_ r’?^'"." --f- ;;. .fh
PAWofr^^^JCESBdSb, It, C.
rnnoA^miMm^MS^
FOR 3ALE
good working condition. R. T.
LoTctte, Wllkeaboro route one.
6-2S-2tp
FOR SAUK — Two Freeh Milk
«oaU. Phone 668. 4-28-i.tp
FOR SALE—Remington Standard
typewriter, also iWoodstock with
14-inch carriage; Todd Check-
writer (piTotector); adding ma
chine and band numbering ma
chine.—H. G. Nichols at Journal-
Patriot office.
FOB
OBI House
apaiimenta lo-
caled at 1104 “F" street; lot
45x140. See or write J. Mack
Rearls. Wllkeaboro, N. C.
6-l-4t
FOR SAliE—Two aS-Foot Ix>ts on
"A" street, on which la located
one brick building. Very de
sirable business property. Buy
now, don’t say I wish I had. E.
M. Blackburn, manager, Absher
Real Estate Co. It
FOR SAXE—SO Acres Land Near
big bridge between North
Wllkesboro and Boone, good
timber. See Mrs. Margaret Mi
chael, first bouse below bridge.
Summit, N. C.
FOR SAXE—McCormick Deerlng
Binder, good condition; also
practically new Papec silage
cutter. S. F. Goforth, Olln, N.
C. 5-22-2tp
SPECTAL PRICES On Good Up
right Pianos—Some as low In
price as $65.00. The action of
all our pianos is thoroughly
cleaned and regulated, flang
screws, nuts and bolts tighten
ed, and tuned. Easy terms of
payment, if you wist. Garwood
Plano Co., Old Wllkesboro, N.
C. 5-lS-tf
FOR S.ALE — Rawleigh's Insect
dust. I carry a complete line of
products. W. W. Kyle, North
Wllkesboro route one. Fair-
plains highway. Phone 36F02.
5-29-91P
Hen Oi
0r. John W. Rustin. of Wash
ington, 0. C., who was in this Mty
last week as guest mtnlster lit tho
roTlfal at the First Metho^t
church, delirered an Inspiring id-
dreea before the North Wllkeeboro
Klwanla club Friday noon.
The program was In charge of
W. B. Jones, who asked Rot. A.
C. Waggoner to present the
speaker.
Or. Rustin made a very chal
lenging Ulk on •‘Philosophies of
IJfe In Times of Confusion”.
One Philosophy in Life Is "Me
and My Wife, My Son John, His
Wife, Us Four and No More”.
A second classUlcatioi). (achides
those" who enjoy "being sfek; or In
trouble. They find great satisfac
tion In describing their ills.
The third classification In
cludes those who see sunshine be
hind the clouds. They recognise
the difficulties and hardships, but
refuse to whimper and quit.
The talk waa very forceful and
generally liked by the members of
the club.
Guests Friday were as follows;
George M. Martin, of Raleigh,
Balnw, o* 'Hhrood,
; C. C. irUiaoo with W, P.
B. Jones; Ooorge IfUler with Pa^J
caiurdh; J. S. Rector with
0. ChamberlaliG Mrs. A. P.
and Miss Betty Story with A, F.
KUby,
• FOR RENT
hX>K RENT — ihie Ten-Room
house on Ninth street. Recently
painted. On top of the hill
leading to standpipe. In a good
community. See E. M. Black-
bum.
WANTED
WANTE0 TO BUT—1-4-H. P., 110
volt, 60 cycle, single phase, 1750
r.p.m. motor. Wilkes Hosiery
Mills Go. 6-l-4t
WANTE0 TO BUY — Guernsey
cow, not over six years old,
fresh or coming fresh at once.
Cow must be good milker and
quality good. If you have one
let me hear from you and the
price. Mrs. Alice Miles, Radi
cal, N. C. 5-22-3tp
WANT TO BUY—Used Trlcycli
for 5-year-old child. Call 240wj
Owl
-2t[
Lost and Found
IXkST—Gas Cap With Three Keys
between Boomer and North
Wllkesboro. Reward for re
turn to T. F. Greer, Boomer. N.
C.
— MORE ABOUT —
Commenc^ent
(Starts On Pago Om)
Baptist church, Angosta, 0«., de
livered an inspiring boccataureate
sermon to tho class In the pres--
ence of a capacity audience. Rev.
Mr. Bller, a former student of
North Wllkesboro- schools and
who has become one of the best
known Baptist ministers In the
south, used as a theme, "Constant
Things In A Changing World”.
