Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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May ' iin^tKn^ Mtd ly# j^dokiQm Stan ■m 8 .—-^wi^or ('WMlitectoa, Jaly R- Reyi»hl)i siiiioaiic^ »l»t. It^wtek » toater«B«^ Dlmiwr Bait, tke OtfiM ^ R^a^aci^oa ammement’s a a- iBBteBm divlikioB, that Badla, had the heat SWN>^ of any , North eatahUahment q{ a saw alan^^ plant. R^ootonSbrJiiorth Carolina had t>««» partffN^Fly Interested Ifi se- eoriag thie plant tentathrely al lotted to the state by 0PM. The aenator asked Mr. Batt specifical ly regarding the prospects of An- diewp.'ln Cherokee county, and iras informed that several factors pointed toward Badln rather than Andrews, with a definite decision between now and July 18. One of the most Important points with regard to manufac ture of aluminum is transporta tion facilities. The OPM official explained, because one of its com ponents, oxide, U brought to the United States from Dutch Guiana in South America by boat and then shipped by rail to factorie.s. “Railroad, highway and electric power facilities all enter into the picture,” the senator said after the conference. “A doubletrack, main line railroad is one essen tial, and good wide roads ere an other. Mr. Batt felt that the pros pects were better for Budin than lor Andrews. Another angle that he cited was the great need trained personnel in aluminum manufacture, a highly specialized art, and he explained that this personnel was available at Badin where a plant of the Aluminum company of America has been in operation for many years.” Director Batt’s final recom mendations on location of the proposed North Carolina alumi num plant will be made to the war department. tiedrge Hamp Eller Obituary Notes George Hamp BlUr was' born on October 26, 1894, died July 6 1941, being 46 years, 8 months and 10 days old at .the time of his death. He was born on Red dles River In Wilkes county, be ing the son of the late Hugh and Mary Ann Johnson Eller. Hamp was twice married. His first marriage was to Miss Mamie Reeves who proceeded him in death several years. He was later married to Alice Taylor in the year 1919. To this union four children were born. They with the wife survive. Mrs. Dare Cothern, of Roaring River, Faye, Junior, and Minnie Eller of the home, two grandchildren also survive with a host of loved ones and friends to mourn his departing. He was a brother of Eugene and Wiley Eller, of North Wil- kesboro, and Mrs. Annie Staley, of Purlear, and Mrs. Sallie Tay lor, of Wilbar. He was a veteran of the World War. Services were conducted by Rev. Edd 0. Miller and Rev. Dave Roten from Reddies River church Monday with a large crowd at tending. The flowers were carried by of I the young ladies of the commun ity. The pall bearers were brothers- in-law of the deceased. He was laid to rest in the church ceme tery nearby. , THE JO^AlIpATOoi, NORI ^MONDAy^JUtY 14, 1941' ^SmiBENA^ n| lU- . ^ dri -ni;> alt . ■ In Southern Mexico Santa jAna, CalM., J,uly 10.— Two searchers tor the legendary ii^ city of the 'HKtas dame home wearied by .months of jun- travel but confident their goal Union Services At Wilkesboro Churches Farmers Are Urged To Grow More Hogs The union services being held by the congregations of the Wil kesboro Baptist and Methodist churches each Sunday evening are attracting large congregations. On Sunday evening. Rev. T. Sloane Guy. pastor of the Baptist church, preached an able sermon in the Methodist church, and last night Dr. J. C. Stokes, pastor of the Methodist church, preached a forceful sermon to a large congre gation in the Baptist church. Next Sunday evening at eight o’clock, both congregations will hold their union service at the Methodist church, and Rev. Guy will do the preaching. A steadily increasing demand for pork has caused Ellis V. Vestal, swine specialist pf the N. C. State College Extension Ser vice, to call on North Carolina frrmers for larger hog numbers. More money In circulation as a result of the Defense Program has created a brighter situation for swine raisers. Likewise, the lease-lend act guarantees pork ,=iupplies to Britain. “These factors have brought a- bout a favorable ratio between hog prices and feed prices,” Vest- al said. “With hogs selling at 10 cents a pound and better, farmers and 4-H Club members may well afford to fe^d ?.Jiy P'Ss they have, even if they have to buy corn at well as protein anj mineral.’’ An average of ten trials con ducted by the North Carolina Ex- 1 periment Station showed that 10 ' cent hogs will return $1.57 a Hans Lamb and his 'Wife, Oing. r, had been in southern Mexico xploring the James Stewart ad the battlship oiler who enters Annapolis to be come one of its outstanding heroes in “Navy Bine and Gold,” M-45-M thrilling navy romance, coming to the Liberty screen by popular demand. Robert Young, Lionel Barrymore, Florence Rice, Billie Burke and Tom. Brown are others in the star-stndded hit. er exploring the unmapped wilder nesses of Chiapas and neighbor ing states. They reached several ruined cities and sighted many others, all Jungle-locked, from the air. Then from an airplane, they stftv a really impressive mass of ruins. , “We were quite sure this was the lost city,” said Lamb in an interview today, "and through further research, in Mexico and I elsewhere, we have become con vinced it is. “We were unable because of 'bad weather to make verification flights. It would take five months to reach the city by land. “The arrival of the rainy sea son made it useless for us to re main. But we’re going iback to jTonalpa, Chiapas, in September, end we’re going to get into the lost city by air—either by land ing among the ruins—possibly with an autogiro—or by using parachutes.” Lamb said the city, which ap- Animals Predicted! Weather In 1841 UNITED '•sfX¥ES,.gi VVJNGS ^ONDS KAfio stamps L vdifk Ijtrac/ ii.N.Wli \niil RiSj.sinHii Mi|ll\.VK AMERICA On Guard! * Above k a r^iodnction of Bte Treasury Depsiteent’a Defea»e Savings Poster, showing' aa axafet duplication of IJie originiu Man” statue by famed kenliitor Daniel Chester French.' Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post offi^, are a vital part of America's defense preparations. Ice Cream Supper An ice cream supper s-ponsored by Union Methodist church will be held ?t Charlie Elliot’s store at Cricket on Saturday night, 7:30 o’clock. Home made ice cream, cakes, etc., will be sold and all patronage will be appre ciated. CARD OP THANKS V^e wi“h to take this means to thank our many friends for the k-ndne.ss and word.s of comfort shown us during the sudden sick- Raleigh,' - July 12, Former Ooreraor Clyae R. Hohy and Mrs. ” Adey'of Shelby will be among the^^ ’ ^ ’ 'ft princjipa) .speakers at the S6th an nual Field Day at the Piedmont Teet Farm near Statesville on July 17, Commissioner of Agricul ture W. Kerr Scott announced to- da'y. , . , . “Diversification ip Farm and Agricultural Research” ) will be the theme of tha Field Day, with addresses by prominent North Carolinians,' field trips to research plots. Judging contests and ex hibits being featured. State Sen ator John W.*" Wallace of States ville will be-chairman for the oc casion. Cpmtntssioner Scott will introduce lifr. Hoey. _ Other speakers on the program will include Earl B. Garrett, State Coordinator’; Soil Conserva tion Service, “Need of Agricultur al Defense”} Dr. Carl V. Rey nolds, State'Health Officer; and J. Wade Hendricks, assistant di rector of the test farm, who will deliver the address of welcome. Music and group singing will be under the direction of Jack Cris well. Elxhibits and field tours will be supervised by Fred E. Miller, di rector of the State Test Farms ^ division of the State Department Agriculture. Other chairmen of , , , ness and death of pur husband peared to be at the extreme south , , . ., , .v , , 'and daddy. We also thank the end of Chiapas, actually may bet , , , , i people for the beautiful flowers, in Guatamala. ' Members of both churches are bushel for corn consumed, ba.si- urged to be present, and those cottonseed meal at $1.75 per 100 not members of either church pounds, and f.sh meal at $3.50 cordially invited to attend the ^ ^oo pounds, service. ' 1st Lt. Iraci Entered Service As Selective Service T rainee Fort Bragg. July 11.—Inducted Into the -4rmy as a Selective Ser. vice trainee at Camp I'pton. N- Y.. January S. 1941. 1st Lt. Sal vatore J. Iraci was commissioned a first lieutenant in the Medical Corps on May 24th, when it was discovered that he was a physici an by profes-ion. having Lc.'idii- ated from Marquette University, in Milwaukee. i Lt. Iraci \v s transferred to the 134th .Medical Regiment here on July 1st. His home 101st St., Corona, L. is at 5444 I., N. Y. Farmers and farm boys wishing to conduct feeding demonstra tions are advised by Vestal to use the following procedure; Weigh the pigs at the begin ning of the period, j Use a self-feeder. Blneprints may be obtained from any coun ty agent. I Use shelled corn or ground bar- ! ley in one compartment, and cot- : t-onseed meal and fish meal (or tankage) in the other. Use the recommended mineral mixture in a dry place. Green feed is irnportani. too. Keep a record of the feed used Vestal said county agents will be gird to a.-sist farmers in car- ryirg out these swine-feeding demonstrations. Kinston, Jnly 10.