Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 20, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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;1M1 intf f? ABivities dkWl2iL. Editor- Siting The Pace Bays Baiketball Team, Ust Year Champions, Win 9 of 12 Games Sl^l «1«V piirtj of the **y f mktaa as h«r homo la Wl! I'ursday eyenlnc h»Tln« J*_****^ »«mbora of the Wilke*. krtdge ohib and a few extra ; ••*■**• The top score prise In the W^o, wiiieh was played at two Wleo. went to Mrs. J. C. Wlnk- . ^ hefreolynents were served at I; the conclusion of play. Social Calendar Millers Creek boys team, Wilkes county The Prenbyterlan Auxiliary wdll meet Tupoday afternoon M S:80 o’clock at the church hut. The executive board meets at 2:80. A program on misttion.s will be presented with Mrs. Paul S. Craghn w leader. Met With Mrs. Floyd Coffey The members of the HUl Top club- were delightfully entertain, •d by Mrs. Floyd Coffey at her ..home north ; f the city Friday OTSBlng. The group spent an In- ^®*Tnal hour together, after which tho hostess served tempting re freshments. VW Cleo Walsh Is Wed TV) Jesse CaadiF, Who Was Drafted Today Miss Cleo Walsh, of Cricket, and Mr. Jesse Caudill, of Ronda and Elkin, were married in a quiet ceremony at the home of Rev. Richard West of Yadkln- "nie Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the \orUi WUkesboro Methodist rhorrh meets at the church hut Tues day aftemuon at 3:30 o’clock. “Health In Our Community” Is the theme of program of which Mrs. Palmer Horton Is the prominent physician of the leader. Dr. J. H. McNeil, a city, is to, be a guest speaker and will make a talk on health. It is hoped that a large num ber of tlif members will Im* present for htls nipeti'^g. and visitors are cordially i .'ited. vllle, on Saturday night, January 11th, at 9:00 o’clock. Rev. Mr. West, pastor of the Yadkinville Baptist church, per formed the ceremony. The bride' wore a .street length dress of Lopaz with brown accessories. Mrs. Caudill is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Walsh, of Cricket. She holds a position with the Wilkes Hosie y Mills com. pany, of this city. vMr. Caudill is a son of .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudill, of Honda. He Season Now For Planting Shrubs Now’s the time to set out more trees and shrubs around the house. Select trees for permanence: some for years-round effect; some for shade, framing, and back ground. and some for flower ef fect. Use nut-bearing and fruit trees In the home grounds plant ing. Pecans, pears, plums, peach es. and applets are desirable and should be given preference when basketball champions laat year, are setting a fast pace this season' ^ In twelve games played to uate they have lost only three and two of those were to Boone high school, one of the best high school quints in the western part of the state. Coach Cecil Vannoy has only tour of last year’s championship team. Thev are Livingstone, Par sons. McGlamery and Faw, The new comers on the regular squad Kilby, Vannoy, Elliot and Bumgarner. There are other be ginners but the eight named a- bove carry the brunt of the work. Livingstone is high scorer so far with 74 points. Vannoy has 68 and Faw has 64. Parsons Is the best defea^lve man on the team and Is ably supported by -McGlamery and Faw. The only loss by the team in the newly formed conference of Wilkes. Surry and Yadkin teams was to Mountain View 21 to 17, Millers Creek had two starters out of the lineup and the next meeting with Mountain View re sulted in a 26 to 20 victory for Millers Creek. Boone won two games, 27 to 16 and 28 to la. Scores of the other games, all of which Millers Creek wui, were 4!> to 10 over Roaring Riv er. :U to L! over Sparta. 