Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 16, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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W^DLW^ CooDciif In GalleI' |i«cinr In Thu City ' Saturday Afternoon REPORT— Cami :,’»TT. Lr. Quota for WlUceft coutfy in the | $59.29 t)n the streets. caupalKn to raise funds' to fight ^-wiahing wells and coin lafantlle 'paralysis exceeded garnered $61.56. while hoxes Contrlbutlonr- ' Adytsory council of the North WHkoshdro branch of the North Cay^UAp'i^jUneni.ployinent (tom- milfiioa m called ineeUng Satur- ’dw>,afternoon. went on, record as opposing an^ t^eralisation of the Unemployinent .Compensation set-up which, would jeopardise North Carolina's reserve |und of abont $35,000,000 ifr the ^ merit system whereby employers with out any unemployment will get a cheaper rate on the unemploy ment^ compensatipo, ’tai.. It was pointed out in the meet ing. which was: held at the ag ency’s offices in the;: Duke Power company buildings that ra mea sure for federalizing' of (he agen cy and pooling of fund.s is pend ing in Congress. The measure is designed for the ' 'more liberal benefits for men dut 'of work he cause of change over ' of indus tries to war material production. Telegrams were sent by the rouncik to Representative R. L. Dough'on. ciiairmaii of the Ways and Means committee which now has the pending bills under con sideration. Copies of the telegram and resolution were sent to Major A. Li. Fletcher, chairman of the North Carolina Itnemployment Compensation Commission. Present at Ma.vor R. T. by $» after ‘ »U. expenses were C.^ Chamberlain. to- paid, *Dr. A cbalnj^an, said today, ^(5 complete report* of the ifeVfl^^gn receipts t^a^f$'715.33 and Mital disbursements for ex- frOm four rurel commiunlties taled about $38. One-half of the net proceeds. $312.68, will remain here for use In Wilkes and the o'her half has .been forwarded to the Na- pensetB of $89.97, which included jtlonal foundation for Infantile .. IP YOU TiUIiPR; OWN itlte liriijs well tailor^ ig. ‘li^lude tkpee little .toad&e|' pt 'bound buttdhhDlef, t0bl^i,^^lcet8 and well-turned'^'flapela Mies ‘Making a gOod-;„looWng'j.coat i treats each of these de "»♦ clear-cut ij. Uie wohestra for the" Birthday ihll.^avlng the^ net proceeds ^2s!f6 as compared to the -county quota of $540. Paralysis Dr. Chamberlain said, in re- releaslng his report, that he I wished to thank all who had any Contributions from business ! part in the successful campaign houses and Individuals in Nor'h land especially the Boy Scoubj Wilkesboro and Wilkeshoro ac- i and Girl Scouts who gave much counted for $483.07. more than of their time on two Saturdays to half the receipts;. $72: was ed through Scouts and gain- birthday balls. Girl Boy Scouts collected collections on the streets. Dr. Chamberlain’s complete and itemized report follows: Statement Of Wilkes County Infantile Paralysis Campaign, 1942 Wilkes County Quota - ^715 33 Total receipts 89 97 Total disbursements 625 36 Net proceeds — qipfis Wilkes County portion — ' National Foundation for Infantiie Paralysis portion dl2.b« Receipts Itemized Collected on .streets by Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts —$ 59.,39 Donation from Senior Girl Scouts ... Wishing wells and coin boxes placed in stores Net proceeds from President’s Ball — ic'nn .Net proceeds from Presidents Junior Ball ‘n-™ Net proceeds from Minton’s Place Ball ”.00 Donations From: —a coat with the air of the pro-ijaiu separately, giving fessional taBor^Ah be VbM'W,'directions for each, home,’ says Margare* Smith, , Finally, the bulletto Includes a clothing specialist of the D. S.,aectlon on fur trim and on re- Departraent of Agriculture. “It is modeling a coat. The careful and no more difficult than many other painstaking work makes sewing jobs women tackle. ^pr trln^ on coats look professlon- To prove this poin' and to help al .instead of ,homB-m»4e comes women who sew. Miss Smith has in for special ^explanation. And written a 27-page how-to-do-lt several alterations are suggested bulletin just off the presses of that can be made on coats to re- Trap Hill—-Miss Verna McCann, chairman — the meeting were!