iGKAllfUAtK
«Wmi,
» Ittoil m1m7
iavir goad
'iaaM to. A
la.'aiMne at
00LLB6S
^ jro« Ae aarest way to
al and of earninc
£»,:JtHE;J6U]WJA^
Fh wmfOfiBBORlj;^. a^'
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^ Mho W
It
SUMMER CLASSES
NOW FORMING
stor
. . now and gain three
ntha' salary ahead of those
wait till September. You
vu> have here the .advantages
H one of the best equipped busi-
i,Bces colleges in North Carolina.
RCollege and University trained
Itoaehers. Send for information.
Jones Business
Colleg
e
HIGH POINT, N. C.
P. P. Jones, M. A., President
Fully Accredited by American
Association of Commercial
Colleges
Diroctor of
the' North Caroline' Asaoeiation
foi' Whw Control, today aanounc*
ed that he,has petitioned the Got.
•moy to make an approprlatlona,
out of the Contingency and Bhnef^
geney Fund to create a la'boratory
1 for the purpose of testing and an
alysing samples of wines offered
for sale in this State.
Chffey said that he has had a
[conference "with the Governor re
garding the testing of wines.
Director Catfey, who is at
tempting to ‘clean up’ the Wine
Industry in North Orollna, point
ed-out that with the outlawing
of fortified wines, he Is appre
hensive of abuses of the sale of
lO per cent wines which may be
adulterated or of a synthetic
character and not of the genuine
type made from the natural fer
mentation of fruits or /berries,
without the addition of foreign
substance.
It was learned that Caffey has
also conferred with Cutler Moore,
Chairman of the ABC Board, and
Mr. Moore has pledged the co
operation of the Board in the
wine control progrr m in making j
/iuch tests and analysis it the
funds tor same can be made avail
able.
1
MIHSJO
jl*-
DreainCdmeTn&
Wdj^ I ghoult
Robert Cummins and Jean^Artouj
Mfss Arthur i^starrd b/ RKO Radio. Bob h^as the featured romw
tic ?oU in support, with Charles Coburn and Spring Byington alw
WaX featur^ Norman Krasna wrote the piew, a laugh-p^ed
story of WorWng people in a big city of totTay! , '‘The Devil and
Miss. Jones” opens at the Allen Thursday.
The is4o letiuce acreage hsr-
vested of 2..TOO acres was a record
-_;ifor the Slate, reports" the N. C.
Nitrogen Capacity Meeting.Called
Adequate For All On Fertilizers
Demands So Far
'Department of Agriculture.
Rjleigh, June 10.—A confer
ence of farmers, agricultural lead
ers, manufacturers, 'dealers and
8 HOURS AFOOT
8 HOURS ABED
Henry Jones Is on his feet from 7 till 4, every day
except Sunday. But he takes this steady grind in his
stride—and he’s getting ahead—because every night
Henry Jones gets 8 hours of unbroken, restful,
health-restoring sleep.
Y’our health demands that you restore mental and
physical energy with good, sound sleep—and plenty
of i». Y ou’ll get it on a
Its Comfort-tiyelet Tufting eliminates hard buttons
and lumpy tufts. Relax instantly, sleep soundly,
keep your youth and pep.
A small payment down puts the Kingsdown Mat
tress in your home. Leading furniture dealers sell
and recommend Kingsdown.
$39‘®® “ Easy Terms
I COMFOWT-EYEliT TlirTINCJ
You’ll fiui uo uueomjortablo
lumps or buttons ou a Kiugs-
dotem Mattress- -instead you’ll
tujoy the flat tape Comfort-
Eyelet tuftiue.
Our Mattress Sa’e is just beginning. Come in today
and let us show you this fine mattress.
See Window Display
Rhodes-Day
Furniture Co.
“Complete Furnishers of *the Home”
ninth Street North Wilkesboro, N.
C.
- Ulitti uiavt u
Priorities Unlikely On Nitro- farm organization representetlves
Demand wlll.be held June 16 to suggest
, gen Desp ^ grade? of mixed fertilizers to
For Explosives !,,g North Carolina. D. S.
assistant
Will Sooi^ IW tYwfiibf
- Out Over lOndOOtPlcuM.
Pj'dsyS'dbNMqo# .iw h’' fehin^P* doodle
itnerfoia war
^ aeme
ajv^"41»»m a little^thba and
' j^eM'iiew ^ produce;
*)■ much as a»T'®MWHuI oi^bther
Ttiations out together, their man-
agets say. Yet they'll need the
tune. , . - ' ‘
,~A trip through the guarded
gates of the factories and a talk
with the engineers who designed
them shows the how and why.
With other returned war corres
pondents I have , gone through
key defense factories in five
states with army and navy offi
cers as guides.
On suefi sites as a former corn
field near Detroit, a tobacco farm
near Hartford, Conn., and a pas
ture on the outskirts of Indianap
olis I saw engine, tonk and air
plane factories being started, fin
ished or getting Into producUon.
