Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 29, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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'■'W fc^'5 . ®f >l^es"’> Growers r>^'. •>» ^ Sit ^ 1b bb effort to Jissist growers to Bieettog the 1943 production CQb1« prices at which sweet pota toes will be supported for Wilkes cownty growers have be« an- wonnced by the U. S. Departnept 'Wf Agriculture, according to H. C. Moberts, chairman of the Coimty AAA Committee. 'Kie prices, ap plicable only to the 1943 crop, range from 1.15'to 51.45 per bush- d, depending on seasonal differ- CBces. The 1943 national sweet potato goal recently was increased 32 per cent over the earlier goal. WI! N; - K . - iN HONOMaiXiROUP. I A .p- i. - WD:: GO'n G ' will be given Thamtojr nlght/f Miss Haiel-Quaa -WtS'A’ Olid guest of MIsi kargie Ma'rlhy. auditorium. TW program I Miss Carolyn Foster spent Sat-'***” ** •**•“’* o’clock andr) nrday night with Miss liaura' *• intlted. Jean Blackburn. ^ ^ following girls of Mrs. A. Mr. Harold Foster spent the K«br's music classes will take week-end with Mr. -Lester BIHb; Delores JaCkson, Pauline Misses Billie Eller and MeWna. »«»»»'«' DorlsG: Cagey. Pat Mc- Huffman were In North Wilkes- BH«heth McNeill, Maiy Lee boro Saturday shopping. Gardner, Lucille Casey and Merle Mr. B. N. Benton had the mis- ' fortune of breaking his arm a ^ G. Finley's few diaj 1 ago. we regret to state.; dramatic classes will assist In the Mias Kvelyn McGee, of PuIpsW P™*’’*®- Va., la visiting relatives at Pur m * iL:-^ FOR SALE POR BALE or TRADE—19.W Ply mouth car, with good tires; will sell for cash or trade tor good cow.—Blaine Sparks. Wllkesboro, N. C. J-29-2t» ,.%SsWf!S Wiii FOR SALE—Fine Young FUly. coming year old, at real bar gain. Also 200 cords or more eiabs — John A. Caudill route one. North Wtlkesboro, N. C. Itp Twelve Juniors have been tapped 'by Scaohard & Blade, National Military fraternity, at David son College. Davidson. N. C. Reading f o IcD to right in the picture are. first row 15 llv La > of Richmond. Va.. Shep Bm.th of I.awrcncevitlo, Va.. I.egh Scott of Goldsboro. Bob .Vrnos of High t' im. Tommy Bumgarner of Hickory. Second r'C' : Dick Port of Winston-Salem, P*f ‘**^®** r .No-th tVilke.sboro, Buddy Carson of Charlotte, .leff.ies of Thomasville, Ga„ D. D. Phillips arlotte, and Rhea Dabney of .Jackson. Tenn. \ ;t r.-esent in the plotograph is HoweP Morrow 'Vc t Point, Ga. ISOR aALB—1 6-pc. Solid Ma hogany bed room suite, Includ ing springs and mattresses: 1 solid maple dining room suite, new; 1 console model Mantala radio and record player com bined. Cheap for onah. Call «47. 4-l-8tp “MARGIN FOR ERROR” AT ALLEN M.4RGAINS In G«>d Used Pianos —All our pianos are thorough ly reconditioned .md guaran teed for five years, again.st breakage of any parts. P.ices as low as 150.00. Twelve months to pay. Come in and examine our stock. Garwood Plano Co., Old Wllkesboro. 2-221tf WANTED WANTED—Girl for H*nscwork for smell family in home at Charlotte; $7 per week and hoerd, no outside work, w'ilt pay bus fare. -Apply to Alina McNeill, 507 h^ifth Street, North Wllkesboro. 4-l-2t WA^iWaih—A Good Usesl .Sowins Machine. Can use electric. State model and price. Mrs. Roy Cilllam, Traphill, N. C. 4-l-2tp WANTED—^Four-Quartf No. 2 end 3 oak lumber. Call Model ■ TTphORtering Co., or write Bo.x 588. I her. Wilkesboro; Mrs. Frank Ed- jminston. Boomer; Mrs. Vilas I Walsh. Boomer; Mrs. Julia Wright, North Wilkesboro route 'liree; Mrs. S. C. Stewart, .