:the jot
' Vj . ■
; '. .A* . .■
!' * Bwley^-i-Ca? be u*^ t^eTd
core. Plaat oae'^eere fov eeeti
core,
I horiie, 2 cOv*, 1«0 . >eu» or
,broMt BOW between Septeimber IS
fe^d October 1. tbe Tennes-
■eei ’ WJaterj (beerted) -vTor tbe
^ WiiieMW (iWMbaieeB) bbIb* 8
PS p rasnlt of reoePt dOOdP.' ** seed' pn pcr^f^Pertl-
'llse the asme as lor whsi^.
FPrmers^wbo loot fhplf
’■» fhw»re lopde tp Pq^r iei^
^estoek, ppd «th-
lk^p|Mrefinp poode! necestery ^
‘ rapfir-Tsiipe, liTeHSp-fi^hMfrtPnh
'1-^- p iMIgNjlfement proprpm.
^ 'Vhis Is the word thaP epoiee to
e Collece BstenslM Ser-
/ttom Vance B. Swift, State
director of the Pans Security
Atelnlstratloft'. 3Sy. 0wlft points
•«t,^howeTer, that certain fann-
en are eligible for these loans
and others are not. The small
farmer, who operates bis own
farm, is in a better poettlon to
pet the aid than are sharecrop
pers.
The loans are spreao out for
repayment over a period of years
sad can :be made only on farms
nfflciently prodnctire, or , that
cu^be made So prodiictiTe, as to
warrant a sound farm plan. If
the farmer slllhild happen to be
• tenant, ^bqJBpit have aisatls-
fKtory leasejllll^feraibly a writ-
Hay CtopSj;:.
Want acre fM» Ppdh hofss
or cow.
A pood small grain mixture
for sesdinp'one acre or'hay Is
one Pnd one-half bushel tpp oats,
one bushel of wheat or barley
\nd'80 pounds of vetch or crlm-
‘jon clover. Plant betweeh* Sep
tember 16 and October 1 fertlUs-
ng the same as for wheat.
Crimson clover may be grown
.’or hay by planting 30 pounds
3f seed per acre between Septem
ber 16 and October 1 and ferti
lizing with 300 pounds of an
0-8-6 mixture.
Grazing Crops
Plant one acre for each 4
horsee, 2 cows or 2 brood sows.
A gbod grain mixture for graz
ing Is the one given under Hay
Crops.
Cnmson clover as given under
-lay Crops also may be grazed.
A rye mixture may be used by
. • . 'tV'i i * A rye mixiui e iiinj- uo uocu uj
^ PlanUng one bushel of Abruzzi
rye and one bushel of oats or
beardless barley per acre between
September 15 and October 1 and
fertilizing with 300 pounds per
acre of a 4-10-4 mixture.
A clover mixture lor grazing
may be used iy -planting 20
pounds of crimson clover and 15
pounds of Italian rye. grass per
acre between SeptemBw^lh and
October 1 and fertiliiiftgi the
same as for the rye mlXtura.
with a favorable renewal
clause as will allow him to put
into effect a long-range, soli con-
ssrvatlon plan so that ha may be
sMe to repay his loan.
However, Mr. Swift says, the
fSA can make rehaibilitatioa
loans Cor seed, feed, fertilizer,
nd other farm and home sup-
pU«s for one year.
The Interest'rate is 5 per cant
nd all applications should be
made at once to the county FSA
Mpervlsors, usually located in
tke county seats. It la necessary
for the coupty supervisor to work
•at with each applicant a thor-
•ngh farm program a.s the basis
lor the loan and those farmers
wfco need aid should get their
applications to the supervisor at
The following schedule of fall
crops suited to the flooded areas
kafe -been worked out by E. C.
Blair, extension agronomist at
State College, and the farmer
SssiriDg loans should use this
in figuring the amount of
irtf loau and how the money so
obtained should be used.
Tke outline for this section. Is
as follows;
Grain Crops
Wheat—For flour or for poul
try or hog feed. Plant 3 acres
per family or more If your AAA
allotment permits. Plant at the
vate of 6 pecks to the acre be
tween September 15 and October
5, using the Fulca.ster or For
ward varieties, and fertilizing
with 300 pounds per acre of a
4-10-4 mixture at planting fol
lowed by topdressing with 75
pounds of nitrate of soda about
Bbireh 20, next Spring.
Oats—This is a good supple
ment to corn. Plant one acre for
each horse, cow or 100 hens.
