WANT
ADS."
Minimum Charge
50c Per Issue
FOP SALE
IffWWfUt
FOR SALE ? Registered female
collie, age about 6 months.
Call 385. It
FOR SALE: New Weetinghouse
3-4 H. P. 110 or 220 volt mo
tor. 150.00. Call 715-J. 8-5-4t
FOR HATiK A 5-ft. Norge re
frigerator, In first class condi
tion- Clate Bumgarner, Millers
Creek. 7-29-2t.pd.
FOR SALE?Sixty of seventy
five bushels of corn. Call 131-J
or write A. X. Wyatt, Route 1,
North Wilkesboro. It. pd.
FOR SALE?Male Eskimo Spit*
puppy, eight months old.
Purebred. Jake Woodie, Wil
bar, N. C. 7-26-27-pd.
FOR SALE?Good blooded bird
dog puppies reasonably priced.
Sea P. W. drier, Millers
Creek. 7-29-3t.-pd.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE ?
9-pc. dining room suite, wood
and coal, Knox Mealmaster
Range in good condition. One
Autemco wood-burner heater.
~ Phone 2*44-W. J. C. Kerley.
7-23-tf.
FOR SALE?1981 Model "A"
?Ford Coupe, fair oonditlon.
Price $125.00. See Clifford
Trtplett, Purlear, N. C.
7-29-2t.-pd.
FOR SALE: Black and tai
and opossum hound, thorough
ly broke, 8 years old. See
Walker at Journal-Patriot or
at home, Oakwoods, N. C.
FOR SALE?1987 Ford pick-up
in good condition. Has passed
State inspection. See Otha Call,
Route 2, North Wilkeeboro.
7-29-2t.pd.
FOR SALE?One 7-room house
on Cherry St., Wilkeeboro,
-with bath and city conveni
ences. In good location, lot
100x236. Phone 244-W. J.
C. Kerley. 7-26-tf.
BOAT FOR SALE?"Gibbs Sea
Skiff," 12 ft. long and 5 ft.
wide. Inboard motor. Prac
tically new. Call 356 or 591-M,
or write J. B. Henderson, Jr.,
N. Wilkedboro. N. C. 7-29-2t.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom Suites,
2 small kitchen cabinets, 2
ranges and other household
furniture. Se? Rachel Prevette,
Route 2, Wilkesboro, at Silae
Johnson's. 7-29-pd
FOR SALE ? One Meadows Mill
ice box; holds 400 pounds ice
and plenty of room. Will sell
at give-away price. Eugene
Reavis, Gllreath, N. C. lt.-pd.
FOR SALE ? 1084 Chevrolet
Coach, good ocndition, good
tires, $250.00. See Claude
Craven, Moravian Falls, N. C.
lt-pd.
FOR SALE OR TRADE ? Late
1947 Hudson Commodore Six
>nd boater, lea
than 4,000 miles. See Charles
McNeill, Wilkesboro, or Phone
484-J. 7-26-2t.
FOR SALE: One 1988 model
Harley - Davidson Motorcycle
74, with extras. Looks good
and runs good. Price $376.
See Yates at the Journal-Pa
triot office or at home in
Wilkesboro.
SACRIFICED SALE ? 2 Taylor
Connter Freezer, brand new.
1 Double Head, suitable for
frozen custard or making ice
cream. Contact L. L., Carter
& Son, Pbone 8431, 2826 N.
Liberty Street, P. O. Box 645,
Winston-Salem, N. C. 7-26-2t
FOR SALE: Rawleighs 5, 25 and
50 per cent DDT. Rawlelgh's
Products Store, D Street,
Phone 224-M. lt-pd
The Roman catacombs ? the
first church and cemetery of the
early Christians?wind for 687
miles under the Italian city and
contain more than 6,000,000
tombs.
FOR SALE?85 acre* of I
half timber, half cultivated. I
Branch running In middle of
land. Near Hays. ESI ton John
son, North Wllkeeboro, Route
2, near Round Mountain I
Church. 7-2 6-21 pd. J
FOR SALE?White and yellow I
corn, 100-lb. bags, any quan-j
tlty; three good milk cows;
good, eound eight - year - old I
horse, work anywhere, will I
sell cheap. Dave Hall, Wilkes-1
boro. 1-9-21. pd.
