Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 5, 1940, edition 1 / Page 18
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- '.-•'I?' ■ ■■ .'yj'-’ THB JOUBNAIrPATEXOT. HOB*H 'SB? ). »cu gk(i:sI!l'.'a'*' :(• ?! im Shown here are only a ^art of the ridea and shows in Marks Shows, the midway Mnetions the Great Northwestern Fair to be held here next week, Tuesday thronjth Satnrdar. In the foregroi ia “motor speedway” ride, wjiieh provides thrills and enjoyment for persons of all ages. Government Needs tClvH service Commtsalon, wash- llze winter cover crops? Temporary, Part- Time Physicians The expajiston of the army cre ates a need for about 600 civilian medical officers in various grades for temporary and part-time ser- Tlce. The duties of full-thue offi cers will be to act as doctors of medicine in active practice in hospitals, in dispensaries, and in the field. The duty of part-time officers will be to report for sick call at a fixed hour each day and to be subject to emergency call at all times. The Civil Service Commission In making this announcement calls particular attention to I Civil Service Commission, Wash ington, D. C. Physicians are urged to apply at once. This work is of the greatest Importance to the success of the National Defense program. Questions Answered State College Question: When should I apply ground agricultural limestone to ; my land? Answer: The best time to apply lime is from three months to one year before seeding legumes. If lime is spread on this far ahead, it will have sufficient time to con tact acid in the soil particles and Answer: Fertilization of cover crops pays by Increasing the yield, by increasing the feeding value of the crop, and by in- 1 creasing the fertility value of the I cover crop. Experience has shown By that by using fertilizer under winter legumes and plowing the legume crop under In the spring, using no fertilizer on the follow ing crop, good yields have been secured. In fact, the yields were greater than where no fertilizer was applied to the cover crop but an equal amount of the same analysis fertllzer applied after the unfertilized legume was plowed under. counteract it. The application of the 1 lime to cultivated land should he fact that part-time officers will | made after plowing, and the ma te able to continue their regular ' terial should be mixed with the practice. In order that this may topsoil. Little benefit may be ex- Blankenship will on the fairipnimds with « folly, equipped cafe all next week to “feed the hungry.” Beech for many yearn has operated the popular “Beech’s Planet’ cafe on Tenth street and when fair time comes he Is always on hand at the faiigToonds with a ca.fe serving meals, sandwiches and refreshing drinks. Pen Points For Parents-Teachers be done, appointments to the time positions will bb made of medical officers in the vicinity of the place of duty. Information concerning these positions may be obtained from the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at any first- or second-class post of fice. or from the United States pected it the limestone is plowed under before being mixed proper ly with the topsoil. On pastures it is necessary only to scatter the lime on top of the sod. However, better results will be secured if it is worked in with a light har rowing. “Those Happy Marriage Experi ments That Blew Up.” The “re-1 searching” wife mixed this with that until the explosion threw her and her broad-minded hus band into court, along with an advocate of “the mere aboundant life’’ and a rhumba teacher. Read of this startlingly modern matri monial mix-up as told in The American Weekly Magazine, with next Sunday’s Washington Times- Herald, now on sale. Question: Does it pay to ferti- Ads. get attentioii-^d reroltk Advance Sale of Ladies^ Ready-to-Wear JUST ARRIVED Misses’ and Ladies’ Sport and Dress Coats Nubby tweefls . . . new wool twills . . . smart wool coatings, in the season’s most popular styles . . . a big selection for your apprival. Truly the most outsanding values we have ever of fered. Be sure and see these maiwelous values. Every wanted size and color. The price range from $4.95 “■ $44.95 Sale Sample Suits: ^ A limited number of La dies' and Misses’ Suits, all wool gabardines, ser ges, crepes, etc. Newest fall colors. Tliese suits are strict ly man tailored. A suit you will be proud to own^ Regular $14.95 and $16.95 values. $7.95 and Now each. fll. IVCgUiai $9.95 Ladies’ new Fall Hats—New- saucy felts in newest shapes —well made, nicely finished —smart you’ll say, for only Ladies’ new novelty Knit Sweaters to complete the wool outfit. Beautiful fall jolors, sizes 34-40, Special— $1.00 97c-$1.59 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS—Plaid Rain Capes 07 f with hoQ.ds, sizes 7-14 years and only— U t LADIES’ RUBBERIZED SHEER RAIN CAPES— cherry colors, only ■ . . each t » Money Savers Ladies’ and Miss es’ New Print Dresses, all made of nice quality 80” square prints, chic styling and smart details—wide flares too. Big as sortment of pa .terns and colors. Don’t , miss this special—sizv’s 14-52, 77c only each.. Children’s Prmt Dresses Children’s Back-to-School PTint-Dresses—Gay printed dresses—absolutely tub-fast-thrilling new s'^les for the most fastidious miss.