fir/.'
! « «
iiwi^ P«lprtB# PWM«^ Of Pl^
KElaal ^tr
• i"^*-
-•> .• .. j _.
Mlrari^ IfOige^i^
IMh kn4 Loan Aaa^latlon l^rMv %1H
:?■ .-
-^Nf PMrDtte4'»CaahiiMt9l-' ® ^*** ^ cteaBioom.
iSS 5S!^^ - * t»n«iitation waa >
c the K04M Hatt^'. H> ..t'
|h(p* J* tki* «Jtr..
Oae o( tke 'oatatandlna dacree
l>H^Hmi^or tM .ftWitlUand vin M
SMlMirt to azdaapllty' th« rltnal—
ISBttbath Lodge anniber $(d L07-
dl Order of Mooee, BUxaibetbtoa,
ViHii. ThU degree team will take
In the Internatlenal degree
(him contest - to be keld at Indi-
mppoUe, Indiana, the last week
•1 Angnst daring the 53rd inter,
■atlonal convention of Loyal
•rder of Mooee.
Regional Dlrector-Chas. A. Kir-
1^, who is in charge of North
and South Carolina. Georgia and
9ientegsee. will be the principal
iVeaker for this occasion.
■fisfting Moose are expected
fcmu Hickory. Lenoir. Wineton-
Shleni. Mt. Airy and other points
Emdt CUmtoom 2^ laif*
.'{iS.>r
rI OrdlT|,jOf Hoonn.
.oh“i»aSsSi> —
Lojml Order of Moose i' Loase ;
i
Ji
'-fd '*1-.^
Am
Rvery plecn of pa4>er
Which geea aeroed the do«uiter «t
the%orth.i?‘ Wllkenboro BolIdliMt
be a BenJaAln. FmnkHn
whether it is a'flOO note carry-
■■?he Piwsen'tation wan made at i»«S »“? TWL
Ugh achoo* assembly period Tnea- denomimridon. decteree J. B. mu
day by Charlee A. Kirby, regional. ^
director of Mooee for four mates. |o«»>y ^
and the flags were accepted for ««» onlo^
money In the American coloni^
the echools by I'aul S. Cragan,
eirperintendent. Also* present on
the stage at the'^xercises were
A. Jack Mount. Mooee member-
ahlp director. Shoun Kerbaugh,
governor of the North Wllkee-
boro Mooeo lodge, and W. Bryan
Collins, industrial arts Instructor
and a member of the lodge.
Twenty-eight of the flags were
given to the North Wilkesboro
schools.
Following Is the presentation
address of Mr. Kirby:
The definition of the Flag: A
light flexible cloth — oblong—
bearing 13 stripes representing)
but he was also a prominent pubik
Heist for thrift. Friday 1* htt
*35tb' birtliday, so every doll*#
pat aside for'fntrire Use is In’W
special sense a FTankiin dollar,
Mr. Williams points out. Ho said
the association didn't expect
many bills ’actually carrying #he
Franklin pteturo (tlOO ones) but
many a smaller one to be set a-
side today In a new or old share
account.
Ten years ago tilie savings'and
loan industry, which came ' Into
being in this country after Dr.
Franklin's death, adopted him
nonetheless as their patron saint.
. P, p.. Parks filled Ms lirH f
^ appelBtmMR t iptarday awl & wW.w Iwli wPp • V*
mojswk®“"*»y M New’ .Hepd- Bwdrt'
Wie Sim4a^ school
> hat^ bew h'St^ ,
SIdely thie fall-'aM *. ^
|^yte«S5lPefl Iff the
meitW'dfece
l4pet/..^Ten>or
for4-ofjje*ingtoa.-««#:ig».w«t •— ■:r..2s^j7s;.,-.:3r ■
jfvCulVC MI. ^ nMp finn. !■ AVm4 lAb
Dpe*
rmiwend Msb. 
bk^were r*^
’W- A ^ 'ie " i^aSiIied in the Sepleitlef' ««et-
officers #p^4ii
Ited Mr. and Mr*. Heafle Tedder’
the 13 colonies—and 38 stars along with the printers, fire In-
All Moose and candidates srs t),e 45 states. To we, surance men, circulating
- — _ A 1 a_ W-i. AM e fi A /VW I . _ —
ail moose aiiu i-anuiuo.ieo representing the 48 states. To we, surance men. circulating llbrar-
[uested to be present. Governor tj,e Loyal Order of Moose, It ■ lans, popular scientists, and num-
Dsin Kerbaugh of the local jjjg piag of our Country. Sym-'grous other activities in which he
bol of Unity, Emblem of Liberty, j had a beginning finger. The first
Justice and Brotherhood. savings and loan association was
We, of the Loyal Ordsr of.found.^d in Philadelphia where
MCC will preside.