\nrtn Wilkesboro route three; Mrs. .1. Ouincy .Adams. North Wilkesboro; 'Its. Walter F.. Jones, North Wilkesboro; Mrs. A. B. Johnston, North Wllkesboro: Afrs. E. A. Shook, North Wilkesboro. Much time was devoted on both di y.s to working out w>;iys and means of putting over this food program. Further plans are he- ng worked out to reach every home in the county. Food pro ductive pi'ogram for 194.1 aims to hre.ik all previous records Pro duction alone, however, 'is not eno''»h; much of this food which I otherwise might he wasted, ipust te conserved for future use. With the serious food .shortage tluat we I-re now facing we all must be made to realize that each and every family must produce and conserve sufficient food tor their ' saw*-iW«f :««tl-as»avnUi«-«h«re»«if- nossible. Never has the oppor tunity for service been greater nor tlie challenge more far rerch- ing for every Wilkes county per son to make a full hearted con tribution to this most important of all present day pro,grams. WAN’TED—LOG.S. Hi«4ies4 Prices paid now for birch, hickory, oak, pine, and other logs. Piedmont Wagon and Manufac turing Company, Hickory, N. C. 4-2fi-10t There’s no rationing of entertainment in Clare Boothe Imce’s "Margin for Error”, 20th Century-Fox’s hilariou.s remedy coming to .Allen Theatre Thursday and Friday. Milton Berlc and Joan Ben nett, who are featured with Otto Preminger, find three delightful ways to cook a goose-stepper’s goose which makes for one of the funnie.st films in many a moon. Preminger directed the picture, which was produced by Ralph Dietrich. BAWLEIGH ROim*; .AvailaWo at once In West Yadkin and Surry counties. Good opportunity. ■Write at once Rawleigh’s. Dept. NCD-1B4 UJ5. Richmond, Va. Up which called for the same acreage as planted in 1942, North Caro lina’s present goal is 72,000 acres, and the goal for Wilkes county is 1.000 acres. L'riees will b‘ supporttsl throuerh purchases by the Food Production ' .Administration at $1.1.5 per bushel WANTED — We WBI Pay 75c per 100 for good wire coat hang ers, delivered to our Ninth street branch. Modern Clean ers. 3-18-tf WANTED—To Do Your Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. THE WATCH SHOP. Tenth St., operated by MereHi. Wiles. 3-29-91 Miscellaneous during the harvesting sca.son from -Augu.st through November; at $1.30 per bushel in Deeember and January; and at $1.45 per bu.shcl during February, March. .An il. Chairnmn Roberts said. These prices apply to sweet potatoes grading U. S. No. 1 anil packed in either bushel crates, baskets, or MOBILIZE FOR FOOD PROGRAM (Coiuiniied from page one) housewife; Mrs. \V. B. Collins. North Wilkesboro, housewife; Mrs. George S. Forester. North Wilkesboro. housewife: Mrs. H. E. Smith. .North Wilkesboro, housewife, Mrs. Hi rry Pearson, North Wilkesboro. housewife: Mrs. M. P, Hunt. North Wilkes- horo housewife. On the second day the sam training was given to the Seetor. Block and Conimnnilv leaders from the towns and rural com munities. This group was com- lear and Champion communities. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Taft El ler at the Wilkes Hospital, a daughter. Both mother and ba by are doing fine. Mr. Hal Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Church was inducted into the army this week. Miss Lucille McGee visited Miss Coletta Elledge the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor an nounce the arrival of daughter, Edith Ann. Baptists Planning Services In Homes The First Baptist church here' Is having a series of home prayer ' services In preparation for the re vival to begin April 5, during which Dr. R. Paul Caudill, of Au gusta, Ga., will be the guest min ister. A service scheduled to be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Buchanan on D street *'"“|has been changed to Wednesdny afternoon, .1:30, and another wull Mrs. *>. 