender string beans, and a pre-
These which the mountaineers of western, consumer. The cooked soup mixture containing a
North Carolina and West Virginia' P°''*^ryman gives some sugges- j^j.gg
are now busy collecting. Califor- ^'®r.s on how producers can han- |
nia wfild lilac, madrone, rhodod- ”°®ks and eggs to help .i.
endron, and apple also produce
good burls for pipes, equal in j j
workability and beauty of grain, j (D Keep strong, healthy, vig. j
and equal or better in smoking I orou.. hens and care for them;
qualities to imported brier. Ano- pruperly, f2) produce infertile
ther handsome burly wood is the eSKs after the hatching season is ,
mountain mahogany of the Sierras over, (3) gather eggs -at least
hut the wood is hard to cut on a Iwice a day in cool weather and
lathe and that may make it too not less than three times a day
expensive to work. Applewoo-d, in hot weather, (4) keep eggs
probably more largely u.sed in clean and in a cool, fairly moist
cheap American pipes than any place, and (5) market eggs fre-
Dated this 23 day of June, 1941.
C. C. HAYES, Clerk Su
perior Court of Wilkes
County.
7-17-4t (t
proportion of tomatoes.
Right To Work
With all that has been said in recent
years about the rijfht to strike, it seem.s
that powers that be have at lea.st tem
porarily forgotten that there is such a
thing as the right to work.
A person who goes through a picket
line, where the plant is engaged in making
materials vital to the very existence of
deispcracy and individual freedom, is
with ..ODjjQ^ing. tka “right to^
_ other wood, ranks high because of quently.
X-- UI. ;+ Vi.nrflor -fnr onp •‘'fPootb Working, ability to take a In marketing eggs. Brown
Night baseball make. finish, and fair resistance to reco-mraends that all cracked,
who works in the evening—like a copy boy burning. . i dirty rnd very small or very large
on a morning paper as one rarely buries One of the principal problem.s in eggs he .sorted out. Eggs should
Richmond American woods for pipe not be washed. They should be
making has been the seasoning of packed when cool—never with
the blanks without undue losses the animal heat in them—and
from splitting and warping. Mak- they should bte 'packed with the
ing the finished pipes fire resist- large end up. Egg quality is es-
a grandmother after dark.
Time.s-Dispatch.
All this war in Europe will call for many
more graveyards. Who knows—in time
iams Motor
Company
T. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr.
BEAR FRAME
SERVICE
Good Used Cars, Trucks
and Tractors
• EASY TERMS •
Will Pay Cash for Late Model
Wrecked Cars and Trucks
Complete Body Rebuilding
Electric and Acetylene Welding
’PHONE 334-J
FAST
MOTOR EXPRESS
SERVICE
BETWEEN
North Wilkesboro
and
Charlotte
Two schedules operated each
way every day.
SCHEDULE
Leaving Charlotte, 9 a. m.
arriving N rlh Wilkesboro
cb'«ut noon. Leaving Charlotte
8 p. m., arriving here for 7
a. m. deliveries. Leaving here
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.
the earth may inherit the meek.—Atlanta
Constitut-on.
T.aid end to end, the rumons coming from
European capitals in one day would lie.-
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Sure, Hitler is for freedom of the .seas.
Only he spells it “s-e-i-z-e.” — Milwaukee
Po.st.
HOLBUIITm
•S>/
Snted ‘liberties have beeiTgV^?
groups in the name of labor or-
fzations while the individual worker
who may not see eye to eye with some of
the organized rackets is forgotten. lie is
regimented along with the so-called ma
jority regardless of the individual rights
which we once thought were guaranteed
him by the constitution.
It seems the law has literally gone hog
wi'd in. dishing out privileges to labor or
ganizations while forgetting that there is i
such a thing as an individual worker. |
BETTER WAY
FRIBIBAIRE
WALTER E. ISENHOUR,
Hiddenite, N. C.
Freedom Of The Seas
After almo.st two years of slipping neu
trality, this country is again proclaiming
freedom of the .seas.
Practically all of the people in this
country at the beginning of the European
war were for* strict neutrality wh.'ch would
not allow our ships in waters about the
warring nations.
We thought it was the be.st thing, and
probably was, but at this .stage we can re
flect and wonder if it had not been better
had there been no neutrality act and we
had proclaimed at the outset of the con
flict that we would insitst on and have
freedom of the seas for our shipping.
