Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
cii ^ oyd Btovt «i^ Mn. A. M. dk^i^ttaltr A»> i SatanteyvvMiiqr brXn- Satptf 'WM iMwid in tm st mm Vdto^ nftcT tlir#» tnhies won made vp Mdcc. . 9^ and lo«r aooM Tnwtia, which w«r« iettdm ;aUaiiM>')Mnt to lAr& %a! McNeil ''aad'-^' ^ a m YHM lMMMn Mza, Chtfieh reoeired » potted plant. ’ uresm >J, O. dM«^ IlH^BpiBoqpa! Ae*IUa|ry,iwW meet THaeiat aftmweia at^;M "to sabot a'daciit M the hamc *T Mn. BfU •fthn ha»* df Pw^ emwd fwM laat T^dUiy.^ ; ni'( «T the e i^ent e, state .'iyUT'-wwer. nghton Impn AiKhwair iHte^nA wilt 1» p&WpeAj /, »«■» The Lcftan Anxlhar; wUl net; Mtdte rtftilac amatlilr aueting MinMiy esenint, the dntcK MP «««aira dasta m Fridar u sTcahig. March t, id "the Letd^ ^idahhwiae la to tako the plw* of iiiia"*ine«tfnf. ' .GMc Ami Sockd Clab Mhat IlMiday Alkemoon The March meeting of the Civk a^ Soda! club of North Wilkes- bon WB8 held a{ the Woman's dnMicaBe Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Me^nfhlin, Mrs. Frank filler, and Mi%. Cecil Adamson as asso ciate hostesses. Rer. A. C. Wag goner. pastor of the North Wilkes- boro Ikthodist church, was to be the speeker for the afternoon but due to the inclement weather be was asked to wait and speak to the club at its next meeting which will be the first Monday in April. Mrs. Hadley Hayes presided for ' the business session and at the close the hostesses served refresh ments. tMim 'hreggtaUar? :%^thfennce and vlctory.l A imyawn garM clean-up irlll halp induce o^- daipage by Immcte, the eiiteinoto|jfet said.^ ^t is eapaeially iaipwwit in 1941 due to a poadble s£aVug« of some -InsectieidesiL- HoweU declared. ^ *y V m The Stat*^ College spaciaUai 61 for enpAirtgrc l* tho_ hliMs wax gtdahm,. bid the comalit^ So^S 4|i» tt jtiU he . jMf- pointed oat.Ugt:Cef]^ii'''!ypee of #»»»»«>»»»*** !»»»»■»*»* large number of the members were present and at the close of meet*, ing the boste^ and her mother, Mrs. Dan Carter, served refreeh- ments. The junior division met with Mrs. Kilby Saturday :\^temoon with J. C. Hryes acting as pro gram chairman. The following played piano solos, Peggy Harts; Betty Lou Foster, Doris Anne and Christine Godbey, Mary Ann Ca sey, Bobbie Casey, Phyllis Duhling, end J. C. Hayes. After the pro gram the group played a musical game, lotto, and the highes'. scores were won by Edwin Chipman and J. C. Hayes. Refreshments were strved by the hostess. vhHthle to iM tim OB S«h 1 Hel^ Monthly Meetings Both division's of the Happy Tuners club, of which Mrs. A. F. Kilby is Counsellor, held inter ested meetings last week. The se nior group met with Jane Carter on Thursday evening. Patsy Mc Neil presided for the business port of the meeting and the pro gram was given by Miss Louise Younce, public school musk teach er in the city school. Miss Younce gave a sketch of Chopin’s life and the different types of music writ ten by him after which she played stveral of his compositions. A Mrs. C. Y. Miller Is Hostess To Woman’s Society j Mrs. C. Y. Miller w«s hostess to ! the members of the Woman’s So- 'cietv oJ^ Christian Service of the Wilkesboro Methodi.st church at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. N. 0. Smoak gaye the program which was on India, and Mrs. .1. B. Henderson, the president, was in ^ jjj" shape. charge of the business part of the meeting. Refreshments and a so cial hour were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. iBWet* U«e of ar wtidar la . tirhg*. crop residue on the land, in wepda, leaf Itttor, , and under hoards and tnsh piled on the ground. Others take mfngp in ditches, wsRte places and in and around storage houses. “It pays to plow under, feed or destroy Hie plant residue, and remove trash and litter from the garden sltee as soon after harvest as possible,’’ Rowell advlB'eid. But there still may he time to reduce insect populations by plowing as soon as crop condi tions permit. Land not subject to erosion may be plowed before winter weather is over to expose Insects and Insect eggs to freex- Ing and to bury alive those hl-^ bernating In weeds and plant res idue. I Continuing, Rowell said, “Gar den sanitation is always a good practice, but it Is more Important than'ever this year because of the increased need for vegetable crops a.e ‘Victory Food.’ The home gardener also needs to see that spraying and dusting equipment Preparedness ■St. Cecilia Juveniles Met Friday Afternoon The St. Cecilia Junior Music Club met Friday afternoon with Ruth Long at the hpme of her parents', Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Long. There wbs a large attendance of the members. Gues's were Miss Kanett and Mr. McCanless. ■Rebecca Hayes, club president, was in charge of the program which opened with a piano duet Nancy Brown and Mrs. Pre- YeWal of St. tfocilla. Nsne^ Wlljl- am? read a brief biography of is vital to the war effort. Armies of insects can do as much daip- age to gardens as hordes of bombing planes can do to c cltiee and industrial plants." France Renews Neutral Pledge In U. S. Note Washing’on.—Warned by Pres. Ident Roosevelt not to aid the axis, Vichy France has pledged itself to refrain from any viola- tloh of neutrality, par-icularly any violation involving “the mo Johannes Brahms, and Ruth Long played the Brahms Lullaby. Pirno solos were played by Mary More house, Caroline Ogilvie. Doris Howard. Virginia Anderson, T.il lie Dean Bryan, Celia Elliott, .lo- anne Prevette, Jean Lowe, Rach el Anderson, and Clay Anderson. Lenore Livingston sang “The Robin’’ by Nerrin. Mrs. Prevette told of he mu sic that Warihlngton knew, after which all of the members sang "Father of the Land We Love." To close the program Mr. McCan less played two violin solos. -I social period followed during which Mrs. Long and her chil dren, Ruth and Tommie, served refreshments. FROM THE DEEP, ROMANTIC SOOTH COMES ANOTHER tHRniiNG DRAMA OF LOVE AND INTRIGDE! Jihi inBV FOR B niGHr A motion picture as distin guished as it is coloriul... the amazing story of a strange bargain... a woman iorsakitig her passion for life ... willingly trading the warmth of love and happi ness ior the ^Id ashes of a tottering respectabilib'. UBERTY Monday-Tuesday the army demands movies Every' camp and fort has one or more movie theatres . the recroB-, tilmal director^, know that effortteM relaza.. tion is jueetsafy to army hesHli and mor- alp , . . it ia Jwt as nmeaaary to dvlllaa waifaM .. '-l>lL'aaed it.., Bflax, see a rmh, of war." This WPS disclosed Friday by Sumner Welles, undersecretaiy of state, who added that “further daiifications with regard to oth er important questions are awai*- ed before the statue of relations with Vichy can be finally deter mined. Personal Message Welles made known that on February 10 President Roose velt sent a personal message to Chief of State Petain declaring that if Vichy ships war materirls to axis powers, or otherwise aids them beyond the terms of the ar mistice. It will be classed as an assistant of the declared enemies of ‘he* United States. pt'thla tlpipi Vtth the .Remainder heink withheld ior.’Hexpenditure M cooditiene nppenr to ioslHytt. Tbw. eidh camtnfseioner will epfamlt projedUr eovarln* hla pnv portioaate riinxe of ihe onh-thtnl. Tben.- when the Commiuion MMle'^eiie ngntn for Ite March meeting, on M«teh th,' fnrthir plena wiM he haned on the oatr lodi at that time. fjovemor Btpugh'on, who met with the Com«i«don, described eondittona todi^ aa “much more aeute” than they were a month ago, hut he urged that a “too Mmlted view’’ of the entire pic ture would he “fatal’’. ’ He met with the Commission' at 'l*s Jan^ nery meeting also, and at that time he stressed the Importance of continuing the highway pro^ grain as extensively and as rap idly as conditions and prospects would permit. This was the same position he took at Friday’s meeting. “We are proceeding without precedeuL’’ he Brld,“but I think we should proceed, even though it must be with due caution. With new induatrlee being e'Ctab- lished in our state and with more mlll’ary camps coming In, and with all the increased activity and more opportunities tor employ ment. It is my opinion that wb should not allow our highway program to he-curtatled anymore than Is absolutely necessary In the light of existing conditions.’’ He alluded to two primary ob ligations of the Commission, the first being that of its debt ser vice, bond and bond Interest pay ments as they fall due, etc., and second, the maintenance of the highway system. mid 'tp-jiim Jw. hMnf white c?c ^ Japan, - til* cotimmiliiie^ Mdd, (MmEeved to hnst- badiGemuiii- hr rOeerve. OrflUMd openktiote oa tliejpeiH tneala meanwhUa dwlmdthd to * vtrtaA' atandetUI in-the put 14 ItiKurs. thf TSi^arimeat aA- vlced." Teda of Ooiafwthu ’The text or ttw fomtti«niliRe number 180, based on reportard- eetved here op to 9:80 am .m, e.w.t. ■' ; •■l.'The Philippine theatfe: “There were , practically no ground opentioas ia Batun dur ing the past 84 hoars. -Bnemy air activlUeB were con fined to some local homihliig raids behind our lines. No dknugewas inftlcted. Among the enetny air craft pariicipatlng in the bomb Ing were three two - 'engine planes .with, unusual markings. ’They were painted blkck, with white crosses on the wing's. ’They may have been flerman-bnUt I planes, some of which Japan is believed to have had In reserve. “2. There is nothing to report from other are-w ’’ Sai&aW’' aiHf 'Aiiy-; epi* pto^ .psiyingr'ttdn than fid . a: w^ to K Plhfle pfifua or .more « w;^ to M fflarriad par- MO would eheick off 19 per aent ef iuiy in' azpaM 4-tboia amounts and wiKl the mobs#, to :tbe ’husorif every month. If the employ had childirah ok other da Whoppinsr Ballot For Repeal of Pensions Voted By House Washing*on. — In mood first angry, then bolsteroue, the Hpu&e roBe*-«P‘ -ae Whopping ■aala at Oashing;, 4-H Project Champ’s Announced by Harril Names of six 4 H Club cham- ions for 1941, all winners of one- year .■scholarships to N. C. State College, were announced this' week by L. R, Harrill. State 4-H Club leader. They are: Henry Van Harmon of, Bertie county, the bes' tobac co growers: Charles Cone of Nash county, corn champion; Franklin Batten of .Johnston county. coUonr Tim Byrd of Sampson county, poultry; and Howard T. Blalock of Durham coun'y, c.'ilt club champion. Van Harmon, Cone, Batten, and Byrd will receive State Col lege scholarships from the mak ers of Arcadian nitrate of Soda,, through H. L. Meacham of Ral eigh. Waller, i.he poultry chan- pion, will be rewarded by the Farmers Cooperative Exchange (FCX). of which M. G. ,Mann, of Raleigh is general manager. Blalock’e scholarship was donst- ed by the N. G. Cottonseed Crush ers Association. The Bertie county tobacco king made 1,416 pounds of fine- cured tobacco on his club acre, and ' rcs.Uxed , a net profit of 8350.68. Young Cone averaged 118 bushels of corn per acre, on 'hree rcres. He made a profit of $61.75 per acre. Franklin Batten produced 2,- 371 pounds of seed cotton, and 889 pounds of lint. Hte profit was $117.16. Tim Byrd grew Hiia beans on his 4-H proieet, and from hla cl’**’ACf* he pi‘oduced 11$ bn8ket8''6f beans His total prod?' was $142.0$. 289 to 7 for repeal of pensions for congressmen, making virtual ly certpln that the law which had plagued It for weeks soon would be wiped off the s'atute books. Actually, the vote was on a technical motion which will lead to repeal, but they considered that the effect was the same ai'^ they eagerly called out a loud “aye” when the long-sought rec ord vote—the first to be taken In the House on the question- Legan. The handful of "no” votes in cluded that of majority leader MoCormack, of Massachusetts. The others were Representatives Boland, Democrat, Pennsylvania; Casey. Democrat. Massachusef.s; Flaherty, Democrat, Massachus etts; Moses, Democrat. Pennsyl vania; Mitchell. Democrat, Illi nois; and Rogers. Democrat, Ok lahoma. « The crowded chamber got oft ‘0 one false start as Reji. Martin J. Kennedy. Democrat, NewYork, interposed an objection to the complicated parliamenUry sltur- tlon In which the pension repeal er found Itself. Influential mem bers quickly waited upon him and within an hour he withdrew hi! objection and the stage was sek. Then Representative Vinson. Democrat, Georgia, proposed that House members of a Joint Con gressional committee on a minor naval bill be Instructed to retain a Senate rider calling for the pen sion repeal. It was that sugges tion that the House finclly ap proved. The Senate took similar action iaet'week'by