Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 25, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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.-V. ... - ■ U/ C.^M* L»i PAGE 81?VE^_ Atyn 4 «BB«]tii larm. and an|k«Ni^bl«, aiwaraaUy the 44 tie fact t3u^' mlaaad' Lit callfor- &ays. while Rrml J( th , ^ dlsapipear ith tha MIL The encoun ^tnMMd by onlookers ahote. ■ ' dlaoloaed that a sub- nw^a^ .y preaumably Japanese, firerf shells and a torpedo at the •iMOihltip Somoa off California "all shots missed Si inil ftnt Ulcers said the ,trom their home atty wen too fear- D.8. de trovers to ae to ami larelul- le same *^day the tanker Agwj^nd wsa attadXed off Cy- Pc^wpolnt at Monterey, on her way . from Los Angeles to San Francisco; but escaped by expert maneuvering. the iiu'ft'eetiial aterday morn- st guard an- ,-A • Ihcrea^’^ScA Power *275,000,000 for^^p^faioitioiiCw;' Washl^ton. -iCdngr^ imsMotw ^ ^ . . 000 for todto, equfpinMf Mil oth- ed work yMterday on epanslon, facilities for prodnetton of of American naval power, in ordnance materl.al, munitions and , both personnel and ship fighting armor. ...... strength. Senator David I. Walsh (D.), Copgress also went tp work on the acute rubber problem raised Mass., introduced a bill for an i^y possible loss of normal rub- $846,000,000 expansion of naval l*>8f sources In fbe Far EJast, Sen-^ construction facilities at ship- Sheridan Downey (D), Cal. yards and industrial plants. It ifornla, introduced a bill to per- was designed to hasten the cur- Agriculture Department rent two-ocean sihpbulding pro-' plant 46,000 acres of rubber T. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr.> BEAR frame SERVICE gram as well as the contemplated bearing guayule plants. The bill, 160.000.ton increase in the Na- already has been approved by The Red Cross stands by our sailors, soldiers, and their fami- i ^ Ites. We must stand by the Re.l l^ubhiminnei Cross. Give to the War Relief S’.audurd I Campaign today. off Point: j of San-1 The Stars and Stripes — and i vy^s fighting s'rength. Bill’s Provisions The measure would provide $150,000,000 for facilities at the military affairs committee. Use the advertising colunmi of ’bis paper as your sbonpin? irnide Sood Used Cai«, Truck* •tad Tractor* • EASY TERMS • Will P*y Cash for Late Medei ^ Wrecked Cara and Traels uomplete Body Rebuildinf Eilectrk and Acetylene Welding 'PHONE 334-^ km the Red Cross flag — partners in defense of Democracy. Give to the Red'Cross War Relief Cam paign today. M-G-M’s :0F FAME! y . V w J * ' ^ 1 \ from retire- ge of 121 She'* pany 1 ,yave land, (irstlPWlure for Iley as she helps lother! “Twelve and terrifk^ is what they’re calling §hirley Temple, now, that she’s reached the age of twelve and makes her return to the screen after a two-year retirement, during which she attended school. Her comeback picture is M-G-M’s “Kathleen,” showing Mon day and Tuesday at the Liberty Theatre, in whi :h she plays a lone ly, little rfin girl. Herbert Marshall plays her father in the pic ture. and the cast also features Laralne Day, Gail Patrick and Fe lix Bre.ssart, under the direction of Harold S. Bucquet. Questions Answered By State College LARAINE uesday THEATRE short Subjects and RAtest news QUESTION: What ‘reatnient is recommended to vid poultry of lice? ■ ANSWER: One of the best delousing products is sodium floiiride. This powder may he ap plied in any one of three ways, says T. T. Brown, Extension poultryman of Sta'e College: By the pinch method, by dusting, or by dipping. The dipping method is the most economical. One ounce of the commmercial sodi um flouride is mixed with one gallon of wa’er to make the dip ping mixture. The water should be tepid. Hold the wings over the back and submerge the birds feet first until only the head re mains above the solution. The Now a grown Indy of twelve. Miss Shirley Temple returns to the screen at the Liberty Theatre Monday and Tuesday in “Kath leen.'’ story of a lonely girl who make-? np for the lack of affec- lion in lier life by creating a world of dreams Her 'wo years’ absence from the film studios has not