Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 5, 1940, edition 1 / Page 12
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1 \ - - UHl$nes of ttona of thte State. R«^ulr»monU tor enlistment remain unchang'- ed, sa/g Capt.Sifreer. Tc be eligi ble for enligtMjnt a young man miH^ yoBseee t gertfi*' . " MarljKj^ c4j^ mMt be of ietiir, '6t sounsg^ihys' ...last >» Oct^, I stnsle. without Kepeil iMtvetn the ague of ran Imdqaim- ion MbatiM in OffH^'Building at Ra- Recruiting Sta- thia^-4hecated In the Post Office BnttAtag at Winston-Salem, and tkn .JhttMlistriet Recruiting 9ta- tlm^|Mted iSitiie Poat Office Bwl^g at Wilmington. Captain Johny^. Greer, Officer In Charge of tbb district, states that North Carolina led all other districts in DfMge Fluid Drive Due to Revolutionize Habits Of Driving It has been years since , the automobile industry has produped an operating improTement ap proaching in newness and general interest the Fluid Drlye which the United States for number of be featured in 1941 Dodge men accepted for enlistment dur- models. ing the month of June, and a- jjj consequence there Is wlde- gain leads all districts for the' spread curiosity regarding the montlmof August. This is Quite a' qygg^loP_l,ow and to what ad- record for this state as a new. vantage the power of the auto- dlstriet when comparing h with niobile engine, ordinarily passed other states of much greater Kq ^be car’s rear wheels through populations. I fjjgj mechanical connections, is M NOAT jun_i 4BeerDMil6i^ JORO. N, C? agal^ k«.'. ^Itions agatttt If^de^ra m ,«4g-^,rfrnti7, Mfl. i>^H', coontl^ h matting^ thoanties afe pend-ng-. , nrerh placed.; diulng-iat hie hh» 4 1 I beer qntletg wa> began LOW ^WW^ the’organlmtlen^^^^ the coi, ” ?»•* ted in Charlotte on May 18,* i^Sj' l^algiiBli.—The heer" Indutri^'eVtont the first revheatton was Ao' '^ean'jgp. Or close np” campaign-liihtaiBed.|. until Septein^r. sj^c ii^'^North Carolina resulted in dfe^ that^ time 101 dealers in the, cl^tnaiy action against 2>4 re- lowing counties haye lostt^r- lail dealers during the 12-month, licenses; Buncombe, pe^od bnded August 31. ‘ New Hanover, Columbus, Va^i K«ay H, Bain of Goldsbori^'" Mecklenburg, Guilford, H^er- state djMctor of the Brewgra an* son. 8wdla|j-Clay, Stanly, YirtWi Herth CaroUna Beer DlstrkWto^tti'ChbiB^^eawba, IredeB, O^mittee, announced today that Craven. B^af retail Ucenses of 101 dealerd Lenoir, fcsoy ( hi,38 counties had been rSvoked, tark, ,«Efett(a,>’Al|u»ao«, flvh dealers in lour counties Tralisylvanla, Rutherford, Cleve- nlaced on probaUon, and = 154 land. Gwtou. Rowan. Wilkes, .Virgil P. Pulton, who witnessed d^ers warned to "clean up” W Rockinghamr Richmond, Edge- the unusual encounter, photo- fore more drastic action was tak-' combe, Randolph, and Davidson, graphed it for proof. Pulton dis. en them- Revocation pe- Five dealers «n Forsyth. Bted- - n.o.ise when he heard Th« ouBBaln walnat undedr-lUl*^ 1w *^^-1110 are fending. agaMat Mideelr ,do«1a her w^^dw j,ln Beaufort, ‘ Kaw,.j Haaauer,.|to- the Hmck ilson, Burks. I]wleH-'ai>d Cur- spider erawjad across the floor -i? Mbiite In Fig'bt; Quite a large number of these tran.smitted in an entirely young men who apply for enlist ment In the Marine Corps come from rural sections from 2U to 30 miles from the city. They en list for nearly every reason under the sun: for adventure. Patriotic resronse dissatisfaction with pres ent employment, or the natural desire of practically every normal youth to travel atpiit a bit and see what is going on elsewhere. The Marine Corps is able to ful fill any of these desires. A well | rounded educational system, the | different fashion, namely through a body of oil. A plain and homespun explana tion of the Fluid Drive is one given by the Dodge Company’s vice president and director of sales. Forest H. Akers. “Our Fluid Drive,’’ says Mr. \kers, “is , mounted hetween the crankshaft jand the clutch, where it takes the ' place of the conventional fly- I wheel. The installation is one of extreme