Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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kYMUC. .**, IM3 ‘ /-V^r tenu About Coiners and Goers».. From (■'" -iy People You Know Who Move About Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wiles spent few days' last week in Lenoir, Blowing Rock and Hickory. Miss Mary Frances Pardue will teach this year in a school near Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kenerly have arrived from Portsmouth, Va., to visit relatives here. Miss Ettlala Pearson, of Millers Creek, is a patient a*! Davis hos pital, in Statesville. Miss Doris Everage, of Andalu sia, La., is a guest for several days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T' A. R. Ogilvle at Oakwoods. IjmeMi Edd Long is spending ime in Hickory with her father, Mr. H. C. Abernethy, who is critically ill. Mrs. D. C. Keys and son, How ard, of Baltimore, Md., are spend ing a few days with relatives and friends in Wilkes. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Bentley have returned to their home at Pores Knob after spending two weeks at Shatley Springs. Miss Ella Sockwell will return to Gastonia tomorrow after spend ing a week here in the Sockwell home. Mrs. Jack Matig, of New York City, and Miss Kathryn Ramseur, of Lincolnton, visited Mrs. Law rence Cameron. Jr., in Wilkes- Sunday. t iro, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilreath, of Baltimore. Md., arrived Sunday to visit relatives. On Tuesday Mr. Gilreath -went to Camp Croft, S. C., for examination for the army. Miss Katherine McDiarmid, of Vicksburg. Miss., is here on aii extended visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James C. McDiar mid. Misses Martha Hege and Eliza beth Carlton returned Satur day to their homes near Wllkes- boro after visiting friends and relatives in Salisbury and Lex- *lngton. ■Mrs. W. B. Carlton and Miss gne.s Carlton have returned to iJ i;’ their home In Winston-Salem, af- I ter visiting in the homes of Mrs. , M. r, Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendren and Mrs. Guy Eddings, of High Point, are spending this week at Moravian Falls with Mrs. Hen- dren's and Mrs. Eddings’ mother. Mrs. C. D. Harris. .Mrs. Eppa Hopkins, of St. Petersburg, Fla., is here visiiting with her sister, .Miss Lizzie Hisle. and with Mrs. J. C. Smoot at their cottage on th‘e Brushy .Mountain Mr. W, S. Moore, who recently unTUhrwent an oilerktion at the Wilkes hospiUI, Is recovering set isCactorily. ‘ Mr. Moore, who makes bis home in Lexington, is the father of Mr, S. B. Moore, of this city, and formerly lived here Mr. Ray Harris an^ family, of Spencer, are spending this week at Moravian, Falls with relatives and friends. Mr. Harris is a son of Mrs. C. D. Harris, who Is now making her home at Moravian Falls. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Richardson spent Tuesday in this city after visiting relatives et Harmony for several days. Mr. Richardson left today tor Fort Bragg to be Ifl* ducted into the engineer corps of the army. Mrs. Richardson will make her home at Cramerton. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carlton re turned last week from Roanoke. Va., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. T. M. Crowell, Jr., and Mr. Crowell,' also Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carlton In Farm- ville. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carlton In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holbrook and children and Mrs. Irene John son. of Nottingham, Pa., are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smoot. Rev. L. E, Sparks, Mr. H. Y. Hut chison. Mr. R. C. Hutchison, Mr. H. M. Waddell and other rela tives and friends in Wilkes. Mrs, Hugh C. Ewing and. two daughters, Misses Rosa Lee and Eila Ruth Ewing, left for their home in Newport News, Va., Wed nesday after a week’s visit here with Mrs. Ewing’s mother and sister, Mrs. C. L. Sockwell and Miss Mamie Sockwell. They were accompanied here by Mr. Ewing, w o returned to Virginia several dcys ago. V CARD OF THANKS W’ use this means to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the death and funeral of our daughter, Alverta Male Rash. MR. AND MRS. W. F. RASH V Carbon Disulphide Controls Weevils .Miss Russell Carter has re turned to the home of her grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Bent ley. at Pores Knob after spending 4^ie time with relatives at Nor- ToD, Va. Mr. Jim Prestwood. of Lenoir, brother-in-law of Mr. T.'v1ot Bush, of this city, died Sunday and the funeral was.held on Tuesday. Mr. and -Mrs. Bush and two children. Billie .Sue and Bub- by. went over to the Prestwood home Moniiay evening and re mained until after the funeral. Weevils in dried beans and peas in storage will cause large losses ttiis summer unless the insects ;:re properly controlled by carbon bisulphide, says J. Myron Max well. in charge of Extension En tomology at State College. He reports that these insects develop while the beans and pea.s are in the field and continue to develop in the seeds after they are placed in storage. For treat ing. the beans and peas should be thoroughly dried and placed in an airtight container, using one-half teaspoonful of carbon bisulphide to the gallon of seeds. The fumi gating should be done when the temperature is above 70 degrees and the seed.s should be left in the tightly closed container for from 24 to 36 hours. Maxwell suggests that a tight ly woven cloth be securely tied over the mouth of the container, while the seeds are be’ng aired, to prev'ent other insects from en tering. After airing for a few WE ■ATOOT. 