Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 25, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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►ATRI * I.' K--" JVl lo.;Na6l Hi *n>t'' Formfr Patirat At , Warm S^rfaics. Gju. Tell* qiub ■ Beaefit of- Campaicn North Wllkesboro Kiwanlg duo Priday heard a very iaterhating addreaa by Sam Ogllvie relative to Springs Ponadatlon and tto cnrrent mmpalgn now on to »«1» funds with which to fight Intaatile paralysis. Nr. Ogllvie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ogilvie. of Oalrwoods, *■4 now fterk to the Selective Service hoatyf *here, gave a very TOR SALE FOR SALE—Fine BkkhI Sow; t 1-2 years old; weight 375 pounds. Arthur Gwyn. route one, Ronda, N. C. 1 28-2ti) KOR SALE—Black, Female l*lck- unese dog, house trained. Mrs. R. C. Dancy. t-28-2t XitOR SALE—S-Vv-arANd Belgian mare. Price right. Dean Joines. Absher, N. C. l-25-2tp FOR RENT A FINE FARM For Rent—liOcat- ed on north side of Yadkin riy- er 2 1-2 miles from North ■Wllkesboro on rock road. See or write Miss Viola B. Prevette, North Wilkesboro route two. It inatruoUve addreas. Mr. lOgUvle^ was presented to the club by Gordon Finley, pro- trrm chalrman.‘‘^ Tlie address de livered by Mr. Ogllvie mellows: ' January 30, 1S4S, Is Just a week away. If someone had ask ed you In 1933. “What does Jan. 30th mean to you?”, what would your answer have been? I be lieve that ten years ago, Jan. 30. was Just another day to most of us, but these ten years have brought a tremendous change. Today, to millions of Americans of ell'ages, January 30th mesns the March of Dimes and celebrat Ing President Roosevelt’s Birth day for the benefit of the fight against infiantile paralysis. To thousands of the victims of this disease It is the most important day of the year—a day that brings hope and thanksgiving to their hearts. The grout change of these ten years has not been made possible by the efforts of the victims of polio, or by the great efforts of our leader, Mr. Roosevelt, but it is due to the generosity of Americans Just like yoh members of Kiwanis Club.s. If you had not taken this cause to h«rt it would have been a fail ure. When I look back over the pa.«t ten years and see how you have given to this work ye=*:- after year I realize that it is not necessary to tell you that this is a worthy cause, or to urge you to support the campaign again this year. I only wish that I could show you what you have done in these years since the first birthday celebra tion was held in 1934. If I could show you how your money has been spent and the results ol/tain- ed I am confident that you would unhesitatingly give all that you can to this cause this year and each year for the nexd ten. or un til the' victory is won. Compara tively speaking there have been thousands of towns, cities and ru ral ureas of the United ^ates. The nuaaber of patients treated by the Georgia W. S. Fw is growng every month and now runs in».^ many thousands and fully half of them could never have grone there had you rot provided the funds. '. . T Today in a small village in California- th^ e Ihousewtfe going abcut her household duties on crutches. Ten years ago, shortly after she was married, she had a -sevei-e attack of polio. And largely due to improper treatment she soon became ten-ibly deform ed. She could not sit up straight and she could not even straighten out in bed. The best doctors in California wouldn’t even attempt to do- anything for her beoausu her case seemed to oe so hopeless. She lead a terrible existence for fight years, spending her days doubled up in a special chair her husband made, for her. In 1941 the doctors at Warm Springs heard of ffer case and tliey thought they might help her, but she -was without funds even to pay her way to Georgia. The National Foun dation provided the money and she wa.s soon at Warm Springs. Six months later, after having had seven major operations and many treatments she returned home with a straight body and walking with the aid of crutches. The happi ness that you helped bring into thi.s family can’t be valued in dol- la,rs anci cents. Such cases as this aren’t exceptional, but there arc thousand.s of then all over the country. T hope some day all of you can visit the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. I guarantee that it will be an inspiration to you and you will have a great feeling of .satisfaction from having had a part in this work. Since you can’t visit Warm Springs at this time, I want you to see a few snapshots which I have brought with me ctaJ t® bonds yt^^H 1 3-4 A.l; poTcent ,i«r y«HJ*- pttB.