Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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NORTH WltKBBBbRO. N/C mim llo^iiiiTo , 'SapvM«H«Ma'eMi« . ,0». t©^ ter©''*11'of ^«n, ■ prortloc* v>** sp*iril ©vary cant on cottor •®©4r for. younelf. yonr'family, yonr hooaehold.' Spend thw /way you like, but buy omy Mttbfi foods that are made with A|M(feaa cotton and made in JlMorioan ^mills. S^at would you buy? ^ That’s a question that hundreds of thousands of Southern cotton SroWTn© families are going to go into huddles over this year. These are the farm families ▼ho are taking advantage of the Government’s offer to give them 125.00 worth of cotton stamps Jf they cooperate in a special cot ton program. (See Consumers' Guide for January 15, 1941). Any sensible family checks over its present cotton goods posses sions before it d^-ilded on what to add to them. 'That’s probably ▼hat you’d do, too. But if yodr cotton needs are like the needs of city relief families now re ceiving cotton stamps under the Surplus Marketing Administra tion’s program (See Consumers’ Guide for April 1, 1940) this would be how you would divide ap your $25.00: ▼or Household goods Tor Men’s Wear For Liadies’ Wear For Boys’ Wear For Girls’ Wear — Se^h iand ©h«^atlola^ of the Bureau of Home Bcdnotoich, seme rules anyone can go by'lh selOct- 'ng some of the many different Monday, «ily.44. , miss, . nojt.anowod In ttil(k4j|hai|^- * 't—“Why didn’t ytm t«D)— ’ Jj , .« ” Mte ain/tlho dMlsM ^ kinds of cotton good most'fami. $9.25 . 6.75 4.25 ,. 2.50 . 1.26 For Infant’s Wear 100 by. It is just the way with very low incomes operating nnder the Cotton Stamp program, have been spending their cotton $25.00 . . ^ Of course, this ih no rule to go the fabrics will fray A families when made into a garment. knitted fabric, elastic and porous easily pulls out of shape unless it is closely knitted. Finish: Sometimes excessive sizing put in to make a fabric look better than it is can be ex posed by rubbing a corner of the fabric between the fingers and noticing if a tell-tale powderj’ .wbstance filters down. Improper bleaching results in weakened thread.s; pull the fabric each way to see if it gives easily. IT Qukk AtiioN WANTED WANTED M.IX with car to han dle delivery of daily newspaper from Millers Creek to North Wilkesboro daily and Sunday. Prefer man living near Millers Creek. Address “S” care Journ al-Patriot. 7-14-2t-pd W.4\TED: First class body and paint man.—Yadkin Valley Mo tor Co., North Wilkesboro. N C. 6-30-tl FOR RENT FOR RENT: Two newly furnished bedroom.*: hot and cold water Rates reasonable.—'Mrs. C. C Day, 507 D Street. 7-17-21 APAR'TMENT FOR RENT: Five rooms and hath, steam heated with stoker fired furnace. Will be available about August first. For further information see John Tevepaugh, 727 Kensing ton Ave. 7-14-tf ▼OR RENT: Work shop former ly occupied by Burgeas and Rogers on Forester Avenue, North Wilkesboro. See Allen Whittington, at Goodwill Store. ^ 7-17-2t-pd FOrR-R(X)M apartment on D street, newly painted, good lo cation. See Clyde Hayes at of fice of Hayes & Hayes or call 457. 7-17-4t THREE-RK»I unfumislitHl a- partment, private entrance. Phone 116-R. 7-7-tf GOOD OFFU'E RM>M in I’oin- John Finley, of Virginia.—AUe- dexter building: upstairs fee j;'g B Street: al.*o three-room apartment on D Street. Mrs. C. G. Poinde;ier. 7-3-tf FOR SALE FOR S.ALE: New crop s:irin;> comb honey. 