Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 12, 1940, edition 1 / Page 10
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I I*' ^ ^r^m>rc ''vr .-;:;^:*;-*'-^-®%#Wff ■?y,. news I& iBrief Rvr. S. I. Watts filled his regu- ||itf appoiatments at Mt. Herman White Plains Saturday and I ftanday. ■Mr. I^ank Livingston, of Wil- [hnaboro and Miss Mosell Gilbert I wad Corporal Vaughn Pierce, of Vort Jackson, S. C„ and Miss Olara Bell Gilbert were visitors to Boone Sunday, the 1st day of ' ** December. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Walson, of Lenoir, visited Mr. Watson's aunt, Mrs. S. I. Watts, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Linsday Pear son, all of Basset. Ya., were visi tors to this community Saturday. Mr. Tom Gibbs is confined to his bed with a cut leg. Doctor says he will be in bed for 10 days or more. His many friends rJltitl will be torr/ to hear of the trag edy. Mias Anna Mae Walsh visited Hisses Pansy and Krby rergtwon, of Goshen, Sunday. Mr. Spencer Wialker, of Wil- kesboi'o, visited Ws parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Walker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, of North Wilkesboro, visited Mrs. Frasier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barlow over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Linsday Russell and family visited friends at Tay lorsville and Hlddenlte, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linsday Rogers visited relatives and tr.ends at Taylorsville and attended Sunday school at Three Forks church, Sunday. Mr. A. K. Rogers, of High Point, is spending a few days with his son, Mr. ana Mrs. Lins day Rogers. There seems to be a good many apples in the community. Mr. Crawford, of North Wilkesboro. \^ONl£N reports about ten thousand bush- LOOK TOO OLD ®’'' sathered from the orchard Women needing the Vitamin B known as the Pearson Mountain Complex and Iron of Vinol to stim-, orchard. ulate appetite will see what a dif-! Sunday was a beautiful day ference a few lovely pounds make p,g attended church G«“pS”,SS'>i ing Vinol,—Wilkes Drug Store. the county, we are glad to note. BLACKBURN’S ... The Christmas Store | If you want to give something that wiH please men, give them something they would buy for themselves ... FURNISHINGS ... because they are worn and appreciated every day of the year. We have just the furnishings yor.’ll delight in choosing from, and urge you to pay us an early vis it of inspection. Etchison Hats $2.95 to $4.95 Shirts $1.00 to $2.00 Sox 25c to 50c Scarfs $1.00 to $2.00 Belts 50c to $1.00 • Hankies 25c to 50c • Suspenders 50c to $1.00 Garters... 25c Bath Robes $3.95 to $7.95 • Wilson Shirts- Shorts... 50c Our lines are complete as to sizes, colors and materials, and offer a wide range of se lection, featured in the very latest styles. Prices, too, are pleasing, adding to the de sirability of shopping here for gifts that please but which are not too expensive. BLACKBURN’S NEXT TO ALLEN THEATRE M. CviS ^ I THtfBaOAY; Wl4 irtir3it«raln» vhBthar the piy- /iILf ATA~lliiAia9 conAMtee wlW'^th«^ lAitnct|oiia and sped'flow^QiM. The epaaty committee mat eteet to have the county agent, aaeUtant .^eot, or a vocational teacher to Rt aa the committee’s representative. Floyd also called attention to the terracing specifications under the 1941 program. In all cases where the terraces are not Con structed by a county tetraciifr unit, the producer will be re quired to' preaent evi^tence that the terraces have bi'n built ac- FoiWlW»t6 ' - — Foriat':^treo sRdllags again will, be 4>tiibnted free In Wes- tenf North Carolina during the 1940-41 planting season through the TVA-Bztension Service dem onstration' farm program, R. W, Qraelmr, Extension foreet sr of N. C. State College, announces. Thr TVA bas allotted 2,300,000 trees to North Carolina for this pur pose. The trees may be obtained I.UO Lspascsvcio MMTV MW M Mw«wv t«w/ 100 VUSvB XUnj UULOiUVU chrding ty standard requirements through county agents by farm- and have befen laid out by either | who agree to plant them as a representative of the Extension erosion control projects under the Service, a representative of the' supervision of the Extension - Soil Conservation Service, or vocational