THE JOtTKNAL-PATiRIOT.
ioRG» k;c.’
m Casli Premiums Offered
By Northwestern Fair Sept. 12-16
(Cintbmed from page two)
n Old Birds, 12.50; $1.50;
76c.
$100;
Section 7—.Amy Other Breed
Cock, $1.00: 76c: 50c.
Cockerel, $1.00 : 75c; 50c.
Hen, $1.00; 75c; 50c.
Pullet, $1.00; 75c; 50c.
Pen Young Birds, $2.50; $1.50;
75c.
Pen OH Birds, $2.50; $1.50;
75c.
Grand Champion Bird
Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7,
Champion Ribbon.
Section 8—Capons
Best Matured my breed, $2.00;
$1.00; 75c.
Section 9—^Turkeys
Bronze Tom, $1.25; 75c; 50c.
Bronze Hen, $1.25; T5c; 60c.
Bourbon Tom, $1.2.5; 75c; 50c.
Section 10—i>ucks
Bourbon Hen, $1.25: 75c: 50c.
Pair Indian Runner.s, $1.00; 75c;
50c.
Pair Any Other Breed,
75c; 50c.
Section 11—Geese
^'Lcr, Any Breed, $1.00; 75c
if Section 112—Eggs
Best Dozen White Eggs, 75c;
50c; 25c.
Best Dozen Brown Kggs, 75e;
50c; 25c.
Section 13—Rah' its
Best Display, any and all breed.-
75c; 50c; 25c.
Best Pair Seniors. 75c' 50c; 25c.
f Best Pair Juniors. 7.5c; 50c; 25c
Department D—Boys and
Girls 4-H Club Work
SECTION 1—UVEr-TOCK
Jerseys
Female.s, Junior C.ilf (r'-oiv''
Jan, 1, 1939, to June :'.0. 1939. tr.
elusive). $5.00: $3.00; $2.00.
Females, Senior t ali' c dropped
July 1, )9;1S, CO Ilee. 31, 5>19.>S, in
clusively). $5.00; $2.00.
F’emalcs, Junior V.'ur:ir.g (drop
ped Jan. 1. 192S to .lune 20, 193ti.
inclusive), $0.00; $4.u0; $3.0".
Females, Senior Y--arling dropp
ed July 1, 1927. to Dee. 31. 193' .
inclusive), ?6.00: $-1."": $3.W.
Females, Cow or ileifer (dropp
ed July 1, 1936, to .Uir.e 30, 19:!6,
inclu.'ive). $6.00: $!.('0; > ■.('■'.
Female, Cow (dropped previous
to July 1. 19361, $6.00; $4.00: $:•!.
Junior Champion, $5.00.
Senior Champion, $5.(HI.
Grand Champion. $5.00.
Guernseys
Female, Junior Calf (droppeO
Jam 1, to June 30. 1939) $.-..00;
$3.00: $2.00.
Female Senior Calf, (dropi.e.i
July 1. to Dee. 31, 193S), $5.00:
$.3.00; $2.00.
Cow (dropped Prior to July 1.
1936), $6.00; $4.00; $3.06.
P.eef Cattle
Light Weight F.U Steer or
Heifer. $10.00: $5.00; $2.00.
Heav-y ^Veight Steer or Heiiei,
$10.00: $5.00; $2.00.
Swine
Best Sow Pig. six month.s or
North Wilkeshoro
Route 2 News
NOTICE OF SALE
-•'North Carolina
Wilkes County.
