Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 7, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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JOI Po%|^ «fTH«i ’ W*«|Uii|toi If rfUiKIWt^ dj^Uiot’; 'pr«^ Mllillift Aibd. .i«ti of m- bs« In- jBflBsin- a b^llpna bnd attltade g(»i»ra- irlth, and has been ]^Un .and lot 'ffploihiutd eoUabasuB,' too -4hat tt would add apMd to Pan-American program to rtrangthen the defenaea of the 'Wmtvn Hemisphere. ■ Meet observers took it as a AragtHie conclusion that Cordell co-author and spokesman V-lbo admlnUtratloa’a interna- fOrelgn fkolier. trould re- as secretary of state in the administration^ , OommoB Front the foreign poUeies advo- ; l>y Wendell WlflUe. the Re- —Mkan candidate closely paral- Mhi 'the basic foreign policies of As Roosevelt administration, the opeetation also was that—with As erection past history—the na- Amal ranks would close up a- Afn. with Democrats and Repub- hetwfsit the United he inJalpoweTs. SdopM ‘hr the A ^ent In syntpathl aasistingf Great reseated in both Homo. Two Qnealtoos' Two immediate queetlons of dl' rect interest to the United States remained unsettled as the votes were counted. They Involved the American protests against Italian bom>b1ng of American-owned oil property in Saudi Arabia, and a bombing in the Sudan in which an American missionary was kill ed. With the spread of the war In to the Elastern Mediterranean the United States must take further measures to insure the protection of Americans in Greece, the Bal kans, and other countries in that area, and arrange for their repatriation if possible. Applica tion of neutrality act provisions to embattled Greece likewise la pending. Roosevelt Wins Rates: Ic A Word (Each Insertfcm) (MINnfUM eSASGE tSe) FOR RENT ADR RENT: 0-room hou.se in Wilkesboro: close to school. MwTy decorated; 2 baths; Hot water; large garden space. See Henry Lendennan, Wilkesboro. H, C. ll-14-4tlpd ADR RENT: Two roi*n apart ment with bath. Steam heat and water furnished. K. T. ■cNlel, Phone j2. 11-4-tf ADR RENT: first floor, ISl. R-reom apartment, unfurnished. Call 11-4-tf AMR RENT: 3-rooto furnished ipartment, with kcivinator and tfectric stove. Call 575. 11-7-tf AMI RENT: Nice eight-room Arelling ten miles out from Hdrth Wilkesboro on 421. See . ar- write T. 0. Minton, Cham pion, N. C. 10-17-tf AX-ROOM HOUSE, ^KWtVprogdon street, large lot, i j$;oOd com- mnnity. Mrs. R. E. Faw, Hick ory, N, C. t" ' ^ 9,-16-tt FOR SALE ADR S-'ld*!: Roll top desk; filing space, shelves, plenty nf draw ers, A-1 condition. Oak finish. A real bargain. Wilkes Fiirni- ♦.oje Exchange, Tenth Street. 11-7-lf A1ANO BARG.AfN: Small .studio piano, used only six months, gan't tell from hraiid new, will sell to responsible party who will assume balance of $2.00 weekly. Write J. I.. Garwood, Wilkesboro. N. C. 11-1 l-2t By Landslide (Continued From Page 1) his supporters, had given up. He sent the President a telegram yesterday morning expressing his congratulations, gratification that so many had voted, and wishing him “all personal health and hap piness.” McNary. who unlike Willkie, conceded the election before re tiring, sent the President this tel egram: “Heartiest congratula t i o n s. Wishing you all grace and admin istration all prosperity.” Alf M. Landon said Americans had taken an “intelligent inter est” in the national election and that now they mu.sl “grin and go back to work.” “The safety of the republic re quires our full co-operation on our defense program and at the same time a continued active po litical opposition,” tbs 1936 Re publican presidential nominee said in a prepared address. Hoover Urges Unity Former President Herbert Hoover said in an election com ment "the transcendent duty now is the full co-operation of every body” toward national prepared ness and keeping out of foreign wars. In a statement commenting on the re-election o f President Roosevelt. H. W. Prentis Jr., president of the National Associ ation of Manufacturers, said the nation’s manufacturers are whol ly in accord with the “expressed objective” of the federal admin istration. •]id -Wt the two BArilM ei 4 » «la»do;c1lii n ot the It neet fovernore eleetlotf.; The Oemoente picked tt;' Id pleoea to the RepahllMWW* 13, eeeh scored four upeeu, *so tho; total ot goveraors* tqr parties was Juet the sane u it wae before the first ballot wae c*st. - Of t£e four undecided etatee the R^ahUcans-were leading In Montana and Washii^ftoti. while the Demoerats were slightly a- head in Kansas and Indiana. Poop Unaeated In their four upsets, the' Deihr ocrafs unseated four Republican governors — Michigan’s Lmren Dickinson. 