teacher. Planned Storage Saves Time, Money gents. ApiHicatlons for the seed lings are being taken now. The Tennessee Valley Author ity makes the trees available in the following counties within the ’TVA watershed: Avery, Bun combe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham of time Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, A sound Investment — na.rwuuu, ncnucioui., —, and money, says Pauline Gordon, Macon, Madison, Mitchell. Tran- —1— V sylvanla, Swain, Watauga, and Mrs. Bsgsie Pwtsr, Or^ Porter, Mrs. Hessis Boosisr, ' Hn. StsUa Porter Bomstt, John Porter, Jr., Charlie Porter, Lillis Porter, s Minor. , ..... , The defaidants above named; and, especially, tite defendant BESSIE PORTER, will take notice that an action has been commenc ed before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wilkes County for the purpose of dividing and partition- 'ng of a tract of land in Rock Creek Tovmshg), Wilkes County between the petitioners and re spondents; and, upon affidavit fU- d, an order has been signed di- •ecting the defendant Bessie Por- ’^er to appear and answer or demur to the petition filed within ten (10) lays from the completion of this service, or the relief sought will be granted. This the 9th day of December, A. D., 1940. C. C. HAYES, 2-2 4t-t Clerk Superior Court extension home management specialist of State College, Is a well-planned storage space for canned foods. Many nationally famous golfers will compete In the seventeenth an- i nnal Miami $10,000 Golf Open Tournament In Florida December 12-15. I Chief contenders, shown above, are (L. to R.): Vic Ghezzi, Ralph Gul* dahl, Jimmy Hines, Dick Metz, Harold McSpaden, Paul Runyan, Horton Smith and Sammy Snead, the defending champion. Lower left: the spa cious Miami Springs Country club, scene of the tournament. This Month On The Farm The month of December usual ly means "hog-killin’ ’’ time in North Carolina, but there are things other than cold weather that are important in curing meat. Earl H. Hostetler, professor of animal husbandry at N. C. State College, says pork of excellent quality can be cured on the farm if proper precautions are taken in slaughtering the hogs and in curing, smoking, and storing the meat. In past years, a folder publish ed by the Extension Service on killing and curing meat has prov ed extremely -popular with farm people. This publication has been revised this fall to include the latest recommendations and will soon be off the press. Farm fam- lies desiring a copy should write to the Agricultural Editor at State College, Raleigh, and ask for Extension Folder No. 34. Enos Blair, extension agrono mist, says there are plenty of iobs for the good farmer to get out of the way before Christmas. In the Piedmont, he advises plowing all clover and lespedeza lands that are to be planted to corn, cotton, or any other crop next spring. By plowing in the late fall or early winter, the soil will be subjected to freezing and thawing, a process that not only kills out many troublesome in sects but also pulverizes the soil in a manner unrivaled by any )ther means. On red clay farms, •'all plowing is often the differ ence between success and failure in next year’s crop. For growers in the Coastal 'Main. Mr. Blair gives this time ly advice: Disc under all corn. Iiean, and cotton stalks before he end of the year. By incorpo rating these stalks into the fir.st hree or four inches of soil. th"y will decay con.siderably before rrop-planting time, and the re- ults will 1)0 much better than when the stalks are turned under ■arly in the spring. December, says Roy S. Dear- tyne, head of the State College ’Poultry Department, is a critical month tor North Carolina notil- rvmen. Winter is here, necessi- *ating many days of confinement 'or the laying birds which should >e in heavy production by this ime. Careful management must 'o practiced, for anv neglect of he birds under such conditions s immediately reflected in their '■erformance. Here are some of the manage ment practices to watch: check ventilation of the house careful- v: he sure that drop curtains ■re in good condition if an open 'ront house is used; don’t neglect iropning boards, even though this Is not fly-breeding season; •^lean nesting material