FOR SALE?FSae upright pianos
In perfectly plain cases, re-|
worked Inside and out. Look
and play like new, and gold
strictly under guarantee. This I
stock consists of suCh world!
renowned makes as Wm. Knabe,
Weber. Schmer, Hallett, andj
Davis, and lots of others. Oth
er pianos which have beenl
cleaned, regulated and tuned as|
low In price as $75.00.?Oar
wood Piano Co., Wllkeeboro, N. I
C., 'Phone No. 67S-R. 4-1-tf
WAN I tu
WANTED TO RENT?Hoom or
apartment. Phone 520-W.
7-26-2t pd.
WANTED: 1Experienced Machin
ist. Apply In person at Fos
ter's Machine Shop. ?-21-Tf
WANTED: To de your plumbing
Day Electric Co., Call 328?
3-2.9-Tf
WANTED:""To do poor radio re
pair work. Day Electric Co.,
Call 328. 8-29-Tf
ANTED: To de yonr wiring.
Day Electric Co., Call 828.
8-28-TT
WANTED: Dogwned logs, for
specification's write or call at
W. & W. Dogwood Co., Mora
vian Fa'ls, N. C. 3-18-Tf
WANTED: Bookkeeping on part
time basis by expert account
ants. Write Ted McLean, care
of Journal-Patriot. 5-20-Tf
WANTED: Good mechanic, good
pay for right man. Phone 89
F-02 or write Millers Creek
Motor Co., fillers Creek, N. C.
7-28-St
WE PAY TOP PRICES for all
models of wrecked and jnnked
cars. Contact Gene McNeill at
Midway Pontiac Co. 8-19-9t
WANTED: Young woman to
take charge of a office?must
be able to take dictation and
do double entry bookkeeping.
This to * good paying position
for person who can qualify.
Write for interview and state
experience, qualifications and
salary expected. P. O. Box 543,
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
7-15-Tf
WANTED ? Second-hand electric
adding machine or calculator.
Charles Jenkins, phone 732.
7-26-tf.
WANTED ? To contact parties
'interested in making trip to
Seattle, Washington, between
Aug. 5 and 10. Call Harry
Kerley, Phone 224-J 7-29. 2t.
WANTED?Young lady who l??
the use of a car during the day
to work for circulation depart
ment of a daily newspaper.
Must be active and have a good
personality. Salary and ex
penses. If Interested write
Post Office Box 95, North
Wilkesboro. It.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT?One nicely furn
ished bedroom. Mrs. C. G.
Day. 507 D. St. It
FOR RENT ? Five-room bouse.
See Jones Hayes at Fair
plains. 7-2 6-21 pd.
FOR RENT ? Furnished apart
ment for couple. 705 Main
Street, Phone 305. ltp.
FOR RENT?One furnished room
for light housekeeping, for
couple. See Mrs. Sam Ward,
1113 F>. Street lt.-pd.
FOR RENT ? One dwelling
house, on Highway 421, 15
milee W. of North Wilkesboro.
Price $14.50 per month. See
Clifford Triplett, Purlear, N.
C. 7-29-2-pd.
FOR MINT?New first floor
apartment, fine rooms and
bath. Oil heat, air condition
ing. Phone 315, or see G. S.
Parlier, Wilkesboro, N. C.
I 7-29-2t.-pd.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BRITAIN ENDING
BREAD CONTROL
London, July 21. ? Britain
demonstrated her faith In a good
wheat year today by ending the
rationing of bread and'flonr.
The announcement, effective
Sunday, came Just two years to
the day after bread?unratloned
throughout the war?went uu
der restriction following the dis
astrous winter of 1945-1946.
Most staple foodb continue to
be rtaloned ? Including butter,
meat, eggs and milk?and Food
Minister John Strachey under
lined again today that margins
still are slim. His ministry re
duced the milk ration for non
prlorlty consumers, the majority
of adults, from three pints a
week to two and a half.
Miss Finley Hostess
To Wednesday Club
Miss Lucy Finley was hostess
to the Wednesday Club and a
few extra guests at her home,
Rlvervlew, Wednesday afternoon.
After an hour of conversation,
the guests were Invited Into the
dining room, where 4 salad
course, mints and salted nuts
were served. Two out-of-town
guests, Miss Jeanle Ogilvle, of
Lookout Mountain, Tenn., and
Mrs. J. Elliott Deans, of Houston,
Texas, were remembered with
gifts.
o
A total of 45 Navy commissary
stores?huge super-market type
grocery and general stores?are
now serving military personnel
at U. S. and foreign stations
where commercial shopping cent
ers are not readily accessible.
Miscellaneous
SPECIAL ? All Permanent* re
duced. Hinshaw Beauty Shop.
Orer Moore's Market. Phone
743. 8-19-8t.
