THE
*• ^ 't. riiiT' - I . i- ' ,-i>i i,i .y*
>' iuiinn DlAmw.n einair:>'mrttt' '-
' wto-tk* -Hf
■ anm mt Duke tfniranttr
thv> there aw In iwHhw' eonnty
wlH father at on4 pJace to lee
11 men on a side try to oiirry a
odd''shaped'hem over a Iftte.
To see them scramble, "you’d
think the fate- of the nation de-
!>ended on getting tiiat baJi acroas
a certain fine. i .
I^rty - Are thousand will pay
up to $2.75 each to see that go
on. '■ '
And they will sit on' hard
boards bolted doirn to harder
concrete. ’ ,., ^
The weather may be cold or
wet, but that won’t make any
difference.
Silly, isn’t it?
Yet we’d ikd hrery much to be
one of the 45,000 people gone
mad.
Machines
_ Fo** Sevringr
^oom For Red Cross
Mra. J. A. Rousseau, Wilkes
production chairman lor the
Ajnerican Red Cross, said today
that the Red Cross sewing room
located over Tomlinson's Depart-
menCstore needs several sewing
fOacSines.
; It'is not asked that the ma
chines be given but it is reques
ted that machines be loaned for
use In the sewing room. Mrs. Guy
Lniard Is Red Cross sewing room
chairman.
Any who would loan one or
more machines is asked to call
Mrs. Rousseau as early as pos
sible.
Women Of The
Moose Celebrates
Book Week Here
ONK POINT VKKY CliK.AR
The very gracious letter 'wa.re-
ielved from''Governor Broughton
ippointing us to serve on the
Unemployment Compensation
advisory board here was very def
inite on one point
was attached to the job
(BY VIRGINIA iTNOW)
Senior Regent Mrs. Victor
Gaddy, of the North Wilkesboro
chapter No. 476 of the Women
of the Moose, announces her or
ganization’s participation in the
annual Nation-wide celebration
of National Book Week. The
chapter celebration was in charge
of the Library committee of
which Mrs. Mazie Church i.s
chairman.
Co - worker Virginia Smart
mw CO., piedmont-
mountain FREIGHT
LINES, INC., FbRMED
(Continued from page one) '
will be at Motor Service Sales
company on Ninth street In North'
M’ilkeshoro, where Messrs. Bil
lings and Caudill will he actlre-
ly in charge. In addition to the
homo office here a terminal will
be maintained at 1619 Bryant
street In Charlotte 24 hours
daily and with a pickup and de-
livory service.
Cities and towns on the Galax,
Va.. to Charlotte routes with Im.
mediate service are Galax,
Fries and Independence, Va.,
Seqrta. Elkin. North Wilkesboro.
MMlkesboro, Lenoir, Taylorsville,
Hickory, Statesville, Conover,
Newton. Lincolnton, Gastonia,
Stanley, Charlotte and all inter
mediate points. Connections are
made at Hickory for Morganton.
Asheville and other points west.
In Galax. Va.. the line makes
connections with Bliiefleld. W.
A school’ for food and. nutrl
tlon leaden in the 12 home dem
onstration clubs of Wilkes coun- Norih
ty will be held on Monday af- r|5V.‘'A, £},■
ternoon, two o’clock, November 9;45, -churcn
17, in the demonstration room at vrorshlp -theme,
Duke Power company. Miss j stumbling Block”I'^refpdp, Lar-
abeth Williams, home demonstra- Xerxe^ t Hendei; ra
tion agent, announced today
Miss Mary Thomas, nutrition
specialist of the extension ser
vice, will conduct the course. The
two food and nutrition projects
leaders from each club are ex
pected to attend. Demonstrations
In making Christmas cookies will
feature the session.