81-year-old foe of “high life”: William H. Vander bilt. of Rhode Island; Raymond E. Waldwin, of Connecticut, and C. A. Bottolfsen. of Idaho. In Illinois, Nebraska. Delaware and Missouri, the Republicans picked up their four new gov ernors. In Kansas, Gov. Payne H. Rat- ner. Republican, clung to a di minishing lead all day. but to night surrendered It to his Demo cratic opponent. William Burke. A little more than 1,000 votes separated them. Minnesota’s Harold B. Stassen, keynote speaker at the Republi can national convention, defeated HJalmar Petersen, Farmer-Labor- Ite. and Ed Murphy, Democrat. And In Massachusetts, where President Roosevelt piled .up a, S-®t‘vr ■y Ral^h.-r-Goremor Ro«r t 4u9r ^roelaim^' Thursday, Ifo. ▼embew 38, as Thanks^hg' Day in North Carolina, setting the a. Week later than the time det^gniUed by Preeldent Rooee- veit Pointing out that George Washington called for the new nation in 1788 to assem.ble on the last' Thnrsdl^' Ip' November for d day of thanksgiving, the Gover nor reviewed the traditioq of the observance, and said; In this hour of International crisis, and amid the wreckage and devastation wrought by war in 80 many parts of the world, the people of, peaceful America should welcome the opportunity to observe Thanksgiving Day this year wholeheartedly and with a finer sense of appreciation of the gracious gifts of a divine providence to our favored land. America has been blessed be yond her deserts. Abundant crops, an overflowing harvest, a i Pibiieiir Ittgdfaition'iai Hi • Or^l liitiwjr ERfii The Oalerd.' .Qmhanage At Ox ford, Noiii'CkroMsa, Ub * rec ord sixty-seven 'years of ser vice to the children of North Car olina. Over 8.006 have been cared for and trained and the Home'is filled to eapacity iiU the time and has a waiting list Its graduates and former pupils are in ail walks of life and there is no* rec ord (rf a former pupil having been convicted and sentenced for committing a major crime. It is the oldest orphanage in the State and the only fraternal or der orphanage in the United States that receives children oth er than thckse of the membership of the supporting order. At the present time 50 per cent of the population of the Orphan age is of Masonic parentage. The Home possesses valuable build ings, grounds and equipment and has had no operating deficit for several years. The annual budget of the Or- - -- .. WiiWngton; depgrtnwot ■wurd»l->''tlA;'” AWd Motor eqwpgoT todyvt 83S,gM 0rder tor store 000 wgc^lMiw engines., The.'.l^d eonwator, isMn 'jg the BMjOr nBtomo^le> awiuwilc- tnrers'td«ewtng intd mass jigodHe- ibn for defMise contracted to urii ont Pratt and Whitney air cooled radial mglnee of from 1,- 600 to 1,700 horsepower. The engines were described as the latest version of a type al ready in wide use on both army and navy planes. Records indi cated the order was the largest single contract tor (airplane en gines since the rearmament pro gram was launched. ■We Iks the MaV'i r^dMlAifr-fawns ha^^l In 'if dm does d«i^ In No Tl^s 4dUk iingram STgry laiip liay harvs|^fc Id Cores of wheat, on i family, or the us«s| ' a whichever. is larger. B. T.' 1 AAA executive officer ot College, says tt is very Is ant for all producers wbo equipment for hanreetlng . or other small grain, or who. arrange for equipment, to pb these crops this fall. He do recommend that those pr who have not grown wheat merclally to go into the cial production of the crop,”] points ont, instead, that fits in well with crop rot and it has always been sate vast store of the good things of Jphanage calls for an expenditure Anticipating the order, the Ford company already Mating 7^“ ^ rT, * ‘’ r t ^ crops on the farm that are m ^olt. Though the war department disclosed no details, airmen be lieved the first of the new motors would be produced by next sum mer. life, better wages and more peo ple employed, larger provision substantial lead. Republican Gov. j public health and great- Leverstt Saltonstall nosed out his | hospital facilities available, Democratic Dever. opponent, Paul A. Orders For Forest Trees Should Be Placed Early Ralpigh, Nov. 6.