C.ARO OK TH.\’VK.S
We want to thank each and ”“ j-.1uuwu.7u u* *r-—
iwrjone of our neighbors. a''® '^®>’y proud to make the teachings of Benjamin Frank
fltiends, doctors and nurses.
fgplthis boast—that out of th? 3000 jn about thrift and financial fore
many deeds of kindness,
children that have graduated gigiht had taken strong root and
■heir many deeds of kindness, r’'"'’''"" ““'r siguu nau lasun bi.u.,s
Mp and sympathy during the'^’’"'" «ur "Child City not one p^ead to become a characteristic
M _ haa ovor hoAn /'Anvip^fw? rtf a ft a# *i,a A«*afi/\n whlnh fnllAWAd
meknesB, death and burial of our
Rsarly beloved wife and mother.
We appreciate from the depths of
flmr hearts all that was done for
wi and for the beautiful floral
trrtnte. -May God’s richest bless-
come to each and everyone
nt you.
MR. F. F. BUMGARNER
AND CHILDREN.
SE A
nt€.
FOR
UKK AfilON
has ever been convicted of a fel-|pf the generation which followed
ony, and that no graduate from'jjim. There is an annual observ.
Mooseheart ha.s gone forth into ance of National Thrift Week
^he world believing and teaching dating from Franklin’s birthday
the doctrines of Communism. The and the savings and loan assocl-
children a t Mooseheart are ations are joining in this,
taught to work, and they are j “in these times when states-
taught our theory of .government manship and international rela-
--■that the government is the a- tions a"e of so much concern to
Ghiiiiiay attarnoon,
■iift. M. L. Heiidrep Bpent * Ht-
tlej'^fle Sunday ffiit!i..hia mothr
er’Wrs. W. B. H«*iiabr«j|i.' ; -
H#. and Hr*. Bcilo ParkMt k*d.
as guests Snnday aft^hoon
C. Tevepangft and chil-
draa^ Maggie Lee and Howard.
Htw. Dechied Hayes, of North
Wilkesboro, spent the. weMt-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. .Moore.
Messrs. Royal Barnett and Jar-
ret Ball visited Mr. Joe Ball Sun
day,
Mr. H. R. Queen spent a few
hours Saturday with Rev. Loyd
Barnes, of Alexander. /
Among the business visitors to
North Wilkesboro at the first of
the week were Meesrs. Joe Revls,
J. C. Tedder, Mtlfbrd Tedder and
Fred G. Gilreath.
Mr. Ford Baker, who received
a very -.kerious Injury .tp his face
and eyes. Is reported to,b» get
ting along as well as could be
expected.
Miss Annas Moore Is spending
a few days with Mra Alma Can
ter. near Millers Creek-
Miss Honor Hendren, who is
staying with her
oaftia
charge.' Breeds of dairy
#*r* discussed in the Qetoter
meMingi. Feeding the dairy, .bait
from liirth to one year of age «H
.jd&KUBsed in the November ttset-
Ings. "Care and Management 'Of
Milk’’ was discussed in- the De
cember meetings. For the Janu
ary meetings—“Making Iratter on
the Farm,’’ will be disensfled- Al
so in. January meeting the club
members will discuss Whal pro
jects they wish to carry out on
their farms for the year 1941 and
record books will,be given them
according to the project they
wish to work with. I
The hoys may select one or
more of the following projects:
Beef calves, Dairy calves. Poul
try, Swine, Garden. Forestry,
Home Beautification, Horses,
Small grain, Corn, Hay crops. To
bacco, and Soil Conservation.
fertile Hawaata the new On* is ovMd
■" Nwfth WHMsboio people. , ..