On the desks of indnstriallsU
from the eastern seaboard to the
middlewest I saw plans for still
factories.
But wg can match tbetn ht^ anyi
thing that’* made;. The wry f
It our war prodmUon right now
U Ilka BoanavUia dam. ^e'ra
hhlldhig tha dgm—^a .factories.
It’s hut atarftpg to Sadc np wato
er. When we gat and
WhetJ the power ooma
. inyiAare^hro^*'^.
'■" iaa^i,'tw^;w“inS.4
at hw«d‘ J*- eht'T
,iowr w«titfIt- tfkaf/uf4V;, .
h.e • conttou^:d,4
V*o*h*ng % «’»’■
duatioB per la^
ww^.d«_
16.7H^efgB per Mfd during Agrif
of last year, yepoita the Ctata 1 '
partmeat
aay
»oe
'i- Z
. Buslnees ;mep exp^ the gen;:,,
ehal run of manufactured grocery
products to 'begin reflecting. the.
higher raw materials and’ labor
co^ta in early fall when this year’s
crops have been processed and
ffloyed. “t' ' '•
Trndbi
and Tractora-."-,
a r EASY TERMS a
F*7 Otuh for Uto MeM
Cars and Tmehe
iSbmpiete Retniil^^B^
]3eltric and A:etylene Wctifiig
*PHONE 334-J
JCINGSDOWN
MATTRESS
AND KINGSDOWN SPRING
M’hite Sulphur Springs. W. Va.,
June to.- -Despite the fact that
(luring the World War the coun
try was entirely dependent upon
foreign sourres for nitrogen, we
now have the capacity to produce
all the nitrogen needed for mu
nitions end fertilizer, C. C. Con-
cannon. Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. U. S. De
partment of Commerce, told over
400 fertilizer manufacturers and
distributors at the opening ses
sion of the 17th annual conven
tion of The National Fertilizer
Association hern today.
•'The nitrogen requirements of
the Army and Nrvy of the United
State.? and of the gO'vernment of
any country whose needs the
President deems vital to the de
fense of the United States, can be
supplied by American plants,”
he revealed in making an im
portant statement on supplies of
his vital chemical.
“Although ammonia supplies
are tight at the present moment,
the future outlook is favored h>
!ncrea?ed supplies from the three
litrogen plants in course of con
struction. and the possibility of
obtaining some additional nitro
gen from Canadian pi: nts. The
nitrogen supply will he watchetl
closelv hv the C.overnment and
every"effort will be made to fur
nish the normal needs of agricul
ture without recourse to priority
regulations,’’ he said.
John E. Sanford. President of
the Association, in his opening
address announced a rttcord y«r
of fertijizer consumption. 'An
all-time high for fertilizer con
sumption was establish by farm
ers when 8.311,000 tons of com
mercial fertilizer were used on
farms during the past crop year,
he reported. “This is an increase
of more than one-half million
(oas over the preceding yerr.
Tonnage figures themselves do
not tell a complete story of plant-
food consumption in this banner
year, since there has been a sig
nificant increase in the amount of
plantfood contained in a ton of
fertilizer. This year's tonnage
figure wfs 16 per cent above
1920, hut the amount of plant-
foods’ contained and used was 64
per cent greater.
•It .?eems likely that another
tonnage increase is in store for
next year, since tag sf.le figures
for the first four months of 1941
od in 1940.
May. 1941, was the driest since
1936, reports the Federal-State
Crop Reporting Service.
Coltrane, assistant to the Com
missioner of Agriculture announc
ed today.
Not less than 35 nor more than
50 grades of fertilizer will be ap
proved foi* sale in the state in
conformity with the 1941 ferti
lizer law enacted by the General
Assembly. Final adoption of the
grades will be made by the State
Board of Agriculture and the di
rector of the N. C. Experiment
Station.
The conference will be held in
the board room of the Agrtcul-
niral building here at 10:30 a.
Coltrane, who will discuas' the
provisions of the fertilizer act,
explained that '‘the purpose of
the meeting will be to O'btcln from
all interested persons a definite
view as to the grades of fertilizer
needed in a sound agricultural
program.’’
“Much confusion has resulted
in the past becau.se of the un
necessarily large number of ferti
lizer grades sold in the State and
the provision of the law provid
ing for grade reduction will toe of
substantial benefit to farmers,”
he added.
The N. C. Experiment Station
recognizes approximately 2 2
grades of fertilizer as sufficient
to meet plant food requirements
of soil?' in the State. Dr. L. D.
Baver, liead of the Slate College
Agrcfomy department, will dis
cuss the recommended grades of
the Experiment Station.
An explanation of the new
North Carolina lime law will also
be a feature of the conference.
more
Everyone Confident
Everyone with whom I talked
j army officer, engineer, produc-
.tion cnief, draftsman, or mechan-
2Q—was confident that this coun
try eventually could turn out
more and better equipment than
all of continental Europe put to
gether.
The men who knew .tnost about
European plants—such as R. K.