Traphill Resident
Claimed By Death
announced the program, the
that no pay I special feature of the evening
job. being an intere.sting talk by Mrs,
We inquired, around to find | jiazie Church on the origin and
out a little of what the whole significance of National Book
-K„„. and found out ] week, which in substance was
a.s follows;
“Henry Ward Beecher
thing is about
little
The brand -new tune selected
by Guy Lombardo for Hit Parade
Honors this week i.s “The Sun
knew
the true value of books and of
their chief channel of di.stribu-
Miss Queen Ester Mainess, age
18, daughter of George and Carrie
connections «itu ■ j-me Brooks Mainess, of Traphill,
Va.. and all points in the Wednesday evening. Funeral
northwest. Excellent connections i)g held at Traphill
are made in Charlotte with Atlanj Friday, 11' a. m., with Rev. L. E.
ta and all points south ond with.gp^pjjg charge. Surviving ^rg
midweatern lines, company offi- father and mother and we
cials said. First day delivery j,j5.(.g,.. i|| t.
from Atlanta and second day de-1
livery from New York are
All cargo is insured and work
men’s compensation is carried by
the corporation. Any member of
the firm will be glad to discuss
motor freight delivery problems
with anyone interested.
Toy land To Open
At Penney’s Friday
T Oil., ■ r. • V. tion the Library—when he said
Is Shining Brighter,’ as smooth \ , . .
i I. , U1. „ A library is not a luxury, but
a tune as ever eha.sed the blues ^ ^
,r _ . one of the necessities of life,’
away. You get the complete ^
words ami music free *in 'Sun
day’s Wa.^hlngtO'i Times-Herald.
now on sale.
Use the advertising columns o'
this paper as your shopping guide.
Says Help Keep
Soldiers Happy
News bureau of the New Or
leans As.sociation of Commerce
picks up comment from visiting
soldiers at the reservation ,center
there to send to the soldiers’
home town papers.
The Journal-Patriot has just
received an ftem from the bu
reau relative to comment by
Pvt. Harold Proffit. of Purleaf,
route one, who listed the Journ
sponse, thres-fold ^amen; offer-
tory, Mnil, Leola M. Byerly,
lolst; podtttde, “t’eace, Perf^t
Peace’’, Blckersteth.
6:45, Youth Fellowship League;
7; 30, worshJii theme, “Christian
Growth”. The officers and t6ach->
egs of the church school will be
installed at this service.
7:30 Wednesday, prayer ser
vice, to be followed by choir re
hearsal.
SUNDAY SERVICES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
At the eleven o’clock worship
service In the first Baptist iurch
this Sunday the pastor, DriJohn
W. Kincheloe, Jr., will speak on
"What It Means to Be a Chris-
i^dpn”. Sunday School convenes at
[9.;,45 a. m.. and the Baptist Vrain-
ihg Union meets at 6:30 p. m.
“The Church Marches On” will
he the sermon subject for the
7:30 p. m. worship service. A
cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the services.
It was because books were con
sidered “iiecossities of life’’ that
Book Week was inaugurated to
emphasize .and estaHIsh their im
portance in the minds of the peo-,
pie.
National Book Week. which
Ads. get attentioa—and r?>»ult». | ^ celebrated the .second week
^ of N'ovenilier each year, origin,1.
ted ill the mind of
WANTED
W.-WTED; Colored man and wife
must know how to. drive cai
and milk, steady work, wife
free to do housework. Ogilvie
Gardens, Oakwood.s. phone
27F0 4. It
FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM AI-ARTMKNT with
hath, also baseoiont; good
condition. See E. M. Black
burn, Absher Real Estate Cq.
It
FOR SALK; I»:!H tttdor
in good condition, extra clean,
bargain, would trade for real
estate. Austin lavveite .phone
295-R. it i;i-2tpd
PLACE YOirR OR2JKK.S now
for dressed turkeys for Thanks
giving and for Christmas.
Mrs. A. J. Eller. Purloar.
ll-17-4t
FOR S.ALE—l;t-rooni house, wiUi
three apartments, on Trogdon
Avenue: good investment for
right party. Priced right.