2 4 to | 14 over Mount Plea.=ant. 47 to j 21 over Roaring River. 23 to 21, over Sparta. 23 tc> IS over Ron. da. 24 to 13 over Mount Pleas ant. 23 to 19 over Ronda and 31 to 25 over Mount Pleasant. •was drafted January 20th. and at | they will serve the .same piirpo.se preeent is in training at Portias ornamenta! trees. Bragg. After Mr. Caiidlll’.s year of training expires the young cou ple will make their home in El kin. HIS CH.WCKS One negro was worrying at niit * > chance of his being drafted the army. The other consoled him. ' There's two things than can happen, hoy. Yon is either drafted or you ain't drafted. If yon aiii'i you can forget it: if you is. you still got two chances. Yon may he sent to the front and you may If you go to the front, you- got two chances, you may shot and yon may i.ot If yon get shot, you still have two chances, you may die and you not! .And even if you die, not. f ay ,ju still have two chance-s |•RK;K.\M Changes in the 1941 -A.A.l farm program ate expected to cause more Bladen county fartiiei's to enroll in the program than ever \ ^efore. says R. .M. Williams Btant farm agent on Service. i of the as- Kxteti- Locate trees to the side, a little to the front, aryi 1.5 to 30 feet from the house for fraiiiiiig. Pear, apple, and pecan trees are suit able for this purpose. Locate trees to the rear of tlie house for shade, backgrottml. and screen ing. Use tree.s such as pecans around the barnyard for shade. Do not plant trees directly in froii: of Iht- house, i’lace speci men trees (trees standing out by themselves) to the aide, and pos sibly a little in front of tlie hottst and as desired in the side and back yards. Flowering dogwood. .American red’ind. peacli. plum, and ''omnion cr |ie myrtle ai( trees .-uitatile for sneh specimen pnrpo.tes. Set shrubs, trees, and vines in well-prepared fertile soil. i' holes six ittclies deeiter ami al least one foot nidr tlii'it their root systetits. Protect front stilt and wind iiitlil iilanled in tle-tre,! locations. — T It e Progics.-ive Farmer. \KI) OI TH ' V We express deep appri ciaiion . for the sympathy and kindness shown in the bereavement at the| death and funeral of out' ta!liei | and grandfather. (). I'. Kller. THE FAMll.Y. i Europe Next In Path Of The Flu the THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU- l "Sift cooo«*** EXTR*' ■New York. Next stop flu epidemic is Europe. I .Mthottglt medical iu.ihorilitv I will not be iuoted. the trail is ■ plain. I The first place to repon an I outbreak was Honolnlii. late last siimtiier. California health au thorities traced it frotn there, via [lassengers coiiitttg to the I’liiled Slates, to the west coast, where it started in late fall. its eastward progress since ha? been so inexorable that it might be said to have travelled 5u ntilt-s a day. although actually it cit'tte east spotted all along the lines of travel, with its van at any one time always next door to an area farther west where ;he otithreak had become epidemic. England stands first on the European Teceiving end becaii.se American war support is prob ably sending more human flu carriers there than to other cttuti- tries. But all western Europe is exposed to catching America's flu. especially Portugal, landing point of the Clippers. .\s things stand now, the flu carriers cannot be stopped, be cause no medical authority can recognize them. Census To Give ■Aid To Fanners o I less nicotine ¥ ffc.w the average of the 4 other |„^-»elllng cigarettes tested _leaa than any of them — •ccording to Independent scien tific teata of the smoke itse^ BKEF Because of the success which 4-H baby beef cattle projects en joyed in Harnett County last year, a large number of club members have indicated they would like to carry this project in 1941. Ada. get attention—and reanlts • Ilaleiglt. Jan. 10.