simplicity, for it consists of only two working part.s—two opportunity to travel extensively, and a chance to participate in any and ail sports gives a marine an outlet for his educational am bitions and energies. Applicants are interviewed and j toward the rear—on the 'em! of the engine crankshaft; it bowl-shaped shells of steel into which a series of evenly spaced blades or fins are welded. “One of thees bowl-shaped hells Os mounted—its open end •smcJCUPNOWON DSIlTflUIMlS/ PCPS0DE11T 401H2I rnOTM is called the driver or impeller: the other Fluid Drive part, simi lar in construction to the first ' one, is mounted on the drive ; shaft of the car in such a way ! that its open end faces the im peller—almost, but not quite, touching it. 25CSI2{ H ORTON’q 11 T - R A T F CUT-RATE RUG S T O R See our .■August Special of RY- TEX DOUBEK CHECK Printed Stationeo’- You’ll like it.s neat all-over check pattern ... its light inistel shades. And you’ll certainly like the quantity . . . DOI HEE THE I’SUAL AMOl’.VT I for the regular price . . . $1 . . . 200 .Single Sheets, or 100 Double Sheets, and 100 Envelopes print ed with your Name and Address. Special for August Only at Car- ter-Hubbard Publishing Co. Back In Business And In Full Operation, Supplying High Quality BUILDING MATERIAL AND SPECIAL MILL WORK Although we suffered heavy loss and interruption of business during the re cent flood, we are again operating our plant and can take care of your needs in any kind of building materi al formerly supplied by us. Come and talk over your lumber and building material needs. We’ll glad ly discuss it with you, and give you the benefit of om’ long experience, and quote you very low prices. * rt sh^Iic, * ongfer It to fha' wa seeured it to the-otrands, and ^ futeBed>l>^ «nd ho tke' moaMOi ,t^l, , _ '•--zo — f ^Moving nrltUf trom one’an- San Bernacdlno, , CaUf., Aug. jQhqrage.. to anaUtar, the blaek ,26. — A black, , widow spider'^^0^ drew the web taut until !au|i»t. a mouae' in het- web, ad- wtitbin a few minntee the mome jiHInlstered a lethal bite and hadlw^ aujpended with lU forefeet f['her victim, alDjost ,completely «u-' t0uc»,ijg the floor,. l^ended In the air when man In- laonae, consciousness regained, was struggllJg hopelessly when Fulton mercifully the contest. put an end agalnot. them- Rtvocatloh pe- Mrs. Essie Ept, in charge of Ohio’s gasoline revennea, has de posited $549,316,659 to the state’s credit ilnce 1926. This great sum was coUaoted in dimes, nickels and pennies. It took a lot of ’em—but Mrs. Ept didn’t mind. To Enlarge Artillery Post At Fort Bragg A report from Fayetteville ?ays that Fort Bragg, largest military post in the United States for many years, very soon will be come one of Uncle Sam’s largest, military ■establishments. One h'jndred fifty new build ings are under construction at the fort now and contracts will be let soou for the building of 600 oth ers. The 600 wooden structures will be erected this fall and winter between McKeliar’s .pond and Pope field, on the reservation, to house the ninth division, which is in process of formation at the post. Contracts will be let for the additional construction at the fourth corps area office in At lanta, Ga., and it is expected that the work will be completed by spring. Meanwhile. 1,800 men of the ninth division are camped in a tent city on the eastern end of ihe reseiwaiion. Soldiers com prising the division are principal ly seasoned men .