Tho message wm# Tecolved with
rapt Interest. Mnslc during the
service was by tho Junior high
school chorus composed of 40
girls. 0r. John W. Klncheloo, Jr.,
Rev. A. C. Waggoner and Rev.
Sidney Crane, First Baptist, First
Methodist and Presbyterian pas
tors, assisted in the service. BUI
Gabriel, senior class president,
presided.
Graduates wUl carry out the
program Thursday night. Follow
ing the processional the high
school band will play the national
anthem. Vivian McNeill will lead
the invocation. Superintendent
Paul S. Cragan will present the
CONSTRUCTION
WORKERS
WANTED
At a hydroelectric project in
Western North Carolina
UNSKILLED AND
SEMI-SKILLED
JOBS OPEN
48-hour minimum workweek
Time and a half over 40 hrs.
Room and board at low cost
Transportation paid
Apply at the
United States ^
Employment Service
WAR MANPOWER
COMMISSION
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Ninth Street
Monday Through Saturday
JX>ST—Small Brown PockettKH>k
containing $340. Fifty dollars
reward to finder. L. D. Cothren.
Roaring River. Itp
These Are Essential
Job^
lost — Small Brown Zipper
pocketbook Saturday morning
on Main street near Resall
Drug Store, containing between
$65 and $75. Ten dollars re
ward for return to Journal-Pa
triot oftice. L. G. Mastin. North
Wllkesboro route three.
Persons in other war work should
not apply
TYPEWRITERS
WANTED!
• Miscellaneous
PERMANENT WAVE, 69c 1 Do
your own Permanent with
If you have a Typewriter in
good, usable condition, now is
the time to sell it if you can
get along without it. Especially
want—■
Cbarm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curlers
and shampoo.' Easy to do, ab
solutely harmless. Praised by
thousands Including Fay Mo-
Klnzle, glamorous movie star.
Money refunded If not satisfied.
Horton Drug Co. Jly3p-m
Underwoods
Remingtons
Royals
L. C. Smiths
Woodstocks
! If Excessive Arid Oanses
you pains of Stomach, Ulcers.
Indigestion, Heartburn, Belch
ing, Bloating, Nausea, Gas
Pains, get free sample, Udga, at
Horton's Drug Store 6-29-tp
Can use either standard or
portable machines. Can also
use small adding machines.
Ntn'ICE TO PUBLIO—We Are
located In building formerly oc
cupied by Teague’s. We Invite
you to bring us your cleaning
and pressing work. — Modem j
Cleaners. 4-17tf|
See or Write
H. G. NICHOLS
At Journal-Patriot
Or ’Phone 319 After 5 P. M.
DO YOU WANT A JOB
Now That School Is Out?
If So
Apply At
Wilkes Hosiery Mills Co.
401 ‘F’ Street
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
— WeTranYoi —
Ub j:
ntamotik*
ot ediMMkBiv^
aim tig mmta
nmey.- ..
Thaao oi tho "^irofiram will bo
"We Pledge AUWilanoe”, and the
speakers will he Bdwln M. Long,
Jr., Poddy Horton, Glenn Ooltt-
her, Jr., Marie B^er,,, Margaret
Jonee.
Variotu Avarda and eertlfljiatea
will be preeented by members ot
the otty board of eduoation and
Aged Man Found
Dead On Simday
James KUby Jmnlngs, 91-year-
old cltlsen of the GilrMth com
munity, was fonnd dead In bed at
the home ot his son, P. A. Jen
nings, Sunday morning.
Tho aged man was apparently In
normal health when he retired
Saturday nlgftt.
Surviving Mr. Jennings are one
son, P, A, Jennings, who lives
near Ollreath, and one daughter,
Mrs. C. C. Blledge, of North
WUkesboro.
Funeral service was held today,
11 a. m., at the home and bnrlai
was In Parker cemetery. Rev. A.
B. Hayes and Rev. Parks Robin
son conducted tho service.
MORE ABOCT>-
.^POPPYDAY;
' (StiurUOaPlHPiOai)
nlU'iinraS^lMiliai ftofiolse; baft
m fating'MgnetWag tg
Me to do instead ei'tottns, to:
lead or
sd to keep tbMr fingers busy :
their minds oeeu^ed with :
trleaciee of tashtonlnga^i
pies. Needy wlvee and ohudrfa
also reap beneflta frbm the sale
of the flowers. --
"We have been selling tbsM
Memorial Day flowers for
years and each year the poppy be-
oomde more closely Identified with
the Amerlosn L^lon Auxiliary
mid with onr disabled men. We
hve the servloe will continae In-
deflnlWy".
