>. C. W'
i:^'-
V-
la WUkea re-
tor the put
'« U#^V>jP^tiiig» released
ll7 R. ^ Howie, eouaty
kn, thov^.
dlMnssion the decline In
. ipMtee. Mr. Howie said that sev-
i.v hnl catofl recehred lower grades
i? SManhe of the lack of adequate
toilet facilities.
Rent markets were found to be
' Ih ‘good condition, the sanitarian
^ Mtd.
’following are grades for the
eafee, meat markets and hotels:
Grade A
^ €oodwill Store Lunch ...
^ptHhejr Serrlw
HOROi ItATlNOS
Grade A
Wllkw Rot^ .
Grade B
Call Hotel
WhfaaMii. Canvaign
«d A,3oecaa«) MboBg ^ ,
fassioaa Report^^.; '??.■
The m^lsnant revlTal ,'whfc^
began In a tent tabernacle
the new city hall on July
closed en Shnday night.
.yFi
■^T
Prices Fof Dodge
Passenger Models
Lower Than 1939
Beck Gables
Detroit, Sept. 16.—Prices for
1940 Dodge passenger car mod
els, showing decreases up to $16
as compared with prices of three
comparable models for 1939 and
90.6 no change on other 1940 models,
90.0
Grade B
XltUe Grill 88.5
Princess Cftfe 86.0
Bed Cross Pharmacy ; 85.0
Blankenship’s Place 84.5
Bte's Place
^Brame Drug Store :
Bondola Tavern :
Breen Pig
84.5
84.0
84.0
80.5
80.5
80.0
80.0
80.0
80.0
. Tourist Lunch
■core Bros.
•udwich Shop
Rock Diner
Bonthside Cate (col.)
Grade O
Try Me Cafe 76.0
Beappy Lunch 75.5
Xfberty Lunch 75.0
Rorton’s Drug Store 74.0
Broadway Tourist 72.0
Beech’s Place 70.6
Black Cat 70.5
‘TPhrdue Resturant 70.6
Vonder Cafe 70.5
Central Hot Lunch 70.0
Bller's Cafe 67.0
MEAT MARKET RATINGS
Grade 9
Boore’s Market 93.0
Qukk AtflON
Rates: Ic A Word
(Each InaertlDn)
(HINIMUM CmBGE »c)
FOR RENT
FIVE-ROt)M HOrSE, oathuUd-
ings, 2 acres land, four miles
eut on highway 18. rent rea
sonable. See Quince Hutchison
or call Journal-Patriot Office.
It-pd
POR RENT: One 0-room house
and one 6-room house at 902-
904 Trogdon Street; shade
trees and large lawns. Mrs. R.
E. Paw, Hickory, N. C. 7-17-tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: At a reasonable price
a quantity of home grown Reg
al Lily Seed Pods, very choice
quality, easily grown perennial
of great beauty. Every pod full
of fine fresh seed. G. F. Ogilvie,
Regalview Farm, Wilkesboro,
N. C. 9-lS-lt-pd
were announced here today by
Dodge Division of Chrysler Cor
poration.
'For 1940 Dodge offers two se
ries of models—Special and De-
Luxe-—with “ready-tO-run-at-De-
troit-factory” prices, including all
Federal taxes, as follows:
Special—Coupe $755; 2-Door
Sedan $815; 4-Door Sedan $855.
DeLuxe—Coupe $803; 4-’’as-
senger Coupe $855 ($5 reduction
from $1939); 2-Door Sedan $860
($5 r.^duction from 1939); 4-
Door Sedan $905; 7-Pa3sengsr
Sedan $1095; 7-Passenger Limou
sine $1170 ($15 reduction from
1939).
Prices include all federal taxes
and all standard equipment such
as bumpers, bumper guE.rds, spare
tire and wheel, two tail lights,
safety glass, fenders and sheet
metal painted to match standard
body color, and also “Airfoam”
seat cushions in DeLuxe models.
Cost of transportation, state and
local taxes, if any, are additional
to the prices as announced.
While prices of certain 1940
models are reduced and others
remain unchanged, it was point
ed out by Dodge executives that
the announced prices represent
enhanced values owing to the
numerous improvements that
have been incorpoi-ated in the
new 1940 orferinss These in
clude innovation in design which
give materially longer wheelbase
without increase of over - all
length; wider more spacious seats
and bodies: doors which give
greater ease of entry and exit
from rear seats; improved weight
distribution and numerous other
improvements which contribute
to increased smoothness and rid
ing comfort—“the full-floating
ride’’ improved instruments which
flash green amber and red safety
signals to the driver; increased
employment of Amola steel; as
developed by Dodge, in gears,
axles and other vital mechanical
parts.