—Turner’s Almanac for 1841 gave “pro'gnos- tlcs of the weather as derived from the motions of animals.” It said rain may be expected when swallows fly low, when bees' stay in their hives, when cats are “very assidifous in cleaning their faces” and when mice “contend together and squeak much.” John Haskett exhibited a copy of the 1941 almanac today. It had been found among old pap ers in his home and members of his family had proposed throwing it away. Haskett said it was' too valuable to be thrown away. It was Turner and Hughes’ Al manac 100 years ago. The nation was ip its 65th year, Martin Van Buren was president, John M. Morchead was governor of North Carolina, Thomas Ruffin was ■;hief justice of the state and there was agitation for a better edtica. ion for the farmer, to "make him better acquainted with nature, more observing, more reflective.” The .salary of the governor in 1941 was $2,000 a year. His sec retary drew $.300 per rnnum and fees. Christopher C. Battle was the governor’s secretary. The state treasurer was paid $1,500 a vear, the secretary of state $800 and fees. There were seven Su perior judge.-: and they resided at Warrenton, in Rockingham co-unty, at ■'Oreensboroiigh.’’ Ra- ieigh, “Hillsborough,’’ Elizabeth City and in Davie county. The almanac told how to dock horses, make a pork pie. mail a letter and behave in “good com pany.’’ records of an airplane pilot Berlin.—German troops Plung-I crashed in a great ruined ing toward Moscow, Leningrad several y6ars ago. and Kiev were reported early to-1 “Xhe man stumbled into a day to be 60 mile^: east of the'.raujt unej ^ith what must have last Soviet fortification in the ^he books of the Mayas— European area” after smashing‘.^pitten on sheets of hammered The explorer said he found the May God add his richest blessingHancoci;, Carna who 1 iMRS. ALICE ELLER AND Mrs. C. A. Teague Claimed By Death Use tht advertismg columns of this paper as your snoppiiig ^ ■ Let the advertising columns o1 'bis Dsper be vour shopping guide THOSE 'BUCK PRIVATES" are dick POWtU la SI© I Mrs. Bertha Teague, age 4." wife of C. A. Teague, of McGrady died on Sunday morning. Fhinera! .service will he held some time Tuesday at Haymeadow church with Rev. Troy Blevins in charge . assisted by Rev. J. M. Dillard. Mrs. Teague is survived by her husiband and the following chil- dren: Charlie Teague, Pageton ■VV. Va.; Letcher Teague, Fort Knox, Ky.; Estel, Clint, Virgie, Georgia, Josephine and Irene Teague, of McGrady. J. P. Honeycutt Funeral Is Held ScrevnPioy,ArthurT.Hormon JohnGrant Orioinol Story by Arthur T. Hornion Associate Prodocer: ALEX GOTTLIEB Directed by ARTHUR LUBIN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE THURSDAY and FRIDAY LOVE OTALKED BY TERROR 1 ADDED % A C*t»»kl« etcivrv riAL KEMP ORCHESTRA LATEST PICTURE NEWS Germari'Russian War COLOR CARTOON TODAY and TUESDAY Funercl service was held today at Pleasant Grove church for J. P. Honeycutt, age 4 2, citizen of near 'Wilkesboro who died Sat urday at Western North Carolina Sanitorium at Black Mountain. Rev. R. R. Crater conducted the .ijervice, assisted by Rev. Per- vis Parks. Mr. Honeycutt is sur vived 'b> his widow and several children. the Stalin line and driving the Red army into "complete dissolu tion” with savage panzer and aerial attacks. The official DNB news agency and other sources boasted that the Nazi warriors have passed the last great artificial and natural barriers in their advance on Mo.=cow and claimed that the fall of Kiev and Leningrad, the other two great cities of European Russia, is “imminent.’’ “Moscow is now as vulnerable SB Paris was last year when Wey- gand’s line was broken,” spokesman said. Military report.?' emphasUed that German bombers are strik ing without pause at retreatin' Russian columns as well as at reinforcements being rushed t the Stalin line—^but who "arrived too late.’’ It was said that the line had been pierced at every decisive point. A commentator on the Ger man radio claimed that prnzei spearheads had pushed 60 mile, ■beyond the fortifications along “almost the entire line.’’ Monday morning newspapers jubilantly claimed the almost tot al dispbiing of the defending army. Adolf Hitler’s Voelkischei Beobacliter claimed that Sovie’ troops are “unable to offer resist ance any longer in the annihila tion battle.” The newspaper said the main centers of the great ll'r.ttle were against the Stalin line around Vitebsk and northwest of Kiev. DNB, elaborating upon the high command’s claim of a break through, boasted that the smash ing of the Stalin line after three weeks of assault "now assures a complete victory of German arm: in the east.” Bj gold,” said Lamb. “He found his way to civiliza tion and organized an expedition to return to the city, but went insane before the journey start ed.” FAMILY. LESPEDEZA If good rains coni.nue, firmers of Anson County will get a fair crop of le.