Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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k r*.' - ^ *\/ '^" *■ Va., iLMf. 11.—hairg. i ot tudaeaplBg and rac- d«T«lopaM>t along tbia yyfc Blue Rldfe parkit^y has . auspanded. nsnitllig In the ^iMCf ot aon than SOO men In ^fctfnla and North Carolina. ■o^ many wlM be re-employ- nd'depends upon bhe sice of quo te the works progress adminis- •aUon will approre in both ^■tse, parkway officials here JL A change in the type of opera- Bon—from ERA (emergency re- ■ef administration) to state-or- saaized WPA—dictated the su- apsnijion. Sam P. Weems, assist ant parkway superintendent, said tet BRA funds are "limited” and that at the expiration of an •HA appropriation for fiscal year 1941, “it is proposed that the job be taken over by state-organ- Imd WPA.” HRA funds were alloted direct or to the national park service, •• parkway planning agency; teleral WPA funds are olloted to slate organlzatinos. Funds .Stretched Although the fiscal year ended June 30. sufficient ERA funds mmained to continue the work ntn late last month. -Arrangements are Iwiing made ko file an application with the Tirginia W'PA’s district officer here, and Weems Is scheduled to «Qnfer with the Winston-Salem, N. C.. district manager tomorrow in Winkton-Salem. He said he is hopeful landsoeplng and recrea tional development can be resum ed in North Carolina the latter part of this month, and in Vlr glnla In the “near future.” In Virginia about 225 were^m- plyoed and paid with ERA funds; in North Carolina, about 600. The same quotas wll be sought from WPA. There have been Indications however, that the amount of work will be reduced by Inability to assign as many as 800 to the work, for many WPA worke'rs are being assigned to national defense projects. Senate Group Slashes Funds In Defense Bill PRUNOL FfUft Jyiee ' GUARANTEED to Rtiteve Coiistvation Washington.—The Senate ap propriations committee yesterday sliced 11,234,000,000 from the House-approved $8,063,000,000 supplemental defense bill—a cut that would prevent the army from ordering a reserve supply of 6,100 tanks and an unreveaied number of anti-tank and anti-aircraft guns.' Chairman -Alva B. Adams (D). Colo., explaining the committee’s action, .said the cut w'as made aft er it was learned that the tanks and guns were over and Florence, S. C.-^A carnival a^ mosphere .pervaded the'16 mar kets town of the Carollnas flae>. cured tobacco border belt yeeter- day as the annual suctions got under way amid high satlsfac Uon at opening prices, which were considerably better than last year. Reports from around the belt Indicated an opening day eve'-age in excess of 25 cents, compared with a 1940 season average of around 16__^ cents for the nine South Carolina markets and 16.14 for North Carolina’s seven mar kets of the belt. Producers were optimistic this year, having taken hope from the 23.06 cent average psid last week on the Georgla-Florlda markets, the first to open in the country and generally regarded as a fairly accurate indicator of the season’s trend. Silence Attends F. D. R.’s Cruise Through 3rd Day Piwiol contains fresh pnina ^■oe. It is a scientifically homog- ■iBsed eranlsion of prune juice anid> ■aseral oil fortified with phenol-l iklhalein. Does the three thingc iry to relieve constipation, ens waste mstter, hibricstesi Bsl csnst gently stimnlstesi nal mnscles whose action is' 'ma important to effective bowel, pavements. Prenoi also helps re* ! normal mnscular strength... • Bfipiiig or irritsttaa from Prunol. provides relief or yonr {■aey is refunded. For children, (cspectant mothers and elderly Ipoople. I , Prunol comes in two sizes, 60e (LOO. Sold and guaranteed by— Horton’s Drug Store R. M. Brame & Sons North Wilkesboro, N. C. the material needed to equip potential army of 3,000,000. Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patter; .;ii had te.slified before the committee that the extra tank.s and giin.s were needed, ar guing that "those items will clear, ly be necessary in greatly increas ed quantities if we move into armed conflict." The huge cut—.believed un precedented by a congressional committee — wa-s recommended unanimously by the Senste group in reporting the moasu™ to the Senate. Washington.—The silence from the yacht Potomac, on which President Roosevelt is making a vacation cruise, extended well be yond its third day yesterday. Navy press officers said the usual press mes!.sage sent by ra dio from the Potomac had not been received at the expected hour, about 3 p. m. (e.s.t.) Noth- above j„g has been heard from the pres idential party since Saturday morning, and in the intervening period, rumors, still completely unconfirmed, continued to circu late of a meeting between Mr. