North Carolina Newspapers

. Jfi-' ’Cnf- TBM^ n.j^i-inga ■ >il JW >[■.» 3'I^AY. It] m *'u. ■ Dj^ense r?tly»nti Rooierelt r' g ; torpftdoed laot imd na^al «Elim “history fired the first OUL ,, sUttoilw Naivy (kddnoA c%lT( that’ . kn 8uh: AidSs^an Teasels and ■will record ^ho Bhot,’’ In the long run “all that ■will matter is who fired the last - _ , *f ■ shot.” Has XmbI SecrKe He disclosed that he has ^n his possession two secret German doc- nments revealing hitherto un known Nazi objecUyes if the Third Helch succeeds In deminating the world. One, he said, is a plan to de stroy all existing religions; it en- yislons seizure of all church prop erty and substitiitlon of an inter national Nazi church which would replace the Bible with the words If Mein Kampf, and substitute the wastika and the naked sword for • Friday Is HaHoisreen • Get Your Halleween Candy Wilkes Drug Store “The Real Druggists” k of wh pnUip (3 . ^nal. ^Panama USE A It® POR UifK AtrioN WANTED /.A.!k'TEn: To cwchaiige ‘SH niol- cl Ford Coach for ‘39 or ‘40 pick-up. Clifford R. Church. Wilbar. X. C. 10-30-3tpd W.YXTEIl: I'sod bali.v carriage. State price and condition. .\ddress (M). care of The Journairatriot. . 1 o.■3;■•t Ipd FOR SALE FOl K •_*0-I\CH ti'-o. tubes, used but in good con dition. — Tyre Runigarner’s Service Slatiou, Wilkesboro, Q tl-3-2t-pd FOK S\I.F—One S-Itooiii Hou.'^e, and lot 100x150 located in F'airplains. Bes^ garden any where: IfiO feet from highway 18. Price is right. If inter ested see Tj. C. 'Coffey, let. I, North Wilkesboro, N.^C: Up oat. CtetgjR ir obTlQliB rea- dld- not want Ian to crush all ^nder he added, the '' W bet forever silenced „,^.llM(hat ooncMtratlon eaafpgr ”^erB even now so many ■hen fearlesB «|en Ja*e being tprtnred because they'placed God above Hitler." “The god of blood and Iron will take the place of the God of love and mercy," he declared. Hs charged that Germany had initiated a movement of world conquest and that the U-boat at tack upon the U. S. destroyer Kearny was an attack on all America. It was intended, he said, to force the United States to make a “trembling retreat off the high seas." J^.SjhOOting .Started” “We have wished to avoid shootings," he said, “But the shooting has started.” In the face of this “newest and greatest challenge,” the President said, “we Americans have cleared our decks and taken our battle stations.” He was supremely confident of j Hitler’s ultimate defeat. “The forward march of Hit- I lerism can be stopped—and will be stopped." he declared. "Very simply and very bluntly—we are pledged to pull our own oar in the destruction of Hitlerism.” The speech, broadcast nation ally and over the world, highlight ed a nation-wide celebration of Navy Day. It was delivered after a banquet at the Mayflower Hotel at which high army and navy leaders spoke. The President: Reaffirmed freedom of the seas as a fundamental policy of this .government. Revealed he has in his posses sion a secret German map of the “new order” under which South .•America ■would he divided into five vassal states under Nazi dom ination. Disclosed he Iiad another douc- nient prepared liy Hitler’s gov ernment under which all existing religions would he destroyed in a .Xazi-dominated world and an in ternational Nazi church would be ;et to substitute the god' of blood and iron for tlie God of love and iiiercv. Without specifically mention- ng r. S.-to-Europe convoys, said hat American navel vessels would protect this country’s merchant hi;is carrying wer aid to Hitler foes -a freedom the merchant, men will have when and if Con gress revises the neutrality ael. ruiiuawu^'^ttKlutsed tbe n^luint BltJp^lii^ prince of T>1Tajelp1ila. Hearined the Alfred,’ this te^ ^1 bad the distinction of being the first ship In the United .States Navy. These men were appointed by Gongrees, through the efforts Of George WneWarton. as Naval Committee responsible for the pur chase of two vessels. An original appropriation of 1100,000 was In creased severe 1 days later, mak ing possible the purchase of four shlpe in all - the latter three named the Columbus, Gabot and Andrew Dorla. The date October 27, on which Congress in 1775 acted to estab lish our Navy, is celebrated annu- rlly as Navy Day. The purposes of Navy Day are to pay a deserv ed'tribute to the splendid,service the men In the Navy have ren dered In making and keeping us a nation and better Inform the American P ^y hijcop*; Iny'' th« ll frfCBtBB IB pintBB^i.J I’’'-. m . o( tl«^, and Jf. ^ ffrvy Depart-., ment was estabBshed tour yaam' ^ I later Oue.of these new frigates puKhastf aa a resist of this act of 1794' was the Censtltutton— with the Constellation, United States, President, Congress and Chesppeake mdk^g« np a Navy which,, throngh auecessful en counters with French cruisers and pdvateera, establlsl^ed an en viable Veputatlon for itself. In 1801 a series of engagements