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lASHM SICCESS SimSSEh 101
E^ECTATIOiS
DETAILS
lioidon,. J»n« «.~Tli6 »iU«d ntght aweawd extremely formld-
areiid offenstre to tbe weat la pro- aMe are behind na”.
expect- Churchill hailed the landtoga
ed. aupremely oonfldent Prime by the airborne troops as-the out-
Winston Churchill report- standing feature’ 'of the
“These landings took place with
ed today In two IMay appearances -“7- ,
before a cheering house of com- extremely HtUe loss and with
mona.
Churchill
ChurchlU latdr announcing at -- weather
”‘d“lfSo"llret toe pli^M w2e l^t*General Elsenhower’s courage
and 11,000 first toe pl^ee were -,1 nnraaiiaTT decisions
and 11.000 first une pi^ee were necessary decisions
behind the unprecedented ^alt. ^ t^Xen In these «*-
tremely difficult and uncontrolla
ble matters".
“So far, the commanders who
are engaged rei»ort that orerythlng
returned to commons at 6:30
m. with the latest word on the
operation.
’The prime minister, obrlously _ _
enjoyed hto td^le of war report "proceeding according to plan
er, painting jilting picture ^ ^ he exclalme
amed snee
the Initial alHod successes which bringing a roar of laughter from
he said were accomplished with
"extremely little loss", although
he warned that the present phase
he warned that the present phase hoped to spring a “succession
of the inyaslon la "a most serious gn^rigeg on the Germans dur
ing the course of the fighting
time".
He said that amphibious troops
already had fought their way Into
the town of Caen, nine miles In
land southeast of Cherbourg, and
that they had captured Intact sey-
eral Important brldgee.
“• • • But all this, although of
course very valuable and a vitally
essential first step, gives no Indi
cation what may be the course of
battle In the next few days and
weeks, because the enemy will
now probably endeavor to concen
trate in this area,” he cautioned.
“In'that event, heavy fighting
will soon begin and will continue
without any end so long as we can
push troops in and he can bring
up troops”.
Nevertheless, Churchill assured
commons that “many dangers and
difficulties which at this time last
Want Ads
ttlA a.Uprsepowor
Fairhunks-Morse gasotoe en
gine; also one power corn mill.
W. M. Spicer, Traphill,N. jS.«“-
•5tp
I-OB irerd ITuck;
Stick differenUnl. C6'tItB*-«rice.
See ,.«r write T. R. Bjjspip:
WllkeiibMw^ tf. ftp
fob niljjr llinimrri Mill With
Bnlck power UUB; also cane
mill In good running condition.
0- 0, Abahnr. C.
Itp
WOOD FOR SAi3e — lieUvereil
anytime. Write or see Hoyd
iL_Jennln*a»!^fore8 Knob, N.
,—A Ag-gtp
GREEN P.VINTpKeady Mixed, 60c
per gallon (|5 gallon drums'
mm
Gordon’s Cut
vine, N
US For
Motor Co.
FOB IMUiB—
Gaddy
6-l2-2t
great accuracy.
“A very great risk had to bo
the house during his noon report.
Chorehill promised that the aV
which he said “will grow constant
ly In scale and intensity for weeks
to come”.
•V
Revival Under Way
At Welcome Home
A revival meeting began last
night at Welcome Home Baptist
church near Cricket, of which Rev.
A. W. Eller Is pastor. Services
will be held both day and evening
and the series of services are ex
pected to continue for a week or
ten days.
The pastor will be assisted dur
ing the revival by Rev. C. J.
Poole, of Pores Knob, and the
public is cordially Invited to at
tend all the services.
• Mifcellaneo
TO INDOBTBIOUS
IIS
girt desiring business col^e
training — livfng expenses «n
gmall family' in exchange fcr
with llousekeeplngrtF^ite
Emo^ond Hi »-H^"mgh Point,
N. C. 6-22-41P
PERM4NPIP^nMi^ 69cl
yott)^ own Permrtunt wlr^
Cl^n-Kurl Kit tlomplet^
Ipment, Including 40 burlerf
shampoo. Easy to aff-
sritotely harmless. Prals^by
thqfusands Including Payw^c-
Kiuxle, glamorous itar.
MonW refunded If jMlC‘satlrfled.
Hortorf'Smi®^®®^ Jly3p-m
ive Moved From
P.vD. Foreste^H^dlng, corner
b^tolng next door to ’fB^fipo
ilft~ttarn Mark-Do
ture Co. '-Tiai'n 6-15-4t
FOR RENT
pm Apartment
^with bath and ^ifl^l».aptrancftr
6-15-2?
id Found
— ^turday Jew
elry Store, cameo pin.^^B^ard
for return to Mrs. Viola jWvii
ite two, Wllkesbjijj^
6-15-Stp
IBMlti Milk
cows; two 'idSKlHud..
cows; three half era; 1
bull, nine
C.
6-l*-2ti
mid. 6^8-
FOK 8Alji-^oW>*»>(4dtog
-Wir-
fwlce): cagiaclty
Better grsSi'thla quick!
