Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 5, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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{Amt E?€"^fifftfiday D«tt^ Jnly 29.—H«nr7 Ford ? who vUl ob«err« his Sdth'birtl^ itj unlTKVtry tomorrow In ez- ( cottont iadm^,** Ford aald. , *‘It U eo> aentldl to poUttoid and aeonomle freedom, and anything t&at hln> dera Induatrr ia harmlal to the American ideal.” ^ Ford comes to hti 80th birth day with .^heaTler reapo^bUttlaa than he haa had In atj^n^mately a quarter eentnry, but seemingly in the beat health he has enjozed at any time, and thoroughly able to earry on indefinitely. After a healtii and as optimistic irted today that busl- neaa and Indnstry ”must build the, . phynleal basis of the good so- lapse of nearly 86 years. Ford took clety.” / I OTer again the presidency and And. added, business and Indus- general management of the Ford trial effort must be dereloped i company following the death sot- around the philosophy that the eral weeka ago of his son. Bdsel only real benefit U the general B. Ford. benefit. | “If I felt any better,” he re- “There must be more and more marked, “I’d have to run.’ .... 1 His appearance supported that NOnCE OP SALE OF LAND remark. Slender and alert, he By virtue of the power of sale moved with quick step; his contained in a certain deed of handclasp was firm and his Inter trust executed on 6th ^y of I current affairs and the fu- August, 1931, to A. H. Case” . . «y. Drustee, by lizzie Hackett and L. J. Hackett, and registered in book 165 at page 122; the said deed of trust being to secure a certain note, which said note is past due and unpaid, the demand having been made upon the Executrix of the Trustee for the payment of said note, the undersigned, as Ex- '■i^utrix of the estate of A. H. Cas- deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the Courthouse door, at jWilkesboro, N. C., to the highest bidder for cash, on the 21st day of August, 1943, at 12:00 Noon, the following 'described lands, lying and being in Fork township, Wilkes county, and described and defined as fol lows; Commencing on a walnut tree near the creek, running up to a stake on the bank of the branch; ture as keen as ever. Ford, who developed an Initial thence southeast down the divid- ing ridge to Lewis Pork creek; thence down the creek to an apple tree, thence a southeast course to the branch; thence up said branch to a black oak comer on the top of *?Hid ridge: thence with Fosters line a southwardly course to I«w- is Pork creek; thence up said creek to an ash tree; thence up said creek to the beginning, con taining sixty acres, more or less. The above described land being,A*' of the land belonging-to the wact on which they now live. This the 19th day of July, 1943. A. H. CASEY, Trustee. By Vera Eller Casey, Executrix of the Estate of A. H. Casey, deceased. 8-12-4t CUT FIVE FEET LONG From 8” to 30” in Diameter • DELIVER TO THE • Mrs. Jim Williams Factory I'/i Miles West on Boone Trail Highway HICKORY FIBRE COHPAHY North Wilkesboro, N. C. investment of 828,900 cadea ago into an .^Industrial em pire tbsn today hae aaaeU worth mo^ than 8899.000,900, atresaed^ timt big wm^ny has been able (p do many things that.heeded to be done” beeaoae It haa been “fvv,« from nil stockholdera and fibiB* eial control.” “We never made money onr main object,” he said. “*We re garded it aa one of Uie tools, one of the byproducts of buaineu, and SB a resnlt we always found that we had enough. “Honey le Just a resnlt of a practical life—^it saves time in ex changing goods—and Is no good for anything else. People who desire to live off money.thlnklng that money Is wealth, easily be come parasites. We never believ ed that we could be prosperous alone. Real prosperity Is pros perity for all.” Only Industry. Ford said, can abolish poverty. “It can give the only social se curity human beings can know— the security of being able to pro duce what they need,” he added. “I know of no better way to help py fellow man than to build more and more industry, Unking farms and schools and all the arts to its general purpose.” he twid. “There is no better way for a young man to serve his genera tion than to get into the work of making Industry a better buUder of social values.” Ford said that until he started in business he “had no idea how' completely American business was governed by the idea of making money.” “Some men even thought it was ‘good business’ to cut down pro duction in order to increase profits,” he said. “They believe In the theory that sca.clty makes wealth. I could never understand it. “Young Americans should know that there are two ways of doing business—one that makes money its master and one that, makes money its servant. For 40 years, the latter has been my style of business, and I think it will be the only type of business that will succeed in the future.” Ford will spend his birthday tomorrow aboard one of the Ford ore carriers, en