In The Superior Court
Before The Cler’s
Under ami by v;rtuc of an or
der of the Superior Court of
Wilke.s county, made in the soeeial
proreedtT'.g entdled. Cora E- Reid,
Admina-tratrix, et, al. -v- Thoma.s
r.enjair.in KoM, o'. ;.i. '.He .sarno
boing N’o. ''“1 ' p in t ;e spec: d
proi'oeding lio'-'set N >. 1. ol sa..i
court, the '.ipdoi'Signi'.l con'.mis-
.sior.er will, on the ’iO'.h dav of
.Augu.-t 19::9, at 12 o'elook -M.. at
tho courliiou-^e door in ilkesboro,
Wilkes county, Nh rtC:i"o!ina. of
fer for .s.'de to tae itiehe-t hahier
for c.a.ch th:it ■.erttrn tract of land
lying and t>eit.g in M likes eountv,
# North Carolina, u'djoiimig the
hind'- ,)f .1. 55. Motu'e, James .An-
dcrs(in, .A. I.. Marhov. Wilson
M'lore and 5V. R. Johnson and
others, and more particularly de-
scriiHMi as follows, to wit;
FIRST TR.ACT; - Situated in
Lovelace township W'ilke.s county.
North Carolina, and adjoining the
lands of J. W. Moore, James An
derson, .A. L. Marlow, and Lean-
der Moore and others, and contain
ing 10 acres more or less. _ For
further reference see Book 159 in
the Register of Deeds office at
page 311.
SECOND TRACT:-^Situated in
Lovelace township, Wilkes county.
North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of Wilson Moore described
and defined as follows; Lying and
b6in^ in I^ovelo-cc tow*nsh.ipt Wilkt'S
county, North Carolina, and ad
joining the lands of 55’ ilson Moore
heirs, 55’. R- Johnson and the
heirs of John Johnson and con
taining 61 acres more or less^ For
further reference see Book 159 at
' page 310 in the Register of Deeds
office.
This July 29, 1939.
F. J. McDUFFIE,
Commissioner.
8-21-4t (m)
over, $5.00; $3.00: $2.00.
Best Boar Pig, six months or
over, $5.00: $3.00; $2.00.
Best Barrow, or gtiilt, six mon
ths or over, $5.00; $3.00; $2.00.
SECTION 2—CORN
For ten best ears single ear va
riety, white, $2.00; $1.00; 75c.
For ten best ears prolific varie
ty, white, $2.00; $1.00; 75c.
For ten best ears single ear va
riety, yellow, $2.00; $1.00: 76c.
For ten beat ears prolific varie
ty, yellow, $2.00: $1.00; 76c.
SECTION 3—POULTRY
Pen of Barred' or Plymouth
Rocks, $2.00; 11.00; 50c.
Barred Plymouth Rock Cock
erel, 75c; 25c; R.
Bari-ed Plymouth Rock Pullet,
75c I 25c’ R.
W'hite Rocks, Pen, $2.00; $1.00;
50c. j
5Vhite Rock Cockerel, 75c; 25c;
R.
55'hite Rock Pullet, 75c; 25c; R.
Rhode Island Reds, Pen, $2.00;
$1.00: 50c.
Rhode Island Red Cockerel, 75c;
25c; R.
Kliode Island Red Pullet, 75c;
25c; R.
White Leghorns, Pen, $2.00;
$1.00; 50c.
5\'h.tc [.cghorn Cockerel, 75c:
25c; R.
White Leghorn Pullet, 75e: 25c;
K.
i)ozen Bro%vn Eggs, 50c; 25c;
R.
Dozen White Eggs, 50c; 25c;
K.
.''EtTiON 1—ROO.M l.M-
PROVavIE.Vl' j
Best Bed Spi'c.ul, $2.60; ;
. ■
Best Pail' Bedroom Curtams.l
$2.00; $1.00: R
SECTION :> —CLOT 111N(1
Junior Girls—12 to 14 tears
Two Hand or Tea Towels, mad',
entirely by hand, 75c; 50c; 25c.
Best .Apron (made entirely bi
exhibitor) 75c; 50c; 25c.
Senior Girls—14 to 20 Years
Cotton Dre.ss oi Suit, $1.50;
$1.00; 75c.
Woolen Drcs.s or Suit, $2.00;
$1.00: 50c.
.silk l>res.s or Suit. $2.00; $1.00;
50c.
