. ^^ifeiipor the
, liOO p.
■^ ..^C^
... ^>Kht fa\mie^ farm
4|tnds; 4 hoiatae and white
mad colored. fier week.
Intrastate (^pfwia^:
Eight toppers. 39c doseo; 1
Uootype operator, $30 per week;
1 cook, $80 to $100, per month.
Interstate Openings:
Two engine lathe operators,
SOc per hour; 250 millwrights,
%1 .00 per hour; 500 sheet metal
workers, $1.15 per hour; 2
per operators, 9,0c per hour; 12
time study eugincers, $125-200
per month; stock clerk, $22.50
per week; 350 stock control
clerks,,,75c par,', hour; 24 tool
draftsmen, $1.00 per hour; 100
electrical' assemhlymen, 75c per
hour; 150 Shaper operators, 85c
per hour; 24 machine parts in
spectors. $200, per month; 350
Inspectors, 75c to $1.15 per hour;
C'seamers, $18-24 per week; 25
tadical drill press operators. 90c
ler hour; 20 internal grinder op-
wators, 90c per hour; 10 jig
hearing machine operators.
PRESBTTElRIAlr
Rev. Lewis J. Yelanjlan, of
Glendale Springs, a famous Bi
ble student, will conduct the 11
o’clock service at the North
. Wtlkesboro Presbyterian church.
He has preached here a number
of 'limes and Is always heard
with much Interest.
In the evening service at sev
en o’clock Rev. John W. Luke
of Glendale Springs, will occupy
the pulpit. An offering will he
taken for home missions at the
evening service.
The better perhaps to kiss her.
Bob Hope tugs Paulette Goodard
by the ears in “Nothing But The
Truth,” new Paramount comedy
due tc^ay at the Liberty Theatre
per hour; 10 vertical boaring mill
operators, 90c per hour; 25 en
gine lathe operators, 90c per
hour; 3 Keller machine opera
tors, 90c per hour; 20 milling
machine operato.''s, 90c per honr;
90c I 10 planers, 90c iwr hour; 10 hori
zontal boaring mill operators, 90c
per hour; 6 brass niolders. 90c
per hour; 4 automobile body re
pairmen instructors. $200 per
month: 16 automobile mechanic
Instructors, $200 per month.
WANTED
WA.N'TED—To E»cluuige Bir*l
.dog for shot gun.—T. R. Hayes
at G.P. Market. ll-10-2t
I Sunset Ramblers,
I Gospel Singers At
Mount Pleasant
MIDHI/F .VGKD Woman Wants
work in pleasant hbihe. Mary
Mastin. Wilke.'thoro" N. C. Up
COLOR KD M.Am'^'WAN’TRD at
the Douglas hoarding bouse.
Telephone 318. 11-10-21
W.4NTEI); Used baby carriage.
State price and condition.
Address (M), care of The
. Journal-Patriot. 10-23tfpd
3='OR SALE
FOR S.AI.R: Team, extra gool,
thoroughly broken mare mules
coming three years old. J. 0.
Mayberry. ll-lT-2tpd
1N>R S.VLE—Used Ijwbcs’ Bicy-
'i-le. Goed condition. Belknap
make. Address ”1^’’ veare of
Journal-Patriot.
ll-10-2tp
FOR S.AI.E—.Slightly u.sed hoy-ii'
bicycle. Yadkin Valley Motor
company. It
PL.ACE A'OVR ORI>EK.s now
for dressed turkeys for Thank.s
giving rntl for Christmas.
Mrs. .A. J. Eller, I’urlear
11-17-it
FOR -iALE: 'rwi-iity t*ure till'd
PoUnd China pigs six week.s
old. T. W. FergusoH, Ferguson
N. C. Upd
Clay Jennings and his Sunset
Ramblers will present a string
band program in the Mount
Pleasant School auditorium Sat
urday night. November 8, at
TCiO.
With the Sunset Ramblers will
al.so be Rex West and his Gospel
Singers. This band of musicians
and merrymakers seem to be very
popular In this section, having
■jcrformert at several of the lar
ger .schools in the county recent
ly.