Dodge officials announced that
shipments of new 1940 models to
dealers are already well under
way.
WANTED
The service# during the ext^d^
ed campaign were largely atf^dlc
ed and much interest was showiu
The evangelist said that over 20(1
have made professions of faith in
Christ and will unite with the
varivis churches and that over
100 rededlcated their lives to
Christ.
A's an'outgrowth of the meet
ing a permanent evangelistic or
ganization is considered and will
hold meetings twice weekly for
the purpose of soul winning, Bi
ble study and church extension.
Rev. Mr. Whlsnanf said that
all appreciated the support of the
various denominations and that
he was leaving North Wilkesboro
with extreme regret because of
the kindness and cooperation
shown by the people.
-1
kyuiel
olt
md la (h9^teiry|
cruise busiam, accordl^^to Bil
Sharp#, maiiagqir of.tk# buo
rtoa .crf tb# Adrarilring IHirlsloti|
of the Department of Coaa#rva-|
tion and Developmeat. ^
Just back from- lfaar“-?Torkj1
where he talked to travel bureau
heeds, travel editors,. iiidTOrilsing
managers and others'. Sharp# say
that much of the travel hereto-'
fore going to Europe is going to
stay in the United States, and
that North Carolina should get a
large share of this tourist buel'
ness.
Ads. get aticntion—and resnlts.
m
m
A German minesweeper, protected by two speedy torpe
'sea, Tbe instrument at lower right Is a parav;me, a device
'll all set for action. Minesweepers are an important cog In
^ts, plo'#
iletectl
ny’s !
' through the waves of tbe North
ues. Hie anti-aircraft gun crew
b,0004«i navy.
Clean Up Drive
For Beer Dealers
Well Under Way
Important Triple-A I Soybean Oil Is
Announcements' Suitable For
Pal
Soybeans as a
Raleigh.—The "clean up or
close up” drive, which the Brew
ers and North Carolina Beer D*s-
tributors Committee is waging a-
gainst law-violating retail beer
outlets, was carried into Wayne J cotton. A tentative rate of
county today when the Board of' cents pey pound for the allotted
Commissioners revokedl the lie-1 acreage times the normal yield
legume. Si
feed. Arid
now soybean oil as an ingredient
E. Y. Floyd, A.AA executive of
ficer of State College, made two ' beans as a livestock
important announcements this
week which vitally affect the Ag
ricultural Conservation Program paint.
in the State Prof. David S. Weaver, Exten-, „ „ „ ,, . j
The first concerned the rate of slon agricultural engineer and | Coach R. . a we sa o
1939 conservation payment
Wilkesboro High
Plays Mocksville
On September 29
Wilkesboro high school will
open the football season on Fri
day afternoon, September 29,
with MockevlIIe at Wilkesboro,
WAN'I’En—A tenant for farm on
the Yadkin River, six miles a-
hove Wilkesboro. See Dr. F. H.
(lilreath. Star Route, Wilkes
boro, or Atty. C. G. Gllreath.
FDR S.ALE: ’B4 DeLuxe Ply- Wilkesboro. 9-28-4t-pd
mouth four door sedan, cheap TENANT F.AILMER wants to rent
for quick sale. Landis Tire and
Parts Co. 9-21-2t
FOB SALE at reasonable price,
quantity o f Pampas Grass
Blooms with fine long stems
and very large silvery white
Heads, of splendid appearance,
great beauty, and long lasting
quality. Geo. F. Ogilvie, Regal-
view Farm, Wlkesboro, N. C.
9-lS-lt-pd
R>R SALE: Reasonable quantity
of Pampas Grass Blooms with
fine long stems and very large
allvery white heads, of splen
did appearance, great beauty,
and long lasting quality. Geo.
F. Ogilvie, Regalview Farm,
Wilkesboro, N. C. It
FOR SALE: One beatrola in good
condition. Mrs. A. E. Spaln-
bower, 724, Lower Drive.
9-14-tf
TOUNG yoke STEERS, wril
broken. Also three milk cows.
Yadkin Valley Motor company.
9-14-tf.
FOR SALE: Uaed Sewing Ma
chines. Priced from $8.00 to
$12.00 Write A W. Henson,
j Box 143, North Wilkesboro, N.
