THR JOUHNiO^M^
;S!B«
rite McbH»
v..™vr. —
.60
(jCper Year
at North WiD(es^
_boro. North Carolina, as second-cli4V~i$Kmr
ier Act of««rch tl, 1879. * I :
'4fc^i^j>p'^dt«mber 11, the
pulptv»fi4Yaii|iail^ italls fcr cutting an
extra cord of- pulpwood for every man in
sei^'fk '■"'’’I,/.' •
^i^ul^wobii^ ^"^peeddd to ma^e ^ap^.?.,
^a^4frar4 j^d paper fib^^l
h(^e ^ront, .
The people of Wilkes county arc^ a^ked
to cut an extra cord of tvood for^fj^^-maiji.
in the service from WUkes'eou*rtj^h|tfe'
moDVh beginning today and endW iJetfei^-
bec 11.
Farmers and timber men, we believe that
yoo will put Wilkes over the top in this ef
fort as in all otlier war campaigns for ah
early victory over the axis.
^ V
Armistice Day
Armistice Day today finds us in the
midst of another war. Twenty-five years
ago today a war which was supposed to
end wars ended, and there was great re
joicing.
Today the sons of the men who won that
war are on the battlefields in the same
type of struggle against aggression.
This war dwarfts the one of the quarter
of a century ago in importance and scope
in ^e l^tory of the world.
Now we look ahead to the end of the
present conflict, and wonder if the powers
that be throughout the world will be so
senseless as to breed another war for the
next generation.
To avert another war greed and selfish
ness must be conquered. This means a
turn to Christianity, for without Christiani
ty the wofld will never be at peace.
All the treaties and all the massed pow
ers of military might cannot avert struggle
unless the Golden Rule is the guiding law
on mankind, ,
es^allj
ry «ne
*^laBd-batw«aiv-Ggi»aay■ aod RiiMia ~
ly in the war, and we halfci^;lcB'ii'(rtjiafi ,tw - ISHuHv
app'^’nt combsmrOT-'tJetWbWi Gyimanr
and atji^t time. ^ ^
Without some form of formal ^greemftit
annoitp.ced to^the^^oirWr pot
pi^Uy afrjdfii^liai thert
^'pos^iiity of ^;separ^,^peace>Jbetweea
Germany an# Rns^ wWch wo|iI#
ly. ’prolong tjio, war aii^ post th« yn^d ,
SUtes and Great Britain an enprmpus n«nj-
bep of lives. , Vh
aims established bet^epiS
the. ilnfee great powerl-^jtb^g Gq^ahy.
we jtopel our dOubwan^ buckie
fo finishing the ;>y
Bad Advertising
Juvenile delinquency nhw oftftmSvtftwn A
major problem throughput the.;?0Qontry.
and is traceable in most cases to failure on
the pa^ of parerts
K. M. Allen
* Often the! phase, “pioneer citizen”, Ls
used ppomi?c^pu^ly^ in, desprmtip^pfj^ldey
people. But w^beii we- say .tnat^^
len, who died Friday, was a pi^e^’^^y
zen, we mean thatjhe was that^^s
North, Wilke4>oto .is; concerned, j, .
Mr. Allen was reared in ,^exapd^ ,
county and came lo Wilkes’in
Hq went to school at Moravian ^Ils A^c^r,
demy, then a leading educatior^ ins|;ij;\i-.
tion in this part of the state, and, liter so- .
cured higher education and returned to
teach in the academy, which was then giv^
ing military training arfd Mr. Allen was
known as Captain Allen. And in this con
nection we mention that his only son. Cap
tain John Allen, is with U. S. air forces in
India.
Mr. Allen was always interested in build
ing, whether it was buiyiing or man.
After JiiB )leAebibg‘ carefer Jie'^ became af-
- filiated with-' the ctmstruetion ■ business,
(jSM'viM for many years as bookkeepp,
architect for Ijie well kpown
^jl^er and 4%n.' Jte that cai;^ity
’ ijr ^the bes^'struc-
;and tl^ part
one of the
1^*02 life, ^
knew that
dly Ibat'fe
lEw
^;Sia»:pJaced
.were o»Ued-rWi
wor
Plinti
;t
oni^ 'jt ^
mi^ehavior, made
observation:
^>r0n^eflec^
sibility to%iem and to society, thus some
remedies are misdirected”*’V
But one of the ’ ippst direct statements
going to the heart of thet problem ,W80 tbjs
from a school superintendent in thb state
of Massachusetts!, I' i.
“If parents realized that the character
of their children advertised the kinds of
homes they came from, most, parents would
try to change their advertising”.
Now we know which side of our bread
is buttered. Neither!—Reidsville Review
» LIFE’S BETTER WAY •
WAtTER E. IS^NBOUR ’ ',
Hiddenite, N. C.
A VAST DIFFERENCE IN MEN
There is a vast difference in men. Some-
time.s the difference is so great until we
are really made to wonder how it could be.
This is true of men in the same community,
and oftentimes in the same family.
Let me illustrate. We will look at two
men in the same locality. One of them is
godly. He prays much. He reads and
studies his Bible, and heeds its teaching.