is neces- ary: careful feeding must be macticed: and don’t let disease -et a foothold in the flock. H. R. Niswonger. horticultur- • st of the Extension Service, re- nlnds farmers that December Is a good time to cut out dead 'imhs of trees in yards and orch ards. Cut clase to the trunk and apply a heavy coating of paint to ‘he cut surface. He also warns that sweet po- atoes in many banka in their present state will rot unless pro tected from low temperatures and water. Take the necessary precau tions to ward off this damage. AAA Committees Must OK Practices An Important announcement to farmers by E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of N. C. State College, points out that “several I of the soil building practices un der the 1941 Agricultural Con servation Program require prior approval by the county AAA com mittee before credit will he giv en.” “These include a number of practices which farmers will be carrying out mostly during the next few months.’’ Floyd stated. “Among these are: Contour strip- cropping, forest stand Improve ment, apple tree removal, and fruit or nut tree planting on con tour.” Before credit can be given tor such practices, the AAA leader said, the prior approval of the county AAA committee must be obtained In writing, with one copy going to- the producer and one copy filed in the compliance envelop-e for the farm. The writ ten approval will include instruc tions for carrying out the prac tice in accordance with the Trip- le-A regulations. AAA supervisors or represen tatives of the county committee Yancey. Graeber announced that the following species have been a I In a newly-published folder iote,j; shortleaf pine, 1,326,000: now avallaible from the college, . black locust, 600,000; white pine, is it pointed out that every farm 350,000: and yellow poplar, 25,- home can have adequate .storage j 000. In making the announce-* space for food with but little nient, the Extension forester work and expense. I said: “1 would like to see as “Not only is It possible to re-1 much use made of the shortleaf dues the cost of meals by using . pjjjg possible. It is a sure-crop home-grown and home-conserved | gpj be u.sed practically foods, but the satisfaction of , ^broughout the range of the TVA watershed area.” The State College leadef said that orders should be placed early to Insure an adequate sup ply. The Tennessee Valley Au thority has made allotments tc al] states within the watershed but plans to revise the allotments shortly after the first of the new year. States which have filed ear ly applicatioas to exceed their allotments will receive trees not requested by other States. ‘•In this way,” Graeber ex plained, “North Carolina might get more trees hut we certainly do not want to lose any of our having a good supply and variety on hand at all times means much to ’he home-maker,’’ Miss Gor don said. “She know.s the health and happiness of her family de pends on well-balanced meals.” Actually, there are four good reasons for having plenty of storage space. First, It provides an adequate place for conserved .products, sufficient in quantity to meet budget requirements. Second, it allows products to he arranged for convenience accord ing to their food value. Third, well-planned storage improves? the quality and variety want 10 lose any u) of canned meats and of jellies, allotment by falling to file ap preserves, and pickles. Fourth. It - -- WE WANT USED RADIOS TO REPAIR Any make or condition quickly put in operation again, at low est cost, by an expert repair man who knows how! TELEPHONE 75 Henderson Electric Co. Two Doors West of Reins- Sturdivant Improves the quality and care of dried, brined, and stored pro ducts. The folder explains pr- oer lo cation of storage space, the actual construction, putting the food a- way, and the space arrangement. Three Illustrations, with dimen sions. show plainly how the cab- inet-' and shelves may be built to conserve a maximum of space. Specialists of the Home Dem onstration Department at State College, in cooperation with the plications early.’’ The first Christmas Seal Sale in this country was held in 1907. In the 34 years since, the death rate from tuberculosis has been cut by three-fourths. Agricultural Engineering Depart ment, prepared the new folder. Copies may be obtained without charge by writing to the Agricul tural Editor at State College and asking for Extension Folder No. 47, “Storage for Canned Foods.” OmCE JOBS Secured by our Complete Business Course. Largest and best equipt school. Highly efficient teachers, itapid student progress Low tuition rates. Girls work for part expenses. Write for information. Jones Business College 126'/i W. Commerce St. HIGH POINT. N. C, Accredited by A.A.C.C. BEST In a recent meeting, commun- 'ty' and county' AAA committee- of Fersyth county’• 'agreed prograp^ia. NOTICE By virtue of an Order of the Su perior Court of Wilkes County, signed by the Clerk thereof on the 6ih day of December 1940, in the case entitled, “C. A. Lowe Execu tor of the Last Will and Testament of W. C. Watts and Lucendia Watts, and C. A. Lowe, indivi dually et al Mx-Partee”, who are the Legatees under the Last Will and Testament of/W. C. Watts and Lucendia Watts by reason of be ing Heirs at law of Mrs. Minda Lowe, deceased, appointing the un dersigned Commissioner to sell the lands described in the Petition, and hereinafter described to make as- , sets with which to pay the debts of the deceased parties special Lega cies and for division among the Pe titioners as Legatce.s under said Will, will on the 13th day of Jan. i 1941, ai one o’clock P. M. at the i Courthouse Door in Wilkesboro, ■ North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction the lands described in the Petition, I which are as follows: I FIRST TRACT: Lying and be ing on the East side of State High ways 16 and 18, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a stake on the East side of State Highway 16 and 18, and the North West cor- ' ner of the Elus Gilreath lot, on which the said Elus Gilreath lived j on the 17tH day of December 1899, I and running Elast 16 poles to a stake, the Gilreath corner; t'ne’.ice I South or near South with the Elus Gilreath line 16 poles to a post oak stump, in William Smithey’s . line and Elus Gilreath's corner; thence South 79 degrees East with said Smithey’s line 60 poles to a • small black oak bush in the J. P. I Gilreath line; thence North with the J. P. Gilreath line 63 poles to a stake; thence West 70 1-4 poles I to a stake on State Highway 16 I and 18; thence a South course with I the center line of State Highway 116 and 18, as now constructed and I in use 25 1-2 poles to the point of I beginning. Containing 19 1-6 acres ■ more or less. I SECOND TRACT: Lying and ' being on the West side of State I Highway 16 and 18, and bounded as follows’.’ Beginning on a stond I on the West margin of State High way 16 and 18, and running West 47 poles to a stone: thence South 16 2-3 poles to a stone; thence East 47 poles to a stone on State Highway 16 and 18; thence a North course, with the center line of State Highway 16 and 18, as now constructed and in use, 16 2-3 poles to the point of beginning. Containing 6 acres more or less. The above lands are located on the height of lands on Highway 16 and 18, on both sides or said Highway, one mile North of Mo ravian Falls and 2 1-2 miles from the Courthouse in Wilkesboro, and will be sold in Mrceis and as a whde, and the sale reported in the manner which conatitatea the estjnrke for estiitt ’— dav And “They” Means Everybody! VUNN\LLY'S CANDIES PEN-PENCIL SETS (Christmas boxed) GII‘T STATIONERY MANICURE SETS CHRISTMAS CARDS TOILET SETS ELECTRICAL GIFTS FITTED BAGS PIPES, TOBACCO WEIEK-END BAGS CIGARETTES and CIGARS MAKE-UP KITS NICE BIBLES PERFUME SETS STORY BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS WRAPPING PAPER AUTOMATIC PENCILS CHRISTMAS SEALS ELECTRIC RAZORS FLASHLIGHTS BILLFOLD CASES FOOT BALLS MILITARY BRUSHES TRAVELING BAGS SHAVING SETTS FIELD GLASSES KOD.AKS—all sizes BATH POWDER - NOVELTIES - We have a large collection of CJiristmas novelties in a range of items to suit all ages. You can find just the gift you want at just the price you’d like to pay. A look will prove convincing! (Toene . . . take that look through our big and complete line. BRAME’S OtRlIC STORE T«lwl^ I Oto Um Sfoar*
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1940, edition 1
10
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