Costume Sli[) or Gown, $1.00;
75c; 50c.
House Coat or Pajamas, $1.00;
75c: 50c.
.SEITION 6—FOOD PRESER
VATION
(Juarts
Best ja" vegetable or soup mix
ture. 75c; 50c; R.
Best jar fruit. 7.5c; 50c, K.
Rints
Best jar preserves (any kind)
75c; .50c I K.
Best j-i.r jelly (any kind) 75c;
50e; R.
Department E—Culinary,
House Furnishings and
Clothing
SECnON 1—C.V.VNEU FRUITS,
VEGETABLES AND .MILVTS
Ouart Jars
Berrie.s (any kind), $1.00; 50c;
R.
(’herries( sour), $1.00; 50c; R.
Peaches (halve.- or sliced) $l.()i):
.56c; K.
I’ears. $1.0i); 50c: R.
t'aiTi'ts (whole, diced or sliceiD,
■•iiiK; .5((e; R.
.Asparagus, $1.00; oOc; R.
TomatiX's (whole) $1.00; 50c: R.
.-.lip I .iio';'. $i.Uii: 59c; R.
Sauer Kraut, $1.00; 5' c: R.
.s.iing iH'aiis. iii'actical pack,
.$!.60: aiK; R.
Green I’e:;-, $1.60: aOe; R.
l irti leut or ere.im type) $l.()t);
•vi.-, i;.
l,:n-,:i Beans. >:'..()(); .50r; K.
li'a'a I whole or cut) $1.66; 5Ue;
The revival meeting closed at
Arbor Grove church Sunday with
three addition to the church. The
pastor. Rev. J. S. Bryant, was as
sisted by Rev. Mr. Curry,
Mr. Lensy Carpenter has re
covered from an appendicitis op
eration performed at the Wilkes
Hospital recently.
Miss Bernice Johnson, of Win
ston-Salem, !s spending this week
with her cousin, Miss Helen Se
bastian.
Mrs. Betty Ward, of Jonesvllle,
1s visiting friends and relatives in
this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Rush Carpenter
and family, of Indiana, are visit
ing Mr. Carpenter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gentry
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gentry
and family, of Elkin, were din
ner gueals of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Sebastian. Sunday.
PWA Administrator
Orders Cut In Rolls
Washington. Aug. 16.—^John
M. Carmody. federal works ad
ministrator, ordered today that
PW.A’s personnel total here and
in field offices be cut in half.
The reduction. Carmi'dy sai"
will be started September 1 and
continued—with cut.s every two
weeks in suecesslve pay days—
until the present enrollment of
10.417 persons has been brought
down to about 5,200.
The order affeets 2.4 7 2 Wash
ington employes and T.Olo em
ployes.
rarninrly annonm- d nt Oi"
ssno- I ill!" rOi:solid-‘t ion of
regions 6 and 7, eomliining the
San Pnnoisp.'i and Porlland. ('r. ..
offii-os with tieadquarters in San
Franeisco.
Trucking Of Gasoline
Held Public Menace
Charlotte, Aug. 16. — The
Meckleni-urg county grand jury
reported today that transporta
tion of gasoline In motor tanks on
the highways of the state was a
menace to public safety and mu
nicipalities should enact ordi
nances prohibiting transportation
of the inflammable product
through the business districts
and densely populated areas of
all cities.
Judge Don Phillips commend
ed the grand jury for its report
and ordered copies of It scat to
city and county officials In this
vicinity.
Tho value of poultry :ii(d egi;--
produced in ttie United States in
Itl.lS was nearly a liillion dol
lars. or about 12 tier cent of the
toial farm income.
A total of 3.50 cotton improve
ment group.s had been approved
by August 10 for free classifica
tion of their 11)39 crop as com
pared with only three for the
1938-39 ginning season.
By sprinkling acid phosphate
every few days on manure piles
around his dairy barns, A. C.