^ent there from other outfits to form the nucleus. The division will be built up to full strength of 8,000 from re cruits arriving at Fort Bragg daily. Lime Should Precede Seeding Of Legumes Presley E. The best time to apply ground limestone is from three month.s to one year before .seeding le gumes. That is the advice that Western North Carolina farm agents are giving growers, and E. C. Blair, State College Exten- ■sion agronomist, says it is good advice for all parts of the State. Blair said that €. Y. Tilsoh, Buncombe County farm agent, recently prepared recommenda tions for correcting soil acidity in the mountain area, as follows: ‘If lime is applied from three months to one year before seed ing legumes, it gives the lime suf ficient time to contact acid in the soil particles and counteract it. “The application of lime to cul- tizated land should be made aft- plowing. and the material should be mixed with the topsoil. Little benefit may be expected if lime is plowed under before being properly mixed with the top.soil. On pastures it is only necessary to scatter the lime on top of the sod; however, better results will be obtained if it can be worked in by light harrowing. “For most soils in the moun tain area, the following amounts of lime are needed for various crops: Alfalfa, 3 to 4 tons per acre; red clover, 2 to 3 tons per acre; pastures, 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 tons per acre; the genera! crops, 1 1-2 to 2 tons .per acre. “T h e appearance of broom sedge, sheep sorrell, punning bri ars, plantains, and moss in and around the edge of fields is a good sigti that the land needs ilime. The use of lime, .plus phos- I phate, applied to broom sedge tpasturee has resulted in blue , grass and white Dutch clover [gradually taking hold. The lime jand phosphate restore the soli I fertility where there is broom * sedge to the extent that the I sedge is made .palatable and graz ed off or crowded out by blue grass, and not killed by lime as is sometimes thought.” V-' i Wmi AND YOUR OLD TIRE Leading the parade of40thAnniversary values is the Firestone Convoy—built with Firestone patented construction features which provide extra protection against the dangers of bio wouts and deliver longer non-skid mileage. And more, it is backed by a written Lifetime Guarantee. Equip with a full set of Firestone Convoy Tires today. TlresloitB CONVOT SIZE PRICE 4.75/6.00 -19 S.25/S.60 -11 6.00/18 AND YOUR OLD TIRE LIFETIME GUARANTEE Every Firestone Tire carries a written lifetime guarantee — not limited to 12, 18 or 24 months, but for the full life of the tire without time or mileage limit. ^ O/BIGGlk TRAK-m f ^ AUOWANa o»'nr«$ton« .CHAMPION & HIGH SPEED TIRES f DURING THIS SALE Jnst imagine — the lamo js Firestone Champion TLre and Firestone High Speed Tire are now available for you with 50% greater trade-in allowance for your old tire. , Valae M HratNaa »Wi MAord Creata, Marian* ip—ks Sm fIrasMM Champlaa IkM M* k , Maodoy avi*ni,avartliWan.Wa N.R.C Rad Natwwfc. MMIat at the New York Wart#* Pak ON HOMi AND lAOTOaUFfUK RADIO BAR( WAS $995 Areali . plastic cabiaat with built-in antenna. BiaCLE BUY OF THE YEAR Spaad CM A sman-looking, streamlined bike. Sturdy—well-built. Balloon tires. LUMTiD QUANTTTT ONLY $1799 RCA AUTO RADH Do not confuse this radio with inferior sets, has RCA label and guar- Sia OC amee; super- J7* heterodyne Value circuit and many fea tures. UmHMl qaaiitits Only 50% OFF tSSe 'firestone SPARK PLUGS High SpMd ond Standaid Ww Now O AO AO Eodi laSwIi SAV€! NOW FIRESTONE HAS A BATTERY FOR AS LOW AS AND YOUR WAS UtW OLD BATTERY BIGGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON FIRESTONE PASSENGER CAR BAHERIES 50% LOOK! NOWl YAtiA% IBUDGET PLAN TIHSaInriii 50‘= I Many Other Bargains In Automobile Accessoriea. I bicy cies. Rad ps, and Household Ne^a.. sail BE SURE TO VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE GREAT NWTHWEST^F^ FAIR; SEPTEMBER KMi to l-fth Rough and Dressed Lumber and Building Materials POSTOFFICEhrWiHieaboro, N. C. PLANT: North Wilkesboro, N. C. , * . , RED TAPE—.UNCLE SAM’S ETERNAL ENEMY. An informa tive article explaining how Amer ica—unusually first to develop new defense weapons — yields I them to foreigners, because of of ficial muddling. One of many il lustrated articles in the Septem- ^ber 16th issue of The American {Weekly the big magrazine dis tributed with tbe^Balttmqre Son- day Aniericanr'On' {SlSk''^i^V‘A4 rv^W'vv,^-:. '.i , '.r,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1940, edition 1
12
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