15c pound. Paint ed hives, modern equipment. Any size package. Sourwood later in season. Cash sales. Mr. Wake Tinsley. North Wilkes boro. Route 1, Box 119. It-pd KXTR.V MCE Fresh .lersey Cow with young calf, for sole rea sonable. C. L. Cheek, Lomax. N. C. 7-17-2t-pd lies need. Cotton Fabrics Fiber: Judge the fiber by un ravelling a yarn and pulling out the little fibers meJtlng up the yarn. Short fibers, vary from a half to one inch in length. Com pare the fibers of different cot ton fabrics. Best fabrics have the longest fibers. Cnstructlon: Yarns should be evenly, closely, and firmly spun. Coarse yarns interwoven with fiile yarns—as in dimities and poplins—may cause the weaker yarns to give way unless of good quality. The same holds for ir regular yarns producing lumps in the fabric. Look for knots where broken yarns have been joined to gether. Unless made skillfully, these knots can result in tears and other damages. J udge the weave by holding the fabrics up to the light to see how close and even it is. Information on the label giving yarn count is the best index to quality of weave. The higher the yarn count, the more durable the fabric, other things being equal. Yarn count that is approximately equal in both di rections means a fabric with the strength equally distributed. Pull the fabric between the .fingers to .see if the yarns shift easily. Scratch it with your fingernail; if the yarns give easily, it means Doughton Reunion Held On Saturday FaylgwSj). *V;»i, stockven Wilkea-tcoirt)^ have bellied ‘ncrease the loan voluiM-^Of Uli ^ WlnstoB-Salem Production' It Asaoclrtloq during the first tfU- months'ol the year, according to: Paul }. Vestal of Moravian Falls, who Is President of the Board of: Directors of this farmers’ coope-' rative credit organization. Reporting $136,944.21) loaned during the first six months of the year, Mr. Vestal s,-id a good share of it went ot finance seasonal ope- j rations of Wilkes county farm-1 ers, *tockmen, and growers. ' j Reports from all over the na tion, ,Mr. Vestal said, indicate that some time during the month of July some farmer or stockmrn somewhere in the United States will receive the two-billionth dol lar to be loaned by a production credit association. This two bil lion dollars has been loaned to farmers on terms adapted to their individual need*, thereby provid ing a dependrble source of credit at reasonable cost. f metier, I 1)0 4' „ jJek thmuelvq©. tax'©i: nevr car sales; ♦ \ ^ J Universal’s new comedy hit present© Dick Powell (L) with Claire if. ..co. ; . u «. /•^eii > auu bud .nbboit in the Navy, which opens at the Allen Theatre 'Hiursday. Icewlse with Ita levy * on I . tires and tube8^ to - ^fuse’’ tax of $5.00 on privately owned motor ve hicle, shfnil' new or In the • last stages of dehrepitnde; and, in general, to attempt to limit both price and production of automo biles. As a result. It- Is expected that more than the nsnal proportion of the state’s six hundred dealers will be On hand at the Grove Park Inn for the three dry con tention', which will be addressed ,by a number of the Industry’s leading figures, as well as ‘by Gov ernor J. .Melville Broughton and numerous important state figures. Mrs. Bessie B. Phoenix, ESxecu- Arthur Grant Rhodes, Lawrence Clifton Settle, Ray Andrew Par- >duo, McKinsey Brown, Lester qTncT"thrwTn8ton-Salem Asso-;Jo»®Ph Couch, Colonel Roosevelt ciaUon began operations in 1934 Holl^rook Thomas Franklin Tem- emuo e lojKnivvn in ti pleton, Earl Floyd Combs, Frank it has loaned $945,012.20 to fl-1 nance t e nee ® ° Caldwell ! Walker, James Andrew Johnson. IT :a "" rrv.b 5roke?SunYiciande . Thomas Staley, Alvin wYtrug^ Wilker ’ and Yadkin ?