'at Stocli Wod^l^w At Pilled Planned as an annual event! h Fat Stock and Wool'Show, and Sale, will be staged at Elkin Oc tober,.14 and 16 under the aus-, pices of the Elkin Klwenls Club, Elkin Junior Chamber of Com merce, Elkin'Merchants Assocdk- tlon,"North Cartdina Bankers.A*- sociatlon, and the North Carolina Agrloultutnl Extension Service. Participating In the show will he the county farm agents of the following 12 Northwestern North Carolina counties: Alexander, Wilkes, Yadkin, Surry, Ashe, Wa tauga, Iredell, Caldwell, Forsyth, Alleghany, Stokes and’ Davie. Fat stock and wool are expected to be shown from all of these counties during the two days of the event. The show is to feature the ex hibition of adul{ beef cattle, baby beef, Bwlns and shorn wool, and cash premiums for the prize win ners will amount to a large figure. There will also be county, district and state awards, which will be in the form of War Bonds. On Friday, October 15, follow ing the judging of the various en tries, the sale will be conducted. This show Is expected to fur ther stimulate Interest in the' growing of more and better cat tle, sheep and hogs throughout this section of the state, and to place the area in position to meet the rapidly Increasing and serious demands for more adequate sup plies of beefc mutton, pork and shorn wool. A catalogue listing general rules, regulations, premiums and other information, as well as an entry blank has been prepared, and will be mailed to all inter ested parties at an early date. V- *A Differed K.in3 of .WarV -Ikr 0: Wl Sovenla Pnrhf, Bttl« tomr- ^ MX,;- -1*1,'...: lut Taw-'^^ day fon a Outonin hospital when - the will undergo' treatment for. jher hand. ,Tha Ifkfle girl got her The reyinai ‘meeting is In .pffh jhand burned gjEwt two 7^ age ‘ “ ■ Baptistxhy an electrle pump. and] Mr. and Mrs. Banah Pnsvette.t^ ^ Greeashoro, spent the. week- gresB at . Mt. Plsgafa chnrefa this'week. . Mrn.vin Flora Templeton dau^lSfe, ttana, ' of Monirtahi‘]«ia -irtai Mrs. Fr«e«t(*%.'tarenta, View, Era and .Aadfey, -of «orth ,Mr. and .Unk B* 0. Wrldht iWilkethoro, were the dinner j .Hisses Lora and. Nord Lonatord 'gnests of Mrs. C.'"L. Comer. Sun- and Mrs. John Moww^ o* States- day. tSr a |T111«, spenttie weeJp-^ wifik I Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Squther , their paients,^^. entf Mrs. W. L entertained their ^tends and Lunaford. '• * '■t neighbors, at a chick^ stew'Sat-{ Un.\Bem Collier, ^ JKannapo- lis, is spending, a few days with f. wday night Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson' and son, of North Wllkesboro route three, • and . Mrs.' Bessie Johnson of North- Wllkesboro, were the dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. R. Q. Wright, Sunday. Miss Pkra Lee Hayes was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrdw Hayes, Monday. her father, Mr. 8. 8. Prerette. -V- " VATWm AT »7 An 87-year-old Geoi^ farmer and his SiT-year-old wife are the proud parents’of a son. They are Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Gordon whose son was bom In a Macon, Ga., hospital Tuesday. Chessboard warfare is very different from the bitter conflicts these j Purple Heart wearers have weathered in the Tunisian campaign. They | are, left to right, Corp. Vemon\D. Tllford of Lon Angeles, Calif., Ffc. Botert G. IJssery of Rockinghaim N. C., and Pfc. Raymond Deadman They are recopwa'ing at the Halloran hospital in of Boston, Mass. Staten Island, N. T., from woonds received in action. Shop Early For Men Overseas In Army and Navy Pm cel”. Only one package will be accepted for mailing by or on behalf of the same person or con-' Walsh News Items Of the Past Week The Big Ivy annual revival meeting will begin Sunday night, August 29. Everybody is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Yates end family, of Purlear, spent Satur day night with Mrs. Yates’ par ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Pvt. Clifford Walsh, wjio Is stationed in Camp White, Oregon, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Misses Zera Vea and Ina Mae Phillips visited in the home of Mr. A. T. Blackburn Sunday. Miss Orpha Beshears, of Walsh, and Miss Dorothy Beshears, who hold positions at North Wilkes- boro, spent a few days with rela tives at Concord, Tenn. Misses Chessie Vea Walsh, Mo- zelle, Lela and Kathleen Beshears, visited in the home of