Barefoot, a MarncU county farm
er. has practically eliminated
flies about his place.
t'ellcctions
W'gctabic and Fruit.
1-2 qu.uG, $19.09: .$T.()(): $4.90.
l’ickle.s
Ui'r.i'Ction I’ccsctwc.'- 3 Pints (3
v-iicGis) .$3.60; $2.v9. $1.00.
Uo’kcticn Jam--;: Pints (3 va-
riv.iv.s(, $'!.00; $2.00: $1.00.
Collection Jelly—Three 6 oz.
glas-scs (3 varieties), $3.00; S2.00;
.>1.99.
Collection Piekle.s—3 Pints (3
varieties) $.3.00: $2.00; $1.00.
Canned .Meats
(juart Jars
Beef, any cut, $1.50: $1.00.
P..'i’k, anv t'.'ne. $1.;)0; $1.00.
Chicken, *$ 1.50; $1.00.
Cured Meat
Ham. $5.00; $2..50.
Bbouidcr, $'!.00; $2.00.
.S.cip of b' le or Bacon, $2.00;
$1.00.
.SECTION 2—BREAD, CAKES,
ETC.
Bread
Graham, whole wheat or white
yeast loaf bread, $1.00: 75c.
Rolls, white, 1 dozen, SI.00; 75c.
Corn Meal Mulfins, 1-2 dozen,
75c; 50c.
Baking Powder Bi.scuits, 1-2 dov.
75c: 50c.
Cakes and Cookies
Pound Cake oi .Marble Cake,
.$2.00; $1.00.
Sponge Cake, $2.00; $1.00; U.
Angel Food Cake, $2.00; $1.00;
U.
Liver Cake, 2-3 layers, any type
filling, .$2.00: $1.00; R.
Devil’s Food Cake, any type
filling, $2.00; $1.00; K.
Ice Box Cookies (1-2 dozen),
$1.00; 75c; R.
Spi'U' Coo'kIcs (1-2 doz.), $1.()0.
75c; K.
Filled Cookies (1-2 doz.). $1.00;
7.5c: R.
Doughmits—C.ike type, .$1.25;
7.5c: R.
By Cnildren Und-T 16 Years
Half dozen baking powder bis
cuits. $75c; 50c; R.
Liycr Cake, any type filling,
$1..50l 7.5e; R.
.Angel I'ooil or S|ionge Cake
(not iced), $1.50; 75c; R.
Cookies, any type (1-2 doz.)
$1.00; 7.5c; R.
SECTION :t—CLOTHING
Women’s Clothing
Best Apron from Chop Sack,
$1.00; 50c; R.
Best House Diess (cotton),
$2.00; $1.00; R.
Best General Wear Dre.ss (any
material) $2.00: $1.00: R.
Knitted and Crocheted Goods
Best Knitted Suit, 2 pieces or
more (any type yarn), $2.00:
$1.00; R.
Best Table Runner or Cen’er-
piece (crocketed), $1.00; 75c: R.
Be.st Sample Crocheted Trimm
ing: $1.00; 75c; K.
Needle Work
Best Display Cutwork, two or
more pieces, $1.00; 75c.
Best Display Satin Stitched
Embroidery, $1.00; 7.5c.
Best Display Hand Hemstitch
ing; $1.00; 75c.
Best Display Plain Embroidery,
$1.00; 75c.
Old Ladies Work—Made by Person
Not Under 65 Years of Age
Any Article of Hand Work made
in last 5 years, $2.00: $1.00
SECTION 4—HOUSE FUR
NISHING
Best Home Made Rug, $2.00;
$1.00.
Best Quilt, patch work or appli
que, $2.00; $1.00.
Best (5uilt, 50 years old or older,
any type, $2.00; $1.00.
Best Bed Spread, crocheted or
plain woven, $2.00; $1.00.
Best Bed Spread, tufted, or
candlewick, $2.00; 51.00.
Best Bed Spread, woven, 50
years or over, $2.00; $1.00.