-'pedeza this year, re ports J. W. Cameron, farm a- gent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. Questions Answered State Collegt Question: H o .. have state farmers responded to the plea of Governor J. M. Broughton for in creased production of eggs In North Carolina? Answer; The response ha.=' beer unusually good, reports C. F. Parrish, Extension poultryman at State College, bbt “too many’ producers are marketing their pullets as broilers instead of holding them as layers. At the pre-ent time there is no egg shortage, but this condition may be changed in the near future unless egg production is stepped up even higher. People are eatlnr more eggs at home, the Armj need^ tre.Tiendous quantities and still more are scheduled tor ship ment overseas. YEAR IS NOT SUFFICIENT Question: What opportunity will farmers have to cooperate in rO TRAIN NEW SOLDIERS national defense effort aside jfrom an adequate production of Bowling Green, Va.—'Lieut.-' foo^.feed? Gen. Hugh Drum commander of j Answer: Since farmers of the the first army, said todgy ..the thi.r year expect to have average man could not -be made ^ ^lore income than last, hut may Into an expert soldier tn one year, j-,bie to buy some of the General Drum, visiting the A l.^’iiings which they need or want P. Hill military reservaUoe i» ^f^cause of defense priorities, they Ex-Sheriff J. H. Johnson, of WHAT DO YOU KNOW A- BOIIT WOMEJN? Are women more affectionate? Tactful? Bet- V.’i'.kesboro, who was carried to | ter liars, bosses and drivers than a Statesville Hospital last week i men? A distinguished psycholo- for treatment, was reported today | gist attempts to answer these and as improved, friends will be glad other pertinent question.? in a to know. I timely feature article in the July 20th Issue of The American Miss Helen Bumgarner, o f Weekly. The Big Magazine Dis- Greensboro, spent the week-;nd tributed with the Baltimore Sun- in Wilkesboro with her motner, |day American, on Sale at All Mrs. J. M. Bumgarner. Newsstands. , , Vannoy Child Dies Difiereat from any other refrigerator you’ve ever seen! Shelves of crystal clear glass, sep arate cooling coik concealed in the walk, and big, super-moist glass-enclosed Hi- Hiunid Food Freshener provide ideal condi tions of temperature and humidity. Foods stay fresher for days longer! Salads retain their erkp, garden freshness, vegetables and uncovered left-overs don’t dry out. Precious vitamins are protected, BIG 6M cu. ft. size Model LH-6»t ri»ht)only $189.95 Caroline county, said draftees In may - v j the first army were proving ex- ^.^eaged income in defense Donas cellent and “far beyond expecta- stamps. That k the advice of well Invest some of the In- G, i^Uen Theatre tions.” He said the training should he “adequate for good maneuvers in the Carollnas this fall.” Tom Cronwell, .Cleveland county cotton farmer and member state AAA committee, "wliKsh maintains offices at State College. Reading the ads. get you mon - Use the advertiaing cohunns of jte lesa money: tre lu this paper «s your abbpiUDg guide. ; 1941 LEONARDS AS LOW AS If you choose the low priced model' LSS-6A shown at left, look at the many exclusive LEONARD features you get! It’s a big 6^A cu. ft. model with the exclusive, beautiful Steel Door Opening Trim, new Len-A-Light, and eco nomical Glacier Sealed Unit. $129.95' tho%mmftf^rdMvttytuyur kittbtnwttb f-YesrPr0t$cii^PUm.S$sM ^md locsi tmxts extrs. Prietf xud spfcificati^ns ehmmgt withut m^tia LEONARD ■will be P. H. Kime, N. C. Experi ment Station, agronom;-; Earl H. Hostetler, N. C. Experiment Sta tion, livestock: M. G. Gardner, N. C. Experiment Station, horticul ture; R. E. Stitt, U. S. Depart ment o f Agriculture, forage tlon Milk Company, sanitation in milk production. A. R. Morrow, Iredell county agent, will be in charge of contests. The women’s program will be gin at 2:30 p. in. with Miss Ann Tucker, Iredell county home a- gent, as chairman. Mrs. Hoey will be heard on “The Woman’s Part in National Defense,’’ following the demonstration presented ' by Mecklenburg county 4-H Club members. Last rites were held at Red dies River Saturday for James Franklin 'Vannoy, 11-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldd Vannoy. The child died Friday. Surviving are the parents and three sisters, Nancy, Mary and Eddie Mae Vannoy. Day Electric Company ^^one $28 W. M. DAY, Prop. North Wilkeuboro, N. C»- ^4
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 14, 1941, edition 1
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