\jt. Pleasant—Mfs. Ko.ster Taft; Prof. T. \V. Greer, chmn. McNiel, who was , Roaring River—Miss Zclla Harris, chairman elected chairman of the council. Mrs. C. r. Doughtoh, A. F. Kilby, Dwight Nichols and B. G. Gentry, office manager aiid 'secretary to the council. Gos.sai'd Foundation Expert At Spainhour'.g Mrs. Bva Williams. Gos,sard foundation e.xpert. vili be at Spainhour-Sydnor Company on Thursday, February 19th, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Cadies of this section are cordially invited by Spalnhour’s to take advantage of Mrs. Williams’ expert sty ing. . FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nine-ro*ini huu.se on D street. See D. J. Carter at The Journal-Patriot office. 2-9-tf VX>B RE.\T: house with Three miles Cricket. L.T N. C. .Small fiv'>-iXN>ii> lights and water, west on 421 at Barnard, Cricket. Itpd FOR RENT—One Three Room apartment with bath; one fur nished three room apartment ■with bath and private entranc:-. All close in. Phone 20.5.M. Up FOR RENT — New Pive-Room house 3% mile.s west on 42!, running water. Call 537 after 5 p. m. 2-2:?-3tp FOR RENT; Tlirce-roorn apart ment wl'h private bath, steam heat and water furnished. R. T. McNiel. Phone 32. 1-10-tf FOR SALE GOOD USED CARS—Reeundition- ed and with good tires. M.any bargains on hand. Graybeal Mo tor company, Claude Hutchens building on Gordon .Avenue, Tom McNeill, manager. 2-5-tf 19.01 8.23 5 .56 5.20 Ferguson P. T. A.—Mrs. T. W. Ferguson, chairman 1 her TOTAL T"i" *232.261 Contributions from Businesses Houses and Individuals ir North Wilkesboro f.nd Wilkesboro the Government Printing Office. Single coplee of ‘his Illustrated booklet ‘‘Coat Making at Home’’ are available free from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. “To keep a coat made at home from looking ‘home-made’’ get a good prttern, learn some of *he tricks' of the tailoring trade, and take the .patience to do exacting work.” Miss Smith advises. In ‘he past several years, the main reason, for making a coat at, home rather than buying it ready made has been to economize. By making it at home, a woman can get a coat of excellent quality readymade would cos'. . -Another reason for making of coats at home this year is the nation-wide movement to con serve wool. One of the best ways to conserve wool is to make every Piece now in exis'ence work as long as it will. Old coats that are outgrown or outdated often have In them wool of good quality lliat has many more years of wear lef. Mother’s good wool coat, for instance niay not suit iiy longer, hut can he made Vive them wl'hout making them over. completely Minton, Waller Lease The Uptown Service Station Rob Minton, for many years one of the best known service Station men here, and Hyde 'Wal ler have. leased the Uptown Ser vice Station on B street. The Uptown Service station will continue to handle the famous Sinclair products and customers will be assured of the maximum in service at all times under man agement of Messrs. Minton and Waller. All are invited to give the ser vice station a trial and be con vinced of the complete service rendered motorists there. Atten tion is called to an advertisement elsewhere in this newspaper for further details. lATt'S' NATIONAL FARM LOAN | ASSOemON TO MEET I (Continued from Page One) Ada. get attentfoii—and -$483.07 WAR HAS BROUGHT SEVERAL REFORMS I (Continued from page 1) .$715.33 TOTAL RECEIPT.S Itemized Disbursements lohii Peddicord and His Clubmen — $ 60.OT .A. F. Kilby (dance hall) The Newsworld—dance tickets Carter-Hubbaid Publishing Co.