0. Church and daugh-j ^eld" at the’homc of Miss Mc'e I I'oster on Kensington Drive Thursday at 7;30. No mid-week service will he held at the church in’ order to allow the members to Church, Miss Grace Hamby and Mr. Hal Church visited Mr. A. L. Barnette of Hendrix, Sunday. V. NAflONAl premilm Y.M.C.A. GROUP IS NAMED HERE (Continued Ou Page F’our) attend the associational Sunday school convention at Wilkesboro Bapti.st church Wednesday, 7:30' p.- m. i BtER Bf.-wd Old boH*t“d by Th«» Notional Bfewir-fj Co of BoU.morn pressed since the suggestion for a A’. M. C. A. here was offered has been very favorable, according to di.scu.ssions among Kiwanians and other interested citizens. John Prevette wms program cnairman at the Kiwanis meeting Friday. He presented John S. Boyle's, head of the Farm Securi- ly administration office here, who made an excellent discussion on 'Farm Life, Past and Present”. lie stated that farming in many parts of our country had been ov er crowded, due in part to the rap id increase of rural population, second to loss of .soil by erosion, and third to the Machine Age. which has in recent years come to i;s. Mrs. J. L. Webster Suffers A Stroke Airs. J. L. Webster is critically ill at her home in Wilkesboro following a severe stroke of para lysis early Thursday morning. Her condition was reported as serious late today with little chance for her recovery. Mrs. Zel) Dwton. of Moores- ville. and Mrs. Ernestine Bowen, of Fairfield, .Ala., daughters, and Mr. Wiley Webster, of Wyco, W. Va., have arrived to be at her bed side. This condition has hurt the .'■mall farmer most. A study of their circumstances reveals that they still use the old method.s and Rir.iple tool.s, they .stick to a one Ciush ci'op. many are share crop pers, their business methods are poor, and they are most often ter ribly in debt. A poor tenure sys tem often adds to their poor plight! about three million ten; ifant fawHtey ftiovlhg yeSrty cost thenf more than $50,000,000 each year. In 1936 nearly two million farm people were trying to Uve on ^500.00 per year. The Farm Security Administra tion has since 1937 been trying to aid these people to get on a more positive plan of living. It has un dertaken to aid them in securing first a plan of producing at home the food and feed for home use; second lo produce a number of cash crops, and third to rebuild their eroded soils. It has loaned to 870 thousand families 516 mil lion dollars to do this. Two hun dred Wilkes families are partici pating in the program. Houses Re-Covered JX)ST—Walker Pov Hound; white with yellow cm re; grey spots. Carries high tail. Reward for information or return to Dock Church, North Wilkesboro. Up hampers. U. S. No. 2 potatoes containing 75 per cent ov more 'of'„,e Allowing: t. .S No. 1 quality will 1^ sue-1 Andrews. Boomer; ported at lo cenU per bushel be-,,, low the prices for U. S. No. Is. | ^ ^ (When a purchase program is ,, r V, uu- ' I 'Wllkesboro: Mrs. L. R. Dobbins. Rondo; Mrs. Clyde C. Dimniette. W'ilkeshoro citizens who have just had their residences recover ed are Messrs. J. R. Henderson. W. A. Groce and George P. John son. The new roofs add much to llif appearance of these homes. V— -Argentina produced 523,000 tons of table grapes in the Irst year. started in any area. Mr. floberts .said, arrangements will be made . , , XI 1 .. -1. A 1.