-V /» •, -I . S' • r ■
*'A mtte chill
f ttm tree, «C
a’*'" Chrt
I to Wnen _
. . . Kcl-^t.
f Toaceheak a is,
Whre dm
t beraed
that the IM.
deriat
olere Beeson,
tomllj, sh
^Jag to the T. 1
wh were too kleted.
toe Biecio!” sle had
lead them'
ig to Tonag
Association
;naa PrSTtace,
[’a Hbr broth-
‘ iirh In a cave
an air raid,
inse and prar-
jnliM hot be
the oh-eomlng
[at. nnhno^ to
carried Tung-
C. A. clinic and
'Put In
begged.
^^lera swept ^/usu and carried
totlire membeil of this refugee
—^bnt Mei;mei or her baby
brother. Then ihe told everyone
about the magx, and hundreds
cohdnered their doubts and fears
and were inocelated. Thp Y. Si.
C. A. health and child wellare pro-
«tom at Wusu aas grown largely
firom Mol-mol’s faith.
“Ohurch worien can be moat
helpful In Interpreting church and
sonal tsUowshlp to them
helping thm to-make oontaots
with congenial' penons and
gronpa," says Miss Bleimor Njlf,
alter complottag a toh-monto
htndy of ezhrtliNr neode ihnong
emidoyed women in the Chicago
area. Under Miss NefTs leader
ship, and the sponsorship of the
Wesleyan Service Guild— Meth
odism’s organisation for employed
wom«i—Guilds in and about
Chicago, the Federation of
Churches, numerous civic, indus
trial and labor organisations are
urging women in local churches
to serve the Heeds of these wo
men. Welcoming new women into
church services and societies,
planning socials for them,, and
callihg upon them are some of
the desired personal contacts.
Urging that the United States
be the first nation to ratify the
charter of the United Nations
security conference ‘‘becanse It
will set the pace for all the oth
ers,” Mro. Anne OHare McCor
mick, recently told representa
tives of church and civic organi
sations, “It is very hard to ex
aggerate oar responsibility for
this new-venture In interdepend
ence . . . The Job of women is to
nurse this great embryo into a
MiMi IK
Olwig^lWite
utd out
0. H. Brarey, secretary-^’Ws-
urer of the North Wllkmboro Na
tional Farm Loan Association,
■aid today that under the new
legislation recently enacted by
Congress, It will be poiwlble for
the assoclsition to handle loans
more e^edltionsly and that with
more of the lending procees tdn^
ed over to the assoclatiohs, the
prospective borrowers will be
told more quickly of what action
will be taken on thClr applications
for ionk-term loanb ftom The
Federal Land Bank of Columbia.
Under the new law, the land
bank may lend np to 65 per cent
of the normal agricultural value
of the farm, whereas since 1917
it has been limited to 50 per cent
of the appraised value of the land
plus 20 per cent of the perman
ent improvements.
Land Bank Commissioner loans
will be continued for one year
from July 1, 1946. They may be
made up to 75 per cent of the
normal value of the farm. How
ever, the contract interest rate
of these loans Will be 6 per cent
except to veterans who may bor
row at 4 per cent in the event the
loan is guaranteed under the G.I.
Bill of Rights. The contract rate
for land bank loans through the
association will remain at its pres
ent all-time low of 4 per cent.
Secretary Bracey said that
many of the commissioner loans
have been reduced to a point
where they can easily be refinanc
ed with 4 per cent land bank
loans which will give these bor
rowers Interest savings of 1 per
cent.
The office of the North Wllkes-
boro Association is located in
Bank of North Wllkesboro Build
ing and handles land bank and
Commissioner loans in Allegh
any, Ashe, Caldwell, Watauga
and Wilkes counties.
-V-
WWitlilliiililefi«p...
'O-A
Reformed? Well, Maybe.
This, as everyone knows, is
bird man’s talk for “I received
your message :: s goodbye.” It's
been taken np as standard chatter
by “on the bcaoo” teen-agers. We
think it’s a super idea to talk in
short cuts, especially on the tele
phone party line, for It helps to
give everyone on the line a fair
share of telephone service.
Boise, Idaho. —V erdelle Mc
Williams, serving a sentence In
Idaho’s prison for burglary, peti
tioned the state board of pardons
for clemency, writing: “Gentle
men, I have reformed, and if I
haven’t you'll get me back.'
(aENTRAL TELEPHONE CO.
living structure: to take it from
the level of the policy of the gov
ernment and make It a policy of
the people. It means a new exten
sion of our Individual responsibil
ity. It means the survival of life
Instead of death.’
Here’s the kind of over-all job your electric hired hand can do. Some 90,000
rural service custewners of Duke Power Cmpany are now being reached by a net
work of 12 000 miles .'f distribution lines. Further extensions have been olanned for
•^oma time and will be made as rapidly as the necessary materials can be released
Piedmont Carolinas’ electrified farms rank higher today in production and prof
its than ever before, not to speak of the greater comfort and convenience brought
to the farm home by good electric service.
DUKE POWER COMPMV
100 HOMESITES 100
Forest Hills Development t-i Overlooking the Wilkesboros
* AT AUCTION! ?.
Saturday, July 14
Modern Conveniences! • MRS. LILA G. ROUSSEAU ESTATE No City Taxes!
Judge J. A. Rousseau and J. R. Rousseau, execu
tors of this valuable estate, have given valuable
time and thought in developing Forest Hills for
the heirs in a way that should meet with the ap
proval of the most exacting. This beautiful resi
dential section, overlooking the two prosperous
Wilkesboros, has a variety of shade, beautiful
drives and bridal paths, and will be restricted to
protect modem home owners that desire to live
in the perfect atmosphere. Just a choice place
to live, enjoy and prolong life. A resort near
prosperity, good people, churches and schools.
No city taxes. When you buy one of these fine
homesites or small farm estates it will be a trib
ute to your generosity, your foresight; something
real, something lasting for you and your loved
ones that will mean security and independence.
Meet us on the grounds Saturday, July 14, at
2 P. M. A wonderful opportunity awaits you!
High Gass Entertainment!
Free War Bonds, Cash Gilts!
kOHONALi
Sale Rain or Shine
Sale Rain or Shine