Plant between September 15 and
REGISTRATION FOR
CONSCRIPTION TO
BE ON OCT. 16th
(Continued from page one)
Will With.
dnb M luring
Rhmi: Ev«i|ioi
The North .WUke^ro ]^anl%
club hold ah interesting m^at
Friday hMn. r- -
 In thtT' business ^sc^slbn ' tha
president appointed 1* cdmnt^
tee composed of iR. O. Finley, O-1
J. Carter and P. W. BShelman to
nominate officers aud directors,
for next year. The committee
will report at a later meeting.
It was announced that’ the club
will meet Frldaj- evening, 6:30,
with the Elkin club at Roaring
River. At the meeting Friday E.
A. Adamson was a guest of his
eon, C. F. Adamson, and Henry
T. Blair was a guest of R. W.
Gwyn.
Program Chairman T. B. Fin
ley presented Prof. Robert Tay
lor, of the local high school, who
gave a resume of two trl-ps he
took with some other young men
of the community during the past
summer. One trip was to Canada
by way of the New England
states. Mr. Taylor gave a graphic
description of their visit to Que
bec, Montreal, Niagara Falls and
other places of Interest.
Gater In the summer he with
some other young men made a
seve,ral days visit to Mexico City
via Loredo and Monterey. On this
trip they found a very different
type of -people to those in Can
ada. In Canada the tourist is re
garded most highly while In
Mexico he Is not so regarded. Mr.
Taylor gave a fine description
of this trip.
ihfi McCtoe. CUp niaaitr of
bkMmpolqs. A ^|^e crowd eoifi-
8osed b^.iloOew r- retative#. apg
their friends wore 'present tpr
the ocmidon and almost |IU
the large ehiaroh.. to eapacity.''’ A
er the pnatomary opening the
P^^de^t, attest aiaklhg^ a
-Whilhg addrese, eglled upon g
nuoiiber of those present tor shork
talks and many .of them Inchid-
Ing Mr. Harcne Smith,- of, IjO-
nolr, Mr. Calvin Wal&h, of Gosh
en, and others responded .'with
TWV Intereeting rendniscehsee of
the McGee family. The chM fea
ture of the occasion was the very
fine addrees by Attorney Kyle
Hayes of North WUkesboro. Mr.
Hayes took as subject the
portion of scripture portraying
the life and choice of Ruth and
wove a very beautiful story In ap
plication to the present family
life. He extolled the McGee fam
ily as being representative of
, the treat patriots who fought
Her Plow Boys, appearing on the|^^^ purchase our Amerl-
stage of the Liberty on Monday liberties of which we are the
thf bni^ jfamlay^^ilWllhf
brni#rf^eit filled
At noon honv a table
placed gp th« laum fsd vge tllh
'with’good «ata hh^ a Mrtl^'
cake) c: ;0; Anderspn rMui
enjoj^
special plica jris
o’clock «. an. *nd lasting natfl l&^Bintndipa. T*a a#t»-
about three o'clock In thg sttOr:; noon u»* went In taking plctares
■' '»d dtedksilng oM tfines.
in
or
The anhoal l^Gee reunion I — ^,—
held stl^e BhCvor Cr^ Baptist thani^_ Bveryohe
church Bmday gUrting at'Oleven d^ner,^ * —«.i .
Fc»
write H. F. Himdyr’^ays,
«-3l
BOOB. , - i^r.v -7— -7—
Bev. A. i. IVkter, preri^ent et> If a
,8UG
... _ merchant .
^ir .tstdaty yehrs, movlag
ftW. New;; Cast^ township.,
Therp. w^ jthlrtyriwo present'
idfLF VfpBh 'Bmn
Hf^hlM for'Only |36.(l^, -
Mlrk.^wn f>imltnre Co.^
© M#-'
Vi, .'r.v,-.-- ,'fw
—
Known ttf thousantls as “Uncle
Dan." terliid vraeox,- radlb And
stage star., appearing with Polly
Jenkins and her Plow Boys Mon
day When tney open -a- oh«Kday
engagement In North Wllkesrooro
On the lAbbrty Stage.
From The, Hills In
Old New England
Contrary to popular belief, not
all so-called hlll-bllly acts come
from Kentucky or • the Ozark
mountains, for Polly Jenkins and-
the ads. get yon nor
moner: «r* u.
FOR RENT
w
THKUIE . KOOM unfoTBlslTOd
.-'apartment; private enlMnce.
private bath. Phone 116-R. It
FOR RENT: Part Of Uie Anto
Parts Coin-pany Building, for-
^merly occupied by Tn.l Motor
. Company. She or wrke Auto
Parts Co., North WUkesboro,
N. C. 9-23-2t
wanted
WANTED TO BUT Used
Box 26, North Wilkeeboro,
0. ' »-38-r
WANTED: To trade 1
Chevrolet truck in good condl4;j
tion for good pickup. See er^^
write M. V. Robinson, Roiita.t]
1, Pores Knob, N. C.