—window cards e Jh R. M. Brame and Sons—decorative tissue 1-91 Collector of Inteimal Revenue (lOCr tax on proceeds from Presidents Ball and Junior Birthday Ball) , „ -j i Committee for the Celebration of the President s Birthday Ball—Department Supplies—Coin Cams, President s picture, printed checks ‘ibepresa charges ■^•9" Stamps to save the price of a new coat for daughter. AA’Iiethcr you are making a coat and stamps has caused people to from new material—or remodel- saye who have never before con ing an old one, ‘he following gen- sidered thrift as anything except eral tfpe from Mias Smith will a practice of misers. Families who help you .get a coat that has the never saved an extra dollar are appearance of professional taiI-;now accumulating bonds and TOTAL : ^ Respectfullv Submitted. DR. A. C. CHAMBERLAIN. Chairman, Wilkes County Infantile Paralysis Campaign. W«rkn I WANTED This column will carry a list of local, intrastate, and interstate openings. For further iiiforma’ion concerning these openings, apply to your local office of the United States Employment Service be tween the liours of 8:30 a. m. and 1:00 p. m.. located over the Duke Power Company. Maids. Tenrn' Farmers. Farn’ Hands, Combination Chef and Cook. Machine Operators, Card Grinders. Card Tenders. Drawing Frame Tenders. Slubber Tenders Spinners, Frame, Doffers. .Auto mobile Mechanics, Hemstitching Machine Fixer. .Automobile Up holsterer. Aircraft Sheet Metal Instructors Card-s'rippers, Ma chinist. Iiistniotor, Coppersmith. Draftsman. Topographical. Chem ical Plant Operators, Insurance Company Engineers Boilermakers Cylinder Mcchine Operator, Na tional Defense Trainees - 3.000 Aircraft Slieel Metal Trainees. Asseiivhlymeii, Pattern Makei UNITED STATES EMPLOY MENT SERVICE, B, O. Gen try. Manager North Wilkes boro Office. Greensboro. Feb. 1.3.—Funer al service was held at 4 p. ni. to day at Reedy Fork Baptist elnirch for Mrs. Elizabeth Malinda Oan'er, 66. who died yesterday at 3:30 a. m. at the Weslev l-gingl fy.ANTED at onw* — nonieoiu- to stay in country hoaie. All mod ern conveiiiencfti. No outside work. Must have good health. Address “W care Journal-Pa triot. 2-19-2tpd Junior Minstrel On Monday Night The junior minstrel to be given again by pupils of the Finley TAN B.'VRK — (Hiestnut Oak and Hemlock bark will be taken this year in the sheds of the In ternational Shoe Company at North Wilkesboro, N. C. Bark can be delivered any day of the week except Sunday. 4-15- I Mo of Dance ami Drama will be 'W-ANTED: Mao to work on farm will furnish house and truck- patchas and pay good wages. M. C. Jones, Oakwoods. N.’ C. Phone 27P13. 2-16-2tpd WANTTiD—To Repair Your Radio —Best equipped Radio Shop in Wilkes County. 96 day guaran tee on all repairs. Reasonable cost. Parker-Triplett Electric Co., Wilkeflboro, N. C. Phone 22-W. 1-22-tf MISCELL^ \EOUS hospital. Rev. Elijah Lanford pastor, officiated and burial was in the curcli cemetery. Mrs. Canter broke her shoulder in a fall at her home on the Horseshoe road, and was taken the hospital Sunday, 'when pneumonia developed. She was the wife of Gaither A. Canter and native of Wilkes county. The Canters moved here from Kan. napolis about 20 years ago. Surviving are her husband, one son. N. L. Canter. Guilford county; seven daughters. Mrs. L. G. Newton. Mrs. C. B. King. Mrs. W. P. Hendrix, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. J. E. Powers, and Mrs. Clin' Shoe, all of Greensboro; and oring, “Invest in a high-grade pat tern.” says Miss Smith. “It’s worth every cent it costs. Buy a pattern the same size you do for a dress-—not a larger size. If siandard patterns do not fit your figure perfectly, buy the size that fits shoulders and bust. Altera tions are easier to make in other places. “If you are going to use a thick rough wool—-get a style that hangs rather straight. If you are going to make a more fitted type of coat — then a lighter, sof'er cloth will work up better. If you have a corduroy or a velveteen material, eelec' a pattern that has as few construction lines as pos sible and not much outside stitch ing. These materials usuelly do not press oiit as smoothly as do wools.’’ How much material will you stamps because they want to help America win the war. Reading the adu. get you mor .ar teas monev: trv n Hayes, J. N. Gentry. The Mora vian Association maintains a joint office at North Wilkesboro. with other associations serving Wilkes, Caldwell, Watauga, Av ery, Ashe and Alleghany coun ties. Mr. O. H. Bracey is secreta ry-treasurer of all the associa tions in the Moravian group. Reading the ads. get you more for less money; try it. Dr. E.S. Coope —CHIROPRACTOR- Office Next Door To Keins-Sturdivant, Inc. -Telephone 205-R—I Office Closed Every Tkurmiay Afternoon MARLOW’S MEN’S SHOP Manhattan Shirts—Paris Belts ATTENTION Miss Lora Canter of the home-l,j,e gt^re to shrink place: three brothers. Anderson' Church, Mooresville; and Noah and F, B. Church, Piirlear, Wilkes county; one sister, Mrs, Mar'ha Nichols, Wilkes eminty, and 16 grandchildren. need? “The answer.” says Miss Smith ‘‘is on the pattern. It’s most eco nomical of material to use a plain fabric. ;If you are buying a napped fabric such asi velveteen or corduroy, the pattern will sug gest a sllgh’ly higher yardage. For plaids or striped materials, you need additional yardage for matching at seams and fronts. When you buy the material— “Read the labels and the bolt ends of goods. Wa’ch for quality especially in outside materials, lining, Interlinings. Unless the outside material is labeled thor oughly shrunk by the manu facturer, it is safer to ask it for you. This insures better fit—prevents TRACTOR OWNERS BE SURE TO ATTEND THE Farm Tractar Those from Wilkes attending the funeral were; Tom, Will, Claude, Hubert and Joe Can'er, Noah Church. Mrs. Edith Wel- I:orn and Mrs. Cyrus McNeill. at the school auditorium on next Monday night, 7:30, instead of to morrow night as formerly nounced. A small admission be charged and proceeds will be for the benefit of the American Legion Auxiliary. I’On/TRY Interest in poultry production ®9‘|has hit a high peak among farm will I families of Cleveland county, re ports L. E. Thornton, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. LOST: OeUulotd maroon case. 161. Reward. rim glaa.ses in Finder phone It. FOUND: Ooe> |»ig and one dog. Owner pay for board and ad vertising: C. C. Brooks, Wilkes boro route one. Itpd JOE PALMER is now with ns eight houra a day, six days a week for expert radio and re frigerator repair service, any make or model. Telephone 630 for quick service. Anderson E3ectric Co., Wilkesboro, 1-22-tf AM water-spotting. Read labels to be { sure the material is colorfast to sunlight, dry cleaning, and wat er. Lining materials should also be colorfast to perspiration.’’ An for the actual making of the coat—one of the most Important things to rememiber Is to press and press again. If your coat is to fit smoothly and look trim and tailored it has to be kept pressed every step of the making. j “When you bring material home from the store — hang it up on hangers, or a rod.” says Miss Smith. "As soon as you get the! shoulder seams and side seams made—always hang the coat up while you’re working on other parts. Never cross two seams with out first pressing them both op en.” ! All this calls for good pressing equipment. For pressing wool. Miss Smith advisee a steam Iron or an ordinary iron and two. pressing cloths. One of these pres- | sing cloths should be of wool- to j lay next to the wool. Then on top of that you need a linen or j cotton cloth. These two cloths are then dampened with a sponge and pressed with the grain of the | cloth. After pressiug the seams need! to be beaten with a clapper to get out all the steam. Suggestions for making such a clapper — as well as a tailor’s ham, sleeve board, and other tailoring aids are given in Miss Smith s 'bulle- | tin. Details of cutting the coat, giv en by Miss Smith include tips on I how to make sure plaids are! matched — how to make tailor’s I tacks for pattern markings—how | to cut pile materials. She gives tips On fitting and stitching—on —at the— YADKIN VAtUY MOTOR Tuesday, February Bason 03 Co. DISTRIBUTORS SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Telephone 454 North Wilkeshoro, N.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1942, edition 1
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