» g6oi6 t.dOO, WJw
4» iti m^ ai^doSl
laH-
I tot li fhtniji lielpM lntoriik«6ii
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^oU$!
“Seriously, Chuck, we may
not get new cars until 2 or 3
years after V-Day!”
“It's had me worried. After
all, I need my car and have
to make it last I So here's
what I did . .
'“I called my Gulf man. He
advised Gulfpride* and
Gulflex** treatments regu
larly. Said they'd give my
car a darn swell chance of
holding out!”
I
“Man, was that a relief! To
know that you're getting the
world's finest lubrication . ..
and that your car's getting
the best possible chance to
last!"
'GULFPRIDE
FOR YOUR MOTOR
An oil that's TOUGH in
capital letters ... protects
against carbon and sludge!
GULFLEX
FOR YOUR CHASSIS
Knocks out friction at up
to 39 vital chassis points!
Protection plus!
pital «M>ratioe .aepwa
le^vrped^to B- I-.
Wednc»d»y em-
enil days lewro hia wUe,
the tonner Miss Jrimaon,
at their home in the Mnlbe*^
Qommimity, aad paienta, Mr.
and Mn. Bi. S. Shumate. L«w-
renoe entered. the . navy In
March, 1044, and recelTed
training at BalnMdge, Md.,
Key West and Xampa, Fla., be
fore ^ing to his present sta
tion.
News Of Beomer
The Pad Week
Rev. E. V. Bumgarner filled
his regular appointment here
Sunday, and as usual, preached a
fine sermon.
Rev. S. I. Watts filled his reg
ular appointments at Ne’w Hope
Sunday morning and night.
Mrs. Ruth Cain was a business
visitor to Taylorsville last week.
” Mr. Wilson Watts, of Taylors
ville, was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
Mr. T. F. Greer was a business
visitor to the Wllkeeboros Tues
day.
Mrs. T. G. Davis visited her
nephew, Mr. Jim Earp and Mrs.
Earp, of Pores Knob, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips, of
Lenoir, visited Mr. Phillips’ moth
er, Mrs. Julia Phillips, Sunday.
Misses Effie and Helen Austin,
of Kings Greek, visited their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
James, Sunday.
_ Sunday waa a beautiful day
and many people found rest and
inspiration at the church Sunday.
Did you?
The Farmers Grange was re
organized at the Boomer school
Tuesday night, with a good crowd
present. The State Grange depu
ty, Mr. A. C. Jones, of Winston-
Salem, was here to lead in the
organizing.
V
Home Gardens
Gardening time Is here again
and onr thoughts are on the food
supply for the coming year. Dur
ing 1945 more than in previous
years, we need to plan for and
produce an abundant food supply.
It is Just as Important as guns,
tanks, planes and bombs In win
ning this war. Like our soldiers,
sailors and marines, "food fights
for freedom." So every bushel of
vegetables that Is produced from
gardens will be a great contribu
tion to the war effort. We, on the
home front, can best show our ap
preciation to these men In the
armed forces who are. fighting to
protect the America we love by
seeing that these fighting men
have the necessary food for wag
ing a successful war.
A vegetable garden should be
given a definite and prominent
place In the farm program as It
provides another health Insurance
policy and a savings account for
the farm family.
Good gardeners know that It re-
auires knowledge as well as skill
to grow vegetables In a productive
manner. Very few vegetables will
succeed in poor soil and such soil
cannot be built up to productive
capacity in one season without an
undue amount of labor and ex
pense. It will, therefore, be the
part of wisdom to avoid wasting
seeds on nnsultahle soli.
In this year’s garden It will be
a good idea to grow a vegetable
that you haven’t grown before.
For instance. It might be Chinese
cabbage, .broccoli, kale or a few
other uncommon vegetables. Be
low are a few brief suggestions
that might prove helpful on the
culture of some vegetables for fall
use.
As we get ready to garden in
1945, let’s start early, do a good
Job of It and make 1945 the big
gest food producing year that
North Carolina haa ever known:
Chinese cabbage, July 15-30,
variety, Ohihll, Wong Bok; sow
directly In row.
Broccoli, June 1-16; variety,
Italian green. Sprouting. Sow seed
in box and transplant.
Kale, Aug. 1-Sept. 1; variety,
Siberian, Smooth.
Parsnips, March 1; variety,,
Hollow Crown.