— Size 7-16 years, Q7/» Special . . . each 1/ # C Children in a Democracy’’ Is the title of the 1340 bulletin pub lished by the officers of the White House Conference on Child Welfare which met in Washing ton last year. This publication Is seasonaible reading at any time of year for parents and teachers.! It is especially timely now in * view of many American homes opening thei, door.s to refugee j children from the war-tom coun tries. It contains essentially the 1 same materia] that formed the | ground work of the recent Par-1 ent-Teacher Institute held at 1 Chapel Hill. j Doctors, nurses, teachers, and social welfare workers, all prom inent in their respective fields, have collaborated in writing the eighty-six page report. Their findings upon the varied factors having influence upon the well- being of children In the United States are submitted “to all the people for all the children.” A few of the subjects discussed are family income, child labor, character training. Influence of the radio, the press, and the nro- ’’on picture, guidance of adoles cents in choosing their life work, ind children of migrant farm farm families. One third of a mll- io i farm families are now ml- -ra»t in the U. S. according to this report. The MTiite House Conference maintains that the first interest of the Nation should be its vote less citizens, that is the nearly forty-one million people of the United States who are under twenty-one years of age. It calls attention to conditions hazard ous to the juvenile population. It defines the problems that face and surround present-day chil dren. How may adults help chil dren to grow into self-reliant de- ■pendable citizens who will uphold the American ideals of democ racy? The Conference recom mends methods by which children may be guided to grow up hap pily adjusted to life and prepared to live in an ever-changing world. This report is written with force and clarity. It contains the experiences, opinions, and judg ments of specialists in child wel fare problems. Any interested per son ought to profit from reading it. The publication can be ob tained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Local'public employment of fices handled 6,241.036 initial and continued claims in two and one-half years for unemployed workers in North Carolina- Fast color broad cloth, dark and light colors. r WASH SUITS sy ” 48c School Sweaters New shipment. Children’s fine knit, all wool. Children’s wool Sweaters—coat style novelty pull-over or coat sweaters. Sizes CC/* ln>>tts. All new fall Q7g» 2-6 years, only . . . each—--- OOC ;olors . , . only U I COME IN SEE AND COMPARE Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Goodwill Store •THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS’ North Wilkesboro, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ■, I Having qualified as Adnunis^- jtor of the estate of Mrs. Eliza- ' ■ Williams, late of Wilkes county, N. C-, this is to notify persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned, whose address is ber-| guson, N. C-, duly verified, on or. I before the 3rd day of September,! '! 1941, or this notice will be plead m • bar of their right to recover. All , I persons indebted to s^ estate I, will please make immediate settle- ' ™TOs 3rd day of SeptemW, 1940. HARRY E. DORN, I Executor of the estate of Mrs. , Elizabeth WUliams, dwU IW. H. McElwee, Atty. lO-lO-ot t j ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTI^ I Having qualified as Admrnistra-i trlx of the estate of J. E. DeaM, j late of Wilkes county, N. C., thisJ Js to notify aU-persons having ,■ claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undewgned, whose address is North Wilkes boro, N. C., duly verified, on or be fore the 3rd day of Sept., 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar pf their right to recover. All persona indebt^ to said estate will please nuke iwimtd’**^ settteir 0r'- A il-'. •-> -• - r '* ForDdiveiyAnytii Grt «a early start with your fsJl poultry efforts, and be sure you start with Gambill’a Babv Chicks . . . the chicks foif greater profit We are prepared to msJce delivery In any quantity, smd our prices are always in line. Ajid for the best assurance of success in rapid growth and healthier chicks, feed GAMBILL’S , Startiog, Growing, Laying Mash Poultry Feeds For Every Purpose WILKES COUNTY’S OLDEST HATCHERY WILKES HATCHERY ’Phone 458 C. C. GAMBILL, Prop. 10th Street N. Wilkesboro, N. C. WE’Ll HELP YOU To Save Morey On Your Fall Hardware And Building Needs LOW PRICES ON BUILDING MATERIALS WILL HELP OUR FLOOD SUFFERERS Our line of hardware and builders’ supplies is complete and our prices are right. If you suffered loss in the flood, see us for anything you need to rebuild or repair and we’ll make low prices on damaged roofing and sheet rock board to help you stand your loss. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF 5-V GALVANIZED ROOFING Also a Large Stock of 3-V Channel Drain Roofing ROLL ROOFING OF ALL KINDS, AND A New Stock of Composition Shingles Lime, Cement, Flamingo, and Plaster. We also have some slightly wa ter dsmiaged Composition Shingles we are still selling at a reduced price.. A complete stock of Wall Board—new and water damaged. COME IN AND TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS WITH US and if we can be of any service to you we’ll be glad to do so. If you’re planning any work that requires hardware or builders’ supplies see Us before do any buying—anywhere. Eyeryihing to Bu3d Anything JddnS'lkdiare NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1940, edition 1
18
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