Telephone 295-W or -see C. B.
Grayson. 11-13-41
Penney’s toyland located in
the basement of the J. C. Penney
company store here, will open on
Friday morning. November 14.
S • 0 o*clool\ }
Opening at Penney’s toyland , al-Patriot as his home town pa
is a happy event yearly for many.^®'' bureau,
children. There are numerous j He stated that he was on his
things to provide fun for all, W for service in Panama and
both young and old. Mrs. Mabel that his visit in New Orleans had
Hartley will be in charge. [ been interesting. The message
And here is another important he said he would like to^^send
announcement: Santa Claus will back to home folks was: Help
be at Peuney’a Friday, 4:00 to to keep the soldiers happy who
6:30 p. m, and on Saturday, nine are fortunate enough to stay in
PREACHING SERVICE ;
Rev. Rogers Gwaltney will
preach at Mt. Pleasant church on
Sunday evening. November 16,
7:30 p. m. All are invited to the
service.
until 11 a. m.
FOR RENT
X)H RENT: Stoker hoatesl bed
room for man., hot "water.
Phone 228. 733 Kensington
Avenue. ,j
for RENT: Two ooanoctipg
rooms suitable for light house
keeping. No children 406 C
Street.
FOR BkN'I’ — Apartauent With
three rooms and bath, on Ken
sirigton Heigkto. Paul J. 'V’ee
tal. North Wflkesboro. »-3«-tf
MISCELL^ NEOUS
IXIST — Blue speckled female
hound dog. Reward for return
or. information leading to te-
turn. Henry Welborn at Dixie
Barber Shop. ' ^
Willi^uns Motor
Company
T H. WILLIAMS, Mgr.
BEAR FRAME
SERVICE
Good Used Cara, Trncka
and Tractors |
Franklin K.
Matthews, chief lilirariiin of the
Boy Scoul.s of -America. Mr.
Matthews interested other libra
rians in the idea of devoting a
paricnlar .seven day period of
each year to stressing books for
boys. The project met with im
mediate success hut the ques-
Mon was eventually raised as to
why girls were excluded. There
being no justification. Boys’
Book Week hecam-.i children’s
Book Week.
The Women of the Moose
adopted tlieir I.ihrary program
in 1930. Thus, what was fir.st
known as Boys' Book Week and
then Children’s Book Week, has
become National Book Week as
it carried its message to all ped-
ple with no dislinetion of sex.
a.ge, or condition of education.
The Women of the Moose have
exemplili‘-d th.- objectives of Na
tional Book Week in all the ac
tivities of the I.ihrary committee
They are constantly striving to
lead mankind to llie world
.'hroiigli their efforts to build an
adequate I.ihrary at Mooseheart;
to encourage more reading of
books among their membership,
and the general public: and pro-
■m^ote at the .same time the re
sources of their local library.
No organization i* to be found
with greater objectives or with
more good deeds to broadcast,
as it celebrates National Book
week than the Women of the
Moose who have conlrihuted ov
er 20.000 hooks to the general
libraries at Mooseheart: placed
thousands of additional books in
local, county and state institu
tions of all descriptions..
The month of November with
Book Week on the calendar of
every chapter adds a new incen
tive to our daily activities of
‘carrying Mooseheart Standards
into our homes- and communi
ties.’’ The Book Week slogan—
“Books to Grow on." gives our
organizations a wonderful op
portunity to c-arry out the ob
jects set forth by National Book
Week.”
Before adjourning the chapter
voted to send a book to Moose-
heart as lU contribution durinr
Book Week. Senior Regent Gad
dy announced that the local men
lodge had. signified an interest
in participating in the Bool-
Shower for Mooseheart and
they plan to send a book contri
bution to the “City of Child
hood.”
Registered Nurses
Raised Their Fees
Effective November 1. register
ed nurses in the Wilkesboros will
command higher fees. In an
nouncing the raise in fees, an
announcement said it was in line
with other rising costs af pres
ent.