9-23-2
nKNAL! Ice boo^ iro
ratoA and electric refrlgevB.j
tors traded In on now FrlgB^ j
dalres; as low as |2. HenderaoB''
Elsctric company.
DON'T FORGET to See Us-t^]
your Heaters—oil, wood, coitl,.
automatics. We^re got
Mark-Down Furniture Oc.y»^
9-l2-*f.’
A
MISCELANEOUS ^
from the factories and the fields,
the cities and the towns, to en
roll their names on registration
day.
“On that eventful day my gen
eration will salute their genera
tion. May we all renew within
our hearts that conception of
liberty and that way of life which
we have all inherited. May we all
strengthen our resolve to hold
high the torch of freedom in this
darkening world so that our chil
dren and their children may not
be robbed of their rightful in
heritance.’’
Mr. Roosevelt did not designate
registration day as a holiday. He
urged, however, that all employ
ers. as well as federal, local and
state government agencies, give
their v.-orkers adequate time in
which to fulfill their obligation
of registering.
His proclamation observed in
connection with the draft legisla
tion that:
“The Congress has debated
without partisanship and has
now enacted a law establishing a
selective method of augmenting
Preaching Service
Rev. Leroy EPler will preach at
Moravian Falls Baptist church
Sunday, September 29, 7:45 p. m.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend.
ANNUAL DRIVE FOR
MEMBERSHIP BY
LEGION UNDER WAY
(Continued from page one)
October 1, at the rate of 2 bush- our armed forces. The method Is
per acre. Use the varl- j fair, it is sure, it is democratic—
oty and fertilise as for wheat. jit is the will of our people.’’ ^
hano-taiioreo
CLOTHES
Mzybe you thought that hand*
Ulorad, all woiatad suits wars
anly lor tba '’big-monay’’in8n.
But wait until you taka a look
at Anglo-Ciaft. It'a hand-tai-
loxad. all wortltd, snaitly
•lyUd, axeluaivs pat-
lams, quality fabrics
' and lit liks mada-to-
aMasura clothaa. Tou
aan’t maka a battar
kuy... avan if you
j^aid $10 mota.
.'■'‘J
objective of having every disabled
ex-service man and his depen
dents taken care of -by our gov
ernment.
3. Child Welfare—(By belong
ing you are helping to cajrry out
the great Child Welfare program
that the Legion Is sponsoring.
4. Americanism—You are ac
tively championing preservation
of our Republic, liberty, and hu
man rights by promoting Ameri
canism through patriotic educa
tion among the children and
our citizens, and thus combating
in the most effective manner the
spread of all un-American philos-
opnies of government, and sub
versive conspiracies.
5. Junior Education—You will
help teach sportsmanship and
higher ideals to the youth of
America through the Sons of The
.\merlcan Legion, Legion Junior
Baseball, Boy Scouts, Oratorical
lontests, and School Medal A-
-.vards program.
6. National Defense—You are
backing the emergency program
of The American Legion for the
immediate building up and con
tinued maintenance of the United
States’ national defenses on land,
in the air, on the sea, and In the
earts of your fellow countrymen,
to meet any challenge from any
enemy, or combination of ene
mies, from any quarter, either
,rom without or from within.
7. Legislation—Practically eve
ry piece of legislation beneficial
o ex-service men has found The
.American Legion right behind it.
The success of our entire legist
iative program depends upon ear
ly and complete re-enrollment.
8. Non-Partisanship—You will
become a member of the most
democratic organization in the
world. No rank in the. Legion,
no race: no creed. Honorable dis-
;harge from service during the
World War is the only require
ment.
9. Comradeship—-You join-u-p
with a real outfit of those who
served side -by side with you,
through thick and thin: whether
you were a millionaire or not, you
were their buddy. Friendships
made on the battlefled and In
the service endure. Frlendships-
made in The American Legion
likewise endure.
10. Organization—Individually,
you and I can do little: collec
tively, in the 11,6 5 7 posts, with
a million members, we can ac
complish anything that is worthy
only are from the hills -way up
In New England.
’Their novelty Is not confiped,
however, to merely having a dif
ferent homo’^than most “hlll-bil-
ly” Acts, for they are bringing,
many of their unusual home
made musical Instruments with
them. Including a full sized xylo
phone built on a wheel barrow.;
cow-bells and sleigh-bells, mount
ed on racks and tuned to the
chromatic scale, as well as sev
eral other queer looking contrap
tions on which they manage to
obtain very pleasing music. In ad
dition to the u-uusual Instruments
they also use the more conven
tional piano accordion, piano,
guitar and harmonica, and In
clude In their repertoire a full
range of entertainment from ul
tra classical -piano seldfetlons to
rural harmonica novelties.