— Progressive, liiisine-is - minded, fact - seeking farmers who desire information to belter enable them to plan their agricultnral program for 1941 will he called tipott this month to report their crop acre age. livestock and poultry popti- lati> n and give other inforniaiton for the Kami Ceiistis which will be taken for the 24th lime by tax listers. Frank Parker, federal statistician with the Stale Denart- meiil of Agriculture, announced today. '‘North Carolina's leading agri- ctiltiti'al aitlhortlies are iiiiHtii- moiis in I heir appreciation of the farm .ensiis as a tnediuni tor in telligent planning of farm pro grams and as a .source of acriir- ate iiifoi'iiiation that can be used as a yardstick in measnriiig agt'i- ctiltural progress.” Parker em phasized. Tile 1941 farm ceiistis sumniarv will be sent to farm leaders and workers thrmighont the State and will be available to all conimnnitios. Parker, urging all of North Carolina’s 3liu.n»n tarniers to co operate in furiiishing information for the farm census, explained itial some of the uses of the Farm Census are: (II To provide a foniidation for county estimates of croji production: i2) To serve as a ciiei'k oil tbc state acreage esti- tnales ntlH.shed by the United States Depart iiieiil of Agriciil- tnre: 13) To provide reliable educational and reseai'ch iiialet'- ial; I I I An aid in locating cron si!p)tlies and markets for farm producl-: i5i For nliimCnu fu- tiire agricii'.tural programs: (6) For state a id couiily advertising Tiiatei'inl. Comniissioner of A grictillofe W. Kerr Scott coinmeiiled tnat "the uses of the farm constis in planning a more substantial niar- ketiiig program alone will more than'justify any cooperation that growers can give in this attempt to gather statistics vital to agri cultural plaiiniig.’’ I*)ULTKY The effects on poultry meat supplies of the smaller hatch of chicks in 1940 than in 1939 is becoming Increasingly apparent, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agri cultural Elconomics. HIGHER Ciceater industrial activity, at tributable in pari to the defense program, is likely to result in higher average prices for farm products and in higher incomes for farmers in 1941. FUNERAL SERVICES (tfepm mon Colds THAT fikl..ty> T-c 3:H:AV‘b IF ALLDSTAii..' y*- »-jNc"'Au Plans AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS MMrr MH MtuMunlt Boy a bottle... Uac it.. U aot eolireiy eatiefied yoar Moxy will be refunded. Reins-StnrdiTaiit I#-’ ■yrl WE“ LIGHTEN YO-UR TASK 171940 COLOR! RECEIPTS -1- DISBURSEMENTS Administrative Expenses ... Death Benefits Paid Membership Commissions Total Disbursements CASH BALANCE ASSETS /L I A B I L I T I Advance Assessments on Hai E S SURPLUS NET PAID MEMBERSHIP TOTAL $28,941.13 : 60,006.98 . DmStON 928j%2e:w 45,^33.18 DIVISION $ , 114.63 4,372.76 $78,947.06 $74,459.68 $4,487.38 $11,785.98 „ 19,700.00 2,808.76 $10,802.61 16,800.00 2,368.00 $ 988.37 2,900.00 446.76 $84,289.73 $29,960.61 $4,329.12 $44,667.33 $44,499.07 $ 158.26 -$44,657.33 $44,499.07 $ 158.26 $ 3,566.20 $ 3,483.60 $ 82.60 $ 3,566.20 $ 3,483.60 $ 82.60 $41,091.13 . 47.530 $41,016.47 44,378 $ 76.66 3,152 IN MEMORIAM Richard L. Wooten ..$100.00 Billie Blevins 50.00 Bessie G. Snu th 100.00 Edgar V. Hendren .. 100.00 Mary A. Williams .... 100.00 America Rumple .... 100.00 Grace Coffey 100.00 Maggie Joines 100.00 'Tish Darnell 100.00 Martha J. Caudle .... 100.00 Stewart Johnson .... 100.00 Charlie Moore 100.00 Dovie Odell 100.00 Rev. C. W. Martin 100.00 George W. Algood .. lOO.'OO Mary Owens . 100.00 Mary M. Souther . .. 100.00 Martin Shepherd .... 