Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 5, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE JOI W W -•■iXv, ottfd^. iwtd tli«ar. -tq kit«>^r ■ • ‘V-«- . i . The'units oonUin t»wi J^praj Vew York, Ne» ^Jersey, Noitjt 1 OfjpoUns, TqnnessM, 8o«th.Ciwo* f l»m^f{|lllnji, Ten'neMM, eoath CaroUns. Georgia,' Oklahoma, Arfiona; New IlexleO)'-' Colorado, ' Waahiagtonf Idaho, (hregoq, Montana. Wyom ing,-New Haminhire, DelSiware. niinolB, MisBOari. Mageachusetts. PennsylTtnlar Maine, .^Rhode Ib- laoid, Connecticut, Virginia and Arkansas x- Mr. RoosoTelt was expected, according to War Department plans, to order out additional Guard units' in the coming months until -moblliratlon has been completed. The high command has said that full moWlliatlon of the Guard was an essential prelim inary for the training of the con script army contemplated under the Burke-Wadsworth ' compul sory military service legislation passed by the Senate and now pending in the House, '4Washington, Sei>t. J.—Nation al Guard mobilisation was under way today,'with the first con- -titgwirt’of—•V.WO cltiien-soldlers ordered by President Roosevelt to r^ort to the'Colors Septem ber 1* for a year’s 'active duty with the Regular Army. ' _The Presidential order, Issued yesterday, meant the first peace time tour of service for the Guard in the nation’s behalf since the days of 1916 when Guard units were used along the Mexi can border while Gen. John J. Pershing led a punitive expedition of regulars acroes the Pio Grande in search of Pancho Villa. One-Pourth Callc'd The 60,000 men ordered out represent more than one-fourth of the total Guard strength which the War Department ultimately plans to have mobilized. The Guard’s present streiurth is given as 242,000. but resigna tions, discharges and the elimina tion of the physically unfit are expected to reduce the number to 220,000 or lees. Units In 26 State? were affect ed by Mr. Roosevelt’s order. They included four full divisions—the Forty-fourth, Thirtieth, Forty- ffth and Forty-first. IS Coast 1^.Artillery regiments and 4 Obser- ^vation squadrons. The tank com- pa’''ss of the four divisions were -FARM •"?! Sl’Rl’EY A full survey of the food In dustry to determine its capacities In various fields which would he available in time of national emergency is being made by the Defense Advisory Commission. DKCREASE Imports of cattle and beef into the United States in the first half of 1940 totalled 192,000.000 pounds dressed weight, a decrease of 19 per cent under the same perio'’ of 1939. WHEN YOU COME TO THE Great Northwestern Fair Next Week, Make Our Place Headquarters For Good Things To Eat. Plenty of Cold Soft Drinks—Also Beer. SNAPPY LUNCH Tenth St. North Wilkesboro, N. C. o#' Qjp-vyp-w'r ' ' T. lerfate C®|^. *sp4i4lgM(rt^.f¥lqoj^cli« osnrtly mend tk«: tojl^lowiiig pf*etteeirfof SoptqmheE -tb* fliirf a'QtaiDB)moBtli o(,tbh yMr; Plant winter *’ gracing crops now, says EMrl H. HogtgUer, piw-. fesaor of animal bnabAndi^/ltat- lan rye grass or any ot .the cereal grains make exeaUent grailng (or ail kinds of livmiock during the winter and earty^ aprlnr.'- Th* graslng will be Iraproyed and the period extended it white "Dutch clover or crimson clover is seed ed with the grain or grass. 'Ellis Vestal, extension swine specialist, .;eays many pigs are farrowed in September. But be fore farrowink time, put the ■brood sow in a field that has been cultivated since any hogs ranged over it. Never let pigs go to old hog lots or pens. Keep them on clean land until they weigh at least 100 pounds. Vestal also says a BOW worth feeding should have a good farrowing house. County agents have blueprints of these houses which any grower may ob tain. September is a good month to plant pastures, recommends John Arey, extension dairyman. It is one of the most favorable months I of the year, since seedings made now will get off to a good start during the fall and winter. This will enable them to withstand bet ter the drouths of summer, a fact which is not always true of pastures planted in the spring. In planting, Arey recommends good land with the seed bed pul verized to a depth of threfe Inche.s, 300 to 400 pounds per acre of a high grade fertilizer mixture, and grasses and legumes suite^ to soil and climatic conditions. ■f&S4l.17.2l NOTICE TO — THE PUBLIC Regular Sales Are Now Being Held at Our Livestock Market Every Monday .Sa’es He'd Rain or Shine. Bring Us Your Cattle, Calves. Hogs, and Other Livestock If You Want H ghest Prices. Plenly of Buyers. Wilkesboro Livestock Market Between the Wilkesboros — R. P. Riley, Prop. AiMrst. of the wt'WMir aamatart^ heedOM 'fait'or*' sueliiV^eBtePBr; MoHh AgriouKunil to he hqfa} 8«M«»her ^ ’et nele^l^ thelh« epiipciW .