*OnTicU«« Is that QbvemmMR' .bonds are the very best investment and we shall CALPSHOV . IS 1 (CdBtihuad train-! p«)iit one) Row, mounbaln home , distFlet conUnue to suggest to our ScoU. of tors such Investments as we deem j Melville Dairy in Burlington; ) John A. Arey; extension dairy man; and George 'Coble, head of advisable. "One of our greatest achieve ments during the post year was the complete retirement of our preferred stock owned by the Re-; construction Finance Corpora- «on. This was acoompllshed by!";™™ ^ the sale of $50,000.00 new com- through the we are glad tb say|b«e“ temporarily discontinued new stock was heavily, ‘be low milk supply period and It became *bat butter is being mtde ex- the Coble company. Will Dry Eggs Mr. Coble explained that man ufacture of powdered milk at the Wilkesboro plant, which was car- summer, has mon stock that this oversubscribed necessary to restrict the sale to present shareholders to the num ber held previous to Issuing the new stock. The bank now has outstanding one thousand shares of common stock, all owned by i people now or originally of this j section of the state. j "To the permanent surplus the' directors added $25,000.00 from the undivided profits occount. The undivided profits account af ter the Increasing of the surplus account is $16,480.00. This amount is excluaive of all reserves with the exception of the declar ed dividend payable .Innuary 1. As of December 31st. our capital tenalvely at the request of the If. S. Department of Agriculture. 'The drying machine will in a few days begin the manufacture of dehy drated egfes for the government and egg buying began today. An additiom^l warehouse and a plant addition are being erected In Wilkesboro to accommodate thi.s added business. Produces War Food He stated this his organization is working day, night and Sun days to meet the demands for (teiry products for U. S. forces and their allies, and that they were doing everything possible to fur nish food. He urged greater pro- account was as follows: Common | gress In ^lalrylng, saying that he stock, $100,000.00: Surplus, has no fears of overproduction In this part of the country, even af- few opportunities in this com- ( and which I hope will give you a FOB RENT—Flvft-Rootu House in North, Wilkesboro, partly furnished or unfurnished. See A. A. Sturdivant. 1-25-tf POR RENT—Plve-Rooiu .Apart- znent; unfurnished; hath. To couple -without children. ’Phone 4B. 1-21-tf FOR RENT—Eight Room Hou.se In Wilkesboro —- reasonable price. See or write B. J. Ken- medy, Wilkesboro, N. 0. 1-18-tf FORIRENT Brick Store Building, comer 10th and C Street. For- mcrlv used by Champion Feed Co. • • Three Chair Barber Shop— Furnished, in basement 10th and C Street. T'wo Offices m Wilkes Drug Store Basement. Comer 9th and B Street, One 4-Room Dwelling on Hinshaw Street. munity for you to see your money in action and I am glad of it. I hope that such a disaster as an epidemic will never create a great need here. But as you Ki- wanians know from your work with crippled children there is' a great need in Wilk^> county and this need is duplicated in every county in North Carolina and throughout the nation. That is why the National Foundation de cided several years ago to leave 50 per cent of all money raised in the Birthday Celebaition in the home communities. If it were possible for me to .show you what your money has done and is doing it would be nece.ssary to take you to a dozen of the leading research labora tories in the U, S. In these labo- iMtories you would find many of our best research scientists doing tedious research on the virus that causes thi.s disease. So far the re sults have been unspectacular, but the work must go on a.s thh great est of the fight against polio is to learn how to prevent it. That is why each year a aubstanllal por tion of the funds raised is alloted by the National Found-ition to re- .search.. While our greatest hope anil aim is to discover a iireventativ". those who are already victims must not U‘ forgotten. Kvery at tempt must be mode to develop the best methods of treatment and to make this available to as many as poss't'Ie. It was for this pur pose that the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation was organiz ed and that over a million dotliir.s of your !)irthday gifts b..ive lieen spent there. Tt is impossible for more than a small per cent of the polios in Floyd C. Forester better idea of the kind ol place 'Warm Springs is and the kind of patients there. Yes. these ton years have brought many changes in the lives and bodies of the nation’s polios, but there have also been great changes ui world affairs. Janu ary 30. 