Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Heod One Of Carolina's Largest Families Mr. and Mi-s. Harrison Anderson, age' 81 and 76, respective'y, head one of the largest families in Norths Carolina. They were married February 5, 1889, and celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in Febru ary this year. Both are in excellent health. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are parents of 17 children and another remarkable fict is that 15 of the 17 are now living. There are 77 grandchildren, 79 great grandchildren, three great-great-grandchildren, mak ing th^ total number of living descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson 174. This unusual picture shows five generations of the Harrison Anderson family. In the picture are Harrison Anderson; his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Call; Mrs. Call's son, Harrison Call; Mr. Call's daughter; Mrs. Sylvia Mae Brown; and Mrs. Brown's son, Larry Jay Brown. THRIFTY-POWER Hydraulic Control J Here's a low-cost tractor with a powerful 125 cubic inch engine. It handles even the tough jobs with record economy... . Quick-acting hydraulic lift for raising and lowering any mounted implement is available on the Model B. Front-mounted implements include planters, cultivators and full-vision mower. If your acreage is Model B size, no other kind of power will do your work at lower cost Stop in ? let's talk it over. G. G. WELLBORN Phone 134 Witkesboro, N. C. RAMBLERS VS. MILLS HQME HERE; MOUNTAIN LIONS AT L ELKIN; M. C. AT CRANBERRY Wilkesboro Ramblers and Mills Home eleven will furnish the only home game of the week here when they meet Friday night, eight o'clock, in Memorial Park. The Baptist Orphanage Gridders have an improved team this year and may give the Ramblers a real football test. The Wilkesboro team is in good condition for the game, having come through the contest with the tough Valdese gridders without serious injury. And in nearby Elkin the North Wilkesboro Lions will take on the Buckin' Elks of Elkin high Friday night, eight o'clock, in Elkin's Memorial Park. Results of prev- ( ious games indicate that the Elkin 1 team is loaded, but Nort^ Wilkes boro has a fast and courageous team capable of making this year's game one of the best in the long rivalry between the two schools. Millers Creek team, new in foot ball this year, will journey to Cranberry in Avery county for a game at one p. m. The Millers Creek lads will seek to avenge a I 33-0 licking administered to them| by Cranberry earlier in the sea son. The team showed marked im provement last week in defeating a strong Cleveland eleven 19 to 6. Social Calendar The Junior Woman's Club will meet Monday night, Oct. 17th, at 8:00 p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. G. T. Bare, Mrs. R. V. Hayes, Mrs. Paul Har vel, Jr., Mrs. Mark Phillips, and Mrs. Charles Zilliak. The Senior Woman's club of North Wilkesboro will meet Monday afternoon, three o' clock, at the Woman's club house with the following as hostesses: Mesdames J. Q. Ad ams, Prank Tomllnson, W. E. Jones, Z. O. Eller, Barry Moore, J. P. Choplin, E. E. Eller, C. G. Polndescter, Paul Green, and Frank Blair. "Pro ject Month" will be the title of the program to be present ed by Mrs. Edd Gardner, pro gram chairman. EDWARDS Continued From Page 1 followed by Invocation spoken d> Rev. C. Jay Winslow. Guests at the luncheon were Marvin K. Williams with Optim ist Fred Bauguss; Roy King with Optimist E. R. Eller. The next meeting of the club will take place on Tuesday, Oc tober 25th. FARMERS' DAY ? Continued From Page 1 beauty queens. Ten units of farm equipment by Wilkes Implement Co. Holly Mountain Farms Co. float. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. unit. Two-horse wagon by Frank Tomlinson. Forestry displays by P. E. Brown, Wllkesboro Manufactur ing Co. and Meadows Mill Co. Fire units of farm equipment] by G. G. Wellborn and sons. Hay baler by Dave Hall of Merrymont Farm. Float and two units by Wilkes Hatchery, also feed trucks. ? Float and old style milk wag-1 Ion by Biltmore Dairies. IWilkes Transportation Co. bus carrying North Wllkesboro glee club. Furniture manufacturers dis play. Two units by Midway Pontiac Co. Eller's Hatchery unit. Smithey's Cabs unit. Forester Beverage Co. unit. Dry Cleaners float. Blue Ridge Hatchery unit. City Cabs unit. Wilkes Feed Co. unit. Oliver farm equipment, four units, by Jenkins Hardware Co. Appalachian high school band. Motor Market Studebakev units. Lovette Poultry Co. units. Float by grocers of the Wil kesboros. Wilkes Hudson C?. Old fashioned Hanson cab driven by Charlie Jenkins. Two units by Barber-Somers j Motor Co. Float by Tire and Parts deal ers. Clothiers and Department Stores second float. Millers Creek Theatre unit. Five units by Blue Ridge Trac tor and Implement Co. 