He is kind and good to everybody. He
,He isp
vain, reads thq'B^ ^fH
"
umppie, j^ut gf^'es .qqt
jreip^in^ ubiertc^ths. Hfij is a Ul^-
’ ^ of tbe '^^pp^el anj(.the cause
^alsuppq:
,of. Go(L Atvays ready i&^lye of his means
six
ten ..,..,1
\yith a cheerful heart. Tbere is no selfish
ness, no stinginess, about him. He enjoys
Holy Ghost salvation, as he has a real sane-,
tified experience. He is a blessing in his
home, in his church, in his community. He
carries sunshine in his face, as he has Jesus
in his heart. He lives for God and man
kind daily, and is traveling^heavenward.
Here is the other, man ifi th(i’ same ppm;
munity, but how different be^is.’ All he
seemg to'live fpt.js |ejlj
or no interest hr the Si
family. He is/^
sets his affectidd^-pfi-'mi
teri^Jhjngs of;^^ wojld^ He no^
ing ,%tbe Churej,
the P^bihg of en
tirelywi of his line of thought and Busi
ness. -Svery ’ chufch im'thfe'’f'*b6nfmhiiity
could 1^ down 00 as h^WiPoppqfppd,
and care,' n«ithepwould 410
give a,^llar-:t3o pteVpnt it'."He“ thpr§M’ti^’s
J^r wl^.;,be .can,;get.pnt, «f,the,(TvpiJ4ni|i
dolls^'^^pents, and he isi noP carefut hnW
ays; he so. h-iHe, Jives
hnd has* ho blgb'fer^filin.^Cfod
sbul.
pff.iFhJiftust him.(rf:Noflv^w^h
d ^en'i^oiPtwd^ chwBev'oft meiw ‘do
(juoit) ol aUKiHftTsO
being oa.ll-
,hey are In
war. effort,
iteriala are
.V>
'ca-
Were
[bad any ex-
,_,,.^tltig. “Yes”,
'^irn'hbTS’a telephone on
a party line,with 17 other tele
phones".
OXAKCESXOIUUi**
We often wonder
people Seem to think t!
OtlgS^^iSSiMr^fTMir
>’*’ainJ0ttBted
Hhe re®uta-
io^^methins.
"''gasman who
■^y to find
ndhather
ance. The
^j*Ten
“nd' jhls
, - 'x ' -tti'.
* anothBLi^b
fwitphad'
the
vn, the
fedeor, bat this
^pa the stack.
‘^ofesBor oTer-
ig he was to be
ed to (hd sta
tion just in tli^^to see the train
leaving tor 4S«f town "where hla
bride-to-be waa wadting. He^sent
the following telegram to her
hurriedly: f'MtsBed train and will
be late. Hojji «;?,_marrlage unpj
1 get there’’.i^
o-jssq in.' isvi ,
THIS and that-—’
A person who can read good
books and w-ho doesn’t read them
is just as bad as the one who
can’t read.
War and mtioning have accom
plished one good end. Women-
have quit talking about going on
a diet.
Everytime we get to going
through papers trying to find
some new jokes we jQnd they arf
using the jokes wM«h we_^u8«rf(*
tew months-ago. *> **
U. S. Vice Consul Cart /). Haw-.
.r^mxt
Intendente of the.. Province of
Va^divlar in yatoiyla,|CWJi|.;„ ;
thome fesBfttiy
trdlt if mibslden
WithcigthtsfUl
of them tillers
cditfe^oWtord-’eyt«r
bPSt' ms IRIiti
th* Ameirican
stnpeS| belt
re'J iitrtpiy'6f
tbffcSfeft-'fi
colotedl »eediB.i75Tho;''8toff foWns
Fw)d‘'’weiiB'‘ft4(!fe‘'ftoM r^nb'd
white''corn fm m bids •mpdi- iThe
wort !!itonJa’’3S^aa ifsndv of wh^
jtuojtoe
The prizes fto the fair were
tlbhitod' ■ fii6‘ 4ii^8mitn''’ and
fEiehds fromfiSwo^ bWilke^Hf
and^SUtifl,} ah^ lh®iwl*Mteiwfrrt eiAid yteHtknawn.Hifoitonesttsm
nf-b3T*«! clWtokt-hdm»(5hhihjtfc-K .
2. Betty Key
•••l.'‘MS.'F'r’MSore:
2. Mrs. O. P. JWiOl.
3. iflrS. X. Sr'Whittington
Dobbins
Nwmii' JPftraeU.
§ . ’
F—4-H Boys—Tobkcco:
1. G.. Ci Billings.
2. Kenneth Jordan.
3. TTiad Darnell.
4. Jimmie Burcham.
B—Ckim: , )
1. Blake Caudle.
2. Kenneth Cheek.
8. Kenneth' Jordan.
4.. Charlie'Blartcbusn.
C—Oats:
1. Thad Darnell.
2. G. C. Billings.
3. Felix Darnell.
D—^Wheat;
1. Charlie Blackburn.
2. Kenneth Jordan.
3. Kenneth Cheek.
E—Rye:
1. Kenneth Cheek.
•2. liston Tha^.'
3. .
F—Barley:
1. Thad, Darfiell. »
G—ScGfis I ?
1, Latoh.Th^pe
iQ ^ywrri
• .s^er
doubt about it, it’s
tough when you have to
stand up to ride. But don’t
think you’re gettin’ a true
picture of bus travel now.
I’ve been drivin' many
years and know how folks
really enjoy a bus ride
under normal conditions.
And after we give the ax
to the Axis, I’ll show you
real travel pleasure, with
finer equipment, more com
fort and service than ever
before.
That’s no pipe dream, and
here’s hopin’ that happy day
will come—soon.
■’A ,.^71
a
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bijiainn flollA .iM 'dinot, n; sA I
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