-, -: Ronda: Mrs. Charlie R. Byrd, bv the Food Distribution .Admims-i , x, , .i.- t, j ^ „„ I Ronda: Nona Lee Mathis. Ronda: tration to purcha.se the sweet po- ^ ^ ■ ■ Mrs. F. T. Moore. Ronda: Miss ~ \ ^ i. i.U X U V.-1 .vilo. r. I. ivl'llUat lvil9S IXlfi-r—'Saturday, Browm Rill FYilditat^s from groweis I Flossie L. Mendren. Pores Knob: Containing driver’s license | ulcd suppoit prices. Potatm's of-, „ . and small amount of money. Please return to Mrs. Ernest El ler at Crest Stores. It jFrKE— If Bxoeas .Acid Caose.s you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belch ing, Bloating. Nausea. Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Horton's Drug Store 5-3-40tp (t) fered must be in standard contain- Mrs. Jack Hoots, Roaring River; ers, either new or .secondhand, but must bi' durable and clean. Pur chases will be made only in car load lots, but any number of grow ers may pooj their potatoes to make up a car. All earlots offer ed must be inspected by Federal- State inspectors at the expense of the sellers. Loading places and liCMT — Liver *ad WWte Fenmle Pointer. Reward If returned to Boyd E. Stout. 4-l-2t rKRBlANBNTS AT HALF PRICK —^Hlnshaw Schdol of' Beanty Cultnre. Over City Barber Shop. Mrs. R. I. Hinshaw, owner and manager. ■Phone 54. }-29,71 FOR RENT POR RENT—Two Iliren^WMii apartments oa Htnabaw St.; two ttree^oom apartments (nr- ^■hed. !lon la. Phone 205-M ItP POR Apatt* hath. To aonfto vtthMt eiflBrw. *Ptona 4C- '.i.-w. , .'A ' Mrs. Gales Scroggs, Roaring I River: Mrs. Glenn Eller, North Wllkesboro route one; Mrs. .A. L. Osborne, Wilkesboro route two; Mrs. George Kennedy. Wilkes boro; Mrs. J. N. Gentry, Thur mond; Mrs. Guy Lillard, North Wilkesboro: Mrs. A, N. Church. Jr., North Wilkesboro; Mrs. A. A. time of loading wiU be designated,C“«hion, North Wilkesboro; Mrs. M. F. Bumgarner, Wilkesboro route one; Mrs. Hadley -Hayes. by County USDA War Boards and purchase agents of the FDA. Chairman Roberts said potatoes also will be purchased in ^pouiid sacks, but at a discount of 10c below the designated bushel prices —this differential'taking into con- sMeration the ligrhter weight of the packed sacks and the lower packing costs. The seasonal price spreads should assure orderly marketing of sweet potatoes throughont the marketing season, officials say. and the snnonneed prices 'will apply to any variety In any State whieh has an established goal for sweet potatoes. Wilkesboro; Mrs. Claude Dough- ton, Wllkesboro; Mrs. Charles Cowles, Wllkesboro; Mrs. L. B. Dula, Wilkesboro; Mrs. Joe Bar- Iran shipped nearly 14,000,0( pounds (ft ralslw'to RaasU la^ year. . „ ' -> . • ■ . WANTED! 10,000 Broilers! Between 2V^-3 ;1^; See C. F. JONES At Wilke. F: C. Xi , ' Snvice . North W^boro^ Dr. E. S. Cooper CHIROPRACTOR Office Located Next Door to Reins-Stordivsnt, Inc. Telephone 205-R * Office Closed Every Thursday Afternoon FUNERAL SERVICES COMPLETE Ik EVERY DETAIL BLAME PRINTER The printer’s proof of a bulletin of a well known church in North Carolina read: “The ushers will kindly not eat anyone during the prayer, Scripture reading or special music." THE ABOVE ODDITY FURNISHED BY MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Represented By Insurance Service & Credit Corp. PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. NOTICE! Because Of Our Need For Greater Storage Space WE HAVE MOVED OUR FEED STORE TO Brooks Building At Broadway On Route 421 at Cairo Please Note Our New Pheme Number 468W
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 29, 1943, edition 1
8
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