^l^e fair will. prooeut midwey the Cetlid end •EWorld on Pereds”: ConnlryM moot pojmtai’ attraction, wttfc sixteen trt^ Tices and eighteen eKhhfe. a‘'’wlde variety -of^ e»|»t|airaitetJ^ The gnindstabt^litraettowi wltl^ be entirely separata. The grind- sUnd shows, wJl'ch will he pre sented each atlernoOB and night of fair week, will feature thr Watkins” Circus, one of the world’s best known trained ani mal groups and the Glamor Girl Frolics, a sprsclally designed out door revue under the direction of Pearl Halnesi. One of the outstanding attrac tions on the midway will be a free show in which Vittorio (The Great) Zacchinl, the human can non ball, will allow himself to be shot from the month of a mon ster cannon over, two towering feirls wheels. Arrangements also are being made looking toward having the Great Vacchlnl appear ■before the grandstand. Zacchinl’s act has been selected by a hoard of show Judges as the outstanding act presented on any midway and at any fair in the country. , The colorful and music-filled midway shows also will Include the scintillating Paradise Night Club song and dance revue; Speedy Merrill’s Wall of Death Motordrome, Artie Girls Frozen alive in Ice; Liauther’s big side- Cotton shoult be picked just - ■ as soon as it dries out, says Paul show of human than they Seem show; Van Aults Kime, Experiment Station agron- j pe„„y Amusf^ omist. in a bit of timely advice Big Arcade at the beginning of ’’cotton-pick in’ ’’ time. The first open bolls usually contain much moisture and if picked before the lint is fluffy, the seed cotton will heat. After picking, the cotton should be sunned or spread out in the cotton house and stirred with a fork each day. If possible, bold from one to two weeks, since green cotton gin-cuts easily. September is the beginning of the annual season for fairs, so H. R. Niswonger, Extension Serv ice horticulturist, advises farm families to get their exhibits of fruits and vegetables ready now fruits ana vegeiauies irauj uv-. • «„»„rina 'He-lS:ysTn,ir to""le exhlhitea'arate a^cts. >he Hrst sliouid be picked and handled with extreme care, keeping in ’ mind that the best fruit for show- purposes is found near the top of the tree. Don’t pick the largest speciments but those which are typical of the variety. Then wrap each one in -paper and pack snug ly. Vegetables for exhibit should be free from Blemishes, clean, and Cully matured. Jack Rowell, extension entom ologist, adds this suggestion to the September list; Tobacco fields should be plowed and planted to a good cover croip to aid In the control of tobacco insects. This will prevent the development of lObacco suckers which furnish a food supply for hordes of flea beetles, horn worms, bud worms, and other insects until frost. If tiie development of suckers is jievented, most of the tobacco ntei'ts will go into hibernation I- > Here It Comes ADVANCE SHOWING AHEAD OF NATIONAL RELEASE—ADVANCE IN ^r*MisS10N . . . SEE BELOW— THE SCREEN’S MMHT1E$T ALL-STAR SENSATIONr Cable and Tracy ... buddies in battlel Colbert and Lamarr ... rivals in level The grandest cast, the mightiest thrills of entertain ment historyl CABLE SFENCiR TRACY CLAUDim HIDY tUNARR DirectX by JACK CONWAY Produced by SAM ZIMBALIST UElXtTY THEATRE OF Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. SEPTEMBER 12—13—14 3- BIG hays DEMANDED BY PRODUCERS FOR ADVANCE SHOtWINC i ' Matinee 30c—Night 40d—ChHdreit'lOe ^ liMpiaBaasMMaBHsaiaalai ments: Hot Harlem show. Miss America Tableaux a la Zlegfield; the Glitter Gals; Fitzpatrick’s Wild Life EJxhlbit, and Dr. R. Garfield and his Hall of Science. The Watkins circus with 35 trained animals—enough, inci dentally, to stock the rings of any circus, has a tastmoving and highly entertaining routine which is expected to draw hundreds of repeaters to the grandstand dur ing the fair. The one-ring circus, i.