'Carl Cleary, of Hays, with grand champion baby beef calf in El kin Fat Stock Show. ; Reins-Sturdivant funeral home' unit. Old Mission company decora tors unit. Highway Patrol. Youth Fellowship To Meet Oct. 17th The Wilkes County sub-district! of the Methodist Youth Fellow ship will meet at the First Meth odist church in North Wilkes boro on Monday, October 17tb, at eight o'clock. MORE ABOUT WILKES CALF STARTS ON PAGE 1 Campbell, son of Mr. and ^Irs. R. D. Campbell, Route 1, Yadkin ville (a Boonville F. F. A. mem ber and student), a 900-pound Hereford, third place; Bobby Steelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steelman, Yadklnville, 4-H Club member, a 925-pound Aberdeen-Angus, fourth place; Jack Allen, Hamptonville, Route 1, a F. F. A. member, a 770 pound Hereford, fifth place; and Miss Caroline Ferguson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fergu son, Ferguson, Wilkes county, 4-H Club member, an 810-pound Hereford, sixth place. Representative the Junior Chamber of Commerce as co manager of the event along withi County Agent Neill M. Smith was Fred York. Bill Stevenson, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, said the member ship literally turned out as a "committee of the whole" to put the event over. He paid special tribute to the co-operation of Elkin business men and business concerns who chipped in a liber al amount of money to meet the expenses of the show. Animals ranking in the blue ribbon group drew $10 each. Those in the red ribbon group drew $7.50 each. Those in the white group drew $5 each. Fifty-six steers were shown, 10 from Surry county, 24 from Wilkes, 21 from Yadkin and one from Alleghany. The show was universally ac61afli"ed the best ever held?there were fewer ani mals than have been shown at some times, but the quality of the livestock entered was by far the best ever. Neill M. Smith opened the fes tivities (held at the Agricultural Exposition Building). Garland Johnson, chairman of the Elkin Agricultural Committee, made the address of Welcome. L. I. Case, in charge of Animal Hus bandry Extension at State ? Col lege, gave a demonstration in cattle judging. Roger W. Mur doch and Howard M. Stamey, Iredell county Agents, then judg ed the animals, finishing some time after noon. (County Agent's Office) Carl Cleary showed and sold ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Morth Carolina, Wilkes County. Having qualified as Admini stratrix of the estate of E. S. Etobinson, deceased, late of Wilkes bounty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims igainst the estate of said deceas ;d to exhibit them to the under signed at Millers Creek, N. C., on >r before the 13th day of Oct., 1950, or this notice will be plead ;n bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will jlease make immediate payment. This 13th day of October, 1949. MRS. ROLAND ENGLEBERT, 4-dmix. Estate E. S. Robinson, Dec'd. ll-17-6t (T) the grand champion 4-H Clnb Steer in the Elkin Show and Sale. This animal was purchased by the North Wilkesboro Kiwanis Club, local banks, and various individuals in the Wilkesboros, for one dollar per pound or a total of $1,095.00 Boys and girls of Wilkes coun ty have been raising and showing 4-H beef calves for ten or more years. This is the first time that a grand champion animal was produced in the county and pur chased by local citizens, and or ganizations in Wilkes County. This steer was also grand champion at the County Fair. Carl is a well-rounded 4-H Club member in the number and vari ety of projects completed. In for estry, he did an excellent job, in h i s tlmberstand improvement project. He owns a registered Jersey Cow, originally donated by the Kiwanis Club. In return he gave a registered Jersey heif er to William Billings of Ronda. Another project included broil ers. | The reserve