-y-
Mulberry SchooU
To Close Thursday
Mulberry school will close for
this school year Thursday, May
26.
The closing exercises will be
gin at 1 p. m. and will consist of
tho following: Eighth ' grade
graduating exercises; introduction
of speaker, by Supt Bller; ad
dress by Rev. Howard Ford.
[oore Is Honmd ^
JK J. (Jimmy) koosAr Jt.,
I jikfaaitkf tAe BU sigma PhL,
■
tratsmlty. at Wafa Porast Oel-
tfas, on tfa faiii ot hk%tp
grades. Jlirnyfaefaenfahon^
student throfahost d|» yewt, and
Is tfa son of Mrs. Miat V. Moot*,
of thlsetty.
We Wish tO: Amiounoe. To Onr
{ Pairons and Friends
;; ' •' —that'— ■' •
Mr. Giy Mahaffey ,
a Barfier With Over 20 YeaPs
Experience, Is Now With Our Shop.
This Gives Us Three Barbers to Serve You, and Will Elc- «
pecially Cut Down Waiting lime On Saturdays
Visit Our Shop For First-Class Work
Best Of SniiyUM Used at All TlBea!
COMMERCIAL RARBER SHOP
B. J. Robinson, Prop.
m SANE AND SOBER
99 \
“I like the fine fitness of the man”
Mr. Simms said.
an
Honorable Robert N. Simms Sr.
outstanding Chi’istian leader who was
for three terms President of the Bap
tist State Convention, was selected by
Mr. Hoey to close his campaign for
Governor in 1936 over a State-wide
radio hook-up. Mr. Simms predicts a
“tremendous majority vote for Ralph
McDonald for Governor”.
I did not support Dr. McDonald in
his race eight years ago, but on the con
trary supported my lifelong friend,
Clyde Hoey, and had the honor of
making the closing speech in his behalf
over a State-wide radio hook-up the
night before the election.
At that time I had a high regard for He is a people’s man. He has consistent-
Dr. McDonald, but I felt that because ly opposed the sales tax which has been
0^ Mr. Hoey’s age and long period of serv- oppressive and odious to our people. He
• J _ j1__ i 1_ _ —T— ...1 .J ^ i.Lk 1 J ^ ^ 2 ^
ic 3 to the party he should be given the
nomination rather than the younger man.
Of course, under such circumstances, one
might almost feel that it was only fair for
the younger man to have the nomination
when the next chance occurred.
has stood and stands for public education
and has recently been elected president
of the great association of teachers of
North Carolina. They ought to know
what manner of man he is.
He has been endorsed by the merchants
As I have watched Dr. McDonald’s ca- and he has the support of the laboring peo-
reer, I have formed a real admiration for
him. He is a brave man and I like that.
Bravery has characterized his public con
duct, and it also characterizes his spirit
when he had to go to the sanatorium after
the campaign eight years ago and fight
for recovery of his health. He did it val
iantly and made a full recovery. He is a
har(i-working man and has great capaci
ty and endurance. He is studious and
knows history and current events. He is
a thinker but not in any sense a recluse.
He loves people and mingles with them
and inspires and stimulates them by his
public address as well as by his personal
contacts. He is forward looking and
brings to bear his knowledge of history
and current events to help form opinions
for the future. He has statesmanlike
thoughts as to what our State should be
and do. He has made declarations of the
planks of his platform, or the principles
for which he stands, without waiting for
anybody else to do so.
pie. He is, in every respect, a people’s
candidate for this great place of leader
ship in our State.
I like the fine fitness of the man for the
office. Measured by every standard, he
seems to me to be qualified to become a
worthy succssor of that fine line of noble
men who have graced this high office for
the past forty-four years. I believe that
in him the Democratic party can offer to /
the people of the State as fine a leader as
they have been accustomd to put forth
and one who I believe is safe, sane and so
ber, studious and statesmanlike, and one
who will not only lead the party but the
whole people of North Carolina into that
great advancement and progress which
should mark our State and its perform
ance in the tremendously important years
that lie immediately ahead.
He is a leader in thought. He thinks in
behalf of the people and their inters.
I am expecting the people of North Car
olina to ca^ a tremendous majority for
Dr. Ralph McDonald for Governor.
(Signed) R. N/SJMMS SR.