Tlie string band is composed of
five members end features two
black-faced comedian.», which
promises to provide a full even-
ng of hilarity. ,
In conjunction with the pro
gram there will be a cake walk.
The proceeds will be used to
eQuip the newdy constructed
lunchroom.
Wilkesboro Methodist Church
Dr. James C. Stokes, the pas
tor. will hold services at the
Wilkesboro Methodist church both
Sunday morning and evening. H's
topic for the eleven o’clock hour
will be “Life’s Sacred Vows.’’
Special music will be furnished
by the choir.
At the evening hour of 7:30,
Dr. Stokes will speak on "What
Shall We Do With Our Poverty?’’
A cordial invitation is extended
to all strangers and visitors.
SUNDAY SERMONS AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
“Master Of Circumstances’’ will
he the sermon subject of the pas
tor, Dr. John W. Kincheloe. Jr.,
,at the morning worship in the
First Baptist church this Sunday.
Sunday school convenes at .9:45
a. m.. and the preaching service
bypins at eleven o’clock.
At the 7:30 p. m. service the
pastor will speak on “The Be
ginning of Sin’’. Baptist Train
ing Union meets at 6:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services.
Jonesville Home Is
Destroyed By Fire
Three Camp Davis
Soldiers Are Killed
FOR S.ALE—l.’l-rooiii h(>us4“. with
.three apartments,. on Tiogdon
Avenue; good investment for
rigTit party. Priced right.
Telephone 295-W,.Or see C. B.
iGrayson. ll-13-4t
Hi(''!and- Tliree Camp Davis
soldier- 'vre ki'led and iwo oth
ers injured. one seriously. as
their car left the highway and
r.lunced into a l>rick wall near
here early Sati'rday.
The dead were Corporal T. B.
(’larke. of Chicago; Staff Ser
geant iM .1. Jenkins, of Dixie,
('.'a., and First Sergeant Fred A.
Mukley. of Vancouver, Washing-
A seven-room frame residence
located on Mineral Springs Hill
in Jonesviile. owned by Charles
G. Mathis and occupied by John
Blackbilrn and family was total
ly destroyed by fire late Monday
afternoon.
Only a few pieces of furniture
were recovered. The Elkin fire
department, called to the scene,
was unable to conquer the flames
with the small water supply
available.
The loss is only partially cov
ered by insurance. The fire ap
parently originated around the
kitchen flue.
> drwa-
tlc of how hla 12-ton trans
port plane “started to flutter or
shake’’ with the controls dead
and speed Indicators “out” was
related here .yesterday by Pilot
Clarence Bates, only survivor of
the Northwest Airlines crash hear
here early Ifst Thursday in which
14 persons lost their lives.
Discounting theories that ice
formation caused the tragedy.
Captain Bates from his hospital
bed gave a deposition for a for
mal investigation describing his
futile fight to keep the big shir
flying with the cargo of 12 prs
sengers and three crew members.
Ominous commands rang out ir
the tiny plane cockpit as Bate'
and his co-pilot. Alden Onsgard.
25. began struggling to avert dis-
aster after trouble first develop
ed when they were 600 feet above
the- F,"rgo airport to consider
landing. Fargo, N. D.. is sepa
rated from Moorehead by the
Red River.
Bates said he yelled to Ons
gard to “gear up.’’ or lift the
landing apparatus while he stepp
ed up to maximum motor power.
But, he continued, the huge plrne
acted “peculiar,” began to settle
and despite all efforts to keep it
inf the air, crashed,hurling Bates
to the ground and free of the
flaming wreckage that trapped
the other 14.
Government experts hoped the
.story of Bates. Ps one of the few
pilots to survive such a crash,
might help clear up mystery of
aviation catastrophes
afternoon in
game for tho
' i Coach 8, 1...