This unusual vaudeville offer
ing will appear on the Liberty
stage for one mntlnee and three
night shows. On the screen Is
the Higgins Family new hilarious
comedy hit, “The Earl of Pud-
dlestone.’'
Poultry Flocks Need
AmpleGreen Grazing
Only the person who grows
poultry for his health’s sake or
as a hobby can afford to neglect
the production of green feed for
the flock, .says T. T. Brown, ex
tension poultryman of State Col
lege.
On the other hand, he went on,
it profit is the person’s motive,
then green feed has a definite
and important part to play In
feeding chicks and growing pul
lets and layers. Grazing crops
not only cut feed blllsi but pro
mote health.
The por.ltryman who will take
a look around his neighborhood
will find an amazing difference
in favor of pullet flocks raised on
clean land where an ample sup
ply of green feed was available
over those raised on bare, dry
lot without grazing crops.
The pullets confined to the
dry bare lots usually are pale-
faced, pale-legged, and appear
unthrifty. In sharp contrast to
this condition, pullets grown on
clean range on which no chick
ens have been for l-'^o years carry
a generous supply of rich yellow
pigment in their shank and a-
round their faces and have bright
red combs and wattles.
When the cost of develoiping
pullets for layers is figured, al
most invariaibly It has been found
that those grown,on clean range
and having ample succulent graz
ing crops have cost their owners
less money uip to laying
than pulleU produced on bare
lots without green feed.
Yet this lessened expense is
not the only important differ
ence, Brown said. Egg production
range-
present fortunate recipients while
the rest of the world, or at least
the old world. Is engaged in war.
;Re expressed the Idea that In
oirder to perpetuate these price
less liberties we must take great
pride In holding'’up character and
honesty as the great virtues that
hold family units together, which
is the secret of our being the
greatest nation on earth.
After the appointment of Com
mittees by the president, a recess
was taken and everyone partook
of a very bounteous dinner served
upon the grounds. After the
lunch hour the clan reassembled
at which time a report of com
mittees was received. Rev. A. J.
Poster was nominated and unan
imously re-elected as president,
and it was decided ter meet again
next year at the Beaver Creek
Baptist church the third Sunday
in September.
About the most interesting bit
of data presented relative to the
history of the McGee clan was set
forth In a letter to President Fos
ter from Mr. Jas. McGee, of
Boone, N. C., under dale ot Sept-
14, 1938. Mr. Mc6ee''le
of ’about seventy-two years of
age and seems to have gathered
quite a lot of Information. He
.says the three brothers. Raff,
George and Hensley McGee came
over on the Mayflower In 162.0
from the Ulster States in Ireland.
This is quite a distinction as It
is said there were only 105 that
came over on the Mayflower.
Miles Standlsh was the leader of
the colony and when starvation
seemed to face them he went out
and sought the aid of some
friendly irdians which help came
directly after a season of pray
er. Miles Standlsh late In life
seems to have fallen in love with
a maiden by the name ot Priscilla
and a courtship started which did
not ripen as fast as he though it
should, engaged the help of John
Alden. John was. true and faith
ful and praised Miles to the
maiden to the highest degree, but
the story goes that the maiden
fell for John Instead of for Miles
and they were married. From this
union came one daughter, Ann e
Lee, who married Henry Garden
McGee, who without question Is
an ancestor of all the McGees in |
this section of the South, for it ,
seems that Raff - McGee came |
south to Virginia and later to
North Carolina. Of more recent
date are the more familiar names
of Solomon, Brewery. George,
Bartlett and Holland McGee, the
lattbr of whom settled on Beaver
Creek on what is now the farm
of Vilas and W. C. Walsh, de
scendants of the McGees- Bartlett
was a rather brilliant character
who went West in early manhood
and became quite a writer of
Verse, some of his productions i
having been handed down to ad
miring posterity. Space will not
permit us to name all the rela-
lives present on this enjoyable j
occasion, but the' names of Pos
HOUR - ROOM apart-
•r5 r
HKATKD
Yment forj rent, unfurnished.
Available* b y Oetotbr 1st.