with the Barbary states and the en duing treaties rendered commerce in the Medltterranesn safe from attack and ended the payment of tribute by Americans. j The outstanding performance otj our Navy and privateers during i the War of 1812 Insured freedom I of the seas for our commerce and | f'lrther incrersed our national I S: people of what our Orsen Wells Kane In RKO Radio’s “Citizen Kane." This internationally fa mous stage and radio star makes his screen debut in this dramatic story of a tycoon which was pro duced and directed by himself. Most of the famous Mercury Ac tors appear in the picture with Wells, which starts its local run at the Allen Theatre Monday. Nrvy is and does for them. When • originally chosen, October 27 I marked not only one of the most I Important dates in U. S. Naval ) history, but also the birth date of Charles Foster j-n,eodore Roosevelt 'Ue F1>U SAI.K — H.V(lr.uili dump truck in gfthd cfiiiditiou. Yadkin Valley Motor Company 11-3-2: FOR S.M,E: He«fr(>la. lairge size In perfect condition. St. Pauls Episcopal Church, See .Toe Mc- Cov at Hotel W’iike.s. 10-30-2tpd FOR S.A1,E: Opp»>ntni. (:>on and Rabbit hound.s. Prices reason able. Clifford It. Church. Wil bar, X. C. 10-30-3H. for sale or exchange—Lot Fulton Street, Wtfti.ston-Salcm. 15C|xl45, suitable fru' dwelling, wood vard and store or oil tank storage. W'ill trade for country hams, cattle or what have you. Terms to suit. Valne $1,000. Ful ton St, Middlefork Township.. J. W Hollingswortli, Newton, N. ^ ■ 11-3-It FOR RENT )R RENT—5-Room .Aimrtnient., on street floor; all modern convenience.s.—See Mrs. Mab el Lottes at The Goodwill Store, TWO XltTlLY' furnished besl- rooms, stoker heat and hot watv, 773 Kensin.gton Aven ue, Phone 228. 10-30-tf FOR RENT: Four-room apart ment with kitchenette: private entrance: private bath. Good location. Mrs. L. Gt Caldwell. 10-3d-2t for rent—Five-Room Apart ment on I street' near Sixth in North Wilkesboro, modern con veniences. R- L. ,Wellborn, Phone 282-M. 10-23-tf PX>B KJSifiT Apartment with three rooms and bath, on Ken sington Heights. Paul J. Ves tal, North Wilkesboro. 9-25-tf FOR rent —Shushed rooms; hot and cold water. Close to business section. Rates very reasonable. Call or write The Journal-Patriot. 9-18-tf fD) MISCELL"* VEOUS IXJST—Car Keys bn’ Ring, Hab silver tag of Harding Memor ial. Please return io Journal. Putriot office. WilHe Felts. It LOST—Dobson High SrfHxd Class ring. Returi’to Mattie Ruth ■Wilmoth at V. Tomlinson’s Soybean Profiram Ann'~”’”'”erl Ry AA'^ A loau tu’ugraiii f''C ^^ovTx'ans. the fii-«l ever offered under the Commodity Credit program and designed to aid orderly marketing of the 19 11 cron, has just been an nounced in- the r. S. Department of Agriculture. D."vid T. House. .A.A.A state com mitteeman and widely-known farmer of Eastern N’nrth Carolina, said soybean production has been stiniula’ted greatly hy the defense demands. .Although the crop is concentrated in ttio eastern part of the State, some soybeans are grown in practically every county Ixians will be made through the Commodity Credit Corporation and will he administered in the field by county committees of the AAA, in a manner pimilrr to that now used in connection with loan programs in effect for wheat, corn, and other grain. Grades to serve as basis for determing the loan rate will he established ac cording to the officir’l grain stan dards of the United States for soy beans. Loans at the rate ot $1.50 per bushel for No. 2 or better soy beans of all classes, stored on farms, will enable farmers to re tain their crop for marketing at a later time. By providing a reg ular flow of soybeans to the mills all during the year it is hoped to avoid overcrowding the limited facilities of the crushing mills and the capacities of the commer cial warehouses. All notes on loans will mature On demand, or June 30, 1942, but loans on farm stored soybeans may be extended for one year. Loan values for the beans stored in ap proved warehouses will be at 7 cents per bushel less than for farm-stored beans. This difference represents the estimated average of storage charges the Commodity Credit Corporation would be re quired to pay to the warehouse man should the producer fail to pay b'* , Loans for farm-stored soybeans will bp oa a note and chattel mortgage basis, and warehouse loans will be on a note and loan agreement basis with warehouse receipts as collateral. Loans dn the 1941'soybean crop ■will be made As the title Implies, the film deals with the career of an Amer ican citizen, one Charles Foster Kane, a man obsessed by a lust for power over life, money and love. The fate of many people, his own large fortune, and the hearts ot two becutiful women are the objects of his conquest in the story, which is filled with a ■n-ealth of exciting incidents. Through a radically new techni que of story telling, the brilliant