100.00 George E. Anders' i 100.00 Boston 0. Glass 100.00 John Minton — 100.00 Nora Miller 100.00 Pernpa Adams 100.00 Came Davis 100.00 Charles F. Hester.... 100.00 Robert G. Wyatt . 100.00 ■William Higgins 100.00 Parks Money 100.00 Bristol Mathis 100.00 Ri chard L. Burch .... 100.00 Eli Combs - 100.00 Charlie A. Jordan.... 100.00 J. Sherman Beshears 100.00 Clara Richardson .... 100.00 Clifford Church 100.00 Smith Whittin^on 100.00 Nola Johnson 100.00 C. A. Ledbetter 100.00 Mabel Walsh 100.00 Claude Wiles 100.00 J. F. Lambert 100.00 A. G. Foster 100.00 Jes.se Talmadge Anderson 100.00 E. H. McNeil 100.00 Gladys Bryant Moore 100.00 Mollie McNeil 100.00 J. G. Rhoades 100.00 Thomas E. Lyon 100.00 James Brookshire 50.00 Nixon C. Vannoy ... 100.00 Albert Sturgill . .. 100.00 Charles Cranor . 100.00 Smith Williams 100.00 F'elix Staley 100.00 Goldie Welbom .. 100.00 Laura Sue Parks 100.00 M. W. Sparks 100.00 Eunice Whitley 50.00 Walter Penn'x 100.00 Charlie Shepherd .... 100.00 Leonard Lankford. .. 100.00 Isaac J. Brooks 100.00 Effie Lyon 100.00 Martha Revis .'. . 100.00 George W. Key .... 100.00 Charlie Shew 100.00 P. Calvin Nichols .... 100.00 Charles O. Bumgar ner 100.00 Augustus Parsons .... 100.00 Jean Griffin 50.00 E. L. Might .. 100.00 A. G. Harris 100.00 Flossie Lockhart 100.00 Venie Laws 100.00 Emma S. Hall 100.00 Eugene l.-ovette 100.00 H. G. Minton 100.00 Billie Howard Elledge 50.00 Estel Dillard 50.00 Minnie Jordan 100.00 Frances Louise Wyatt 100.00 C. Russell Alexander 100.00 Edd Staley 100.00 Minni'e Royal 100.00 Sylvia Greene Reeves 100.00 Hazel Royal 100.00 Martha Jane Atwood 100.00 Laura Sheets Taylor 100.00 Beatrice L. Pugh .... 100.00 Huston Jordan 100.00 Eliza Ann Poole 100.00 Van Edwards 100.00 Laura LuElla McCain 100.00 Pearl Mabe 100.00 Cora Owens 100.00 Lila Sheets 100.00 George W. Tucker .. 100.00 Myrtie McG. Johnson 100.00 James David Sexton 100.00 Franklin Lona Moretz 100.00 Marvin Council Nor ris 100,00 Birdie Ann Ward .... 100.00 Hugh Reece 100.00 Martha Hampton Ashley 100.00 Smith Waco Trivette 100.00 Willi am S. Davis .... 100.00 Eva Gladys Yates .... 100.00 Charlotte Fay Wat son 50.00 MaiK,^ .... dersUS- 100.00 100.00 100.0.0 100.00 100.00 HendersUS- .Harrisi —. Silas Samue'rC]Hurch S, Lawson Pruitr..; - Thomas Roberts ....v Greta Joines 50.00 D. R. Estep Tyre Glenn Brooks.. 100.Ov Thomas W. Smith .... 100.0(r Anna Billings 100.00 Madeline Osborne .. 50.00 John Welsey Thomp son - 100.00 George Roby Stike .. 100.00 Laura Kelley 100.00 Felix Eller 100.00 Nancy Jones 100.00 Glenn Weaver 100.00 Lucy A. Dancy 100.00 Hugh W. Tucker 100.00 Ollie Roten Greer.... 100.00 W. M. Neaves 100.00 John S. Calloway .... 100.00 Lethia Perkins 100.00 Stella Taylor 100.00 Katherine Taylor .... 50.00 Charles Absher 100.00 Evelyn Gentry 100.00 Troy I. Jones 100.00 Eddie Church 100.00 Maggie Jones .. - 100.00 Girtie Hamby 100.00 Mabel Lee Ellis 100.00 Martha Leota Grubb 100.00 Nina Elizabeth Todd 100.00 Lois Geneivea Tolbert 50.00 George McDonald Messer 100.00 Rosa Ethel Hayes .... 100.00 Susan B. Miller 100.00 Collis J. Barnes 100.00 Grady Hill Eller 100.00 Mary Austin Eller .. 100.00 Conley A, Greene .... 100.00 John Kite Eggers .... 100.00 Jack E. Norman 100.00 Lillie V. Austin ..... . 100.00 Ella Dare Walker .... 100.00 Bessie Perry 100.00 J. William Hodges .. 100.00 Allen A. Perry 100.00 Nettie Greene 100.00 Minda Isadore Par ker 100.00 Allie E. Norris 100.00 Inez Isaacs 100.00 Margaret L. Eggers.. 100.00 Odell Benfield 100.00 Wm. Oscar Phillips.. 100.00 Emma Jane Dishman 100.00 Velma Lee Greene 100.00 Creola Greene 100.00 Vernita Greene 100.00 Andy W. Greene .... 