,«QI1m toafed
' byfejN*r-„ ’■
olkt^'Vlllilaioad,
Rtwrlir ^ MMl .
. OMte. The tmff
at’ ite headqoart^ at S}8 N
„ stpdet mu* moml^ at »:30
™» y“-*«Tv RwW at,flxe-
Ufid.i'hUi .that It Ttaa oha' of the cloel? OonneotloBs will be'mao*.;;
d«0ct. He mdd„;"l/dally with ihcomlng expreea
^■llfptja* ^Jkail^h'
_ ..pq/'lihadaeiitfhere.” ,
WtnMme took charge, pre-
’ ^ Mien RobliMn. In
a-vi;^ ipolo, “Treiw.'’ by7 ^ojee
^tikfr. Pat used the balaiij» of
the program period makltg *
rerg eloquent, humorous and lu-
tpragtliig talk.on “Trees."' He
cloejijdi hy asking the club to
epoi^r a project; each member
to «5ohtrfbute,$'l.00 toward plant
ing tree:! Along ‘some selected
stripy MgbWay, M memory of
deceit Klwanlans. ’
trucks (here and in FSkin.
■ /I
Episcopal Service
Revival Services
■ Announcement has been made
of a revival to begin on Sunday
night, January 19, at Phillips’
building on Forester Avenue in
this city. Rev. Ralph Miller will
conduct the revival and there will
The annual congregational
meeting of St. Paul’s Episcopal
chursh will be held at t)he church
Sunday afternoon, January 19th,
at four o’clock. All members are
urged to'^e present.
3. C. WILLIAMS DIES
F.,R. Jentativrfy
Say* He’ll
His Inaoguratioit
Washlngton.-r-Pras4deil,t Rooso-.
velt yesterday “tentatlvSl^i’’ ac-"«
cept^d an Invitation to attend his
third-term Inauguration next
Monday.
The formal invitation
handed to the President by
eph E. Davies, chairman of
Inaugural committee, and M
Hildreth, chairman of the Com
mittee on Inaugural InvltaMoos.y
Across the face of the handi-
some Invitation, Mr. Roosevelt
wrote this message to his secre
tary, Major General Edwin M.
(Pa) Watson:
"Pa—Tell ‘hem I will go if I
can arrange It.—F. D. R.’’
Funeral service was held at
Damasens church for James Carl
ton Williams, age 63, local color
ed man who died on January 8.
He was a well known colored
resident and had many friends.
Th* survivors are his widow.
Addle Williams, and eight chil-
Sates: Ic A Word
(Each Insertion)
(UINIMUH CHARGE 29e)
FOR RENT
FOR KE.VT: il-nwni apartinent,
sD-itable tor couple. Lights,
-- irater. See C. B. Grayson,
Phone 295-W. It
ONH I.l4RGE room downusUiirs
on one-way drive. Phone 183-J,
Cherry street. l-20-3t
TWO .AP.ARTMENTS: Four
rooms and five rooms: good lo
cation. Call at Teague’s Press
ing Club. 12-2-tt
!FRB RENT: Nice eigtit-rooni
dwelling ten miles out from
North Wilkesboro on 42!. See
3f write T. 0. Minton. Cham
pion N. C. 10-17-tf
F0R SALE
SBVER.\L PIGS for --itle now.
tg)W prices for quick sale. W.
E. Sniithey. Wilkesboro. X. C.
1-1 6-2t
ICO .ACRES LAM), 1M> aciTs in
Umber. 10 bottom land. On
highway IS. .Addre.ss "C" care
Journal-Patriot. l-20-2t-pd
POR S.AT-E: Nice Nmnilary
er consLsling of white pine,
poplar and oak. Write or see
me at once, T. W. Ferguson,
administrator, H. H. Hartley
estate. l-16-2t-pd
8000 I’.VIK work marc-s. Bnice
Brooks, North Wilkesboro
route one. l-l3-tf
■OrVTAIV F.AR.M. I.’>0 acres,
dwelling, outbuildings, fenced.
' plenty water. 0» highway 16.
17 miles from North Wilkes
boro. Velta Harris, Champion.