1943, will find the people of the world locked in deadly com bat. Men’s aims seem to be to make cripples of the strong in stead of trying to heal the we,' k. But even war cannot stop the ef forts of the American people to defeat infantile paralysis. Tlie American people have always been champions of the weak, the unfop- tunato and the oppressed. It is for such ideals as this that we are fighting and it is upon these ideals that are instilled in the hearts of the people of America that 7 base my hopes for the suc- ces.s of the Birthday Drive this year and niy hope for success in o-jr fight against those enemies of all mankind—Germany and .lapan. V—^ BANK OF NORTH WILKESBORO HAS ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page one) North Wilkesboro, N. C. WANTED .Middle WANTED — Middle Age White woman to help with house work,and cooking: to live a» one of family. , Wages, $3.50 per week. Write P. O. Box 21, Lsnslng, N. C., trial office. or Journal-Pa- 2-l-4tp ira WILL BUY your Butter Fat. _ GOODWILL STORE, North Wllkeeboro, N. C.. 1-17-4tp Miscellaneow gjQBX A Man’s Bill Pold Ou ^eet or in' store of North ■WilkeeborO' Saturdayi Jan. 1C, 1943, containing two and sum of money. reward If return^ SJalala Bradley Jf. C. . checks Liberal to Mrs. Brown, Hays, ■ Itp Omm* If Sxcem Add TOU pains of Stotaldoh UKsers. mdlgeeOon, Heartburn, Bolchr tag, Bloating. Naqsea, Oas Pains, get free sample, Udga. at Horton’s Drag Store. Hi-lStp mown PodretU^ Qon- ratlMi book aad other fnpnn.. Re**** *w Jowwal-Patrlot. I he r. S. to bo cared for at W: rm Spring.s, but what is known there is being made available to every one in the I’nited St»atos throngti the educalioiuU progrr.m of the National Foundation, Each year you have helped eduo.Ue doctors, nur.ies. physiotherrpists and the general ioiblic from all over the country in the latest methods of treating the disease, and whot lit tle is known about preventing ii_ I am gh-’d to say that the direc tors of the Natiomal Foundation are broadminded group of peo ple. I feel sure that you stock holders in this organization . . . and you are really just that be cause the Notional Foundation belongs to the American people ... I am sure that you will he glad of that When an Australian muse called Sister Kenny, came to the United States with «. story ! of her new methods of treating this disease, she did not find the doctor.s of the National Founda tion a group of hardboiled men who felt that she was Just ano ther quack. After hearing her story and In vestigating her past, it seems that this iturse really had something' worth more study so she was granted enough money to start work at the University of Minne sota. This la only one of a number of cases where money has 'oeen granted for work on developing the beet methods of treating the after effects of the disease.^ To see the greatest most gpeetPColAr results at Mi,money you have given in nine years you would have to visit “The following i.s the fifty- first annual report to our stock holders. Thi.s report of opera- tins for the year 1942 briefly pro- tr.'iy.s one of the most interesting and active years in the long his tory of our Ivank. •'With the Bank of North Wilk esboro. a.s with all other patriotic and loyal .American citizens and institutions, our privileged task of giving every possible assis- stance to our country's total w,ir efforts-and far-reaching program for Victory has been an outstand ing consideration during this mo mentous year just ended. In ad dition to our active devotion to our country’s cause, we also (yin point with pride to a year during which we set new records of bank ing achievements, a year which oiir shareholders might well re gard with satisf.actiou even in times of peace. ‘‘.-\t the clo.se of business D->- cember 31. 