—North Caro- ;iiia’s election macliinery will swing into high gear tomorrow to clean np the count ot yester day’s election which, on the basis of incomplete unofficial returns, indicated today landslide victor ies for all Democratic nominees. With only 166 scattered pre cincts of the slate’s 1.916 still missing, President Roosevelt was ADKS-ADE; 1 leading Wendell L. Willkie. the to precincts, Broughton. Democratic gn- jieaaing wenaeii l.. vviiiKie. i es .pointer female, bird dog. See nominee. 575,072 T. R. Hayes, G. P. Store. It-pd ^j., 1,482 precinc ADR S.ALE: About 20 aere.s nice J M Mying land within 1 1-4 miles/I'ernatorial nominee, had 481,592 of Millers Creek high school, [to 138.103 :or his Republican op- About 13 acres ready to culti- poiient, Robert H. McNeill, vate next year. Real nice build ing place. See D. W, Miller, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 10-17-tf wanted ■ANTED; Reliable colored boy 1o work In beauty school. Ap- ♦ly at City Barber Shop. •; 11-7-tf. WILL PAY O.A.S1H for a small second hand sate. Must be ’.priced right. Phone 75. ll-ll-2t 6ANTED; White and yellow pine lumber. Dry preferred. See Ds before you sell. Oakboro Lumber Company, located 1-2 ’ mile off Lenoir-Blowing Rock highway on Collettawille road. 11-18-61 f FECIAL! Ice boxe.s, ice refrige rators and _elect»!c refrlgena- tors traded in on new Frlgi- daires; as low as $2. Henderson Blectric company. 6-13-tf MISCELANEOUS HNYONE wi.shing the domet.tic •ervice of a white woman and grown daughter of 18, write Mrs. Arthur Arnett. Banner ■k, N. C. Will serve separate^ ly or together. It-pd ! If ezeees acid caosea yon gatna of Stomach Ulcers, Indi- fpatfon, Heartbarn. Belching, Masting, Nausea, Gas Pains, free Sample, Udga, at Hor- Drag Store. Washington, Nov. 6.—Late re turns swelled the already sate majority of Democrats in the house of representatives tonight, but Repiililicans scored a coun ter-stroke with a net gain of four seats in the senate. With all but a handful of con tests decided. control of both houses rested where it has been since 1930 in the house and since '932 in the senate—with the Democrats. Riding the .=trong tide of votes that sent President Roosevelt to the White House for a third term, the Democrats recouped some of their 1938 house losses and had elected 264 mem.ters on the basis of incomplete returns— six more seats than they hold in the present Congress and 4 6 more than a majority. Take Four In Seaiatc In the senate, where a contin uance of Democratic control had been generally conceded in ad vance, Republicans too.k over four seats formerly held by Dem ocrals and picked up another when Henrik Shipstead. a Farm er-Labor member, won re-election in Minnesota as a Republican. The Democrats reduced this gain, however, when James M. Tunnell, Sr., defeated Senator John G. Townsend, Jr., the Dela ware Incumbent. Washington, Nov. 6.—^Victory for Forrest C. Doutaell, Republi can gubernatorial candidate in I Missouri, cancelled a previous lt-5-10t-pd-(T> guin of the Democrats toniuat Last year 244 farmers were disappointed when they were un able to obtain 544,000 forest tree seedlings ordered through their county agents. The State Forest Nurseries, where the seedlings are grown, were unable to supply more than a million trees re quested by farmers and others. With this in view, R. W. Grae- ber, Extension forester at N. C. State Colle.ge, urges that farmers place their forest tree orders for the 1940-41 planting season at an early date. Already applica tions for more than 1,400,000 trees have been received by the State Department of Conservation and Development which operates the two State nurseries at Clay ton near Raleigh and In Hender son county. The nurseries will have 5,400,000 trees