diminish cd the charm, vigor and sympa thetic acting (inalities which made little .Miss 'Temple one of the screen’s onb^anding personalities and one of its leading box office attractions. To be sure, the fam ous blonde curls have given place to dies’nut brown hair and the years have added an inch or so to her height, nut It is the same sparkling. ingratiating Shirley who makes her appearence in the title role of “Kathleen’’ and it feathers should be thoroughly , is a delight to have her back, ruffed to insure that the fluid The story gives the noted child star every opportunity for reveal- reaches the skin. iing her versatili'y and acting QT ESTION: What is the AAA , daughter of a Soil building payment for turn-, engrossed ing under a green manure crop? business and private ANSWER: Under the 1!H2 ,,, than scant .■.cultural Conservation Pro.^cam , tov one umt (or $1.50) ,s office,^ ^owa.d your soil hu.ld.ng goa i for turning or disking a good ’ , h^nninpss , . , , . .confides her reams of happiness, growth of crimson clover, vetch. ■ , ,, , „ fnfhor . , . . . , : Subsequently, when the fatner ■Austrian winter peas, soybeans, i;- ‘ j . , , , , ,, becomes engaged to a nuperhcial cowpeas. velvet beans, rye. fall seeded oats or barley, wheat on a non-wheat-allotment farm, or mixtures of these crops. and calculating woman, the child runs away, biding in the junk man's truck when he moves to another city. It is the introduc tion to her hnml: of a discerning child psychology,! who inadvert ently breaks up Ihe father’s en gagement th^ brings about a solifion of Kathleen’s problems. I M-O-M has/given Miss Temple a splended cBst of associates in ;the new filn/. Herlier Marshall is excellently ^ast as the fat^L child’s needs, ano’her in the ri 'Togist, anf^QNI^At- propi blind to h: Day It I ai add I 1 ston Ifn'tnr- ; seem Felix liler, com- in a re- iktion, and Soyd Corrigan yals. parts of the are cleverly tied together le ^ooth direc'ion of Harold who has knowingly Temple the spotlight najorlty of the footage— 4s as It should be. “Kath- l!s a triumphant return for jTShirley. t role otj t iiiakini lely vl] ^19 the ifmor an^'.; char A'alker plfeciive : compo Jnent {set. liss itters To Santa Tns the appreciation Rekindles the warmth ie time it has been support has contributed so we extend our most cordial lor the Christmas Season and the IP Service H. W. MARLER, Manager Wilkeshoro, N. C. December 20, 1941 Jear Santa Claus: I am a little girl six years old, nd have been very good. Please me a doll, bedroom slip- nuts. oranges and candy, forget my little sister, Jean. Bring her big doll, Ganges, candy. Thank you. SHIRLEY McNEIL ON HOLIDAY TRIPS . ride a CAB 176 Day North iService 9th St.- Look fd ’ Whi« f, N. C. k Station K @ '/6‘ i T I am not only wishing all of you, my patrons, a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Comfortable New Year, butj’m standing by at your beck and call to help make this a Merry Christ mas and to help make your household operation more comfortable, more ef ficient and more economical than ever. REDDY KILOWATT YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT POWER COMPANY HOURS: 9 to 5 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. JOY TOTHS wonio \ -j Amid the fine fellowship of C||ifistmas- time, when the atmosphere Si good feeling toward everyone predominates, we recall many instances of your proven friendships. ' It is in remembrance of these courtesies that we take this means of saying to one and all, "MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR.’’ servicffi If we can be of future, please call on us, as we deem it a pleasure to serve the people of this community in any way we can. We are j proud to be associated widt the kind of people who make their homes here and look forward to spending many, many more happy years with you, whom we are \ proud to call our friends. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS 'Phone 7, ' 'i J- ■ : North Wilkeshoro, N,^ C. " d-, - i. ,. ^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1941, edition 1
7
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