, , . .. „ today that^.-Wti4irtl)PTir'/jBfUl,!rs
feet and. aa the result, Oie alr-,,^,^,, ^
speed indicator wra.IO mile. ’Siiplay
hour, but I disregarded that en- ^ ^eat dhaiaajife tlat'-wh-
tirely because they were Inopera
tive . . . ■ i,;
‘“rbe airplane began" acting
peculiar, and I knew lomething
was the matter. 1 didn't’’kfiow
what, but it was rlghf at the hot.
tpm of the descent. We had des-
'ended 400 feet which was down
‘0 600 (above ground) so I
veiled, ‘Get up’ to the co-pilot,
’he idea being to keep ail the
'.peed I could possibly get, and I
increased to full horsepower to
fly straight ahead . . . until I
could find out what was the mat
ter, but 1 didn’t have any time to
check for ice or do anything be
cause the period didn’t,last very
long. I n^aan the airplane start-
to flutter pr shake, and the con
trols worked hard. I h?d diffi
culty turning the wheel, as it
would go down and thereafter I
had difficulty bringing it back,
and the yoke worked hard fore
and aft.
“.Abiut that time we must have
settled, because I started seeing
lights, srw all the lights on the
horizon, and I know we were in
a level position from the instru
ments, and from the fact that
lights were all on the horizon. It
was Just a few seconds after that
thht we crashed.
“I don’t remember anything
Bates said before taking off at from that time pn. I had no aen-
Minneapolis he had checked with
Pilot L. S. Delong, flight c?p-
tain on a trip just in frpm Fargo
and learned that there was no ice
at higher altitudes. So, he added,
his course was set at around 2,-
700 feet above sea level.
With the de-icers working
Bates said he began picking up
ice about 25 or 30 miles out of
Fargo but that he noticed none
on the wings. 'There was ice, he
went on, on the projection that
shields landing light glare from
the cockpit.
He said he last checked for fee
at about 1.100 feet above the
ground when he was coming in
for the Fargo landing. Right af
ter he reached a level of 600 feet
above the ground. Bates related
that he began picking up “a lot
more ice.’’
"It began building up,”’ he add
ed “but there wasn’t one-quarter
sation of a stall.'
Sercpaiit Kduai'
seriously injured.
-^%nf
I„ Butcher was
FOR SAT/E—Xylwi
mrotton. See or
•Claudia Joines.
Jlose, Silk or
phone .Mrs,
Itp
WILIi TR.ADE Nice l{iul(iing Ix>tw
lor late model car. Phone
45F32. " ItP
OR SALE—AO Or Part of 125
barred rock pnllels, age 5 1-2
months. See J- ' L. Parsons,
3 1-2 miles out on Wilkesboro
route one. HP
OUR 20-INCH Ure, rims and
tubes, used but In good con
dition. — Tyre Bumgarner’s
Service Station, Wilkesboro,
N. C. ll-3-2t-pd'
FOB SALE OR RXCKANGE—Lot
Fulton Street;.) Winston-Salem,
160fxl45, suitable . for dwelling
■wood yard and store or oil tank
storage. Will trade, for rtjuntry
hams, cattle' Or, what have you.
Terms to suit. Value $1,000. Pul
ton St, Middlefork Township. J.
W. Hollingsworth, Newton, N.
I .... ll-3-4t
Harmony To Have
Quartet Singing
Next session of the Bine Ridge
qquartet singing association will
be held at Harmony pfaptist
church five miles west of this
city on Sunday. N’ovemhoi- 16. All
quartets eare invited to take
part
Poultry-
All Day Singing
Zion Hill Church
The game AthBuiTi^ le »■ high
light in the atfdeffe . program of
the schools. LoCBlIJt'it TB second
only to the ahDuj^?,'el|&ldc with
Wilkesboro as the maltt ;6vent.
North Wilkesboro whool will
have a half holiday Friday as a
reward for better than 9,7 per
cent attendance In the first pert-
cl and many of the students will
go to Elkin to see the game.
Use the advertising columns ol
this oat>^> 1- V'Mif ur't»v
Ads. tret attention
'There will be an all-day sing
ing at Zion Hill Baptfst church.
Boomer, Sunday. November 9th,
beginning with Sunday School at
ten o’clock. 'There will be
preaching service at eleven
o’clock with the Reverend E. S.
Morgan, pastor of Elizabeth Bap
tfst church, Charlotte, fn charge.
There will also be a group of
peopfe from that church to sing.