avaUable this year. County farm agents of the Ex tension Service have order blanks for the trees and they will be in a ’irositlon to advise with farmers as to the correct species for cli matic and soil conditions. The following species are avail able this year: Loblolly, longleaf, shortleaf, slash, and white pine; black locust, cypress, white ash, yellow poplar, red cedar, and black walnut. No order will he filled for less than 500 of any one species, except black walnut for which the minimum order will be 100 trees. Stock may be used only for forest planting, erosion control and windbreaks. It cannot be used for ornamental planting, and may not he resold. T'he prices: for black walnut seetlling.s, $10 per thousand de- liveied and $8.50 per thousand F.O.R.; for white pines, $3 de livered and $2.75 F.O.B.; tor white pine transplants, $4 deliv ered and $3.50 F.O.B.; and for all otlier species, $2 per thous and delivered and $1.80 per thousand F.O.B. the nursery. What Girl Scouting Means To Me Girl Scouting is one of the most worthwhile things in life for a young girl; is she carries it on in the right way, and is deter mined to be a true Scout. In Scouting we learn much a- bout nature, community life, and cooking out and living in the ,/pen. One of the things we do most is to go on a hike and cook our supper. We study about homemaking, international friendship, arts and crafts, community life, sports and ames, nature, health and safely, literature and dramatics, ,music and folk dancing, are the ten program fields. In three or more activities. Then there are many Then there are many merit ^ College. In ladges which are worth while. . ».„a,tions caused by the Some are: foot traveler, explorer, outdoor cook, camperaft, pioneer, fluder. animal finder, and rock f,nder. One of the most important and be LUCILLE CABBY. of $170,000.00. This provides shelter, clothing, food, recreation, heat, light, books, school sup- i piles, health program, Maff of TOBACXXi "Immortal Kisses Were Goal.” Like the hero of de passant’s weird story, that scientist tried to lure from - dead his beloved, stole her from the tomb and preser the appeal of old age and the cry of the orphan heard, the under privileged ministered upto and captive released, the humanitieB of a generous people expressed In trained workers, vocational train ing in several departments, laun dry, repairs and upkeep to build ings, grounds and equipment, and experienced case work for a fam- individual .benefactions and or- ily of more than 330 children. The trend In 1939 was a bit more toward cigars, smoking and jin wax. Read the strange chewing tobacco, but even so U. ods by which he hoped to S. Census Bureau figures show her, as told in The An that American manufacturers j Weekly Magazine with next turned out 180.675,095,000 clg- day’s Washington Times-He arettee. ^now on gale. (e^i ganlzed charities, the blessing.s of liberty and freedom vouchsafed to us, and the well->being and good order of society preserved, while justice runs as a mighty river and peace settles down over the land like the beauty and calmness of an autumn sunset. “North Carolina shares abun dantly In all of these blessings.” Improvement Made In Farm Program An important improvement In the Agricultural Conservation Program, effective In 1941, has been announced by G. T. Scott, Johnston county farmer and chairman of the State AAA Com mittee. It provides for more em phasis on the conservation phases of the program, makes the AAA program more adaptable to all farms In the State, encourages the jjroduction, of food and. feed crops, and should greatly reduce the cost of compliance. “General soil-depleting allot ments will be discontinued with the 1941 program a;id payments will be based upon the amount of soll-bnilding accomplished,” Scott stated. “The farmer who earns ail soil-building units will earn his maximum payments for planting within .special allot ments, such as tobacco, cotton, peanuts, and commercial wheat, potatoes, and vegetables in desig nated counties.’’ As an example of how tl\e new plan works. Scott said; “Suppose Farmer Jones had set up for his farm a total farm payment of $100, made up of $50 for plant ing within special crop allotments and $50 to be earned .or carry ing out practices, such as seeding legumes and grasses, winter cov er crops and green manure crops, terracing, contour strip-cropping, forestry practices, home garden ing, application of liming mater ials. and the like. "If Farmer Jones only carries out enough soil-building iprac- tices to earn $40 of his soil building allowance, then he would only get $40 of his special allotment payments, giving Farm er Jones a final total payment of $80 instead of $100. That’s be cause he earned only 80 per cent of his soll-huilding goal. Of course, if he carried out enough practices to earn his entire $50 ia soll-bulldlng allowance, he would receive his full $50 for ^ planting within special crop al lotments.” I- S’uperlntendent C. K. Proctor ^ announces that the sum of $10,-t 000.00 is needed this year for j operating expenses In order to i balance the budget. The Oxford Orphanage is more than a philanthropy—it is an in- j vestment in the lives, of North | Carolina boys and girls who | would not otherwise have a i chance. It pays to the State and its citizenship the high dividends in character and trained young people. It Is an opportunity to day for North Carolina citizens to express in a subhtantial way their desire to help others. The orphanages of the State use the Thanksgiving season as an occasion to appeal to the cltl- ed assistance. The Superlnten- zens of the State for much need- dent of the Oxford Orphanage announces that the Home is open for visitors each day and hun dreds ot North Carolina citizens' visit this historic spot every year. BEAUTIFUL tVSRSBMP REPEATING PEMCILS- 6UAHAMneo forevsh! CSek on EV£*SHA*P’S Magic Botlon—7h«»’i« MW, *arp point H»* Intlvnt you nod «. twk« o ynar, Ihal’i oB. Th«/rs r--—■ gift*—for yoorwH or i So a»«n— to»50®“ Carter-Hubbard Pubfisbing Co. Telephone 70 North Wilkesboro, N. C WILKES MOTOR CO. Announces Its Removal To New Building Just Above Former Location On Highway No. 421 SELLING PONTIAC 3 Motor Cars Answered By State College Question: How much wheat per acre may I expect under These oormai conditions? , T„ Answer: When properly grown, are the ten program neiQs^ In each field we have a cho.ee h„ahels ner acre, says at least 20 bushels per acre, says E. C. Blair, Extension agrono-' view of conditions caused by the Euro.pean War, he advises that We are now in our new building, just north off former location, and invite the public to pay us a visit and inspect the new 1941 model Pontiacs. You’ll like the many Pon tiac refinements, and you’ll also like the most liberal allowance we’ll make you in trade for your present car. By all means gee PONTIAC before you trade. And if you just want to swap your present car for a better USED CAR, it will pay you to get in touch with us, for we have several from which to choose. TEN USED CARS Chevrolets and Fords ALL MODELS Special Prices Easy G. M. A. C. Plan outdoor cook. ’ three acres of wheat be planted j nature, gardener, ^ ‘ for every farm family this fall.’l water finder, tree finder, insect uiML'ltHlj COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE ON 7® Vr fuder bird finder, star fmder, - ANOTHER GREAT DETEC- ouUtanding things among Scouts tivE STORY BY A MASTER everywhere is patriotism. All Girl SLEUTH. Astonishing revelatlona Scouts are taught to be patriotic; about a vendetta that was respon- to serve their country the very gji,|e for the strange death ~ .« ^ ^ ^ A 4 MM WMB A lO Berv« tucii wwuva/ V..V Bime lur — best they can, and stand for the four men who wer; mysteriously •*>% is nvfvn jl V fill & murdered after each received Kiiei Luiufeo. iuuiutJiQU — Girl Scouting prepares girls to weird warning. Read this thrill- good, wise, strong and under- ing story In the November 17th I* . fc '.Ug OWtJ lU I-44C Standing women. It would be iggae oJ Thar :*iw»ri«*n -.WiaeWy,., worth every glrl’a time to be a the bj* migail^ dtotrtbuted wiUi, Scout. T*.: the Baltimore Simday American,;*. On AlL^ypiMQda. -'rSjjL . ,v: it
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1940, edition 1
8
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