“»»» Alexander, Charles Shel- Watf.uga, vvuKer., a u Clifford Dun- counties. LIST REGISTRANTS JULY 1 POSTER BY 2 DRAFT BOARDS ('Continued from page one) Last Saturday a large crowd as sembled in the school building at Laurel Springs for the Doughton reunion, an annual affair for friends and relations ot the Doughtons in Alleghany and sur- rounding counties. Following a large picnic lunch which had been prepared for the guests, several persons present made short talks and the entire group joined in an occasion oi good fellowship. The reunion had been planned originally for Bluff Park, but rain on Saturday made an indoor meeting place necessary. Included among those present wore the following: Gov. and Mrs. R. A. Doughton, Mrs. S. J. Thomas, Dr. ana Mrs. J. L. Doughton, Mrs. T. J. Carson, Miss Emmalene Hawthorne, James Hawthorne and Revs. L. F. Stra der and V. W. Sears, all of Spar ta: 'Congressman end Mrs. R. L. Doughton, Mrs. F. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moxley, 'Mr. and Mrs. Van Miller and family, Reece Miller. ,Mr. Grady Miller and daughter, all of Laurel Springs, Miss Josephine Doughton, of Bal timore: Miss Katherine Boyer, of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doughton, of Statesville and Sparta; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Doughton. of North Wilkesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Wllkler and child- of Valdese; and Mr. and Mrs. ten. ghany News, July 11. J. H. Councill Is Named Assistant Road Engineer ONE MILK 4X)W, one year-old heifer, one two months, old heifer calf, all guernsey and jersey mixed; also one saddle mare, age 8. W. M. Alexander, ■Wilkesboro. 7-17-2t James H. Councill. who has been district highway engineer for the past 10 years, has been promoted to the position as as sistant division engineer, with headquarters at Lenoir. C. A. Hayworth, who has been with the state highway for some time, has succeeded Mr. Council! at Boone. In his new' position, Mr. Coun cill will have Watauga,- Ashe. Caldwill, Wilkes, Alleghany, Sur ry, Stokes, Forsyth. Davie and Yadkin counties in his territory. ■Alleghany News. July 11. MISCELLANEOUS jKE us before you buy your Venetian Blinds. Lowest prices guaranteed. Gray Bros. Furnl- tnre Co., Phone 607. Wilkes boro, N. C. 3-20-tf Joke Fails To Click, Brings Down Roof IJNKXPECTED change makee ^ysllable fine Rawleigh Route in V?llkes County. Business well tetablished, weekly sales of $75 and over have been made in this locality. Dealers in adjoining localities making aplendid record. Good opportun-j tty for right man " for Information and fatoyriew. Rawleigh XCG-154-201, Richmond 7-17-24-31 . Writeitodayj” nd a personal! sigh's, Dept.Ui ihmond, Va. rii Long Beach. N. Y., Jniv 10.— Mrs. Rose Lucas told a joke to day that literally brought the house down. With several other women she was 'Playing Mah Jongg at the home of Mrs. Canstance Peters; betwsen moves the women were telling stories, as women will. Mrs. Lucas told one that failed to click. “That,” remarked one of her companions with' sarcasm, brought down the roof.” At that moirent something ,gave way overhead and the ceil ing fell In. No Injuries except -8-7-pdI©©U»£6- by, Richard Presley Blevins. Sam Henry Ponlin, Frederick Clifton Miller, Warren Grover Hamby, Robert Lee Phillips, Marvll Faw, Fred Wilder McNeil, Jr., James Odell Watts, James Odell Lam bert, Kenyoon Bynum Holcomb. Bmmitte Preston Osborne, Rufus Benjamin Ferguson. Grover Cleveland Carter, Jay Claytor Church, Spencer Sheets, Jack Stroi-.d, Austin Theodore Foitner, Reuiben Russell Spears. Ira M^n- field Hinson. George Robert Mc Neill, Claine Sarnie Walker, James Russell Brooks. James Walter Holcomb. Aires Creeley Church, James Henry Ferguson. Glenn Garfield Minton, Charlie William Brown, Roy Winston Jones, Willard Conley Ijand. Hoard Number Two Paul Allen Taylor, Robert Cor nelius