Phone 488-J. 9-19-21
SDC-ROOM HOUSE, 904 'Trogdon
’’xtreet, large lot, good com
munity. Mrs. R. E. Faw, Hick
ory, N. C. 9-16-tf
LOflT: At fahtgronnde Og _
day night, ladles black
book containing two dolil^rin
money and wrist watch.' See pi
B. Grayson for reward.
st.4B>
FOR SALE
MCE
3-PIETE VobaJr Living
Room Suite at $30.00; slightly
used but still O. K.—Mark-
Down Ftirnlture Co. 9-19-tf
RAWLtKlGH KOUTE ESI
L16HED Just becoming avail*
able In parts Wilkes Conbty#
Wllkeeboro, North Wllkesboro,-
Exceptlonal opportunity ^ o r
right man. Write Rawlelgh’s,
Dept. N1CH64-105H. Rich
mond, Va. or see L. G. Hirrold,
North WUkesboro, N. C. Route
1. 9:5-12-19-26-pd-(T>
0.\E USED Leatherette Living
Room Suite—settee, two rock
ers and one chair, for $10.00.
—Mark-Down Furniture Co.
9-19-tf.
FOR S.ALE: Well equipped Beau
ty parlor In progressive town.
Priced right for quick sale.—
Address “Beauty Parlor,’’ care
Journal-Patriot. 9-26-3t-pd
records show that green
fed birds far sunpass the pullets
raised without benefit of Walsh, Fergusou
Naturally, Brown explained, ,
when the average number of eggs
per bird goes up, the feed cost
.per dozen eggs comes down.
JUST REXIETVED: Beuntlful line
Studio Beds. Special at $29.59.
for few days only.—Mark-
Down Furniture Co. 9-19-tf
IMMEDlAXli OPTING, t wo
industrious men over 30 for
established territories. Average
Fuller Dealer Is making over
$30.00 per week. For personal
interview, write Fuller Brush
Co., Southeastern Building,
Greensboro, N. C.” 10-10-7,t
S P EC1A L
SUGAR
4'/2C
P-NUTBUHER 21bjar 25]
JELL-0 3 pkgs. 17c
FLOUit
QUEEN OF
THE WEST
24'^“ 70d
SALE ON COFFEE
RICH FLAVOR COFFEE 2 lbs. 25c
MASTER BLEND COFFEE lb. 15c
ROYAL GUEST COFFEE, lb. 17c
(Fresh Ground Before Your Eyes)
AGENCIES TO PLAN
WORK FOR YEAR IN
SERIES OF MEETINGS
(Continued from page one)
Marlow’s Men’s Shop
«N«w pM Conect Men’i W4
Gamblll’s store at Dockery.
Friday, October 4, 7:00 p. m.,
Traphlll school.
All farmers and their families
and all other persons interested
In agricultural and rural life ac
tivities should find the mestiagi
5 and profHabls,=n;j^^
Gilreath-Bankenship
The marriage of Miss Fay Gll-(
reath and Mr. Beech Blanken
ship, both of this city, which took
place Tuesday night, will he
read with much Interest by
friends In this section- The wedr
ding took gilaee Hi the home of
Rev.. George W. Sebastian, Kens
ington Drive, who officiated.’ ,
Mrs. Blankenship is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Qll-
reath, of this city, and Mr. Blan
kenship Is the proprietor of
Beech’s Piece, well known
tanrant on Tenth Street. "
Mr. and Mrs. Blankenship left
Immediately following the cere
mony on a several days’ wedding
""'Mi.
nt said.
gf* gManOon ■ wmI
Ssr .
others
McGee
McGhinnls, Triplett s
are connected with I
Clan.
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. FOSTER,
MISS NORA McGBB,
T. W. FERGUSON,
Publicity Committee.
MJC*Jones Celebrates
His 75th BirtMay
On Sunday, Sept. 8th, M. C,
Jones was honored at his home
on his seventy-first birthday;. On
ly members of the family were
present for the occasion. Mr.
Jones has four children and,
nineteen grandchildren, all , of
whom were preeert with the ex-';
ceptlon ot one grandchild. The
children are Jesse Jones, Ib^ids;;
Roland Jones, Ronda; Sirs. C. -C.j
Adderson, Cycle, -Mrs. Howard^
Swaim, Cooleemeo. -The oIiildr«h»
\UNT JEMINA
PAN CME FLOUR
;s- 25c
Log Cabin Syrup, bottle ..
.... 19c
Chili Sauce, bottle
.... 14c
Ketchup, 12 oz bottle
10c
In Our Market m
RIBSTEW pomA
10c
DEXTER BACON pound
20c
BOLOCNA pound
12V2C
PICMCBAMS p»»i
Idc
RIB SIDE MEAT
G H 81
920 B STREET NORTH WIl
N.€]
4\