route with Mrs. Ford to his summer lodge In the Huron mountains on the shore of L«ke Superior. V Any Excuse You Can Find For Not UppiiigYour Bond Buying Wai Please Hitia' Apollo ^ .. .the Vitamin^lilWIfrawork Fortunately, we do not have to depend trpon the whims of an Apollo for safeguards ter our health. Science has demonstrated over and over again that sensible living and propel nutrition are the first steps toward a robust body and an alert mind. The entire nation looks eagerly for news about Science’s continuous studies of vita mins. One fact that has been determined is that the B Complex vitamins are the least plentiful in the foods that come to your table. Physiciaiis say that your body is quick to feel a B Vitamins deficiency, but unharmed if vou get more than enough. The home of Bndweiser is one of the world’s biggest sources of B Complex vitamins. They are oemtained in brewer’s yeast, which we atmply to leading pharmaceutical msnufac- Imera. From them, our armed forces and our civilian population obtain millions of B Com plex vitamin units to supplement the daily diet when neceesavy. The perfection of this vitamin-rich yeast is one more result of labo ratory and research work that has helped to |m)duce the world’s most popular beer. An to MPplyliig the armed foroee with gilder parte, gun parta^ fooda^ iP materiala which go mto the manufacture ot: Rub^ • Alumm^ . Hofliital DieU • Baby Fooda • Broad a;^ other Bakery^ucta ^SSS^tortiflad cattle feeda • Batteriaa • Paper • Soap and teatilea—to name a few. The foUoirtnt aro aona ot tbs Job openlm*. Hated with thd Unit ed Statea Ehip^^sat S«rTleai../j; Conitructlon l)paftaniaB.\, - Millwright., Malntename Mechanic.; gj,ray Painter. , Sawmill Laborer. Building I*l»rer (Construc tion). Automobile Mechanic Helper. • Vocational Training Inatrnc- tor. Patrolnw-n' (Government Ser vice). Dentist’s Assistant. Secretary. Shoe Repairman. Machinist. Tool Maker. Sheet-Metal Worker. Electrician. A Civil Service Representative will be in the North Wilkesboro office from Wednesday afternoon through the remainder of the week. For further Information call at the Employment Office over the Duke Power Company building. Hours, 8:30 to 4:30. V Midwest Ai^ At Gas Situation honncbdl today by the Nayy. sa lt’ reported that the women’s ngzaJ aukUlary; by taking- over-whim Jobs, already has Vetdaaed egonkh officers and blnejacketa to man a major task force. \ Jnat a year old tomorrow, with the demand for their aervice mnl- tiplying and the variety ol their FSBlgnments , iBareasins. the WAVBS now nnihher; 27,000. or nearly triple the enrollment anti cipated by the I’Oivy when Presi dent Roosevelt signed the act creating the organisation July 30, 1942. Admiral Ernest J. King, com mander-in-chief of the U. S. fleet and chief of naval operations, summing up the. measure of their achievement, said: “The expectations' of tha Navy In you have been Justified by your hard work ahd sincere dedi cation to duty. You who are mem bers of the women’s reserve have won the respect of the n>aval ser vice by your acceptance of mili tary requirements, rfeadlness for responsibilty, and already valua ble contribution to the work of winning the war.” Of the 27,000 WAVES now on duty, about 10,000 are still In training. The largest group Is on 1^ llliW women billate(Cln th«..^fite ot the eomaatadOT te ehtefs D.—Bi fleet, AWf the ehfaC at »M«1 op erations. Appozhnately 2,000 apra %t4 OB ddiy in oflwr ofUees of the Nary depgrtiheat Ky OttlMre la chhite of whore eft> jaUidlmeBte, attaqhea gjjl>indrt« WaahJngtpu;-T.'^^td the stremlth of tbe.wAlhlS to 91,- ^ •>fT0 -by the end oil 1944 were ad-' «re redhori^ inore nm tmlfonned women tor eaMifijaem la their otfiesm Washington.—'It was good news to "ordinary motorists” in the 1 juty In Washington, with / more than 3,000 officers and enlisted Best that they may get more gas oline soon, but Secretary Ickes’ statement that supplies in the Midwest and Southwest would be reduced proportionately was de scribed by Senator Wherry, Re publican ot Nebraska, as angering the people there. Ickes, as petroleum administra tor, told his press conference he is confident Eastern., supplies w(|uld be increased within a few A •»• •• • U .1 « A • , M A C •* . Jl . A. I M . T I , O- « V) weeks. Rut he made it plain this would be accompanied by an ap proximate equalization ot allow ances in sections east of the Rockies. The outlook for .the East was Joyfully received by Representa tive Hatley, Republican of New Jersey, head of a group ot eastern states congressmen who have been plugging for larger allow ances and for removal of the pleasure driving ban. But Wherry returned nere with word, “The people of the Midwest are up in arms” against equalization ot Eastern ami Midwestern supplies, reducing the latter. In view of the widespreod on- position, Wherry said, he believes the Senate special committee In- '•estiffatlng fhe"Mlfw4!st fhel sit uation should discuss the