and often clashing characteriza tion of Kane him.self are seen through the different eyes of' those who knew liiiii. loved him. | hrted him during his years of j creating a vast, one-man empire. , Wells tackh'd a difficult jol) in j oritigiitg to the scene a complete portrait of a oolorfttl personage. But. by figuratively circling around atid arotind tiie cei tral eh; ractor of Kane, each time re vealing a new aspect ot the man and his ideas and i(le.al.s. Wells presents a clear-cut picture of the impulsive ruthless. charming, capricious individual he has chos en to describe. The result is rat ed citicmatic triiiinph, especial ly in the portrayal of Kane’s re lations with his two wives, hot! of whom loved hir.i, and both of whom left him becatise he would not surrender to love except on his own ' .'rms. The effective work of the Navy during the World War is still fresh in the minds of most of us. The astonishing fact that no American sodler escorted by the whose life U. S. Navy lost is life in transit was devoted to futhering a sound across the Atlantic amazed even naval policy for the United SUtes. those in the highest positions of In Its early days, the history authority, of our Navy was a tubulent one. All American foreign relations, During the revolutionary period all American participation in the 73 vessels of all descriptions were life of the community of nations used, but through sale, capture must find its expression through and destruction only one was left traffic on the seas. Ships, both in 1785 and during that year Con- commercial and naval, are the gress abolished the Navy, leaving me?ns of giving effective outlet the burden of the protection of to America’s right to participa- our country in the hands of anjtlon in international trade and army ot only 80 men. In 1794 politics. SMALLER I Early October information in- j SEE THE.se—Special values for cold weather needs. I>alies’ I Persian I^amb and Carucnl Pile dlcates some decrease in lamb fitt feeding during the 1941-42 season | ^ ^ as compared with record high numbers fed last year, reports the , U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco- j nomics. ' ed or boxy styles. Ivook like real ' for coats. Sizes 14-44. Special The Goodwin Store. SHIR^ Who said there are no new ideas in men’s shirts? They haven’t seen Horizon! Manhattan’s real ly different color series—soft, quiet, beautifully blended. The smartest of the smart. Looking for shirts with style? Say no more—“Say Horizon! Marlow^s Merits Shop “New and Correct Men’s Wear” BEST WIS ‘Uncle Sam’ To Visit Farmers in This State ThP man with the stove-nipe known to Americans as “Uncle Sam"—will visit every farmer in North Carolina between now and about December 1. He will drop around to ask each farmer how much food and feed lie c?n. and wiU, produce to help “Win the W’ar and Write the Peace.’’ .All of which means, according to Dean I. O. Schanh. direclor of the N. C. State College Exten sion Service, that the “Food for Freedom” campaign. recently started on a Nrtion-wide ha'-is. is aggressively under way in North Carolina. Every farm family will be asked to participate, and to in crease production in 1942 to help feed defense forces at home rnd abroad. pean Schanh explained that Uncle Sam" will lie represented on the tour ot farm visits hy AAA committeemen other frrmers who probably will we?r overalls and i straw hats in many instances, in stead of the red. white and blue, costume of the legendary Nation- | al hero. | The details of the house to , house canva.ss. by means of which the food and feed production drive will be conducted, are being worked out at regional, county and community meetings of agri cultural and rural welfare lead ers. The Triple-A committeemen, who are the elected leaders of the farmers, will obtain the pledges necessary to meet the county goals of more food and feed next year. Regional educational and train ing tneetlngs are scheduled Mon day. October 20, at Elizabeth Citv, Clinton. Raleigh, Lexington and Waynesville, and on Tuesday, October .21, at New Bern. Hen derson, Rockingham. Shelby j^d Wilkesboro. County and com munity meetings ■will follow as soon thereaftef as they can be. ar ranged. - .1 l»MI li’l jBT' •V- tABOBST MUk,.produetk)B , pected to-'be the hiigluyCiiftsttc ord, due largely to a 3 precent *.#V*»**0 VTX4AB 1. J A be available only to farmers coop-* • • • *. nrn^fii/ktiATf frAm ilHiiVInl until January 31, 1942. Loans will j office. )n’s be avauaoie ouiy lu - Itp eratin* In the AAA farm program. l"»er production from IddWdn^ AiP «= “ » t To The Owners and Managers Of The New CREST STORE The Little GriU Lerner’s Department Store Wilkes Laundry Rd Cross Pharmacy City Florists - ChurchHardware C6. Wilkes Furniture Exchange Harvel’s Studio Payne Clothing Co. Motor Market C. T. Burke ^ Jeweler, Watch Repairing — Tenth St. Wilkes Barber Shop