With our neutrality act .still on th^’
books, we find our secretary of the navy
saying that the navy will rid the Atlantic
of daiieers to shipping, a course which the
majority of the American people would
approve. We have gone a long way from
strict neutrality and we may as well admit
it and face the facts.
We do not want to be a party to a Euro
pean war but that would be preferable to
losing our way of life, if it comes to that
cho.ee.
TRY GOD’S PLAN
It is an ab.solute fact that multitudes of
people are having it very, very hard fin-
anc allv. They are in debt, many of whom
are out of efnployment, and can’t hardly
hold soul and body together. It seems that
they are looking to their fellow.s to help
them, to feed and clothe them, or to show
them the way out of their financial diffi
culties. Well, thei;e is a far better, way
than this.
Let’s turn to Cod’s Word and see what
He says about it. This ought to convince
us. "Bring ye all the tithes into the .store
house, that there may be meat in mine
hoiHc, and prove me now herewith, saith
I the Lord of ho.sts, if I will not open yon the '
' windows of heaven, and pour you out a
ble.ssing, that there shall not be room
enough to receive it.” (Malachi 3:10).
Now this is God’s plan. The tithe, or tenth,
belongs to Him. That is the least we should
offer Him. He promises to open the win
dows of heaven and pour us out a blessing
if we will honor Him with the tithe. And
then we should give Him offerings out of
the remaining nine-tenths. This is right.
It is acceptable with Him.
The great majority of people are robb
ing God of the tithe and offerings—spend
ing everyth ng they get to live on, and to
gratify their fleshly desires and lu.sts, and
as a consequence God is letting them suffer
for it. He allows them to be out of em
ployment, to have reverses, to suffer loss
es, and to flounder about and get nowhere.
We have said many times in the past that
if we do not honor God with the tithes of
our crops and our money it will get away
from us anyhow. The devil will get it. It
will go for doctor’s bills, wrecks, loss of
property, bad deals, w'aste and extrava
gance. Just count on the fact that God’s
part of our means is the tenth, and if we
fail to give it, willingly and cheerfully,'it
will go in a way that we shall get nothing
out of it. God always takes care of an hon
est, conscientious tither. He will make the
COllSmUdTMII
BIGGIST of the SIXES
6% CU. FT. CAPACITY
1941
MODEL
LS-6
This sensational price
for a Frigidaire of this size! Yet there is ,
nosacrificeofquality.Abrandnewmodel ^
with the latest styling- newest economy _
and convenience features. Truly a BIG
bargain. See it today 1
JUST LOOK AT THESE
Back In Harness , ^ xu ^ xv, i
It all started with a small but unusual i can make
ii, an oi-aixtu tep-tenths. Tithng is reasonable and
See the many other Frigidaire
values on display! Seethe revo
lutionary Frigidaire Cold-Wall
-you don't have to cover food!
has 325 cubic inches capacity
"EXTRAS"!
I
Plus
More Shelf Space. 1 more shelf than you find in
6’s of most other makes!
I Excluave Meter-Miser ^
Freezes ice faster... Kttft fee*
safer...at less cost
6'S 01 roo!”-i*..
M.» U..W. f~“"'gT"* ”
inches plus 4 pounds of icel
mcnes p»l» > « . , u Trow*
t Automatic Interior Light
» Stainless Porcelain in Intsrisr
I liCore than 20 othersl
advei’^isement:
“WANTED — Machinists, lathe
and shaper hands, 55 years of
age and over.”
Back of that classified ad lies another
dramatic story of national defense a tale
ctf special skills and abilities recaptured
and put to work serving the national wel
fare in an hour when all our available
-strength and cunning is needed for the
tasks that lie ahead.
The story begins with the problems of a
right. God’s blessings are upon it.
Try God’s plan financially and see if you
don’t get along much better. This is life’s
better way. Walk in it. Then can you
claim God’s promise in Malachi 3:10. You
can also claim His promise In Philippians
4:19: “But my God shall supply all your
needs according to his riches m glory by
Christ Jesus.” Indeed God is vastly rich.
He owns the unsearchable riches of all the
earth, of heaven, and of the entire uni
verse. He promises to bless us temporally
and spiritually if we will honor Him»with
the tithe. Try God’s plan.
■v
Henderson Electric Co,
FRED HENDERSON, Manager
’PHONE 75
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.