‘ C. , 9-18-2t-pd
BOOD HEAVY YOKE logging
cattle, weight 3,200, well
trained. H. F. Handy, Hays.
9-18-2t-pd
MURRY! HURRY! Such bargains
never offered before. Colored
print#, silk crepes in new fall
colors. RMnnant Store, located
ftf old Turner Funeral Home
Intldlng, 628, Main Street.
' 9-ll-18-2t-pd-M
gAUB: I hnre a Remington
tiBevrlter for s»l#. In good
«"bargnl* for quick
Mie, for easb. Catt W. O. Har-
fisoB at Steeto'a Jew^r,
■ ■
farm, man and wife. Sober,
hard workers. Address Box
301, North Wilkesboro, N. C.
It-pd
WANTED: Tjpewriter, Adding
machine. Cash Register and
computing scale repairing and
rebuilding, call for W. G. Har
rison at Carl W. Steele, Jewel
er, Phone 384. All work guar
anteed. 9-4-tf
WANTED: To do your radio re
pair work on all makes and
models. Expert repairmen. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. — Day
Electric Co., Phoae 328. 8-10-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
GOOD OPENING for reliable man
with car in Western North Car
olina. No experience necessary.
Bond required. Address "C’’
care Journal-Patriot.
9-21-2t-pd
U03I’X BK MUuaiiu. mere are
millions of circulating heaters,
but only one Genuine Estate
Heatrola. Look for the name
Heatrola. It appears on no oth
er cabinet except an Estate.—
Rhodes - Day Furniture Co.,
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
WE HAVE THREE calls for girls
to work in homes for board,
room and tuition during the
day and attend our evening
classes. Girls will be paid
enough to take care of board,
room, tuition, books and bus
fare. We shall be pleased to
hear from any girl of good
character, personality, and high
school education, who needs
help and desires to accept one
of the above places. Write us
at once. New classes begin eve
ry Monday morning during
September and October. —
Dnngbon Business College,
Phone No. 2-0121, Wlnston-
Balom, N. C. .
m.
enses of tour beer dealers for im
proper conduct of their estab
lishments.
The commissioners heard affi
davits submitted by Colonel Ed
gar H. Bain, State Director of the
Committee, which alleged that
his investigator had found evi
dence of law violations by J. R.
Daniels, M. Williams, John Kan-
non and Marvin Worrell. City and
county officers also testified as
to the reputation and character
of the places involved.
"The Wayne County commis
sioners have acted in the public
interest and we are deeply appre
ciative of their support,” Colonel
Bain said. “The beer industry
does not want to be associated
with places operating in opposi
tion to law and order.”
The license of a former Wil
mington beer retailer was also
revoked last week after Colonel
Bain bad called attention to the
fact that the license’s place of
business was still operating de
spite the fact that he was sen
tenced In the July term of New
Hanover superior court and is
now serving a one to two yer r
term on the roads for la.ceny.
The Committee is .seeking revoca
tions of two other Wilmington
beer retailers for law violations.
A Mecklenburg county beer re
tailer surrendered her license
this week following Colonel
Bain’s petition to the county com
missioners that it be revoked for
the illegal sale of 'whiskey.
Two New Bulletins
Printed By College
F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor
of State College, has announced
two new publications of Interest
to farmers. They are available
free to citizens of the State. One
Is Extension Circular No. 237,
“Making Hay in North Carolina,”
and the other is Technical Bul
letin No. 61 of the North Caro
lina Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. entitled “Production of Firm
Pork From Peanut-fed Pigs.”
They may be obtained by ad
dressing a request to the Agri
cultural Editor, State College,
Raleigh, and specifying the title
and number of the publication.
E. W. Gaither, subject matter
analyst, and E. C. Blair, agrono
mist, of the Extension Service,
collaborated In the preparation of
the hay circular. Prof. Earl H.
Hostetler of the State College
Animal Husbandry Department,
and J. O. Halverson and P. W.
Sherwood of the animal nutrition
division of the Experiment Sta
tion, are co-authors of the s'wine
bulletin.
Five points In making good
hay are listed In the Extension
circular, as follows: (1) Use a
well adapted crop; (2) prepare
a good seed bed, fertilize well,
lime if needed, use plenty of
seed, and plant on time; (3)
harvest early, before full bloom
for most legumes and in the
milk stage for small grains; (4)
cure rapidly and take steps to
avoid weather damage; and (5)
house as soon as well cured.