'Underwood and Remli
sBkitard typewrlt§ra»-u*ftr one
poTtmmmmi’: h. g. Nich-
ols at Journal-Patriot.
IJD
Small, blade, curley-1
wi
)mt l|^t
Liberal Rew^i
\
r
for r^urn;pr informati
ing'i^ recovery,
iforth Wilkesboro, N.
FOR SAIB — Rawlelidi’s Insect
- dust, fly killer, Idptf Ifl*', repel
WAN'rED..AlF'J3clence IWlcfaer,
\^er7"u^“biyjli eco-
Ibn^B teacher. Njjpdi'm^o
aa{ salary sctoMlfT AddrMs
_ , "Tire Journal-Pa
triot 6nl>-44- (me)
DOCTdR
PM ,9t
Ctiiuv^um
f retoraa toirotre
%i, oiMettm itoA ecmitrtod ifC j
meaify %«»Mto(&wl mimon d s«F:
'.V
It''
What
wanta
you brush
Maxwdl?
'4,
m /W
./ -^1
Van definitely is weakening; and ’There, that wasn’t so bad, was it? That ought to be enemgh in
van aennueiy is weaaemn*, for Van to go out and win that job as Dr. Gillespie’s
Marilyn has the situation well in epiraiaon • ■_ Itmi wr T_ 11/USAa A TTavA
^ jaA.aa.retnnu,'^wttliih|feA
tag tax nedpta a^d doelantUMu
oi mtimmi tax. Swinri nuoaiEf*
•wmvm n. frwuui, tmmft ^ *«*• “•Si*
Of Mma poadhla-id bda» dtoiaad to .«gw
.. ^ handtog Of the task
ta roUtm wti tu4$ tbk va«k.
M0wmm, feg OMtiMOd Iggpifari
that ft irfll Uke omrsl awBths
bHoM tfe« ynuftidar «d the mp
refunds siM he sonidatdd, Salk
nimid obMk vfll is'tolled as
loon a» possIMs hr tU\ngU>m
dlstmntng ofila# of tt# ’Trs«afy
Departmant 1ft tba taxgaysr's tfwv
dfmlet.'^ ■ H '
In Tiaw of namarcNu faqalrles
from taipayars aa to wlMn ttifsy
MB «av*et thair rsfunds, Commis-
slonsr ifnaan mada tks folknrlng
itatemssti
It is sstlfflatsd that appr^-
maMf ld,OO0;OOp taxpayers are
entitled to rsdonde on their 1948
income tax retarns. It is our du
ty and totentiftn to make these re
funds as rapidly as posslhle.
nrst attention wae given to
the claims of msmberaof the arm
ed forces. Now refnnds to ctrllr
Ians are batog made In large
nnmbera
More than a quarter million
taxpayers will receive their re
funds this week, bringing the to
tal to more than a million since
March 15. An increasing number
of taxpayers will get their refunds
next week, and In every subse-
qnent week until the list Is com
plete. Each refund will include
interest computed at the rate of
sl£ percent per year from March
15, 1944, to the date the refund Is
scheduled.
Dae to the eolanie of eases .had ^
ttw najuher of proeesstog oggra-
tioos, 'tt is impractleaj to
|W«fMr«ittaI treatment to in^- .
^wl essee. m fatoness to all tas-
payers, we are making theae ' re
funds to the order to which they
^ifll as a result otthe mechantc^
{Woeeduro.
Since each refund will be maO-
ed as soon as It %~t«ady, no eor*
fespondenee or other action Will
be neeetesry on the. part of the
taxpayer. In caae the taxpayer
ha#: moved from the addi^
shown on'hls 1143 return, how
ever, he should hend a notice of
tlfe change, giving both the new
and old addreeaei, to the collector
of Internal revenne to the district
where the return was fUod.
-
— MOBS ABOUT —
FLCX)D CONTROL
(Starts On Page One)
into membership in the club. _
was a member several years Mio
when he was in Wilkesboro.
Guests Friday were as follows:
Carl Lee and John Stevennan
with R. 6. Finley; W. B. McBwen
and C. E. Swlnney with W. D.
Halfacre; Bobby Hubbard with
his father, Dr. P. C. Hubbard;
P. Hankerson, of Washington, D.T|
C., TFlth J. B. Williams; J. E.
This is such a big job that obiL Jimfce, III, with his father, J. B.
ouBly its completion Justice, Jr. ,
lYxoiujru uoo WAV nrtt^'and'man in “ThrM Men In White.” Ava Gartoer, Keye
hand? Whicn, as you will agree, Lufjg jmd “Rags” Ragland are also in the film, with Lionel
is something! Barrymore his usual brilliant self as Dr. Gillespie.
Pointers On How to
Operate A Combine
Combine operators can save
themselves many headaches and
do a much better job It they will
remember and check on nine of
le most Important points to
combine operation, says Joe
Blickle, extension agricultural
engineer at N, C. State College.
e takes for granted that the crop
ill ’not be but I'*
fhoroughly ripe and only when
dry.