100.00 Martha Ann C. Wheeling - 100.00 Paul Norris Johnnie Greene 50.00 John Wesley Town- s6nd 100.00 H. 0. Dowling 100.00 TOTAL DEATH BENEFITS PAID TO MEMBERS OF THIE WHITE RACE $16,800.00 COLORED LIST Elffie Thompson $100.00 J. Glenn Maxwell - - 100.00 Vauda Baker Martin iOO.OO Verna Valentine 100.00 Joseph Thomas 100.00 John Dewitt 100.00 NVinnie Greer 100.00 j\hn Anderson 100.00 Vietdri^ Gambill .... 100.00 George.... 100.00 Blanche kotlon . 100.00 Margaret M. - IPO.OO Gertrude Hortij^. ,.. -. Ferguson .*;!:r::r>^0.00 George Baker 50.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Mary Powell 100.00 Mary Alice Daven port Sadie Louise Dixon.. Lillian Jones Mary Johnson Moore Arthur Weather- spoon Gertrude Myers .... Sam Hall Ida Holloway William Edd Brown Sadi e Petty Harold Patterson ... Robert L. Carlton ... Carrie Parks 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 100.00 100.00 TOTAL DEATH BENEFITS PAID TO MEMBERS OF THE COLORED RACE .$2,900.00 Total Death Benefits Paid To Members Of All Races $19,700.00 I certify the abov*) statement to he a true and correa statement of the financial affairs of this associa tion. \V. K. STURDIVANT, Sec 1 etary-Ti'easurer. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WILKES Swt; f and subscribed to before me this 17th day of January, 1941. JOHNSON SANDERS, Notary Public My commission expires October 5, 1941. '‘Though the mills of God grind, slowly, Yet they grind exceedingly small: Though with patience He stands waiJng, With exactness grinds He all. —^Longfellow. Elmer Weatherspoon 100\^® Eva Clement ... IL'O.OtA 1. It is with much pride that we present you for your information and approval. If there *8 • connection with this report that you do not und^nd, receive less than 90 cents, or an evaraget of little mo« than 12 cents each year since the association was in connection witn uu» ''—fk;® psRAriRt on please ask for explanation. The vou? are only the guardians of your interests and solicit your advice and criticisms. more tLn seven years, the membership of this organiza Uon has had about 12 cents each set aside fort a assure them that sometime in t^e future there will be $100 ■ Perhaps7or;;;,uld ask what the; wonl ^b- in the name of your bunal assMiation. stei's Dictionary it means-‘'belonging to each, respect.veiy. of two or more associates.” , . The same definition will apply to the tie of your organization. It means longs to its members ... to you, for their claim when he or she goes on to that G^t Be yond. However large your surplus may seem to^, it is merely an accumulation each year of a few cents each paid in bv its many thousands of membei-s. If you have paid your assessment which was due Jan. 1st the officers of your association wish to thank you foi your promptness. If. however, j^u have hot paid your dues, let us unre you to do so on or before February KHh.whic. , tirnrh^slieen extended from January 31st in order that you will have more notice in which to pay. \ , Your secretary assures you of Ai.s most grateful appre ciation for your cooperation and support during a most suc cessful year of operation. children: to anyonrelse who holds a Certificate of MmuW- ship in this association. It not omy means that it b^on_,_ to’Wu yo«rfamily and vou«^-. that it belongs W you SHARE AhTO SHARE ALKE wUK thridchesToT theWest man who holds a certificate ^f membership. You own as much stock as the President tn your organization or as any member of th« Board of Di- '^‘"^A^' much of the association’s surplus 000.00 is yours as it is any othw pe«on^ ^ surplus b.3 divided equally between eve^ SSf^^f^nld gotS standing in your associatioii, each; mdividual would Yours most respectfully, W. K. STURDIVANT, SECRETARY-TRKABURER I
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1941, edition 1
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