Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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rra iUf ’■Pwo.'th^^nricas.wtere h«ld at tvidSKIcb U«t Sunday, tlir Jistw. Ray,? R., ;.• Par- py«a«bln% at bo^ ta^eUnaa. ■Hiare was'-a $ood ^ cquiKrB^tlou ^Mdtidttfr se^ral Vlsitoni. > Sunday, Nof. 23rd. Rev. C.W. .'^Ulaaa'’ wM preach here In the }Winid|C''.it' ll:00 o’clock, also ibvthe evuBlng. Eugene Jonee of ' ReidsviUe spent ^ last.' Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. H Jones. Mrs. .. jfcpes 'Vannoy, of near State Road, with some members of her family, were the guests of her mother and family liere last Sunday, Mrs. W. A. Pardue. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Gilley had as their guest last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rannle Cockerham of near Mt. Airy, the latter their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. F*. Mathis and children. Junior and EJdna. were the dinner guests of their son and brother last Saturday even ing. Mr. Paul Mathis and Mrs. Mathis of, Boonyille. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ander son, of Greensboro, spent last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jonee at' their home here. Mrs. A. L. Triplette spent .sev eral days with her mother, Mrs. Baldwin of near Mt. View, who is Yadkin, seriously ill. W. H. Jonas, D. S Gilliam and Charles Jone.s attended a singing held at the Baptist church at Boomer last Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Melton, a stu dent of Ronda high school, has been absent for several days with Illness. Mr. and Mr.s. Grover .Johnson had as their guests last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and little daughter of High Point. CHAMPIj^ v^^^iAthraed from page .f: ‘ t>B the 25 and Hunt weUtl7 wp^ I'p earnest. He carried’HtP bin fppr times through Wllkea- boro’a line and the drive ended ojj pay dirt. Pass for extra pom', .was ao good. It-was a happy North Wllaes- boro team with the one touch; dpwa which looked awfully nig hut'HYIlkesboro almost took ihe gaa_* out of the fire with a .spec- taottlar pass play.. Uaney laded back and shot a long pass to Blevins, right end. who was ahead of the i>ack. and North Wllkenboro tans .groaned and he took the pass high in the air on his fingertips and started for the goal. But Hunt meant to protect North Wilkeehoro’.s hard earne.l lead and he came from nowhere to haul Blevins down about the eight yard line. Linney ran wide to right and lost a yard. Linney made three over his own right tackle and Dennis picked up another. Mose ley. Wilkesboro’s big fullback, ran the last and final play of the game when he went wide to the left and 'vas tackled so close to the goal line that his knee hit the dirt 18 inches .short of what might have been a tie or a vie tory for the green jersied Ram blers from the south side of Hie ^OrV THE RED CROSS— John M. nunclianan of the Young Cover watershed area in Mitchell county put up 15 stacks of hay this ye.ar on the same field that produced only five be fore he started using TVA phos. phate and .\AA lime. Ads. get atPenclon—and results SE A EOR fK ACflOM WANTED 'W.'WTEr)—Men over 4f», in good health, to over e.stablish- ed rural business. Must have automobile, good reputation and anxious to make over |25 per week. For further details write Watkin.s, Box No. 5071, Richmond. Va. Itpd. Hunt was unquestionably the outstanding star of the game, but others played well in the an nual classic. Wayne Gentry did a good job at fullback and made some valuable yardage as well as dioiug excellent blocking tor | Hunt. Day shined when he Inter cepted a Wilkesboro pass and ended a scoring threat. “Goop"’ Estes played fiercely at center on defense. For Wilkesboro Linney, triple threat quarterback, was bottled up most of the time by North Wilkesboro’.? defense laid to stop his runs. Dennis made some good gains for Wilkesboro and all the players did a good job as a coordinated unit. North Wilkes boro held a mar.gin of five in first downs and excelled in yards gained rushing but was never able to complete a pass. It was not until Hunt went to work on rei»eated driving runs that a se rious threat to score was made. Red Watkins, head football coach at Appalachian, was refer ee. Rivitzle. former Little All America center, was umpire. Grier wa,; head linesman and Savage was time keeper. Coach Watkins said the gam; was unusually clean. The only penalties called were for offside. There was not a 16-yard penal ty during the game. He commen ted on the “photo flni.sh’’. saying he wished his team could have one with .so much excitement. Both teams went up to the final battle Friday with records which would not be called im- W.ANTED — Colnred Man and pfessive. Each had won one game wife. Man must know how to and Taylorsville had been ihe thrive car and milk. Steady, victim of both., work. Wife must be able to do Following the game parents housework. Ogilvie Gardens, of the team members and parents Oakwoods, N. C. ll-20-2t of the cheer leaders gave a dance at the American Isvgion and..