Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 17, 1950, edition 1 / Page 9
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Soil Conservation t1" Wilkes By R. B. DUNN and JASPER G. OHIPMAN Mr. Robert L. Smith who lives Just South of Ronda, recently had terrace lines staked on a field that had been cleared in the past year. Mr. Smith wants to use terraces to help keep the field from washing, until a~ permanent sod of grass and clover can be established. Th entire personnel of the TriCreek Soil Conservation District spent the day Tuesday, August 8th, Forsyth county studying fish pond management and other phases of wildlife work under the direction of Verne E. Davison, Southeastern Regional Biologist, of the Soil Conservation Service, from Spartanburg, South Carolina. Mr. Cornell and Ted Mitchell] from the Wildlife Resources Commission were also present and gave some very interesting information on various phases of Wildlife work in N. C. By treating his land according to its needs, Mr. Homer Elledge, of Hays, has established some very excellent pasture on land that two or three years ago was growing scrubb pines. ♦•jj Mr. Homer Brokshire recently had soil samples taken to determine the kind of fertilized needs for pasture to be seeded this fall. Mr. Brookshire in cooperation with his mother is doing a good job in pasture improvement. Their pasture is in good shape and carrying their present number of livestock well despite the recent dry weather. The Brookshire family is located out on the Lenoir road near Boomer. ——o Mesquite and Utah Juniper, regarded as "past" trees in the southwest, have been "found to make good fence posts. KEYS MADE While You Wait 25* Why be without that extra key you need? Elier, Kilby & Brown Your Firestone Store 10 St., N. Wilkesboro R©v Charles A. Keyes Now In Kentucky Evangelist Charles A. Keys, Jr., who has been tonflned with sickness in a hospital for a period of time, announces his plans to further, the advancement of his (Mission work to the "Man Furj thereat Back", into the isolated neglected wilds of the Kentucky Mountains. Rev. Mr. Keyes, who has given most of his youthful life in Christian work, working among mountain people, preaching, establishing missions, and nelpmg the poor and underprivileged, has found through his" missionary co-workers of the Christ Gospel Home Missionary Work a great field for christian work for concentrated, spirit filled, christian workers in the rugged mountains of Kentucky. Rev. Mr. Keys said, "These people who live furtherest back in the mountains, through personal contact, and observation with many, many, I find without a doubt they are greatly in need of spiritual help, and religious education. Through my many years as a consecrated minister of tne gospel and mission worker, I find these mountain people of the Blue Grass" State of Kentucky, different from people in many ways. Those in other territorys where I have labored. It takes plenty of patience, understanding, a spirit of humanity and unconquered sacrificial determination, to go forward into these wilds, work by faith in God and bring these people into the light and understanding of the Christian way of life". At present Rev.. Mr. Keys has under his direction two younomen, working entirely by faith in the mountains, holding services, distributing gospel literature] | Bibles, and teaching the Bible in several neg)ected mountain sections where plans, are now under way for a place of worship in the near future. He has other mission work carried on by faithful, spirit filled christians in Tennessee, Virginia, and throughout North Carolina. In one spot where the Evangelist made several missionary journeys to conduct se-r vices in an old fashioned open Arbor, very far back in the hills; f today on the same spot stands a beautiful little white church, with a nice membership, and a, humble minister, who preaches an old fashioned gospel. — o Dellaplane News . A revival has been In progress all this week at Antioch Baptist church. Rev. Andrew Call, guest minister, is doing the preaching. The services are largely attended. Little Miss Annie May Anderson returned home the first of the week after visiting a week or so with her aunt In High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Swaiin, [of near Oakwoods, visited Miss Ruth Linney Monday morning. I Mr. Swaim also visited Mr. Monroe Smithey, who is a first cousin of Mr. Swalm's wife. A singing schol was held at Antloch last week. Rev. Noah Hayes, the pastor, preached a good sermon to a very large congregation at Antioch last Sunday. The church auditorium was recently enlarged and 4 Sunday school rooms added. 139 are enrolled in Sunday school at Antioch. Monroe Smithey has been ill from dizziness and went to see a doctor last week. A meeting has been going on in the arbor or tabernacle near here. Willie Anderson ran or backed his pick-up over his best dog, a very handsome puppy of good stock, and killed him. Miss Ethel Love has returned home after being In Davis Hospital, Statesville, and having a syst removed from her leg. She i's recovering splendidly. |g o Cranberry News| The pastor, Rev. It. T. Younger filled his regular appointment at Cranberry church, Saturday and Sunday. He delivered two very In- I terestlng sermons. Mr. Flake Rumple and Mr. I. T. Mathls are on a tour of the western states, expecting to visit, Yellowstone National Park and the Orand Canyon of Colorado. Miss Nola Howard, of Cycle, spent Sunday afternoon visiting in the home of Rev. N. T. Jarvis Bnddy Mathls, football player of tbe Wllkesboro team, is spending two weeks at Boone in preparation ^or tbe football season. Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Jarvis and family spent the week-end of August 6th at Carolina Beach.. Miss Percy Chambers, with her son and daughter, Paul and Kathrine, attended service at Cran I berry Sunday. —— o — Ex-Governor of Flo. Recuperating In N. C. Hendersonville — Former Flor! "V Ida Governor Cary A. Hardee of Live Oak was recuperating yesterday at a local hospital after an operation Monday. He came here Aug. 4. With him are Mrs. Hardee and a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ll J. Day of Lire Oak. Step in...step up in the world! This is the Chrysler New Yorker Newport ... the original "hard-top" convertible ... the ear that started today's smartest trend in design. But you've only to see It and drive It to realize that there still Is not another car like it. No car regardless of price can match the luxury of the materials and appointments In the lovely interiors. Even the Clearbac rear window still stands alone for grace, beauty, and exceptional driver vision. And there's buih-in value all the way through without equal. Built-in value that will make you a Chrysler buyer from now on. Quality . . . craftsmanship .. . engineering . . . that mean you invest not only in prestige and pleasure, but in lasting satisfaction as well. See this car or any one of the 21 body styles available todayl NEW YO*KE* NBWPqKT... with CtMrlnc itar wfadow See it—drive it • • • there's built-in value all the way through! Chrysler Driving Advantages: • Fluid Drive . . . automatic gear shifting with exduslve car contrail H'gh Compression SpHfiro Engine . . . extra power at all speeds. Superfinished parts for longer life. Chemically treated cylinder walls for far greater wearl Waterproof ignition System . . . prevents stalling in flood or storm. Full Flow Oil FHtor keep* all dean longer. Chrysler Comfort Advantages: Chair Hoight Seats ... no crouching on the floor . . . Functional Dotign . . . room for your hood, legs, shoulders. Easy to enter and leave. Cmtor-arm St—ring . . . minimizes rood shock, wIihI fight. Rubber Body Mounting* . . . Floating Powor . . . eliminate vibration, help give softest, smoothest ride in history. Chrysler Safety Advantages: Safety Rim Wheels . . . won't threw tires after blowouts at normal speeds. Constant Speed Windshield Wipers . . . electrically operated. Safe Guard Hydraulic Brakes . . . balanced brake power, smoother stops, less pedal pressure. CYCIEBOND linings for double the wear. Full vision . . . wherever you need H. The Beautiful CHRYSLER with Fluid Drive MOTOR SERVICE SALES CO. 318 Ninth St. Phono 335 North Wilkesboro N. C. KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED . ByZaeGrey
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1950, edition 1
9
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