a vote of 73 to 6. Jock Whitney Weds The Divorced Wife Of James Roosevelt New York. — With hla chau- feur, valet and secretary among the gueate, John Hay (Jock) Whitney, 37, one of the nation's wealthiest men, was married yesterday to Mrs. Betsy Cushing Roosevelt, 33, former wife of James' Roosevelt, oldest son lof the President. Secret service agents, on hand because of the presence of the President’s granddaughters. Kate and Sarah Delano Roosevelt, aged 6 and 9, also attended the simple ceremony In the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Harvey 10 fjtf.thg -1':. Immediately after at the apartment of sister, Mrs. Vincent couple left for a shor; a reception the bride’s Astor, the honeymoon at Greenwood plantation, Whit ney estate at Thomasvllle. Ga. Mrs.. Whitney’s marriage to James Roosevelt ended in divorce March 10, 1941. Enemv Alien Gives Up Map Of City San Antonio, Texas. -Feb. 25. ■M. W. Acers, chief of t^e local FBI office, said a Japanese map of San Antonio with vital mili tary eetablishments outlined in red pencil was among contraband seized from enemy aliens in raids early today. The map was *aken from a Japanese, one of 13 persons ar refuted, who also had in his pos session gas guns, gas masks, blackjacks, picks and axes. Other articles taken in scores of raids by 200 offlcem included code books, binoculars, motion picture film, radios, and guns. Some of the raids were made in the vicinity of Fort Sam Houston Needed at once, unskilled work ers in good physical condition for heavy camp work in the state. The inerree* office of the United States Employment Service will give you details. Ads uet srtentioo-*-aad reenlte Counterfeiting Declines In Philadelphia. — Ckwnterfeiters iitre apparently have turned pa triotic stoce the United States en tered the war. Secret Service agents reported a marked decrease in the nnmto at spurious bills and coins jn circula tion during the past two moaibis. In January alone, the amount of counterfeit Bioney seised l»ra was less tJiaff *3W, or abeut, hal^the total corfKseated a year ag04 " Acting Supervisor FVank 9. Ar nold said: he Itelieved the eonnter- horticnltiifal [filters have turned tiieir talents- to - defense work. «n ^ additional 18.60 a wee%; wonld be exempt fhfin 'tiie deduietion fenr each 4$|Mii4ent. Needtil—29 Machine Shop In- Bpeotors In central‘North Carolina Platit Learn the detaiU at your nearest Unltad States Bmploy- n^t Service office. A Vni^nne.Jii^ the,'.all of radteliaed proM^4'woai|t ba restrieuj|f' aea^ thtiora- ,9ate, Tfea board reviMt> the list arUcIfa 'tor which rjib^r f aMuralaoetreta $n«y noa only' dfed peroeatafas of theta- nenafA-" Ufa, «Kilnt foiM. arttetai and daeiag tho aa>o«nt mhhar par* mtttikl' tor oOef lUom. la aeaM laataitaa taenaaes were atloweir. prIacipaUr tor mbh«-linaA taaka and ptpea. Wanted— Workets,^. skilled ai^ ■embaUUed, for war prodactfian.' Apply at your neamst United etatas employment office., ^ Stored Market Rich FlaVor COFFEE pound ‘ 15V2C Groaad to Order BULK CO Master Blend COFFEE pound 18V2C Ground to Order Royal Flavor COFFEE pound 21c Grouai to Order TEE, 2 lbs. — 25*= N.B,C.RITZ, Mb pkg — 20= KELLOGG’S OR POST TOASTIES— CORN FLAKES, package—5*^ PRINCE ALBERT— TOBACCO- Z^iz.tin 10' REGULAR 5c SIZE— MATCHES, 3 boxes for 10 Idl SNOW KING— Baking Powder, 25-oz. can— 19- (GLASS BOWL FREE) 1942 Variety of Flower and Vegetable Seeds; Also Bulk Seeds and Seed Potatoes QUEEN OF THE WEST FLOUR 12 pounds 50*^ pounds 93*^ PINTO BEANS, 4 pounds-25= 7 OZ. CAN— PIMENTO 10 Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vege tables Direct From Florida. IN OUR MARKET MIXED-^ ' SAUSAC^, pound 18c PURE PORK— SAUSAGE, pound 25c ARMOUR’S CUMAX- Breakfast Bacon, diced, lb.. l%c PICNIC— flAHK,poiqid.. ...24V2C o U yon have skiits and eigwri- once you are not uaing, talk Wlfh the man at the uenrwt TJnired|^ av^W^ fitatec Bhnpleymeat Sarylee offilsf.; ' Me nur Aapw gt-pJ/Hk yoii, want. OOOF«84ttNCi Martin coanty 4-H ;'clirh ate cooperating with'' the sermp tron- 'ilampalgii npl only by Bell
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1942, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75