Both the comblnp and power
unit must be in good mechanical
condition and the governor re
sponsive to the slightest load
change.
See that such units as the
sickle, table canvas, cylinder,
straw rack, cleaning shoe, and
pen are operating at the recom
mended speeds and that these
speeds are maintained when the
machine is in the crop.
Adjust the header to cut ?s
high from the ground as possible
adjust the reel for even feed-
ig.
Select a ground speed that is
in keeping with the field and
crop conditions. Don’t overload
the machine by traveling too
fast.
Adjust the cylinder speed and
'cVliuder concave to do a good
threshing job. Good threshing Is
getting all of the seed out of the
head without cracking the seed
or chewing up the straw.
Maintain a uniform straw rack
speed and don't over speed It.
Adjust the chaffer and sieve to
le^the threashed seed fall through
"''“ifore It reaches the tailings re
turn. Use the proper finishing
screen for the crop being thrash
ed.
Use as much air as possible with
out blowing out clean grain and
adjust the air blast to strike well
towards the front of the chaffer
and sieves.
The chief causes of seed crack
ing are: too high cylinder speed,
cylinder and concave set too close
together, excessive tailings, eleva
tor chains out of adjustment, or a
combination of two or more of
these conditions.
-V
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Sunrise, Davidson, Randolph, and
Iredell varieties of barley are
best for all sections of the state.
Carala, Redheart, and Hardlred
are the best varieties of wheat for
the Coastal Plain; Carala, Red-
heart, and Leaps for the Pied
mont section; and Fulcaster and
Thorne for the Mountains.
Abruzzl rye gives best results
in all sections.
Growers should consult their
county agents in selecting small
grain varieties for grazing, ac
cording to Collins.
emphasizes that not only the
tests this year bnt |sd those of
other years definitely show that
early seeding and fertilizer at
planting greatly Increases yields
of grain. Heavy seeding Is also
Important when the crop Is used
for grazing.
•V'
United War Fund
Leaders Selected
W. B. Austin has been ap
pointed chairman for District 4
of the United War Fund of North
Carolina, and Ira T. Johnston,
quota committee member from
that district. Major L. P. McLen
don, of Greensboro, state chair
man, announced today.
District Four is composed of
Ashe, Alexander, Alleghany,
Avery, Caldwell, Watauga, and
Wilkes county. Mr. Austin Is now
working with the chairmen of
War Fund organizations In these
counties. In preparation for the
district meeting which will be
held on July 12. T. E. Story Is
Wilkes chairman.
United War Fund officials an
nounced yesterday that Mrs. Mark
W. Clark, wife of the Commanding
General of the Fifth Army In
Italy will formally open the War
Fund drl' e in North Carolina.
Mrs. Clarx will speak at a pre-
campaign rally in Salisbury on
September 22.
The state drive is scheduled to
get under way around October 9
with a goal of approximately 13,-
250,000. Of this amount about
$1,326,000 will be used to carry
on the work of the many different
social agencies within the state.
More than $960,000 will go to aid
men In the fighting forces through
the USO, War Prisoners Aid and
the United Seaman’s Service. The
remainder of the sum Is used for
relief for people of war-stricken
countries fighting side-by-side
with the United States.
Governor J. Melville Broughton
Is honorary chairman of the state
fund, and Chester A. Kerr, of
Winston-Salem, is executive direc
tor.
^LEN
iow Rowing—Y
’Jfcew/,
'•neon I
Inthm
’icing.
log.
WKtico/
'ng
mNiW-HIHW
BEiEPiiLEnE-siyni
• LAST-MINUTE
SWaDAILY
Uack The
IMIASMIN
The
Theatre
7F'
TMI®DATS - FRIDAY
%
Bu)t More
f AR^ONDS
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presfau
BARY coopEl|
lowc
rixi
rw
Save Small Grain
SeedatHarvest
all itft
-.teW
nx and
There was a widespread short
age of good small grain seed for
planting last fall and the same
promises to be true the coming
fall, unless growers set aside and
contract for sufficient good seed
this summer for next year’s crop.
According to Dr. Emerson Col
lins, who Is to charge of Exten
sion agronomy at State College,
anfflclent supplies of good seed
are iprpftRced to North Carolina
ich of this good seed is fed
Uveetodc because of the feed
shortage, flans for next year’s
mnst be made during
the comi^ harvest season.
Colling recommends Fnlgraln,
Stantoff Letoria, and Vlctorgrain
,„JlM “of oats. In the order
imed, for the Coastal Plain; Le
toria, Fnlgraln, SUtoton, Lee,
Vlctorgrain, and IieUna tor the
lont; and Letoito and Fnl-
^ in the monntalns'. ■
Aooordftif;r the tests at
Ltna
iwy»
(THE LIFE OF LOUpEHRIGf
ilERESA WRIGHT
iit.
Bill
BABE RilTH PALTER B|EI
Bill Stsjn
!WOOD
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