SEPTIC TANKS Pumped out.
Address Joe Green. Route 4,
Salisbury. N. C. Phone 1606-R.
8-12-S0t
NOTICE: If yon need bulldozing
or grading of any kind, see or
write C. G. Johnson, Route 2,
North Wllkesboro, N. C.
Estimates Free. 4-1-Tf
TUXEDO Poultry, Mashen, Scratch
Grains. Dairy. Hog. Horse, Dor
and Rabbit Feeds. Tuxedo
Feed Company, North WHkes
boro, Phone 94. 11-18-tf
SPIRELLA ?- Specializing In
Spirella foundation and health
support, individual fitting in
privacy of your home. For
appointment Phone 469-M.
Mrs. J. V. Billings, Corsetiere,
1211 Hinshaw St. 8-9-5-pd.
TAKE A BUSINESS* COURSE:
Accounting or Secretarial. Ap
proved for Veterans. Applica
tions accepted now for Fall
term enrollment. Write for
free pictorial catalogue. Clev
enger College, Box 789, North
Wllkesboro, N. C. Telephone
7.14. C-28-Tf
TERMITES ? Examine your
floors, sills and stringers and if
you find tiny piles of sawdust
your home Is infested with ter
mites and other wood-eating
insects. Call us for estimates
on spray treatment of your
home. Northwestern Wallpa
per and Paint Co. 8-2-4t.
OLD VARNISH can now be re
moved rapidly and inexpen
sively with our HILCO ''Han
dy Sandy'' Floor Sander. It Is
easy to operate?do the work,
yourself.?Carolina Home &
Auto Supply, Your B. F.
Goodrich Dealer. It
QUICKSALE!
Five-room house and lot in
Ronda with 300 feet on Highway
268 and 200 on Traphill road.
One of the best homes in Ronda.
Five acres land, 5-room house
near H. E. Harrold's store.
P. E. M. C.
Baicy-Woodie
LAND AGENTS
Futire Brighter
For Dairy Men
"A strong incentive exists tor
North Carolina farmers to build
up their dairy herds," declared
Paul H. Shoef of Coble Dairy
Products, Inc., today.
"We anticipate reduced -costs
in dairy production and we cer
tanly are looking forward to a
period of the greatest demand in
history to create a stable mar
ket for milk and milk products."
"One of the impediments to
increasing milk production has
been high feed prices in the
last year," declared Mr* Shoaf.
"The recent easing of grain
prices has been of some help to
the dairyman, and we expect fur
ther reductions in feed costs af
ter the harvest season this sum
mer."
"A very important factor is
the likelihood that exports of
American grain will toe much
lighter next year because of the
increased yields in the grain
growing oountrieg of Europe."
"The U, S. Department of Ag
riculture," he pointed out, "has
reported that Russia, Australia
and Argentina will again have
large exportable supplies of grain
this year. The European coun
tries have had a particularly
good year for crops and will
come closer to meeting their own
grain needs."
"What this all sums up to is
the fact that we will undoubt
edly have grain supplies and
prices in this country that will
make the milk feed price ra
tio even more favorable," Shoaf
said.
"The human population is
gaining faster than our cow pop
ulation in this country and it
will be necessary for us to hglld
up our dairy herds to wartime
levels to fill the demandB of our
larger population."
"Other factors which have in
creased the demand for dairy
products are probably not so
generally known toy the consum
ers. The technological advances
made during wartime improved
many of the products and sharply
increased demand. Wartime eat
ing habits, particularly the ice
cream habit developed by those
in the armed forces during .the
war, have been reflected in in
creased consumer consumption."
"Resarch has produced many
important uses for milk in hu
man and animal foods that will
absort millions of pounds a year
above consumption levels."
?'The demand picture in dairy
ing has never been better. The
future for dairying has never
been more optimistic, and still
we are faced with one of the
worst potential shortages that we
have seen. We hope that the
liquidation of dairy herds will
stop. We urge that heifer calves
be kept to build bigger and bet
ter herds. We hope that the
farm youths who have a back
ground of rural living and who
know dairying will take it up as
a life's vocation."
"We believe that dairying is
a very deendable business, and
we see no surplus production in
the dairying business for years
to come," Mr. Shoaf concluded.
Farm Tenancy Is
Still On Decline
The decline in farm tenancy,
a trend which began in 1930,
as been even more pronounced
since the close of World War
II, according to Charles E. Clark,
farm management specialist at
State 'CollegCi His statement is
based on a recent study con
ducted by the Bureau of Agri
cultural Economics.