Morrow, Granville Colum bus, Porter. Harry Thornton Ker- ley, Dewey Edward Holloway^ James Gordon, Wilson Glen Hul let, Birch Lee Handy, Otha Call Fred Daniel Adams. William Hen ry Todd, Charlie Chyelbert Pru itt. Eugene Miller, Sam Cothern. Fred Clarence Billings, Gilbert Harold W’endland, Howard Mar vin Austin, Hubert Garlie Vick ers. John Paul Daugnss, Claude C. Faw, Jr., James Donald Mor rison, Freelin Reeves, Claude Dean Higgins, Cecil Otis Brown. Paul Everette Bryant. Arnold Glenn Wagoner. Jack Spicer. Btiel Sparks, Paul Reece Norman, Roby Cockerham. Otes Anderson, Floyd James Goss, Jr.. William J. Bry an Hutchinson, Charles Raymond Cothern. Samuel Roscoe Harris. Claude Allen Ellis, Dewey Robert Broyhill. William Charlie Wayne, Brady Robert Shumate, Joseph Beckley James, Frank Hall Hayes, Olen Benjamin Rhoades. Clem Edward Redmon. Odell Monroe Jones, .Tohii William Cra- nor, W’illiam Champ Holman, Paul McKinley Gentry, John Fol- ger Gambill, Issac Phil Spicer, Don Odell Kilby, Edward Milam, Theodore Jackson Holder, Wil liam Richard Biillis, Clifton Walls, James Eller, George Per- i ry, Quincy Monroe ReavL, Wil ton Reece Lytton, James Paul Myers, James Drum, Clyde W^'ad- dell. James Walter W'est. Noah Martin Ellis, James Olen Gentry. Jame.s Gwyn Higgins, Luther Bert B'Uings, Aonzo Os'borne, Walter Lee Mastin, Paul Euward Swaim. Troy Miller, Eugene Floyd Cole, Ernest David Luffraan, Fred Raymond Hayes, Willie David McGuire. Robert 'Mack Cuthbertson, Jr., Charles Clinton Grayson. William Thomas Johnson, Leeman Bron son Walls, Claude McKinley Roy al, Roosevelt Roy IVagner, Arth ur Y. W'illiams, David D. Roten, Ed Noah Lyatt. Oliver Hou-lon Absher, W'iHlara Patrick Dancy, William Allen McGuire, Brady Kermit Cheek, Wardner Mastin, Abner Merrill Wiles, Jessie Fred Yarbro, (Juinton Osborne, Wayne Thomas Brown, Lee Warren Set tle, Otto Haynes, William John Hudson, Lonnie Delbtert Myers, Carl Pierce, Harvy Lee Higgins, Jessie Freeman Long, Robert Calvin Wyatt , James Warren Lankford, Grady Worth Carter, Roy Russell Draughn, Jean Durr Laws, Warren McNeill Dyer, Nerce Brooks, Palmer Franklin Craven, Matthew Yates Estes, Bearlln Clay Bauguss, Cyrus Cle- ^ oatns Brown, Troy Byrd, Jeeaie ' Eldon Holloway, Vannle Lemiule * Burns, Lewis Everette Garris, James Roj’ Hayes, James Sher-* : can, John Shelby Jolnes, John Mack Brown, Everet Devoe Pru itt, Gilbert Milton Anthony, Rom- le Wagner; James Hillard Burch- ette. (The names as given here are in the order of numbers assigned by the boards. A National lottery will determine their places in the draft list.) Lucille DuBose’s "Mother Is Stricken News has t'een received here of the death of the mother of Miss Lucille DuBose in Columbia, S. C., on July 6. Funeral service was held Tuesday morning in La mar, S. C. Muss DuBose is public school music teacher in North Wilkesboro schools. SHEEP B. C. Pennington of Sturgills. Ashe county, says money inverted in sheep will pay $2 to every $1 of money invested in' Cattle, ac cording to Assistant Farm Agent H. D. Qnessenberry. Chrysler Percentage Gain Now Highest According to figures published iy Automotive News, - registra tions of Chrysler cars in the first five months of 1941 showed the largest percentage of g?ta among the 10 leading makes. These figures are not quite com.plete for the five months', but those from the states not reported are extremely unlikely to -change the standings. In these five months, Chrysler showed a unit gain in registra tions of 67 per cent. This percent age was exceeded by only one manufacturer of relctlvely limit ed production (considerably less than half of Chry.rter’s). The manufacturer leading In registra tions for this period showed a unit percentage gain of 28 per cent. Notiiea vrilf /Jir _ against ..xiiOTem'j -Ail 1 sons ipdebted to said estataj please nwka ..