Champion calf in the Elkin Sale was shown and sold by Anna Jean Holbrook of Surry county. This weighed 1085 pounds and was purchased by Mr. Thurmond Chatham for eighty-five cents per pound or a total of $922.25. The second best calf from Wilkes was owned by Edith Ma rie Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ferguson of Fer guson of Ferguson. Mr. W. K. Sturdivant purchased this 775 pound steer for thirty-two cents per pound or 1248.00. Other blue ribbon steers were shown, sold and purchased as follows: Carolina Ferguson, 855 pound steer, 31 cents per pound, Individuals of the Wilkesboros; N. C. Huffman, 840 pound steer, 31 cents per pound, Individuals of the Wilkesbors; Carolina Fer guson, 810 poun4 steer, 30 cents per pound, Individuals of the Wilkesboros; Hugh Mathis, 945 pound steer, 31 cents per pound, Avery Neaves of Elkin; Reba Cleary, 760 pound steer, 30 cents per pound, Individuals of the Wilkesboros. Red Ribbon Group: Tommy I Welborn, 986 pound steer, 29c | per pound, Individuals of the Wilkesboros; I. T. Mathis, 935 pound steer, 27 cents per pound, Individuals of the Wilkesboros; Edith Marie Ferguson, 845 pound steer, 27 cents per pound, Indi viduals of the Wilkesboros; Ray Huffman, 785 pound steer, 27 cents per pound, Individuals of the Wilkesboros; Lloyd Huff-! man, 730 pound steer, 27 cents per pound, Individuals of ? the Wilkesboros; Roger Mayberry. 770 pound steer, 27 cents per pound, Reins-Sturdivant. White Ribbon Group: WayneI Huffman, 930 pound steer, %6 cents per pound, C. T. Doughton; ! Billy Mathis, 840 pound steer,1 28 cents per pound, Holcomb Bros.; Troy Mathis, 775 pound steer, 27 cents per pound, W. F. Gaddy; Fred Finley, Jr., 740 pound steer, 25 cents per pound. C. T. Doughton; S. D. Eller, 750 pound steer, 26 cents per poundg W. F. Gaddy; Don Mathis, 786' pound steer, 24 cents per pound^ Reins-Sturdivant; Rex Sparks, 625 pound steer, 24 cents per pound, Price Brawley; Ted Ma this, 590 pound steer, 24 cents per pound, Gar Cleary. Eighteen of the twenty-ofle steers shown and sold by our boys and girls were purchased by Wilkes county organizations and individuals. This is an excel lent example of cooperation and support by our local citizens. 1 want to take this opportun ity on behalf of the boys, girls and parents to express our ap preciation to our local people fwf* their fine support in our fat stock sale. oaa. s2#/7?>Ertter F0RD& l: ,000 CAR-SAFETY CONTEST SEE AMY FORD DEALER NOW! PARAMOUNT INSULATION CO. Solid Comfort Contractors Insulate now and save 40% on your fuel bill. Free Estimates Roofing Rock Wool Insulation Asbestos Siding Weather Stripping Write Box 432 North Wilkesboro Head Cold Stuffiness *?l/?HB>//l/SeaWOS! For almost instant relief, put a few Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops in each nostril < Va-tro-nol works ] right where, stuffy trouble it! I It opens up cold- I clogged nose ... relieves stuffi ness . . . and lets you breathe again. Try it. TOP QUAlW %noc&mijH * Happy days are here again! Our shelves are crowded with tempt ing variety of quality foods . . . Values are better than ever Prices so low - During one shopping visit you'll want to stock your pantry with a month's supply! So come on in today! Treat yourself to on economy food buying spree. PRODUCE FIRM RED SLICING TOMATOES - lb 17* TENDER HOME GROWN GREEN BEANS - lb .. .10* U. S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES -10 lbs.. ...33* WHITE OR YELLOW SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. 25* BARTLETT PEARS - 2 lbs. 25* EXTRA GOOD COOKING APPLES - 5 lbs. 25* mi* a SLICED BACON -1 lb. pkg.... _ 49* PORK RIB - lb. .45* FRESH GROUND BEEF - lb 40c ? LEAN SLICES PORK HAM lb 60* VEAL CHOPS - lb. . ? ? 55* GROCERIES Aristocrat Coffee ? i \Q Seven Day Coffee ft lb.. 45* SLICED Peaches In NO. 2 Vt CAN .15* Syrup FRUIT?Bine Cocktail Bunny?1 lb. can _?.. 23* PINTO Beans_ 2 lbs. for 21* NAVY Beans 1 lb. for 10* Cranberry Beans . 2 lbs. for ...15* BABY LIMA Beans _. w % FRESH MED. Eggs - - SIZE DOZ. .59* Palmolive Soap.. 4 reg. Size Cakes .25* Calgonite 2 lb. pkgs. for. Powder 45c For Automatic Dish Washers TIDE Powder Reg. Size Pkg. ... 28* YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT THE ft I G.-P. STORE mm/ AND MARKET STORE I ? ? I STORE
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75