^ complete with personnel, in cluding three men, a woman and a clown. The troupe presents three sep- a n unbelievably accomplished chimpanzee, the second twelve dogs trained in what is without question the world’s greatest dog act, and the third showing eight perfectly matched ponies, in mili tary, precision and liberty drills. The show also will present greyhounds giving exhibitions of leaping through flames to re markable heights and lengths. Monkeys and baboons will be used to take the part of jockeys, riding the ponies during the show. Ten charming girls, gifted singers and dancers, elaborate settings, beautiful lighting ef fects and a compelling air of pro fessionalism about the whole pro duction are component parts of Pearl Haines’ Glamor Girls Frol ics. which will be co-featured as the grandstand attraction. Miss Haines, young In years, is a veteran of the theater and has won considerable fame in the production of full-length revues. This year she is presenting an en tirely new produotlon ■with special settings and elaborate costuming. Engaging principals, chosen for their ability In the presentation of their specialities, are spotted throughout the program. In addition to its entertain ment features the fair will, of course, present hundreds of edu cation and interesting agricultur al. industrial and domestic ex- hlMts. Two of the highlight’s of ‘he fair will be the eight annual Western North Carolina Fat Stock Show, held hitherto in Asheville, and the Western North I Carolina Automobile Show, at which new 1941 models will be I shown for the first time In North Carolina. The fair, being held for the 'flrat time here, will open on Sep tember 17 at the new fairgrounds just outside of Hendersonville on the old Spartanburg highway. INCOME Cash Income from farm mar ketings and government payments In July amounted to $703,000,- 000, compared with $641,000,000 in July, 1939, and $587,000,000 In June, 1940, reports the U. 3. Department of Agriculture. , ‘ ... -t; 'T... , I Nearly $18,000,000 hoa been I distributed to unemployed In 'North Carolina In two y^rs and i eight months of Unemployment Compensation operation. so #euk they cannot emerge the Yollowtn* spring to Uy eggs fwj 8 qt new lAitt to Iiaraiijik i*^04l. Cotton faraij^ tksisMiie Under. ill .j,—. ^ :E^V.SAFE BUY TIRES THAT ARE SAFE!. THAT MEANS ... BOY WHEN YOU NEED IT eegglla CUlette SuptiTuu^om TIRE Buy a Set of> Gillette Nobby Treads For Fall suid Winter Driving LOW PRICES on all sizes When you come to the Fair next week come ire and get prices on your size tires, and get SAFEi- TY to the fullest extent. Get these BETTEK. TTRTO . . . yet pay no more than; ordinary tires prices. Investigate Gillette ... It sells om MERIT, and satisfies! WHOLESALE/ AND RETAIL GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED Cash Buyers Of All Kinds of Pro^e and Crossties PLENTY OF PLANTER’S FERTILIZERS FOR YOUR FALL SOWING ^ 7 Wilkes Tie & Feed Ston FORESTER AVENUE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES, FEEDS, ETC. TELEPHONE NO. 151 • NORTH WILKESBORO,. N. C. Don’t Buy Furniture Without Getting Our Pricesf NEW LIVINGROOM SUITES 5395? Used Suites Good' Condition NEW BEDROOM SUITES *3740 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG «3’75. SPECIAL FALL VALUES IN Furniture TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY GET OUR PRICES ON . . . STOVES AND RANGES KITCHEN CABINETS Floor Coverings Don’t take our word for it about savings but come* here and get the facts . . . compare quality and price, and prove to yourself that.we’ve got the* values! A MOST COMPLETE UNE ALL KINDS heaters; Including Automjatic Wood-Burners Real Fuel Savers! Priced as Low as AOv Card Tables, Occasional Tables, What-Nots, Baby Beds, Baby Chidrs, Baby Rockers, Odd Dressers 4.3 'r J. G. CHIPMAN.^c i ^ W. M. ROOPE i? -1 J. - ■
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1940, edition 1
7
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