\ux- FOR SALE FOR SALF,—Good Fain I.K>gging cattle: also young team of mules. See H. F. Handy at Fairplains. ll-20-2t p iiary clubhouse for the player.?, cheer leaders, band members and their friends. PLACE OIU)Elt.S now for dressed turkeys for Thanks giving and for Christmas. Mrs. -A. J Eller. Purlear. ll-17-4t FOR RENT ^OIN THE RED CROSS— Floyd Spikes Rumor Of Food-Grabbing FOITR-ROOM hoaiod ap;ir»«iMit for rent. Close in. Phone 488-J 11-20-21 rOR KENT—'Tw* steam heated bedrooms, also a concrete gar age. Phone 228, 7:33 Kensing ton Ave. It MISCELL^ NEOUS FOUND—Large male hqpnd, white with black and ton markings, wire cut on back. Owner may have by proving owmership and paying for keep. R. L. Vannoy, Reddies River, N, C. Itp Currently making its rounds in ‘ertain communities is a story that “the Government is going to take a part of all the foods people have canned or stored for winter use,’’ E. Y. Floyd. State AA.A exec utive assistant, has labeled this minor as “preposterous”, saying that evidently “some people are attempting to miscon.stnie the aims of the farm defense pro- .gram.’’ In one Virginia county it was reported that an individual has actually appeared at' farm home:-- with a truck and represented himself as a collector of food for the government, even taking food from some unsuspecting farm families. “It would appear,” Floyd said. :^tJi©oira v*r S'' P'' V » .pc J. k^ntuiUairt wf' tlss: C. Collatiji : tiiuL 4s - warning fara^ar*. ,v’’-_ rcportr Of i^nrlw aiuu tainfd by farmfttn wlio irere tarn- With Gene Tierney, Bruce Cabot and George Sanders heading a large stellar cast, Walter Wanger’s “Sundown,” coming on Thursday to the Liberty Theatre, unfolds a drani£ packed with adventure, romance and the color and mystery of the hot sands of Africa, the setting of the story. ed Tron by suroonsdly gentle aal male caused 1^. Orinnells to is sue his warning. , ' \ ,, - All bulls are dangerous, the State College, veterinarian said, especially' dairy bulls which are quicker on their feet than those of the beef breed. A “tome” bull standing nearby may turn on his master in a flash and gore him. Farmers and others have a ten dency to be cautious around a ,?trange bull or one that Is obvi ously dangerous, hut they often make a mistake of considering a so-called “tame” bull a docile, I'gentle animal. j Thiip tliety expose them.selves j to the “tame” bull and possible I danger while avoiding the obvi- I oiisly dangerous animal, Dr. Grinnells pointed out. In handling the=e herd sires, Dr. Grinnells gives the following .sdvice to farmers: Kce-.i the bull in a strong pen. If he has to be moved, use a bull staff through the ring In his nose tn lead him. Don’t allow him to run with the cows, as this nece!!sitates separating him I from the herd twice dally — a I difficult and highly dangerous ««d lltb t 'fUfligb'l?^* ®T' ara«^ gritblB n »a«k' beloa^BS^^ |Uo#t^Ttro,tberf ggd B«n A young' iiei^raif^,' ■ about S£ years old, abe dlwj! railway car on the way froua , gusto,' Ga„. where the eircaai ] formed yesterday. Anothei^* pbant was missing from th0- cus’ two performances he day and was reported to terlng In a railway, car ne Peggy’s. Peggy had been ailing ly a week. She had been strlcl with the others in Atlanta, a few days ago, but she apparel ly had recovered and had rejoi ed the circus In Augusta. -JOIN THE BED CROSS O. E. S. Bazaar On November Order of the Eastern nounced today that the baza be sponsored by that organizai wil be held on Saturday, Not4 ber 29, at the lodge hall on ^ street. Meals will be served and evening and there will be er features to be announced Inb —JOIN THE RED CROSS—] Use the advertising columnsj thin naoer as your shopping gn| Christmas Around The Comer! Mr. Merchant! Let Us Help You Sell Your Christmas lost—B'uck and White EnsUsh tletter Bird Dog. Answers to the . ime of “Rex”; lame in right,“‘“at a few individnal, are try I^r Notify Lee! Edward Har- to take advantage of the ” lt’fa''ro defense program for their own gain by misrepresenting the facts to people who have not been informed. “Actually,” he continued, “one You D Find It Easier To Unload Your Stocks If You Use The r»s. Williams Motor Company T. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr. BEAR FRAME SERVICE Good Used Cars, Trucks and Tradtors a EASY TERMS • Will Psy Cash for Lste Model Wrecked Cars and Tracks Complete Body Rebuildmg Electric and Acrfylo®* Welding “ ’Padift 3S4-J Advertising Columns of basic objective of the program is 'o encourage people to produce and preserve food for home con sumption as well as certain com modities. for countriee resisting aggression.’’ The AAA executive emphasized “No one is authorized to collect food, and anyone attempting to do «>,/bould be reported to local lavr .enforcement authorities at once.” North Carolina farm families have given their wholehearted support to the government’s re quest for more food In 1942 and are now making plans to produce I the extra food products needed | tn the food-for-freedom cam- palgn, Floyd said.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1941, edition 1
8
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