Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 6, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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1.JF. '1 A-- ',' po«i- (t)la. Wopwiiloiff. m ««rt of l>mgkq^ «*4 ®»“®™ ®* ^ '^«W StMo^ pecr»**.of lumber ''B^woOil tof" jSri^e^ seeds. SsoBidtlRs s^eft ’K^ proc- Qst tbst tbis metes by, the Hutted States foioa^ Senrlse.* Xbe need 1« so^ gml j* that the ’seeernmeBt bus bjseu OI& «w o'’ i abls to vlees ocdsss ior 712 mu' Uoa baurd feet immedistely uesfdr ' The proctamsUon follaws: To sU Tforkers, openton end owners of timber in' North Caro* lac the futu»e pw)diM«6rttjK» ttiW Tttid reseurse trltb&>.4lils S*^/| ^ leins-Stiirdivaat •Worth Wilkori>«ro, N. C. A PROCLAMATION BY THE - governor lismber, pulpwood and other timber prodnots ere critical ma terials reaaired' in bnce ouanU- tiee for the construction of faclli- tlee and Implements of war. National requirements for the successful prosecution of the war are estimated by the War Produc tion Board to exceed thirty-six billion board feet of lumber and thirteen million cords of pulp- wood during the present calendar year. Recently, the Central Pro curing Agency was unable t o place orders for seven hundred and twelve million board feet of lumber for immediate goveniment tb# ttltdMA wSTaSisattwy liiTO dattBsdr,tJ»s.Ol»*tJ«il of Ibefl^r - -- “ of North Chrtttftid fc ii* ABtof Rsjsifb^ i^ditbvCacoUniti tai. fUs .tiiis tpFMtyvslictit ^eShsrTX'ft.:M4». j. mblviua GoTomor. . r: %- ■V If our goals are to be reached, the annual pro-rata production of H is sngcssted tSnt'-sB, who own tisihsrldnds seMst tboie kinds and sisss Of trsdc jasetful In thevrar sfftMt wh^sbooR be re moved rtUhoat IvOBtKhiC the fu ture produstivtty 0* such Jumls make ,,tbss» trees or. 0« ppodnnts thereof avatteUe tor pnrehase by , manufastnPBre of lumber and timber prodnota. NOW. THBRESKIRB, Mel ville Broughton, Governor of the State of North CfiriMua,'do hye- by call upon all lumber, putovdod and otber timber products manu facturers in the State to take cognisance of the need and to strive to produce lumber and timber products in the increased quantities needed to supply our armed forces and related eeseU' tlal civilian uses. ' ' FURTHERMORE, In view of the urgent mUltaT needs, I call Wrm-Pf J. N/Stpte lUtes ' Held.On Saturday . Funeral "service was held Sat urday, two p. m., at the Stoltr cemetery near Rural Hall for J. U. Stoltz, age 76, who died Thurs day at the horn.} of a daughter, Mrs. T. C. mier, near Millers Creek. Mr. Stolts leaves one son, J. 1. Stoltz, and two daughters, Mrs. T. C. Eller and Mrs. R. W. Good. Dear Sir: ' v^v,. Inclosed yon. win find Ufty cents to renew my paper lor months. I like jpnr paper nbe becanse most of aiy pedple live In Wilkes county; WWllam Hubbard was my. uncle uid I’m related to most of the Posters. Kayes Pos ter was register of deeds lor sev- eml Tears. Rom Una^ was my uncle and Tam Bowie Is my cons- Respectfully yours, :r. G. UPPORD, Atty. Shonns, Tenn. .. . Wilkes County We WRnt to commend the patriotic men and women of Wilkes County for producing so many cords of Pulpwood for War purposes. This Pulpwood is just as essentiail to the war effort as steel, rubber, and many other basic materials of war. The program for the month bet\yeen Nov. 11 and Dec. 11 is “Cut a Cord For Every Local Boy In the Service” We are making a splendid showing, but let’s increase our efforts so that we will go over the top in a big way. YOUR GOVERNMENT NEEDS PULPWOOD FOR- Ammunition, Parachutes Surgical Dressings Blood Plasma Containers tc ■ ' And Many other Essential War Needs Gut«Conl\ IT’S OUR RESPONSIBILITY! NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. 'Mpwood Contractor* For WestVif^ia MM It gets cold on cutter patrol Fighting subs on the North Atlantic, Coast Guardsmen often stand watches in sub-zero weather. So they wear a special deck uniform, one-piece from head to foot, and fleece-lined inside. Goggles guard their eyes. The U. S. Coast Guard designs its uniforms for comfort and wear. Even to the underwear —with correct weights and styles for any waters. You also can have comfort and good styEng in undeinvear. For, during the past 40 years, the makers of HaneS Underwear have developed the art of turning fluffy cotton into fine under wear that fits properly and gives you real wear. Take Hanes Union-Suits, for instance (shown at right). They’re fleecy and warm. And they’re tailored to your exact chest width and trunk length—won’t pinch or pull. Ankle-length legs. Long or short sleeves. You’ll find them especially comfortable. P..H. Hanes Knitting Company, Tl^inston-Salem, N, C. HANES UNDERWEAR FOR MIN AMD BOYS FOR EVIRY SEASON • If you cannot always get your favorite Hanes style, please re- member that piuch of our produo tiort is going to our Armed Forces. 4 ^ BUY SHIRTS, SOCKS, TIES AMD X HANES UNOERWfAR HERE tAYNE CtOTOlNG CO. ' Cfct^, »o«k Hatik Fwajrtdaw HANES UNDERWEAR HERE
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1943, edition 1
3
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