question at its Kansas City. Mo., meeting next week. Wherry said he was Informed the order would be effective Aug ust 15, Hartley predicted lifting of the Eastern pleasure driving ban “within ten days” with the vain.) of “.4” coupons raised “from 1 1-3 to 3 gallons” a week All of the testimony thus far before our committee.” Wherry- stated. “shows that the only rea son tor rationing in the Midwes' is the bottleneck of transporta tion to the East. If it’s just a question of a bottleneck of trans- nortation. then the proof ot the pudding is that we don’t need gasoline rationing out there where we have an abundance of Wbia tbb womoB’s finwm «tfi%liahed~ a yeir alo, ptitfis 'oall- «d for k,000 ottleora and 10,900 enlisted vomen. ^ ToW, the^lO training aebools tor enjlated women and thn’naval reaerve mtdahlpmen’B school tor offieera have a eombined eapaelty for training more than that nnm- her at one time, thb Navy rays, ^- dlng: ‘'What was orlgtnaily planned to be moeCly an pftlce force bns expended into gunnery and bl^nil flying Instruction, aerology, avia tion ground crew work, naviga tion, and other fields. “In addition, there are large numbers serving In Navy com munications, one of the first fields In which it was recognized that trained women could replace Navy men. Other large numbers are also doing office work, and. In time to come, they will probab ly replace all enlisted men serv ing in such billets at shore sta tions in continental United States.” V In 18 months 17,000 workers have been recruited to increase !(2 Haiti’s strategic agricultural ma terials for war use. 9ULIA2S MOTOR CO. T. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr. t BEAR • Frame Service GOOD USED CAES, TRUCKS AND TRACTTORS Easy Terms • Complete • Body Rebuilding Will Pay Cash for Late Model Wrecked Cars and Trucks Electric and Acetylene Welding *Phone 334-J gasoline.” -V- Someone Needs You If you’re feeling 9ad and lonely. There seems nothing you can do. ■Inst take courage and remember There is someone needing yon. Yqu were created for a purpose. For a part in God’s Great Pirn; VP OOP another’s burdens, So fulfill Christ’s law to man. Are you father, son or daughter? You’ve ? work, none else can do. Are you husband, wife or mother? There is someone needing you. If perhaps in bed you’re lying. You can smile or press the hand Of tbp OOP who tells his^ story. He will know you understand. There are many sed and lonely, And discouraged, not a few Who a little cheer are needing, »nd there’s someone needing you Someone needs your faith a-, courage. Someone needs your love and prayer. Someone needs your inspiration. Thus to help their cross to bear Do not think your work Is ended. There is much that you can do. And as long as you’re on earth. There is someone needing you. Submitted by: MRS. OTTO- HAYNES Reddles River, N.-C. Mexi'‘“ has start“d new 'Tr’- tlon projects that will provide lav for over 1,000,000 people 8“ create standards almost com”" hie with those of rural workers of the United States. Bay Mm „:w--,#,^’Warti9Bh Fashioned For Rain or Shine! PLAID LINED Gabardine Coat $5.90 - $6.90 A knockout style for all weath ers. Fly-front type with patch pockets and railroad stitching. SIZES 12 TO 20 • For Back-to-School • Let Her Be the Belle Of Her School! GIRLS’ School DRESSES *1.19 *1.98 *2.98 Crisp, delightful little styles designed to please the most particular school miss! Grand selection of spun rayons, percales, ginghams and novelty cottons in princess, basque, tailored and peasant styles! New trimmings! Cheerful coldrs! 7 to 14. She’ll Need a Real Supply! GIRLS’ corroN SCHOOL BLOUSES Cotton poplin in notched collar or button-up types! Plain or trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ All-Wool, Long Wearing SCHOOL SKIRTS .‘'harnly pleated styles! Bright $| or light shades! Durable! In sizes 7 to 14. i k.2“ Girls’ Sport Jackets Soft, wool-and-rayon fabrics with stitchfJ .yoke, set-in belt. 7-14. Bright Sport Sweaters Lovely clioice of smaf-t slip-over and cardigan styles in colors! New Selection Fall RAYON PRINTS For Bick-to-S-hool ONLY 39c yd GIRLS’, MISSES’, STURDY School Oxfords $2.49 You will find plenty of service n these shoes. WHITE, TAN, BLACK Beys! It Will Be a Colorful Fall! Complete Your W’ardrobe With SPORT COATS $6.90 ) Bright colors will be featured BOTH by ■lature and by fashion! Here are bold, ’landsome plaids, herringbones and the lain weaves smartly styled in the pop- jlar three-bqtton single-breasted sports models. Sizes 4 to 18. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! For kitchen! Laundry! FfiLDLNG STEPSTOOL $1.69 You need n stepstool fdr . both eOAveniento'nnd zffe”' otordy lT »ndj te .Ktoif becanati New Drc8* Trousers Just the-thing to go with QO Sport Coats. ▼ " Bbys* School Oxfords $2.d8 Scont tjq>o with cord ^e. Select your pair today! .. -
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1943, edition 1
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