1942. our total assets were $3,919,523.10 ,"s compared with $2,769,360.68 of the same date 1941. This shows the very sub-stantial gain of $1,150,162.42 during the twelve months period. Our total deposits December 31, 1942. -were $3..568,SIS.82, repre senting an all time year end high, or a gain of $1,090,023.44 over the same date a year ago $150,000.00; Undivided profits. $16,480.00; Account for contin gencies. $3,827.46; Total capital account, $270,307.46. “Common stock ■ dividends in the amount of $10.00 per share for the year was declared and paid July 1 and January 1. These dividends equal 10 per cent on the common stock. “The an.nual examination by the State Banking Department and the Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation was made in April. Their reports were favora ble on the conditions found and not a single adverse criticism was noted. “During the year $224,575.00 of Series E War Saving Bonds were purchased at our bank by individuals . This sale was in ad dition to the Series F and G Bonds ordered from the Federal Reserve Bank. The total of these two Se ries was approximately $215.- 000.00. In this corinection it should be noted that hanks do not receive any compensation for the sale of these bonds.’ although substantial expena'es are incurred. We are glad to give of our ser vices Jn helping our Government finance our country’s war effo;i. “It Is a pleasure to mention here our appreciation and ap proval of the splendid work and loyalty of our Junior Officers and employees. While the work this past year has been unusually heavy, we can say sincerely that we believe our employees have in eve>-y instance shown courtesy and interest in serving our customers and the public. Matters entrust ed to them have been handled ef ficiently and in confidence, thus i-endering the best service accep table to the officers and sliare- holdei'S of our bank. “Clo.se to our hearts is the knowleuge that three of our young men are now serving in the armed forces of our country. It is our sincere hope that victory may soon come and that these young men may safely return. “The management of your bank looks upon the difficult year that we have experienced and through the more difficult year ahead with gravity and due concern, hut with an assurance that beyond this and any added year or years necessary to win this war fully and finally, there lies unbounded promise of activity and progress for our .American people. In this program first of winning the war. and sec ond the winning of a secured peace, this Bank is ready and an xious to continue its efforts and services in behalf of our Govern ment and the people our bank Is privileged to serve.’’ V' Highway Comniissi-^n Opens Lime Mine In Yadkin County (Continued from page one) ter the war. and that products made here will be used In the southeast instead of products which must come from extra thousands of miles by freight. Food Greatly Condensed Speo.king of powdered milk and powdered eggs, Mr. Coble said that one barrel each would fur nish the equivalent of a glass of milk and two eggs for 3,600 sol diers. AlUlions To Farmers Mr. Coble stated that his com pany last year paid over $1,800,- 000 for milk and that they ex pected to pay over $3,000,000 in 1943. Speaking of eggs, he said his company expected to pay at least $5,000,000 for eggs in the next yea r. •Sound Principle.s He explained that his business is based on four principles; square deal for the producer, fair deal for employes, operate efficiently and make money, provide good products for customers and treat them fairly. Mr. Coble said that his company wants to dry 1,100 cases of eggs per day, and that he did not mean 1,099 cases. After War Market Speaking of the market after the war, he .said that he was al ready establishing a. distributing point in Atlanta for the southeast and (hat they would not begin to supply the demand for the many milk products In this part of the country. All of the speakers at the meet ing paid trioute to the vision and energy of Mr. Coble, and pledged complete cooperation in promot ing the dairying branch of agri culture. Each Served Cliicken Prior to the program tho.se present ivere served an entire three-pound chicken with acces sories, a pint of Coble grade A milk, and a half-pound of Coble Ice cream. Before the dinner those in at tendance were shown through'the Coble company plant in Wilkes boro. William Earl Faw Rites Wednesday Last rites were held at Union Baptist church Wednesday for William Earf Faw, ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Faw, of Wilkesboro route one. He died Monday. Surviving are the father and mother