Salsify, March 15-May 1; va-
wtnrionaii->
^ sew® «®®-
omd eUss, is apw stiuioi|fia at
Fort inerce, FIa- ^ entered
the navy iij, No»einl)«» 1944,
and recelTed hoot training at
Great Lakes, HI. Cecil is the
son of Mrs. E. C. Nichols, of
this dty.
Crop Insnrance
Benefits Told
Federal crop Insurance puts a
“floor” under a farmer’s produc
tion returns Just as commodity
credit loans put a floor under the
iwlce, according to H. C. Roberts,
chairman of the county AAA com
mittee. Insurance Is offered
Wilkes county farmers on the
1946 cotton crop and wheat plant
ed this fall.
’The grower may protect either
50 per cent or 75 per cent of the
farm average yield against una
voidable losses which occur be
tween planting and harvest. Ap-
pBeatlons are ®ow being made
through the county AAA office
and its authorized agents for for
cotton and must be made before
April 10 or the start of seeding.
Every farmer who takes out a
crop Insurance policy benefits
from it, Mr. Roberts points out,
because he has protection when
he needs It. Undoubtedly he
would prefer not to need it Just
as he prefers to sell his produc
tion for a higher return than the
COC loan rate. The way. It seems
to me, is that the farmer with a
good production record can’t lose
on crop insanmco. It will pay
hlai wMes-lie 'weeds It aad- when
he doesn’t he can afford It.
"Most of us have suffered our
stiffest financial Jolts either when
prices were high and we had
nothing to sell or when our
prices were too low and we had
lots to sell. We’ve got crop In
surance to protect against the one
situation and now CCC loans to
guard against the other.”
V
Producers’ ceiling prices have
been advanced about 1 1-4 cents
a pound to encourage farmers to
produce more young chickens this
summer. ’The increase will be
effective from July 1 through
December.
V
Duke University will grow Tur
kish tobacco experimentally in
several counties in the western
part of the state, each farmer
riety. Mammoth Sandwich Island.
Swiss chard, April 1-May 1;
Lucullus, Fordhook, Giant.
Cauliflower, June 1-16; Saow-
.ball. Sow seed in box and trans
plant.
At the Time of Need
FUNERAL SERVICES
..U ^ A t SSI'-f A A't
'- V i t { T*. f Lr !
Reint-Stirdivaiit
North WiHiesboro, N. C.
IS GEHING UP NIGHTS
GEHING YOU DOWN?
Thousuds Nij faBKHis doctor**
diKorery sire* Uetted relief from
irritation of the bladder canted by
e exceu acidity in tbd nrine
Wkjr uH«r Be«U4*i7 iMelncha*,
nuB-Sawn f«*Ua^ Iron «xc*u acidly la
til* uriae? Just try DR. KILMER’S
SWAMP ROOT, tka laauauad iMrbal
■adlcln*. SWAUP ROOT acU fast m tba
kidaav* to proawt* tka flow of ariae aaa
roUoTO froubloooaie excoot oeldftr. Orf(l-
aallr craatad by a pra^^ ahyaiel^
Dr. kflmar'o b a carefully kloadtd coBbi-
aatioa of 10 borbo, root*, vefotablas. bal-
aoBU. AbaofaTofy nothing harab or habit-
fonalBf fa tbb pure, •claatlHc prapan-
tioB. Juat (ood layradianta that aulcbly
act on tbo kidnayo to Incroaae tbo flow of
urlno oad ooao tbo uneomfortablw oymp-
toaa of bladder irritatioB. J
Send for free, prepaid aamplo TODAY I
Lika tbouaaadt of othara you’ll bo tUd
that you did. Scad aaBt and addraao to
DopartBoat B, Kilaur A Co., lac.. Box
1256, StoBford, Cobb. Offer ibaitad. Send
It once. All druytbta mU Swamp Root.
ft ''it:*
i :
North WIlklitIhHti N. c,
a Liw • Ai »j
RATIONAUY KHOWH
For a Beandlul Yon This Spring!
n f
A
i • -.li*. ‘V ■'V
Doris Dodson
j
UDY
and
ILL
JUNIORS
TRUDY HALL
JUNIORS
Francis Dexter
Exclusive In North Wilkesboro At
“NcMili Vl^lfeii>brd*s Quiility Detildiineiit Store”