Mr. J. I'. Walsh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Parsons and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Parsons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walsh. Visiters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Beshears. Sunday, in cluded Miss Chessie Vea Walsh. Mr. -4.. r. Blackburn. Mr. W. C. Walsh and Mr. Chester Walsh. Misses Chessie Vea VYalsh, Mo- zelle and Lela Beshears went shopping in North Wllkesboro Monday. Mr. G. C. Beshears. of Walsh, is spending a few days with his sis ter, Mrs. Laura Church, of Con cord, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beshears and son, Hartley, spent Sunday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Richardson, of Parsonville Mrs. M. F. Phillips is spending a few days with her parents, at cein to or for the.same addressee! during any one week. This isj important, Colonel Dean empha-i sized, and checking by postal of-' ficials will be in effect. For Christmas package mailing', restrictions are relaxed to make it unnecessary far the mailer to pre sent either a request of an envol- ope bearing ^n OPA cancellation at the time of mailing. Perishable articles cannot be mailed. The sending of parcels under the clas sification of “fragile” is discour- Intox MRS. R. E. PREVEHE announces the opening of her PIANO CLASSES Monday^ Au^st 16th Wllkesboro School Your Patronage Is Solicited Atlanta, Ga.—The Army Postal Service not only believes in doing that Christmas shopping and mail ing early, but is poiilting the way by announcing that September 1.5 to October 15 will be “Christmas Mailing Month” for gifts to sold iers overseas, according to Lt. Colonel Hartley B. Dean, Chief of aged, Colonel Dean stated, Postal Section, Headquarters 4th ican’ls, inflammable materials, or Service Command. any article which might kill or in- ^ These Christmas packages must jure another or damage the mails conform to present limitations as cannot be accepted. { to weight and size which are not Addresses must be legible. Par- over five pounds in weight, 15 cels addres^ properly should inches in length and 36 inches in show, in addition to the name and length and girth combined. Pack- address of the sender, the name, ages mailed during this period rank. Army serial number, branch must be packed tightly in metel, of service, organization, A. P. 0. wooden or strong double-faced cor- number of the addressee and the nigated fiberboaid boxas and post-office through which the par- should be marked “Christmas Gift cels^are to be routed. LUMBER WANTED! WHITE AND YELLOW PINE Will Pay Ceiling Prices. ..Will Come to Your Yard and Pay Cash 'Phone Smithey'Hotel or Write Box 423 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. David Jacobson 0m sK".' WOOD AND COAL li Ranges! •S''#! Manufactured by Brown Stove Co. Six-Eye Tops! For Sale! All Kinds Of KING PINS And Bushings For All Makes Cars and Trucks We Also Have Several Kegs Of 8,10 AND 20 PENNY NAILS At An Attractive Price •McNeill Pontiac Co. *Ili^ Miles West On Highway 421 Whitetop, Va. Misses Doris and- Anna Lee Walsh, of Winston-Salem, visited In the home of Mr. Odell Beshears Monday afternoon. Get Cotton Ready forSmoothGinning Some Have Enameled Front... Others Enameled Front and Sides Heavy Cast Iron Fire Box Made the Old; Trustworthy Way! ' Cotton picking and ginning are ju.st around the comer now and it is a good time to remember that neither ‘green’ nor ‘damp’ cotton can be ginned without, lowering the quality of the lint, sayl C. L. McCaslon, extension gin specialist, at State College. Every year our North Carolina growers lose many thousands of dollsfrs early in the season by not allowing their cotton to ‘ripen’ be fore it is carried to the gin. It’s poor policy to raise good coton and then_have it damaged in the ginning process, because it has not been allowed to thoroughly dry out and get in condition for the best job of ginning. Beautiful construction—lends charm to your kitchen! And they are wonder ful for baking... and fuel economy. Better select yours today while we have several sizes and styles. Liberal trade-in allowances on pld stoves! Rationed After August 22nd! SEE US NOW FOR STOVES and HEATERS Cold weather may catch you unprepared for proper heat. . . and it may catch US unprepared to help you, because of stove shortages. Read the above again . . . then you’ll know what to do—^NOW!,. Better do it! hours, place the seeds in tightly woven sacks for storage. He fur- iher suggests that the fumigation process be repeated at the first signs of Insect presence and that the stored sacks be Examined every month. The entomologist warns that carbon bisulphide is explosive and inflammable and that it should not he need _ around fires, or sparks,'or near lighted tobacco. Y- ' Always Fumiture Vabiea’* NINTH STREET,. ''f' .. ' . w .p Sc.‘ BUY MORE WAR BONDS ’ *' ifI'l X-4
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1943, edition 1
5
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