Eivansi, sturdy, gray-haired Gener
al Motors vice president who man
ufactured automobiles in Ger
many from 1926 to 1936 and wh5
showed me through the Allison
airplane engine factory in Indian
apolis—expressed even more con
fidence in American production
(Opacity than the others.
“The Germans make good ma
chines,’’ Evans said. “And they
If you want the atrongett-puUing truck
in the lV4-ton field,,get a CMC with the
new 97 horsepower 236 cu. in. Super*
DuV Engine. Its 192.5 ft.-lbs. torque has
not been matched in any comparable
truck. Regular I’A-ton GMCs arc eqiiipped
with 228 in. 93 h. p. engines.
Time Paymonfs through our own YMAC Plan
at lowest available rates
ir . ★ GMCs ARE PRICED WITH THE LOWEST
To relieve
Misery of
COLDS
MMor ServKe Saks Co.. Inc.
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
666
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
AMfckiCA S LOV/ PRICED
TRUCKS OF VALUE
GASOLINE-DIESEL
Try "Rub-My-Tism"—a Wonderful Liniment
Auction
Use the advertising columns of
this paper as your shopping ifuid*-
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of Minday Almedia An
derson, late of W'lkes county, N.
C., this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersized
whose address is North Wilkes-
boro, N. C., duly verified, on or be
fore the 6th day of May, 1942, or
this notice will be plead in bar of
their right to recover. All pereons '
.ndebted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This 6th day of May, 1941.
Andrew Gwaltney Anderson,
Executor of the estate of Min
day Almedia Anderson, dec d.
6-12-6L (t)
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
.„. Under and by virtue of an order
are 9 per cent over the same per- Superior Court of Wilkes
the
Fo
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
last Will and Testament of
,y Chentwood, deceased, late of
'Rilkes County, North Carolina,
his is to notify all persons having
laims against the estate of said
leceased to exhibit them to the
mdersigned at Glade Valley, N^h
Carolina, on or before the 21st day
of May 1942, or this Notice will be
pleaded in bar of fheir recovery-
■All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay-
ment.
This the 21st day of May, 1941.
F. Q. BLEVINS,
Executor of Foy Cheatwood,
deceased. 6-26-6t (t)
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOnCE
Having qualified as Administra-
County, entitled “Ethel Harris anil
husband. Bob Harris, Marshall
Harus, Ollie Hegge and husband,
Robert Hegge, Arza Holloway and
wife, Lottie Holloway, Lula Had
ing and husband, Carl Nading, Eu
nice Needham and husband. Coy
Needham, Annice Hayes and hus
band, Noah Hayes, Fay Hayes and
husband, Walter Hayes, Opal Se
bastian and husband, Ray Sebas
tian, and Buford Harris versus
Cioria Mae Harris, Jaunita Harri
and F. J. McDuffie, Guardian A
Litem,” the undersiOTeil Commis
sioner will on the 30th day of June,
1141, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the
courthouse noor in Wilkesboro,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, that
certain tract of land, lying and be
ing in Edwards Township, )Wilke8
County, North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of Ji T. Byrd, John ^i-
cer and others, and Ixmnded as fol
lows, viz: I
“Beginning on a. pine or we^
bank of the Stone Oak road,
West with the meander
The Remainder of
The Harding Jennings Preperty
Subdivided Into Beautiful Homesites
and Small Farms
Located on the Mulberry Road at Ae New County
School and Old Sulphur Springs, Five Miles From
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Saturday, June 21 at
AT 1 P. M.
Prizes
West
or of the estate of Louise Melville! running —
"lole, deceased, this is to notify *11 lings of J. T. Byrd’s line poles
lersons having claims against said to a Spanish oak, john_ Spiceris
state to present them to the un-jromer: thence South with John
dersigmed, whose suidress is North Spicer’s line 45 poles to a red o^,
Wilkesboro, N. 0., duly verified, on Spicer’s comer; thence East with
sm i-i ^ W 1 ^ si AW AT Mm J Y 1 aI AA ^ fl
H. H. Jennings and .Wife, (^ers
W. R- Abshei’ aid P E. Dancy, Agisits
ir before the 14th day of May,
1942, or this notice will be plead in
lar of their right to recover. All
persons indebtw to said estate will
ilease make immediate settlement.
This 14th (lay of May, 1941.
DON MELVILLE, Adm^^
trator of the estate of Lemise
said Spicer’s line 116 poles to a
stake or rock on Weri; bank of
Stone Oak road; thenca North with
the meanderings of said road 24
Iioles to the beginning, indudbig
2E 1-2 acres, more , or less.”
; ■ 'z-'.
R. L ENGLAND, Anctioiiea’
Melville dec’d. 6-19-fttL 6-26-^t (t)
beginning,
r u more or .
This the 314 day of May, 1841
F- J. McDUFft^
If You*IUv« t|u»d To Sdl, Sw or .Write U4
CommiSBioner
J-*;.-•
■Mii.
19
I
1 ' ■ * ■'
■Msl.
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