As of January, 1947, 26.9
per cent of the farms were op
erated by tennants, says Mr.
Clark. This is almost a 5 per
cent decline from the 31.7 per
cent tenancy of 1945.
The greatest relative decline
baa been in the fiouth. Many
plantation-type farms formerly
operated by tenants are now op
erated by owners. This is a re
sult of partly of mechanisation
on the farm and shortage of
farm labor.
Part owners hav^, increased
and a noticable decline was
shown in the percentage of farm
land under lease. Many fami
lies whoee principal Income is
gained in nearby cities have
bought small acreages for coun
try homes which the census class
ifies 88 a farm.
Few veterans returned to farm
ing after the war Only 6.9 per
cent of all farm operators were
veterans in 1947 for the Nation
as a whole. Veterans represent
ed 7 .per cent of the farm oper
atorfe in the South. Approxi
mately 41 per cent of the veter
an operators of the nation are
tenants.
Straw hati to cloee out.
u m nanubk offer aad
are yours. He Goodwin Store.
7-29-at. .
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
I have Sold the business openwF
ing as Wilkes Vulcanising Co., to
Mr. J. H. Crawford. All accotmto
previous to this date are payable
by me. All accounts due said
firm previous to this date are
payable to me. I will not be re
sponsible for any indebtedness in
curred by Wilkes Vulcanising Co.
after July 3, 1948.
A. EL (Bd) HODGES
AFTER
COCCIDIOSIS
HELP TUNE UP
BIRDS WITH
PURINA
CHEK-R-TOH
Not a "cux?"?J>ut a
valuable aid in get
tng mxas dock on
food and back to
normal. Many of
oar custom*? r*- j
port good results
from Ch*k-R
Ton. Ask us
about It.
Wilkes Form Center
Between the WHkeeboroe
'Phone 673-J
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS
TOWN OF NORTH WILKESBORO
I am authorized to receive prepayments
on 1948 Town Taxes at an estimated
rate of $1.85 on the one hundred
dollars assessed valuation
ALLOWING V/2% DISCOUNT
if prepaymentjs received on or before
August 1, 1948
W. P. KELLY, Tax Collector
For the Town of North Wilkesboro
,t'sanal?new THURSDAY
HUTTON! And Friday
AS SHE TRIES
TO FIND OUT
WHAT MAKES j
- MEN TICK!
fUXS
WHEN HE
TEACHES BETTY
MO WAKE UP
P AND LIVE!
BEnr Honw-MiWMAU)
* . BU ? ? aas (AM A??AU MIA A Ik
"roc nimufs ? mciiij mi ? milium- mm
Am*LEISEN*~? ? JWlfiarSSi
THIRSTY a* NOT!
Scuf:
A GRAPETTE, fiUxut
ALEXANDER
Constriction Co.
P. O. Box m
NORTH WILKESBOBO, N. C.
All Kinds Of
GRADING DONE
With
Shovel or Bulldozer
(Vm? in
for this RU
booklet "How to
* care for your hair
with Herbex."
Herbex for hair
hygiene has been used profes
sionally for over 50 years.
HERBEX
Watch Your Time
to have your watch cleaned?
and that time may be NOW!
Bring it here for expert repair
service and quality materials.
PROMPT SERVICE
Prompt Service 1
Burke's Jewelry
Ninth Street
TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY ? THURSDAY
THE BRAWLING
! STORY OF THE
LUSTY MISSISSIPPI
where women must love
...and men must fight
%..and when they do
IThey're living right!!!
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents
Yvonne DeCARLO * Dan DURYEA
Rod CAMERON' Helena CARTER
RIVER LADY
COLOR BY
LLOYD GOUGH ? FLORENCE BATES I
'?crw.TpUy b, t D. BEAUCHAMP and WILLIAM BOWERS
from the Novel by HOUSTON BRANCH and FRANK WATERS
Produced by LEONARD GOLDSTEIN
Directed or GEORGE SHERMAN
V - ?
One Permanent GostIS
Mom only *2
(See anewcr below)
? Easy M rolling youe hair op oa curlers
but tha war* stays far for months.
a Yea, your Tool Home Permanent
w01 last juet aa long aa a 915
beauty-chop ware.
a No frizzy stage. No brittle ends. Your
Toai ware la soft, smooth and natural
looking.
? The twine pictured above are
Lucerne and Suzanne McCullough,
well-known New York artists.
As twin at the right, has the TonL
KH
i
nt
MLUXE KIT
WITH
PLASTIC
AO prit*s pk* tmx
SHAME'S DRUG STORE