Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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IS EW- llrestoc^ ,^ii|tlfnte for ihK B. Churcl) _ ,^>;-i^-Creek Soil Is ufgfnif jifif 4^ large an ac- . , ,*r. legumes, as't»Os* Mbie t&ls' tftll. •■•'Much of^^ nttrok^^oas ferti- ' B*er needed for the production of ■®»-legttinlnou8 crops can be pro* • 4*eed right ofiythe farm, thus re.' isasing commercial nitrates need ed In the ninn|||tacture' of muni* ttons, Mr. Churchi'sa'y's. i "Winter legumes not .only add Ihrge quanltieA «f nitrogen and •rganlc matter to, the land, he eontinued, but "supply excellent protection against erosion in the early spring at a time when ero- ■ion is usually severe and a great" deal of land in the district is idle. Another way in which f.-rmers can contribute to the Agricultural flefense Program i.s. tp save' and isTidle barnyard manure so that lUle of the nitrogenous elements ire lost, he says. He also cau tions against burning straw. When spread upon the ground xnd then . plowed under, straw tirnishes Valuable fertilizing el- •Bents. With the harvesting J^ain and winter 1«- 4iwi^S«cx|fding to P. W. Ed- of Agriculture in Itt ■’l^i^redik Soil Conservation ^mirdhsed yields and more Ajjiwg In th^ winter and errly ATu among the advantages of planting small grain early Edfrarc^ points out. Any excess acreage above the farm nepds for grain, hay, and grazing can be turned under to add organic mat. ter to the soil. The earlier the grain is planted, the more growth there will be to turn under. -Many farmers in the Tri-Creek Plstrlct are planting graid this fall as the first step in setting up a systematic rotation in which leepedeza will be sown on the grain in February or early March. A strip roUtion can be estab lished in this way by sowing the grain in strips this fall, or by planting the lespedeza In strips solid fields of "n the spring on grain. Protection against erosion can be provided on more land if gumes produce larger crops are planted in strips than-seed on soils of ^ than those of very high fertility. 'European -5* the war. and tlon fBclllttes home production more important than ever year, lays P. E. Church/'SuPwy^r the trl-Creek Soil Opnaemtipn Dlatrici. •-- h • With the approach of the fell nianting season, farmers are urged to select suitable areas of moderately good soil and make necessary prepare tion for plant ing winter legume seed patches. Of the legumes that may be ex pected to produce fair crop8 In this section, crimson clover, Au- srian peas and vetch are best a- dapted. Farmers who plrnt winter le gume seed patches this fall can avoid buying seed in 1942 and may even add to their cash In come from the sale of any sur plus produced, Mr. Church says. Although it Is advii’ble-, . to plant seed patches on soils that are sufficiently fertile to insure a satisfactory growth, most le- yleld.s of '-r ■ can be obtfined by the same acre age of crops in solid fields, Ed wards explained. May Yet Pay UCC Tax To The State an begin making" plan.s for the planting of winter legumes. Planted early and properly inoc ulated. they will make good (p-owth before cold weather. Raleigh, Oct. 8 -Employers no. of crops subject to the State Unemploy. iking rapid herdway. farmers i„ent Compensation who have not _ ♦''“ paid the state ta.x of 2.7 per cent of their payrolls for the year 1940 mav pay the state tax by mid night of November .8, 1941. and still get credit for 90 per cent of what they would hare receiv ed from the Federal Government. Chairman -4. L. Fletcher, of the State Commission, has been ad- j vised by the Social .Security Board. (nispniiPit-■ of P^"alty for not paying the state tax on time be. effective when Oak Furniture Co. Has Fire On Sunday such as areas around barn lots where there is an excessive amount of manure, he points out. In addition to the fact that winter iegumes are very impor tant erosion control plants, there is also a strong probability that the supply of commercial nitro gen available for use in fertilizers may be ssiiously reduced next year. This will make the growing of legumes to furnish nitrogen of even greater than usual impor tance. A fire in the boiler room at Oak Furniture company Sunday did no dama.ge of any ee, It was learned today, and the tiicfory began operation on solie- dnie this morning. The fire, in the fiipiiroof luiibi- iftg. it.as confined to some slnv- ings and was easily pxlitignished without it spreading (o any other part of the plant. Workers Needed Use the .overrisinir columns c tiiis naoP’ as voor shonninir WANTED 'W.t.Vr TO Bi'V bXH.DlXO baby carriage. VV'ritc (Mi. care •r The Journal-Patriot. slating cnadition and price Itpd FOR RENT IXIR RKXT—Tlfree Room .