The swine investigations show
ed that firm pork may be produc
ed with peanut feed when the a-
monnt of shelled nut# fed i# re
stricted to 90 tff 100 pounds. If
35 to 45-pound pigs are placed
on peanuts, they should be taken
ntf that ration when they reach
76 to 86 pounds in^ weight With
the larger (60 pounds) pigs, the
PMnnU should 4># discontinusd
at a change weight of 90 to 100
' ' i: j *
I
was announced last November.
But, when more than 90 per cent
of the cotton growers In the Na
tion planted within their acreage
allotments, it was found that in
sufficient funds to make the full
2-cent-per-pound payment were
on hand.
The Agricultural Conservation
Act allows for a deduction, or in
crease, of not more than 10
per cent In the payments when
such a situation exists. If com
pliance had been below the esti
mated figures, there would have
been an increase in payment.
Therefore, Floyd said, the rate
of payment on cotton will be 1.8
cents per pound for the allotted
acreage times the normal yield,
a 10 per cent reduction in the
rate of payment.
The other announcement by the
Trlple-A officer was the abandon
ment of the previously announced
plan to make hairy vetch and
Austrian winter pea seed avail
able to farmers in 41 Eastern
North Carolina counties as a
grant-of-ald, similar to the lime
and phosphate program In the j
State.
The plan was abandoned, Floyd
said, because of a seed shortage
In the Pacific Northwest-produc
ing States, which caused bids on
5,512,000 pounds of seed sought
by the AAA to be excessive.
However, Floyd said that coun
ty Triple-A committeemen and
farm agents are making arrange
ments with local seed dealers to
supply vetch, Austrian winter
pea. and crimson clover seed to
farmers upon consignment of
their '■■lil-buildlng payments. The
seed will be from local sources.
A total of 902 are enrolled for
the fall term at A. S. T. C. in
Boone, a report from officials of
the college received here showed.
Wilkes county ha# 28 enrolled.
Seventy North Carolina counties
are represented in the student
body.
head of tbe Department of ^grl-,
cultural En.glneerlng at State iWllKes H&S 2o 111
College, sees a great future for Af Rnone
the soybean crop in the South, College At DOOnC
and predicts that an increase in
acreage of soybeans in the Na
tion of three to four million acres
will be necessary if the maximum
use of soybean oil In paint Is ob
tained.
He explained that all paints
are made primarily of two mater
ials—a p.owder known as pig
ment. and a liquid known as a
vehicle. In the past this vehicle,
or liquid, has been primarily lin
seed oil, an extract from flax
seed. However, the decrease in
I’lax production in the United
States in recent years has made
it necessary to import large quan
tities of linseed oil from foreign
countries.
Scientists of the U. S. Denart-
ments of Agriculture and Chem
istry have proven that soybean
oil Is a satisfactory veMi-io for
paint; in fact, it has certain de
sirable characteristics not found
in linseed oil paints. The chief
of these is the non-yellowing with
age, and another Is that "soya
oil paint,” as It Is called, hardens
slowly and thereby reduces crack
ing and scaling.
Prof. Weaver urges farmers to
grow more soybeans, and to de
mand soya oil paint when he buys
on the market. “As soya oil paint
becomes hetteg known, and Us
use Increases, the acreage of soy
beans in this country may be def
initely raised. •
"The versatile crop of soybeans
may well be looked upon as a par
tial answer to the agricultural
problem of the South,” he de
clared.
G. O. P. Chairman
Visitor In Wilkes
Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte,
Republican chairman in North
Carolina, spent Thursday night in
this city and conferred with a
number of Wilkes Republican
leaders relative to political mat
ters.
The State of New York has a
population of 12,588,066, whib
all of Canada has a population of
only 10,376,789.
‘mOGER-BETTER
THE PURE.
miESOME.
oaiaous'
CaUDRMK
THATPEM
YOU OB;
•eVcSlff
mmsEMsmm
Hay Should Be Cut
At ‘Just Right Time’
No Phase of farming requires
better timing than the cutting of
hay, says John A. Arey, dairy
sneclallst of the State College
Extension Service. Hay is one of
the best and most economical
feeds for dairy cows, but much
of the hay being fed in North
Carolina is of low quality, and
has a correspondingly low nu
tritive value, Arey added.
The proper time to cut hay
crops Is when the greatest quan
tity of digestible nutrients can
be obtained. With most crops, the
percentage of leafiness and pro
tein content are highest soon aft
er the plant begins to bloom. A
little later the protein moves to
ward the seed, the stems become
woody, and the leaves next to
the ground begin to fall, the spec
ialist explained.