N. C. -16-2t-pd
M)R SALE: IxW ->n Eighth street,
close in, next to Dr. F. C. Hub-,
bard residence see or write A. -The finest school in all the land
gency and not the master of the
people. The children at Moose-
lieart are taught to believe in
human freedom, and to rever
ence the philosophy of the Decla
ration of Independence which de
clares that human beings have
the right to life, lil)erty and the
pursuit of happiness. They are
taught in plain American langu
age that the Coii.stitution of the
United States is liberty’s safe
guard. Under it the right of peo
ple to own their homes and raise
families and acquire property is
protected. Under this Constittition
ail children are entitled to an
education, and under this same
(ioctiment the right of people to
worship God in their own way
finds a safegtiard.
If these days when Russian
Communism is spreading over
the United States, financed by
foreign emis.saries from Moscow’,
it is a pleasure to tell the world
lliat the Loyal Order of Moose
has nothing to do with this tyran
nical and uii-Cliristian theory of
governnient. I’nder Communism
the State U suiireme. It thinks
(or its people. It feeds its people
I if it does not starve themt. It
regulates tlieir conduct ami hab
its of life. It says what educa
tion. if any. they are to receive.
It censors the press. If turnlshes
its people with places to live. It
abolishes religion because that is
inconsistent with the theory that
the state is supreme. The Com
munistic stale tells its subject
whc;'e ami wlien they are to
work, how long they are to work
and what coiiipensatlon they are
to receive. It selects the particu
lar kind of work each individual
is to do. t.ife is one continuous
exi'erience in the line of reginien-
lation. If there is any prole.-t a-
giiinst the Soviet Comnr.inst
regime, f'e victim is ai ested 1)'
the secret pc'lice and that is all
that is evei- known al)out his fate.
Onp-oseil to all this if our great
Fraternity the I.royaI Order of
Moose which believes in the A-
merican Flag and the American
form of Governmen*. Lorg may
our Flag wave.
Proper Training such f s you
children are receiving todty.
The training of the heart and
hand
Of unde'rprivieged boys (.such
as we have at-Mooseheart)
the American people, a little at
tention to Benjamin Franklin
and his great service to this
country, is very match to the
point,” said Mr. Williams.
"Franklin was a biisinei»s nan
who knew that without strong fi
nancial support the best cause in
the world could be lost. His stay
In'France from 1776 to 1785 was
one of the principal reasons for
the financial and material aid
which France gave to this conn
try in its .stand (or freedom, the
10 .million Hvro donated and the
45 million loaned, and it should
he remeinbered that this great
American obtained this aid. not
from the French Republic, but
ifom one of the most absr.’lutarlan
monarchs in Europe, Louis XVI.
“But he was equally of service
to his country in the shaping of
the economic thought of the in
dividual over a long range period.
He taught not only by example
but also by precept, in such popu
larizations of tlirift as ‘Poor
Richard’s Alinandc’, that the in
dividual’s caring for his own fu
ture, his ability to meet emer
gencies financially preparetl and
opportunities financially able,
was the only course of wisdom.
In 84 years of living he so im
pressed that thinking upon peo
ple who came to look upon him
as a sage, that the result was the
honor and homage which this
country pays to thrift."
Benjamin Franklin, speaking
through the words of Poor Rich
ard broadcast such sayings as:
“A ploughman on hLs tegs is
t)etter than a gentleman on his
knees.’’
"It is hard for an empty sack
to stand upright.’’
“Idleness and pride tax with a
j heavier liaiid than kings and
parliaments. If we get rid of the
former, we may easily bear the
latter.’’
all of which are familiar to
school childi-L'ii of tlie past 150
years.
Mr. Williams recalled that
Franklin signed all (our of the
important do/Munents having to
do with the start of this nation,
the Declaration of Independence,
the Treaty of Alliance with
France, the Treaty of Peace with
England, and the Constitution of
the United States. He was horn In
1706 and died in 1790.
>tay...s W.VU uu. ^Hh^^mTl^ceTwin be h^d each’^n?ght^'’It = dren: Floyd Williams. Ir»e Ma-
the? Mr^ Jone^'^lfendren I seven o’clock and all are invited jors, Ralph. Mary. Archie, Roy,
‘"MlsrMarrTrea'away spent a' to attend. Ophelia and Wrenn Williams.
