Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 25, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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& .■ qooUas 'A'b- ‘|«ha)S UitoAa ftak ArKwins a >«ra))el. KnfllAaAt. ltoa^aV^t'Bald hulli^Iy but nM^elesa olearljr > iwterday tbat th* oeoi>ie,'Ao not realUe ,'thto, natiooi bpt a " war to ^irln, and that ^*ka|d.nou«]i ti«hu ^ 'b«" will be neoMadk^ to win H. MoreoTer, he aalA that the war would, - it' neeeaaarT, continue through'^1943 and' he dUcloeed that a new survey of proepectlve J efense deliveries as contrasted 1th the needs of England, Rus sia and China had been ordered. The Chief Ehtecutive was hold ing his first presB conference since his sea meeting with Win ston Churchill, the British prime minister, and the first since the House, by a ibare one-vote mar gin, approved the idea of keeiplng draftees and others In the army beyond the period for which they were originally inducted. Perhaps reading during the idle moments of his recent cruise, perhaps because an aide had drawn it to his attention, Mr. Roosevelt had run across the lan- (oln quotation. Obviously it, and vhat he considered its aptness ;o the present situation, had im pressed him deeply because he had had it copied and made ready for distribution to the correspon dents. Excerpt Prom Sandburg It was an excerpt from Carl Sandburg’s “Abraham Lincoln the War Years,” and told of an Interview between Lincoln and a group of women, led by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore of Chicago. It happened a year after the Civil War began. The excerpt follows: “ ‘I have no word of encourage- ment to give,’ was the slow, blunt, reply (of President Lin coln). ’The military situation is far from bright; and the coun try knows it as well as: I do. “The women were silent. They knew it was a heart-to-heart talk, that he was telling them what he could not well tell the country, that he was frankly re lieving the burden of an over weighted mind. It was a silence of a moment, hut ‘deep and pain ful,’ said Mrs. Livermore. “Strategy” Is Not- Way Out “The President went on: “The fact is the people have not yet made up their minds that we arc at war with the South. They hav? not buckled down to the determi nation to fight this war through: for thev have got the idea intr their heads that we are going tc get out of this fix somehow by- strategy! That’s the word- strategy! General McClellan thinks he is .going to whip thi- Rebels by strategy: and the arm\ i^as got the same notion. They have no idea that the war is U- be carried on and pnt through by hard, tough fighting, that it wilt hurt somebody; and no headway is going to be made while this lasts . Mr«.''«ary h. Gr««Bry, »ge 78, .jrlfe_ot J. V. Gregoiy, yvell known the.Hkyi:, comimanity, dl^ Stipdgy BigiU. se^qe ,wlll be held Tuesday; twelte '’o’clock, a t Roa^ Ijtoiiutalii chare)} with itOf; t>. jIMHai’d )n chaise and aesl^ed by otber minsters. i^rvtrln|r-r are the following soas and [.'daughters: Lester Gregory, Hays; Mrs. R. E. Byrd, Bliiestone, W- 'Va.; Mrs. C. R. Key, Hays; Mrs. L. W. Wood, Mrs. B. M. Johnson and Mrs. W. C. Adams, North WIlk.«ihoro route two; Mrs. Lillian F.andy, Hays. Mrs. Rachel Gould Funeral Saturday Funeral service was held Sat urday at the family cemetery for Mrs. Rachel M. Gould, 80-year, old resident of the Hendrix com munity who died Friday. Rev. Lee Minton conducted the last rites. Surviving are two sons and two daughters: Elbert Gould, of Todd; Osco Gould, of Hendrix; Mrs. Nancy Green. Mt. Zion; and Mrs. Celia Hamby, Hendrix. Lawrence Cameron, newly elect«(d band director for North Wilkteboro schools, will meet w:tb‘.»ll members of last year’s band, together with all others in terested in band instruction, at North Wllkesboro school on Wed nesday morning, ten o’clock. Par ents of the children are also In vited. Mr. Cameron comes to North Wllkesboro highly recommended. He Is a graduate of Blon College and for the past few years has been very successful as element ary band instructor in Statesville city schools. PHENOTHLAZINE Clen Kilby, of Sturgills, Ashe county, saj’s phenothiazine, which he used the first time this year, has been more satisfactory than any material be has ever used for treating stomach worms in sheep. ire' -tKlQ}.' as ith and D to Phillips - warehouse building''on Forester Avenue. The fonner locc^ion has been leased for another type of business. The new location for the firm affords ample space for all de- paHments.^he many patrons of the company In Wilkes and other counties are rsked to remember the new location and to call there when they have poultry, eggs and produce for sale. TRUE WORTH Ads, get attention True worth is being, not seeming In doing, each day that goes by. Some little good, not In dreaming Of doing great thingi by and by; ' For whatever men say In their blindness And In spite of the fancies of youth. There’s nothing so kindly as kind ness And nothing so royal as truth. peiik,' mak^^;t'emees[ any seed- Ing^i^mtt^, or any other soason- able' are requested to notify th^iibuiity office" when this praetteO is completed and the appltpation for payment -will be promptly prepared in order that it may go to the Washington of fice prior to hie first day of No vember. It Is anticipated that all these cFses will receive their soll- building checks prior to Decem ber 25 th. Use tbe advertising columns C The Unhappy Young Rancher and His Volcanic Bride—Or Is She? A marriage license pinned to a corsage persuaded her to marry him, she says, but the flowers faded end so did the bridegroom, when she found he had forgotten he had another wife. Read of her swift romances and even swifter -■disillusionment in The American Weekly with Sunday’s Washington Tlmes-Her- ald, now on sale. Ads. sret attentloii—and rwinlf*’ tervatloii?