Reading the r.da get von mor.
'or leas money. Try ft
Others Get WeD—So Can You
Have you stomach, heart, liver, kidney, bowel,
or fe' ’sie trouble?
Have you rheumatism, catarrh, asthma, paraly-
Rii, dyspep.'ua, constipation, diabetes, gas on stomach
or a constant headache?
Do you have some organic trouble keeping your
vitality low and making you sick? The results are
tvonderful. Try Chiropractic. My methods not only
stimulate, but eliminate |he cause, thus permitting
nature to perform her work.
Dr. E. S. COOPER
:CHIROPRACTOR:
n.OSED EACH THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Telephone 205-R Office Next Door to Reina-Sturdfrant, lac.
i
£
\%ale ends
SEPT.
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Tir4$tone standard
S IZE ►
Price For
The UtTire
Next Tire
50% Dttconnt
Price For
2 Tirol
YOU
SAVE
4.40-21 f
4.50- 21 S
4.75-19 /
5.00- 19 (
4.50- 20 (
5.00- 20 (
5.25- 17 1
5.50- 17 )
5.25- 18 (
5.50- 18 \
6.00- 18
57.20
7.45
7.60
9.50
8.65
10.35
$3.60
3.73
3.80
4.75
4.33
5.18
$10.80
11.18
11.40
14.25
12.98
15.53
$3.60
3.72
3.80
4.75
4.32
5.17
50% DISCOUNT ALSO APPLIES TO TKE PURCHASE
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TirGStonc champion
Tirc$toti
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SIZE
Price
For The
ItfDre
Next
Tire 50%
Dlieoeet
Price
For
2 Tires
YOU
SAVE
SIZE
Price
For The
1st Tire
Next
Tire 50%
Dliceeat
Price
For
2 Tire*
YOU
SAVE
SIZE
Price
For The
lit Tire
Next
Tire 50%
Diseeeet
Price
For
2 Tire*
YOU
SAVE
5.25- 17 1
5.50- 17 5
6.00-16..
6.25- 16..
6.50- 16..
7JW-16.
$14.65
15.95
17.95
19.35
21.95
$ 7.33
7.98
8.98
9.68
10.98
$21.98
23.93
26.93
29.03
32.93
$7.32
7.97
8.97
9.57
10.97
4.75-J9. »
5.00-19..f
5.25- I7. 1
5.50- 17. i
5.25- 10 .1
SA0-18..J
B.OO-16...
E.25-16.)
6.50- 16.)
$10.30
13.20
12.00
14.35
17.40
$6.15
8.60
6.00
7.18
8.70
$15.45
19.80
18.00
21.53
26.10
$5.15
6.60
6.00
7.17
8.70
4.4S-21..)
4.50- 21.1
4.75-19 .1
5.00- 19.. I
5.25- 17.. 1
5.50- 17..)
5.25- 18.1
5.50- 18..)
6.00- 16....
$8.35
8.60
11.00
10.00
11.95
$4.18
4.30
5.50
5.00
5.98
$12.53
12.90
16.50
15.00
17.93
$4.17
4.30
5.50
5.00
5.97
ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE YOUR OLD T
IRE OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW.
E GUARANTEE NO TIWE OR MILEAGE LIMIT
See Firestone Tires made in the Firestone Factory and Eihibitira
Building at New York World’s Fair. Also visit the Firestorm Eihibrt
at the Golden Gate International Exposition at San Francisco.
Listen to the Voice of Firestone with Richard Croofcj, Morgaret Speoki
and the Firestone Symphony Orche^a, under
Wallensteini Monday evenings, over Nationwule N. B. C. Red Network.
Firechief Gasoline and
Havoline Motor Oils
We SpeciaUze In Washing, Polishing, Waxing, and
MARFAX LUBRICATION
liilrai
H. P. ELLER, Proprietor
Phone 27 North Wilkeshoro, N. C.
“Your Texaco Dealer For Six Years’’