\|mct- ment. furnished: .Also Four- Toom house; Bed rooms. Phone 3*5 M Itpd J!DR RENT—Room with private jiath in Finley Park. Coin--* preferred. Write P."', care lournal-Patriot, or phone 70. 10-13-21 Roosevelt signed the Revenue Act of 1941 on September 20, CJiairman Fletcher explains that if a liable North Carolina employer owes and has not paid the original total tax on his pay roll for the year 1910. say. for example, of $5,000 ($4,500 to the state and $500 to the federal government) he may still pay he state its $4,500, plus inter est, and the federal government will give him credit for 90 per cent of 90 per cent of the pay ment, or 81 per cent of the pay ment to the sUte. That is. the employer would pay the federa' government .$500 plus S450, e $1,050. and not the full $5,000, ■\s formerly required, if he pays the state its $4,500 due on his 19 4 0 payroll. This column will carry a list of local, interstate and intrastate openin.gs. For further informa- President tion, concerning these openings. J. A. Triplet Dies l.ENl'IR. (H-f. >>. -b Trip lett TS. formei sheriff ot Cald well county, died this afternoon at his I'ome here after an illness of, a ninnih. apply to your local office of th N. C. Unemployment Compensa tion Commission between the hours of 9:00 A. M. and 1:00 P. M.. located over the Puke Power Comp,"ny. LOCAL OPENINGS'—7 house- keeper.s, $3.00 to $5.00 per week, white or colored, 3 sales clerks, $9.00 per week. INTRASTAT-E OPENINGS—2 arc welders, $1.65 1-2 per hr.; 35 plumbers, $1.25 per hour; 35 plumber helpers, 50c per hour; 45 steam Htter.s, $1.25 per hr.; 43 steam fitter helpers, 50c per hour; 4 well drill operators, $45 per week; 1 laundry marker, $15 per week; 3 furnace installers and repairmen. $1.00 per hour; 1 stenotypist, $1800 per year; 2 veneer lathe operators, 60c per hour: 1 window trimmer. $15.00 per week; 1 phfrmacist $65.00 per week. INTERSTATE OPENINGS—50 arc welders. $1.07 per hour: 25 pipe fitters. $1.07 per hour; 6 loflsmen. $1.28 per hour; 6 cop persmiths, $1.07 per hour; 6 Mr. Tripleit served as sheriff sheetmetal workers. $1.07 per from 1913 to 192 3. He was born hour; 6 pipe fitter, marine. $1.0 at Bull's Gap. Tenn.. hut came per hour. while still a to Caldwell county hoy. He worked rs a carpenter, operated a livery stable, and >H)K KP/N'r — Apartment with three rooms and hath, on Ken- (ington Heights. Paul J. Ves- North Wllkesboro. 9-25-tf PDR rent — PumislUHl rooiits; hot and cold water. Close to business section. Rates very jersonable. Call or write The Journal-Patriot. 9-18^-tf (D) FOR SALE yULL IJNE of Poultry Reinedie-H and medicines. New formulas. RED CROSS pharmacy on Tenth Street. 10-20-41 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of opeiaLru a ...V.,. I of tite Superior Court of Wilkes served as foreman of the Bern- County, made in the special pre- hardt Box factory before his ap- ceeding entitled Johnson J. pointment to ths sherifCs office, ders. Admm.st.atoi of Dock pointment to tns snerui .s .ow... ^ease.'l, vs. Bruce Gaith- He also served as a justice 0. the Wilson, et al, Amontr the score of student^ registered at N. C. State college from points outside the continental United States a*-“ '•he t-o South Amerjoens h^-n here with Miss Martha Monk, assistant in the College News Bureau. At left is Nadjar George Gal lardo of Sant ago. Chile, a freshman in te .cue manufacturing, and at right is Jose A. Zelava a graduate of the University of Lima, has a fellowship. Gallardo was rec- omended tq State College by students attending the Uniyersity s Inter-American In- stituie last winter. NO WORRY “Tommie", said the teacher “What Is one fifth of three sev enths?’’ “I don’t know exactly.’’ replied Tommie, "but It’s not enough to worry about.’’ WRONG COMPANY Hn'oby: Op my way to South America I saw a lot of beautiful panoramas. Wifey: I thought you promis ed me you wouldn’t run around lAKHvl.NG FOR HIM “What are you doing here. are you dear?” "Looking for a husband ’’ “But you’ve got one!’’ “'That’s the one I’m looking "Rocky Mason’’- [ in Color ^ J Boys aud Girls! Meet “Rocli i Mason,’’ Government Marchal, li^ I a new adventure feature depict lug the Far West at its excltln« tributed every Sunday with best Ixiojc for this new thrill fcfj ture beginning October 19 in ' AMBI^ BALTIMORE SUNDAY COMIC WEEKLY “PUCK’’ DI*"! CAN be , ., same beinR No. -—- upon the special proceeding docket of sa a 4 o'clock at court, the ui.Jersigned commis sioner will, on the 15th day of . 1 Kovember at 12i00 noon, a, the be in the city court House door in Wilkesboro, surviving are ” .... peace Funeivl services will FridaV afternoon at . a local cftmetery. and burial will sioner will, on the widow; -sistw. Mrs. Y. D. iioir: and three brothers. N Triplett. G. U. Triplett, and C. S. Triplett, pll of Lenoir. V-,UUlk ... . , , N C., offer for sole to the hig'est Guire of Le- for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Wilkes boro Township, \Vilkes County, •DYNAMITE 1>AN’’. Kills Itch in 30 minutes. 50 cents.—RED CROSS PHARMACY on Tenth Street. 10-2 0-4t Gas Crisis: Tax Up Only $467,535.14 WRECKED CARS REBUILT LIKE NEW UUIU u fj North Carolina, adjoining the L. H. Somers lands and others and more particularly described as follows: to wit; beginning on a stone near a drain in the Hampton line, Ed Fosters and Cora Crysel’s origin^ R,ldrt. S.JL to" wUltaFcS. collections for this month were west corner in a flat on the 16,277,674.35, compared with side of Long Branch, then $5,724,191.73 in September 1940. east crossing said Long Branch to Revenue Commissioner A. J. a small hickory comer of the Maxwell reported today. Meadows, Crysel Mi Modern laxwei reponea touay. For the first three months of ^ the fiscal year, receipts were ggpner, then west 52 poles to the seme beginning containing 15 acres •••" ' - Recorded book 66 RakuiMinfl wrecked tor, if our fpetloHv. We give you an honest erttoHrte and guornn- Mo our work. We con fake ■ eighty fUklooklngoutcn^ bi!« ond " b«Jc yoo1l neverknowHWcorwos over wrecked year. $20,686, 735.23. In period last year they were $18.- more or less. 198,383.01. Ipage 432. ^ , Despite the removal of foods NOTE; Th« L. I,-.--, in said boundary deeded to Bill from the list of item.s subject to ^y Wm A. Foster. the sales tax, that levy continu- no'TE TORTHi^: Recorded in ed to bring in more money than Book 78 page 109 deed from Dock in comparable periods last year. Gaither to Ira Gilreathr This month the return was $1.-| BEGINNING on a stake south 247,290.16. while in September. Ip’^Ture^Wn^^ 1940. It was $985,679.53. . ^ gomer and B. N. 85 west with his The sales txa so frr this fi.scal jg ^ g^one his corner,! year has resulted in collection of north 3 degrees east 'with $3,644,196.43, compared with $2.- same crossing ^ng Branch ^ 950 806.68 in the first three poles to a stone in a bottom to C. •V, loot Hr. Somers line 20 poles to a months last year. ^ ^^en 16 Increases in gasoline tax col- gg g^gj ^th Dock Gaithers lections also continued — from Ung 10 pdes to.a stone, then west Motor-Body .o,v.v.„..., - line 10 poles to,a stone, then west $2,358,082.66 In September 1940. Welbom’s line 10 1-2 A. E. RHOADES, Mgr BHrgy Betwem The ^ 6,0 O O ,w O *• V U 111 f-f, K WlUl fT X* o n . ^ to 12,825,617.80 this month; and poles to a stake, then south wth from 16.916.799 In July, August same 21 poles to Ws comer, t^ and September last year t"o $8.- same course U poles to the be- .IUU.S7 7»r. ■ SoTfr'Sl^ ‘ ' — This 13th day of 1941. ' Use the advertising columns of ; T. R STOEi, this paper as your shopping fni‘dfr ,ii-3-4t' (m) " ®mmlssioner "I made a finer mousetrap than was ever made before, And waited for the world to beat that pathway to my door. But still the world is buyii^-while 1 sit in solitude... A less efficient mousetrap that is beii^ bally- booed.’ 99 “With all the trumpets blowing and the flar ing flags unfurled, You have to take your mousetrap to the mar kets of the worid. For none will buy your mousetrap, or will put it to the test Till it’s advertised and merchandised-as “Better than the rest.” Advertising Gets Results
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1941, edition 1
8
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