and two sisters. Ftifli •erttiea wu ’'MSducti^ at ^ptlat church Thtin- dey for Mra. SafalTABn Bliwbeth Wood Adams, age 66, wife of George W. Adams, well known citisen of Mulberry township. Mrs. Adams died Tuesday at her hOme. Mrs. Adams wab married to George W. Adnms on March 10, 1907. .She was the mother of two children; Mrs. Mae Brown and .Dewey Adams, of North Wilkesboro*route,one. Also sur viving are one brother, J. O. Wood; one sister, Mrs. J. C. Adams; six stepchildren, six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Adoj^s was a member of Center Baptist church. The fun eral was conducted by Rev. A. ,B. Hayes, Rev. J. E. Hayes and Rev. D. M. Dillard. Burial was in Bap tist Home cemetery. •V T. G. Welch Rites Held On Sunday Funeral service was held Sun- 2-22-61 (*M^ dailat t. J. Welch, It IBs '. ' Mr. Weteb^ Is anryived - wife, «ad five' aoiu tad da«a by a former marriage; J. and C. C. Welch, of BoomI Dorothy Pafsons, of BooU,i Mrs. Rosa Rnssall, of Boosaw. Rev. Isaac Watts ondncted'the funeral service, assisted by Rev. J. C. Canlpe, of Boone. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Nany E. Mab- ison Haynes, late of WiOtes coun ty, N. C., this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un-^ dersigned, ■whose address is North' Wilkesboro, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 15th day of Jana ary, 1944. or this notiTO ■will be ple^ in bar .of their right to re covery. All persons indebte^ said estate 'will please make mediate rettlement 'This 15th day of January, 19 JOHNSON SANDERS, Administrator of the estate of Nancy E. Mabison Haynes, dec’d. IMPORTANT NOTICE To the Public! Mr. Harry Schaefer, who has been doing the photographic work at our studio, today entered the service of the U. S. Navy. It is impossible at this time to secui'e a competent photographer for por/ trait work in our studio. However, we have decided to keep the studio open for a limited time to do kodak finishing and to enable the many people*who have pictui’es at our studio to call for them. In our files are many .pictures which have not been delivered. Those who ordered the pictures are re-^ quested to call for them as early as possible, because it may become necessary for the studio to be closed. Harvel’s Studio B. STREET • Telephone 387 North Wilkesboro, N. 0. with this opening of the mine committee, as well as with the Governor and former Highway Chairman Ben Price, now a ma jor in the U. S. Army. McCrary expressed the hope that the mine woiild live up to all the expectar While Itions of local people. this rapid growth can be attri buted to ■ft’aj-boosted business. It is also indicative of continued confidence and loyal support on the part of you and other people of this community. ^ “Our loans as shown on the year end statement were $867,- 244.21. This represents a de crease nnder^ the statement a year ago, and it Is to be expected since people have less needs for bor rowing due to limited supplies and restrictions on business ex pansions. As a measure toward offsetting the decrease In loans, a considerable Increase In the bond account la noted. We now own bonds and Investments in amounts of 1922,424.06. It Is presumed that yon are familiar with the Ipw Inte^ ritM.on bonds and baiUir Inveatmeats- 'rj.noBi reeent bofid sales by oiir Gorernment eommar- Deon I. O. Schaub, head of the State College Extension Service, also pointed out to the farmers thetr important roll in the war ef fort and urge all to take advan tage of every foot of lahd they owned and plant vegetables for the next year. He also pointed out the coming meat shortage, which could be aided through the enlargement of the cattle pro gram, I^atest analysis of a limestone sample crushed liom the mine show a calcium emrbonate content of 82.03 and a magnesium part of or a total analysis of 83.64. An earlier analysis made on October 36, 1942, showed a total of 96.81 per cent. V - A lOiQtpot tffWV '«»- i«r is OMd lo tniU' tn S. sabour rine saflora In escape taetks. Look, Truck and Car Owners! Bring Us Your Certificates For Tire RECAPPING We recap all size tires for truck and passenger type automo biles. 18 years experience in tire rebuilding. Prompt and^ Come see us soon! courteous service. Wles Fomner Locution Thompson Retreuding Co. Nonlii WUsKlE^BORO, N. C. M
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1943, edition 1
8
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