Private duty nurses will re
ceive $6 per day instead of $5 as
heretofore per 12-hoar duty and
will get $8 for 20-hour duty.
Nurses on obstetrical cases will
receive $7 per 12-hoiir duty and
isolated cases will be charged $7
tor 12-hour duty
the good old U. S. A., and keep
fingers crossed for those of us
who are going to Panama and to
foreign service.”
Local Moose Team
At Hickory Meet
Degree team of North Wilkes
boro Loyal Order of Moose ini
tiated a class at the ..Hickory
lodge Tuesday night. Members
of the local team going to Hick
ory were C. J. Swoflord, gover
nor: Colt Dyer, past governor;
Arvil Dyer, junior governor;
Chalmer Dyer, prelate; Maurice
Walsh, sergeant at arms; Tam
■Shumaker, orator.
New Hours Services
Walnut Grove Church I
The hours of services at Wal- j
niit Grove Baptist church. Pores;
Knob have been changed for the j
winter season, as follows: Sun-j
day School—1:30 p. m.; church
service—2:30 p. m. The public,
and especially the members of
the church, are requested to
note the change in hours.
Musical To Be Heard!
By A Large Crowd}
The musical, which will be held!
at the Wilkesboro Methodist
church Sunday evening, Novem-|
her 16th, at 7:30, is expected
to be heard by a large number of
people. The evening .service at
the Wilkesboro Baptist {church
will not be held and members of
that church will attend the musi
cal, it was learned today.
The colored choir from Damas
cus church will give a program
and there will be other special
numbers.
No admission will be charged,
but an offering for the benefit of
the church will be taken.
Use the iavemsing columns >
hin nanei as voiir shonnine
Yours is here. Thess
new Fall Suits anJ
Coats have the fabrics,
the styling, the tailor
ing that can be creat
ed only by high stand
ards of quality aj^
workmanship. They’re
ready and waiting—set
you be the judge.
Come in today and see^
what’s new.
The price? Just—
$24.50
Crosby Square
Shoes
Botany Ties
Manhattan
Shirts
Mallory Hats
MARLOW’S
MEN’S SHOP
“New and Correct Men’s Wear”
rflhuiiinilksgiivViinifil
Used Car Values
We can’t sell you a Turkey for your Thanksgiving Feast, but we can seD yon a used car or
truck that will give you years of satisfactory service—on easy terms, too!
’-39 Chevrolet Sport Sedan
$600
’38 Ford Touring Sedan $445
’39 Pontiac Sedan $565
’40 Chevrolet Town Sedan $685
’39 Mercury Sedan $575
’37 Chevrolet Town Sedan ........ $395
’36 Ford Tourii^ Coach..
• EASY TQIMS •
Will Pay CtL* tor Mirf«l
Wracked Ckw Tmeta
Complete B«id£Heb^dyj
and
“^’pW6i
’37 Ford 60 Coach
$345
’36 Ford Coach
’34 Ford Coupe
$185
’36 Ford Pickup, Vz-ton
$195
’39 Ford Touring Sedan
$545
’32 Ford Fordor Sedan .
$1,35
’31 Ford A Model Coach
$145
’39 Chevrolet U/i'ton Truck ...
$445
’37 Ford U/2-ton Truck
LOT TODAY
....$235
Bangs Disease
Work Progressing!
J. B. Snipea, Wilkes county
’•sent, reported today that work
of eradicating bangs disease
BBiong cattle in Wllkee county is
going forward.
Dr. Wilder, who was called in
m service recently has been ro-
jlUced by Dr. Rogers.
The work of testing cattle will
, Speeded np with addition of
ptfcar man and 'will be comple-
‘IM'M soon as practical.
Gaddy Motor
BOONE TRAIL HIGHWAY (4’BLOCKS WEST)
ir'
: USED CAR DEPARTMENT
’ f.