$nunediate payr . This the 14th day of July, S. B. GRAY, Admr. of Mrs. En Roberts, deceased. 8-18-6t. (m) NOTICE OF PUBLICATIO North Carolina, Wilkes County. IN THE SUPERIOR (X)UR BEFORE THE CLERK Wade Houck, Administrator of estate of Isabel! Howell Deceased vs. Myrtle Becknell et al, Heirs at law. 'The defendants Walter Howell, Thomas Connie — - — I Elmma Howell, EJthel Howel. tive Secretary ot the dealers 2S~ I vin Howell and Ruth Howe sedation, has perfected all ar- take notice that an action as rangements and despite the grave entitled, has been comm. problems to he discussed, she has provided the usual quota of entertainment and recreation. In order to stress the national defense motif which now perme- the Superior Court _ of (WU County, North Carolina, to lands to make assets! and the s j? defendants will further take ncj that ther are reiuired to agp ates every convention, Mrs. Phoe nix has secured one of the Indus try’s outstanding figures to talk on “National Defense and the at the office of the Clerk k OP : , Superior Court at his office!' Wilkesboro, N. C., within 30 dj after the — day of Aug. 1941 i • answer or demur to the c4 tt” . plaint in said action, or the pli Automobile Industry.” He is W. ^ppjy to the Court for I J. Cameron of the Ford Motor relief demanded in the compla Company. His address will be 'ITiis the 12th day of July, 1£ These figures do cars delivered to States government. not the Include United MONEY T. A. Ayers of Roan Valley re cently received a 15-day tnilk check for $124, the largest ever received by a Mitchell county farmer for the sale of milk in that period of time, reports P. L. Woodard^ Mitchell county farm agent of the N. C. Service. made at the afternoon session Monday, July 21. Before affiliat ing with the Ford Motor Com pany in 1918, Mr. Crmeron was on the editorial staff ot the De troit News. Other prominent speakers and guests will include H. L. Wyne- gar. President of Commercial Credit Company; Baird Snyder, Deputy Administrator of the Fed eral Wage and Hour Division; L. Clare Cargile, President of the National Au'tomoblle Dealers As sociation; T. B. Ward; Major, A. L. Fletcher; and Forrest H. Shu- ford. BUGS J. L. Horn, negro cotton farm er ot Route 1, Marshville, is fighting an insect similar to the Army worm which is attacking his cotton, says Otis Buftaloe, Extension j Anson county negro farm agent of the N. C. ESetension Service. C. C, HAYES, Clerk of the Superior Court! Wilkes County. 8-4-4t (m) j NOTICE OF APPLICA’TION OPERATE MOTOR VEHK CARRIER AND DATE HEARING THEREON As required by Section 3, Ct ter 136, Public Laws of 1^27, ^ tice is hereby given that applf tion has been made by] Wil 'Transportation Company, In? porated, for a Franchise Cer cate, authorizing the operation motor vehicle for transport^ passengers over State High? No. 268 from North Wil North Carolina, via Roarin_. North Carolina, to Ronda, Nt Carolina, and return, and that Utilities Commission will hold liearing on the said applicatioi^ Old Supreme Court Building Raleigh, North Carolina, on M day, 28th, July, 1941, at i o’clock P. M. N. C. Utilities CommL By R. 0. Self, Chief Cl 14-17-2t All This Week AT FAIRGROUNDS R. C LEE’S Devices That Are Diflerent—Fealuring Ihe New Thrill Ride “SILVER STREAK” By The America!] Legiea Don’t Forget The Place-Fair -A'.'. man Harris, John White Truitt, '?ft ^ r-'.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 14, 1941, edition 1
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