^Ww6fe)kl^,’ jipU iocal qeediida on ^tun gnat SOtbr 'All - produce have not b^,natifl^ jtrary (ivll^ riRiefve tfiil. Winter Peas and I Grass Immjs^tely eiter-lbis hM,e. There at^a few hnujlred ad ditional pounds In this oi^r tbat will be Issued to the firrt farm- erg who file applications. Teach Bookkeepers Hospital Course Lees-McRae College 19-419 A Very atndents a?'» tdniiA men add*. >|U ^ rdmltted to new "course dt study. [keepeiW'-'i'dr.s. , , day, it Is diewitdiir^-fcf # to teb>d^. bi^iner pfliefeM . bookkee^(m/W)^,e il-;«edi*a^n 'bo^ebrtdS Is lidtli- ft»g'-na»,.'ref' P>wp»rln»' s^dtents- speeiflcany- as hofl>lls1^b>okkeep- eid’ b new. Lees-McRge College and Grace HfwpiUl (both depart ments of the Edgar Tufts Memor ial Association) recognize this need.’’ Lees-McRae is probably the only Ins-tltution in the South offering such a course at present. CALVTBS Banner Elk.—Dean Leo K. Pritchett, of Lees-McRae College, announced here t.od?y that a new curriculum for the training of hospital bookkeepers will be add ed to the courses of study offered for the present academic year. Three young ladles have already registered for the course, the en rollment for which will be 11m- Fifteen 4-H fllub members of Edgecombe county have sorted feeding one or more baby' beef calves which they will show at the Rocky Mount Fat Stock Show next March. Have you oaid your 1940 County Tax? If not, the sherifjP is now advertising your real estate. Pay this »»»otith and save cost of sale. ANNOUNCE FACULTY LIST CITY SCHOOLS (Continued from page one) piano and voice and public school mu.sic. Mrs. A. P. Kilby and Miss Ellen Robinson are piano and voice instniclors. New m'nibers of tbe high school fc cully are Lawrence C-am- pron Mi.-s Nela BUu-kwelder, Miss Douglas Clonk. Miss Mary) Parham. Miss Heien Virginia Hamrick and S. H. Franklin. Miss Blaokwelder. of \Vades- boi-o. is a gradoate of W. C. V. S'. C.- and taught for several years a’ Mt. Gilead. Miss Clonk. 1 new English teacher, L from Mount Pleasant and for .several years taught at Kings Mount-ain. Miss Parham, of Henderson, is a graduate of High Point college and school of library science at the University of North Carolina. ^ She ha-s several yegirs experience. Mi.s.s Hamrick, of Shelby, has been teaching i n Rutherford countv. Mr. Franklin, new coach, is a graduate of High Point col lege. where he was co-captain of the foothall team and was a var sity member cf the ba'ijkotball and baseball teams. He taught last year at Cornelius in Meck lenburg county. The city school board is as follows: n. J. Garter, chairman. J B. Williams, J. B- McCoy, W. E Jones. E. C. Johnson and Dr. J. S. Deans. Faculty of the North Wilkes, boro colored school, which will also open September 1. will be: James R- Pgrbam, graduate of Shaw University at Raleigh, prin cipal, Teressa L. Pride, Helen Lee Pinkett and Ruth Mauney. North Wllkesboro schools are fully accredited, operate a full nine months and for many years hare retained membership in the Southern Association of Accredit ed Schools and Colleges. Have you paid your 1940 County Tax? If not, iheriff is now advertising four real estate. Pay this Donth and save cost of sale. WILL Every Used Car Buyer Should Read This Important Message From Yadkin Valley Motor Co. VITALLY INTEREST EVERY USED CAR BUYER! V y^ee iv»f J ^o b® All Re-priced DOWN FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE Mt Ibt* oOSiA®® . a* „o ,^v,ete IS •U A®*"” teV>»® ate ^ r^Y^s set ’36 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 3-’36 Ford Touring Tudors. ’35 Ford Tudor ’40 Ford Tudor ’34 Chevrolet Coach ’30 Ford Tudor ’40 Chevrolet Town Sedan 2-’36 Plymouth Coupes ’38 Chevrolet Sedan ’38 Ford Tudor ’37 Plymouth Coach ^6»® »eK®' S)50 0^ We have the car you wai^ — backed by a reputable dealer. Get a bang-up deal . 4 . on price, allowance* terms, • guarantee S' 1938 Dodge Sedan d, »®* In ms iiie m.'chanical con dition. Will make an excellent car for some one. MORE ON OUR LOT-AU, j“CliaUeiige ” Values 1940 Ford Tudor Radio, new tires, seat cover. This car is in A-1 condition. 1936 Ford Pickup xtra Clean — Good Mechani- il Condition. $245*o« 1941 Ford Tudor 7* Special Deluxe—Heater, Ra dio, Spot Light and Fog Lights $635-00 1933 Ford Tudor of good $710.00 ’39 Chevrolet Truck A big value. Lots miles left in' this car. 157” Wheel Base, Dual Wheels, Looks like new. Thoroughly Recondition ed. *125.00 $49500 TRUCKERS! Special buys for you, too 157” ’36 Ford Truck Wheel Base. ’36 Chevrolet Truck, 157” Wheel Base ’37 Ford Truck, 157” Wheel Base ’36 Irternational Pickup. ’35 Ford Pwkup ’39 Ford Pickup SPECIAL TRUCK FINANCING All Cars Subject To Prior Sale MOTOR Ninth Street F ord—Mercury—Lined n-Zeph3rr North WiUnssboro, N.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1941, edition 1
8
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