A number of church chofrs and
quartets have been invited to I
sfng, among them the Carolina i
Trio and the Wafsh Sisters Quar-J
tet, and others. 1
There will be a picnic lunch on |
(the church grounds. Everyone,
Is cordially invited to attend, sing
an-d Ikeor some good siirgfitg. j
THE SQUADRON has a military smartness that merits fall
approval anywhere! Wear it. .. enjoy its Mallory-crafted
comfort...adimrethesciiartnewcnstom-stitch,imder-
welt bsim and talk-of-the-town Mallory shades. At
aiREB MAUOIY STYLES FK08
«5A‘lO
1. Encourage all farm families
to keep sufficient poultry for
home use and perhaps ■>. few for
the market.
2. To ask millers and feed
dealers to handle necessary poul
try feeds for poultry producers.
ADDS THE
EXPERT'S TOUCH
TO YOUR
COOKINGI
“Good workmen must have
good tools. The wonuin in
the kitchen deserves as good equipment as the man in the
factory or on the farm.”
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-^4>a© fumi.sli«1 ap
artment and one five-room
unfurnished apartment; large
lot and garden. Call Journal-
Patriot. (S) ' Itpd
S-BOOM AP-ARTWCENT with bath,
suitable for couple, newly
painted, lights and water fur
nished. PhOB® 195-W. See C.
B. Grayson. ,•.? , , It
FOB BENT—FtveyRoom Apart
ment on I street near Sixth in
North Wilkesboro, modem con
veniences. R. L. Wellborn,
Phone 28?-M. ’ 10-23-tft
There are four Naval Training
Stations where Naval recruits are
trained before going aboard ship
or entering one of the Trade
Schools. They are at Newport,
Rhode Island: Great Lakes, Illi
nois: Norfolk, Virginia; and San
Diego, California.
On this beliei Allen engineers set out to design and
build the finest kitchen ronge that scientific research'
could devise. They now present it — the new Allen's
Streamline Princess Range.
Women thrill with its stylish beauty, its relief from
drudgery, its perfect performance. You will thrill, too,
when you see itl Come in today and examine this new
range that changes all ideas in range demgn.
Journal-Patriot’s
Miss Kathleen Crow
Lecturer
“Let me talk to your homemakers
about the simple foods that I have
found are most popular x/ith
American families.I’vemade
that a specialty—and that is where
my usefulness to them will mainly
lie,” said our lecturer, when we
talked over with her plans for the
school “My methods will save
them minutes—maybe hours—^in
the kitchen." It sounded good to
us. You’Ulike thisptactical mind
ed person.
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE FOOD NEWS is something
in which this newspaper specializes. All the year
’round our columns carry a wealth of attractive menus,
stimulating recipes and market information. Now comes
the Cooking School—high point of our Food Year.
Here we show Jbow to make delicious, popular foods in
the shortest time and in the easiest way. Our Cooking
School is part of our food service to our women readers.
Be sure to attend. All are welcome. Bring your friends.
FOB RKiNT.— AparanHi with
thrac rooms and bath, on Ken-
eln^n Height*. Paul J. Vee-I
M, Worth WUkeaboro. 9-35-tf
Willkuns Motor
Company
T. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr.
BEAR FRAME
SERVICE
New Low Prices—Easy Terms
A style and size to meet your reqnirements>
Liberal Allowance For
Your Old Range
Good Used Cars, Trucks
and Tractors
e EASY TERMS e
Will Pay Cash for Late Model
Wrecked Cars and Tracks
Complete Body Rebuilding
Electric and Acetylene Welding
’PHONE 334-J
GRAY BROS.
FURNITURE COMPANY
FURNITURE — STOVES — RANGES
’Phone 607 Wilkesboro, N. C
il»»sM
Last Session
FRIDAY
3P.M.
Free Admission
GIFTS
Local merchants have done much to help us make this school a success.
To theit generosity we owe the gifts that will he awarded following
each session. To the lecturer, also, we owe the foods she will make.
For all of these will be given away without mone/’nlffepithout price.
Lucky, lucky recipients!!!
NORTH WILKESBORO WOMAN’S CLUB HOUSE
'U'
-J.,-.:!; '-L.