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Brit ain. Naval spokesman said the mes sage might he received late and noted also that no assurance had been given when the cruise off New England started nine days ago that press messages would be dispatched daily. The mistress of the house heard the bell ring and saw, standing at the open front door a Chinese hawker. Quickly retreating, she called to the maid; Mistress—There's a C'linaman at the door. You go. Ella. Chinaman—You go ”clla your .self (shouting from the door way). Support your Government in this national emergency. Build a w.all of defense by buying Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps. SIREAMIINE YOUR KOtlSEWORK IS SUMMER! EECTRICAl APPLIANCES IP-TO-OATE NOW! YOU'LL BE SURPRISEO TO NOTICE By virtue of a power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust exe cuted by Dinna Griffin, and hus band, John Griffin, to the under- .signed as trustee for Mrs. Emma C. Hcndren, Administrator of F. B. Hendren, deceased, to secure t-he payment , of $1200.00, recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Wilkes County in Book 157, Page 210, the undersigned trustee being !L'd unon by the holders of the Notes, default having been made in the payment thereof, the under signed will on Friday, September 12th, 1941, at eleven o’clock A. M. at the Court House in Wilkesboro sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the following described lands: Lying and being in Reddies Riv er Township, and bounded as fol lows; FIRST TR..\CT; Adjoining the lands of Sherman Davis, L. L. .Minton. Jasper Billings, W. T. Minton lands, and bounded as fol lows: Beginning on a Walnut tree at the edge of the bottom in W. H. I'o.ster’s line, running North 24 de- •ees-West with W.H. Foster’s line 63 poles to a Black Gum, on the side of the hill; thence North 90 [degrees East cro.ssing Smithey’s Creek, 14 poles to a small white pine oh a bank; thence North 87 degrees West with the Sherman Davis’ lino, crossing the creek ..three times 164 poles to a black MICH TIME AND ENERGY YOU’LL SAVE OUTDOOR LIVING. NEVER THE OPPORTUNITY TO DO THIS BEEN SO GREAT. APPLIANCES ARE EASY TO BUY; ELECTRIC RATES ARE LOW. ffi’s. LIVE Electrically this syRHER DUKE POWER CO. Hours 9 to 5 Ninth Street gum; thence South 3 degrees West with L. L. 'Minton’s line 53 poles to a Spanish Oak, on a little sharp ridge, Jasner Billings’ corner; thence South 87 degrees East with Billings’ line 60 poles to a small Spanish Oak, on a ridge; thence South 3 degrees West with Bil lings’ line 62 poles to a stake in the old Moravian line; thence South 87 degrees East with the old Moravian line to the Tom Minton Heirs line 70 poles to Smithey’s Creek; thence same course with same line 80 poles to a w'hite oak, corner between Allen \dains and Finley and Hendren in the Moravian line; thence North 24 degrees West with the dividing between W. H. Foster and Allen Adams on the West, Finley and Hendren on the West, crossing the creek 56 poles to the beginn ing. Containing 120 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Lying on the Tar Kiln Ridge on the West side of the branch; Beginning on a post oak on the South bank of the old Tar Kiln Road, it being the Q. S. Sptars, and Joel Minton comer, and running South to a stake, Q. S. Spears’ comer, con tinuing same course with the old Crane line to a Maple, now gone, in it being A. E. Church’s corner; thence an East course to a large white oak on the East bank of the old Tar Kiln Road, continued same course to a small white oak on the East side of a hollow; thence a North course a straight line to a beech. Hickory and Maple, on the South bank of Long Branch; ■tl',t:nce up said branch with its meanders to a stake in Joel Min ton’s line; thence a South course with said Joel Minton’s line to the beginning. Containing 25 acres more or less. For full description see the Deed of Trust above re fpi—to as of record. This the 12th day of August 1941. ! CHAS. G. GILREATH, 9-4-4t (t) Trustee Fort Bragg, Foot all Uipritf% A»fD4fMed; toiday tkaf the Jlwtaeora'/.t^ com- iiialtd ^ Cblohel lk>hn. B'. IFo^, liroUll twkpora^ ehaiige atation from Fort : Biiagg to Wsdesboro, N. C. within the next few days. / They will occupy a tent camp hlte upon their arrival at the An son County city, and will be sta tioned there throughout the per iod of Army maneuvers to be held • - Vr' A?'. ', • 3rvw anA' vty gad dr. |ie edT The jeesent. .afirgiigtjt w the' regmenCiilfg 47 enlisted ;ineos ' s'? ' Ui The 41st Bnglneera are expect ed to return to Fort Bragg late In November. CHEAP F. C. Turner of Rt. 1, Reidsville, has built a hog self-fe^er for 16 cents, reports Rockingham county farm agent, F. S. Walker of the in the Carollnas this Fall. They State College Extension Service. ^Up Moo^ of Kitten K‘ ■fh'jfi wail - tiid-^meatet helghhbriiood? ,aM last idjdtt theV hoped poike would det«mine his Identity^;—the neraon who expert ly sewed up the'month of Tnppleo, a’cat, with surgical-thread. Lee Martin diaeoTered IkEpples, a neighborhood cat, at the door of bis apartment In great pain. The thread had been knotted aft er each I stitch, and the most hu mane thing left to do was to kill the cat with ether. Ne Mora ■TI^VWOll'. Aeed'Sh longafi ^ or:-oi!#^ iw^ yest/»r«^ _Sald that mette the'jnaMfimture of »w6r4a urgeni^cliaedod other' purposes. To reUcTO Misery of 666 NOSf COUC Try "Rub-MyTiim”—« WoaStrful Ltoli . The Great Northwestern North Wilkesboro, N. C. Sept 16th 20th Start Planning Now To Win A Prize With Your Exhibit No entry charge for Agricul tural Exhibits this year. Free Acts IN FRONT OF THE GRANDSTAND DAILY Thrilling Features That Are New and Dif ferent. A Program For All Ages. A Great Show and A Show Youll Enjoy! Write Mrs, Arnold Foster, Secretary For New and Complete Premium List Northwest North Carolina’s Big Event of the Fall! MARK’S Midway Attractions Mile-Long Pleasure Trail of Rides, Shows, Amusement! Mammoth Spectacle Of Fireworks Every Night
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1
6
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