Minton Baby Wins
Duke Power Prize
Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Minton,
of North Wilkesboro, were par
ents of the first Wilkes baby born
on lines of the Duke Power com
pany and they qualified for the
prize offered by the firm, which
was an electric heating pad.
The Minton baby was a girl,
born at 6:30 p. m. on January 6.
SAVINGS UP TO S0%
9)
NOW
Grouped For Quick Selling
THREE GROUPS — WERE
$20 ■ $25 - $30
$10
$15
$20
JUST 25 LEFT
TOPCOATS!
Out They Go At . . .
Vi Price
Manhattan Shirts
On Sale At
$1.6S
Shirt-Craft Shirts
Regular $1.65
Now - - $1-35
All $1.00 Neckwear
Beautiful Patterns
F. Kilby. North Wilkesboro
c:
N.
wanted
■OOD NEARBY Rawleigh Route
open. Industrious man can earn
better than average income,
complete line household neces
sities established 50 years. Per-
oianent. No experience needed
t* start. Write Rawleigh’s,
Dept. NCA-164-Q, Richmond
Ta.
i,iu. , These method.s it employs.
1-13-tf To build the future of our youth.
I To face this world of strife;
A wholesome way to learn the
truth
And make the best of life.
The Mooseheari boys can take the
raps
That come to everyone.
They are such honest, splendid
chaps—
They leave no task undone,
A lAC/ 1X?»VV ixw uxx\a\/aiN^y
It-pd j^nd as they go about their work
They do not need explaining
•ILL PAY 0.4SH for good toughest job they will not
ear. Initulre at Commercial
Barber Shop. 1-23-31
frej, BACK Good man '"dtli au-
lanobile In Wilkes Connty to
shirk
They had the proper training.
... - Planning a wedding? Let !SlrB,
ovCT established hwainess. Mable Meadows show you the,
^ «il opportunity for hostler to complete line of RYTEX-HYLITJ
. ^ s a wr la._ nvx vevTTl rxrNTXTiri O rrit. no II
K*ke headway in 1941. Write
fWetkina, Box 1975, Charlotte,
■ «. €. for full details. l-16-2t
Hickory Logs, cut In
ED WEDDINGS. They’re so beau,
tifully styled ... so unquestlon
ably correct ... so modestly
priced. 25 Invitations" or An
nouncements for only J3.00 at
v uuuuwiuvuld awi yw.wv .
MUples of twenty-nine inch- carter-Hubbard Publishing Co.'
iK Kokory Fibre Company.
»winl!U. N. C.
Jay J. Anderson
Highly Praised
The “Colonel Anderson” col
umn in the Anderson (S. C.)
Daily Mail carried the following
comment about Jay J. Anderson,,
a son of Mrs. Annie Anderson, of
North Wilkesloro:
Jay J. Anderson:
I have heard a great many
Andersonlans speak most highly
of your willingness to lend your
musical talent and ability toward
the promotion of any worthy
cause.
In the comparatively brief time
that you have been a resident oC
Anderson you have come to occu-'
py a very useful place in the
community. At the beginning of
the New Year I am therefore
Jia|>]W j.to ' wish , ,you continued
and great happinee* in
ypur chosen field.
COLONBD ANDERSON.;*^]
\ " ■
On Sale At
ENTIRE STOCK OF
SWEATERS
Sacrificed At
tiHilCE
AI.I. fiKTS REBBCED
MANHATTAN
PAJAMAS
Were $2.00
Now - - $|.-25
Wilson Bros.
Shirts and Shorts
Regular 50c
Now — 44*^
SHOES REDUCED!
Fine Quality
$5 Values now $4.45
$4 Values now $3.45
Shirts and Shorts
5 for $1;00
All Hats Reduced!
Good Time To Buy!
y41 4UCL0YES REDUCED ii
NO EXCHANGES
ALL SALES FOR CASH
Nortk
'■ ■
. . Let ^ .advertifliiig.vwMiaw
Ads. get attention—and rMnlta^dM* p«|W bayoorfMu r'
■& ■' r.i’v 'r -''.!'
b. y ^ ■r 'V'A •
AN^
'a • V’ •