The best time to cut alfalfa Is
when the crop Is from one-tenth
to one-fourth In bloom: lesp»-
deza, when the crop Is about one-
half in bloom; sovbeans, when
the pods are well-formed and
the seed are about one-half de
veloped: cowpeas, when the first
pods begin to yellow; and small
grain crops such as wheat, bar
ley, and oats, when in late bloom
or the early milk stage.
The grasses, such as timothy,
redtop, and orchard grass, should
be cut In the early bloom stage.
The blooming period of these
grasses Is short and a few days
delay In cutting may result In a
coarse, stemy, unpalatable hay.
Arey said that weeds and oth
er foreign material# 1# UBually
the result of a poor stand of hay
crops. Heavy ae#dii\g, therefore,
is one of th# first esMntlals In
prodnclng good hay.' Thin -stands
promote a gifo'^h of • "Sioart#
stemmed !
Infant Death* In
State Show Drop
Raleigh.—A continued down
ward trend in infant and matern
al mortality in North Carolina
was reflected in the August re
port of the State Board of
Health’s Division of Vital Statis
tics, issued Friday.
Last month showed a total of
only 348 deaths among babies
under one year of age In North
Carolina, as compared with 463
in August. 1938. bringing the
monthly rate down from 66.7 to
51.4. Maternal deaths dropped
from 45 In August, last year, to
32 last month, bringing the rate
from 6.5 to 4.7. Tbe. total num
ber of deaths in the State last
month was 2,284, as compared
with 2,703 in August, 1938, or
a decrease of 419 In favor of
August, 1939. Births last month,
the report shows, totaled 8,771,
as compared with 6,937 the cor
responding month last year, a
decrease this year of 166: The
death rate for the month dropped
from 9.2 to 7.7, while the birth
rate foil from 23.5 to 22.7.
For last month, tuberculosis
deaths fell from 169 the previous
August to 110, while deaths from
cancer dropped from 187 to 119.
Deaths from automobile acci
dents, as reported to the State
Board of Health’s Vital Statistics
Division totaled-' 88, compared
with 76 in August, 1938, while
deaths from drowning totaled 26
for August of each year, there
being no change. Previously this
summer, deaths from this cause
had shown a marked increase.
There tvere only 80 deaths
from diarrhea and ^ enteritis a-
mong children under 2 years of
age last month, as compared with
131 the . correspondln# mldsum-.
mer month l*#t. year, a drop of
61, SuieiOM Jumped from 28^to
wbilo boinlcidos
★ NATIONALLY ADVERTISEDA
★ ★★BRANDS WE EKAAA
SEPTEMBER 15 to SEPTEMBER 25
THIS WEEK druggists throughout the nation
are turning the spotl'ght on Nationally Advertised
Brands. Visit the stores listed below—Exceptional
values are offered on products of such quality they
have won national approval. Buy these f amous
brands which you know in advance merit your confi
dence !
There comes a time to everyone when the need for the
professional services of the Pharmacist is imperative.
Someiime.s in your life, possibly many times, a Phar
macist will prepare for you drugs which will relieve you
of acute pain, will help restore your health or which may
even save your life.
Pharmacy is not a trade nor a business. It is a profes- ^
sion, the ipractice of which makes the community a bet
ter place in which to live.
The drug store is different from other stores. So im
portant are the services rendered to the public that tiie
State has specified rigid requirements for the operation
of the drug store. Being a store, continued success
does depend on profitable operation—and this necessi
tates the sale of merchandise.
This is Nationally Advertised Brands Week—a week in
which I*harmacl^ everywhere have united to demon
strate to the public that the drug store in logically the
best and safest place in which to buy drug store mer
chandise. Visit the stores listed below. They are of
fering real values in nierchandise which has won na
tion-wide approval.
The Progre#*ive Drug Firms Listed Below
Are Co-operating 100%
In Nationally Advertised Brand# Week
Brame’s Store
PrMcription Specialists For Over 40 Years
Phone 10 We Deliver
Nortih Wilkesboro, North Carolina
Wilkes Drug
... “A Good Drug Store’*'
Phone 48 — — -y »—•, — — —— “On The Squs
- North W|ft|^bo>e,tNorth Carolina
BUY NA’nOKALLY-UDVfiRTISED BRAm 4)1
DRUGS, COSMCTIiC%,M*P SUNDiU^
■ fT'.-'