Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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DAY, JAM. 24, 1946 THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT, NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C. PAGE FIVl Items About Comers and Goers ... From Here and There People You Know Who Move About Mr. G. W. Wlshon, a well known citlien of the Hampton- Tillo community, was a business Tlsltor here today. Mr. C. M. Wellborn, a promi nent citizen of the Cycle commu nity, wag here today looking aft er business matters. Mr. F. h. Wilcox, who is in the nursery business at Deep Gap, was a business visitor here to day. ' Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wall, of L«nolr, visited, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Cragan Sunday. Mrs. Wall is a sister of Mr. Cragan. Mrs. Joe Ivey, of Myrtle Beach, is spending a week here with rel atives. Her nephew, James An derson, who had been visiting in Myrtle Beach, returned to his home here with Mrs. Ivey. Rev. aifton Vestal, accompa- i nied by the Gospel Trio, will con- TO GET PROMPT,RELIEF from distress of those nagging colds that cause coughing and make you feel all stuffed up—put a good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub a ticwl of boiling water. “ Then feel relief come as you breathe in the steaming, medi cated vapors. These medicated vapors penetrate to the cold-con gested upper breathing passages. They soothe irritation, quiet coughing, help clear the head and bring such grand comfort. FOR ADDED RELIEF... On throat, chest and back at bed time rub Vicks VapoRub. It works for hours—even while you sleep—to bring relief. Now try this home- tested treat- X^Tcnt, tonight. V/ICKS V VapoRub Just Received! -72- fine HORSE HIDE JACKETS ’24-95 PAYNE Clothing Co. North Wiikoaboro, N. C duct a service at Arbor Grove Baptist church January 2/, 11 a. m. The public Is cordially in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Honk re turned Saturday from spending a few days In Atlanta. Ga. Mr. j Hou'e was recently discharged ; from the navy and has returned ■ to his work with the Atlantic i Greyhound. 1 I Mrs. Paul H. Cragan. of Mary-j vill'-, Teim.. and Miss Dora Cra-i gan, of I-ogansport, Ind., were gue.st.s of Mrs, Paul H. Cragan’s son. Mr. Paul S. Cragan, and family, from Saturday until Wed nesday Mr. Felix O’Reilly and family have moved from an apartment in the Briioe Waugh home to the new residence recently construct ed on Sixth street by Dr. C. S. Sink. Mr. and Mrs. Caroon have moved into the apartr'ent vaca- j ted by the O'Reillys. j Mr. R. M. Day, of Roaring Rlv- , er. left last week for Stafford Springs, Miss. Mr. Day has been ill since .‘Vugust and hopes the ! rest will help to regain his health. Mrs. Day and Mrs. Leah Pope ac companied him part of the way, but turned back on account of the sleet and ice. Mr. Conrad Vannoy has sold his farm near Millers Creek to .Mr. R. J. (Dick) Stout, who has been residing on the Barber farm near this city. Mr. Vannoy will move to the B. S. Welch resi dence two miles west of this city, Mr. Vannoy purchased the home from Mr. Welch. Mr. C. D. Coffey, Sr., has been a patient in Charotte Memorial hospital in Charlotte since Tues day. Hts son. C. D. Coffey, Jr., visited him yesterday and today. Friends are glad to learn that Mr. Coffey is not seriously ill and that he is expected to be out again in a few days. Among those from this city who attended the funeral service held Monday at East Bend for Mrs. Sarah Ann Tomlinson were Dr. Cfllbert R. Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sebastian, Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Chal McNlel. Mrs. Z. O. El ler, Mrs. Grace Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall,' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, Messrs. W. K. Stur divant, A. F. Kilby, Hubert Can ter, Lonnie Osborne, J. R. HU, R. W. Gwyn, W. D. Halfacre, Hoyle Hutchens. Dr. R. M. Brame, Sr.. Bobby Laws, Ralph Lyall, John Walker, J. R. Rous seau and Mrs. J. A. Rousseau. Mrs, Tomlinson, age 87, died Sunday morning at her home at East Bend. She was the mother of Messrs. 8. V., Frank and John Tomlinson, of this city. Everything in the feed line has become as tightly bound by trad ing that manufacturers are bar tering furiously for most of the protein used. Ten North Carolina breeders and six Virginia breeders of the Aberd ■ n-Angus Br eders Asso ciation will offer 15 females and 10 bulls at Elkin on March 13. SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. A. RED BAND BsrkM 1 nomr RED BAND FLOUR HIGHEST QUALITY—BEST FOR BAKING All Sizes, Plain and Self Rising Softasilk Cake Flour 28c for the finest cake baking Wheaties. 11c Kix,“TheCornCerear - - 12c Cheerios, An Oat Cereal — 12c Try Both Now — Betty Crocker’s Vegetable Noodle Soup G. p. storfOarket North Wilkesboro, N. C. New Child Labor Regulations Told I Charles C. McNeill, superln-^ tendent Public Wefare, announ-| ced today that he had received a communication from Forrest H. * Shuford, commissioner ‘of the North Carolina Labor Depart ment, advising him that effect ive immediately birth certificates would be required as evidence of age before issuing employment certificates to any minor. In com pliance with this ruling, Mr. Mc Neill announced that his office would not be able to issue em ployment certificates to any mi nors in the future unless they present a birth certificate as evl-i dence of their age. The only ex ception to this rule would be in | the case of minors whose births have not been recorded, and in these^ instances the Welfare De-' partment would strongly urge] the minors to secure delayed birth certificates. Mr. McNeill pointed out that during the war the provisions for securing de layed birth certificates were lib eralized considerably and no ml- i nor should have serious difficul ty in securing a delayed birth, certificate. Mr. McNeill further j pointed out that tho reason for' requesting birth certiticates as verification of age of minors was based on the fact that the em ployers depend on the Welfare Department for age verification and that both state and federal laws are such that any employer can be prosecuted for illegally employing minors. Therefore, for the protection of the employer, the minor and the Welfare De partment, It is felt that only birth certificates can be ac cepted as evidence of age except in rare cases. Mr. McNeill also pointed out that in M'r. Shuford’s memoran dum he had indicated that on November 14 the Council of State had voted to rescind War Proclamations I and III, effective January 19, 1946. These two proclamations went 1^ effect on May 6, 1943, and August 8, 1843, respectively. Proclamation No. 1 had several provisions, Includ ing the employment of girls be tween 16 and 18 years of age un til 10 In the evening rather than 9 as p^vided by statute; also tn exceptional cases the proclama tion provided for the Issnance of permits by the Commissioner of Labor to minor girls 16 and 17 years old to work as late as 12 at night provided the employer was engaged In essential war work. Proclamation No. 3 permitted the employment of female em ployes over 18 years of age a pe riod of ten hours a day rather than nine provided they were paid time and a half for work In excess of nine hours per day. Also minors 16 and 17 years of age under certain circumstances could vkork for ten hours per day providing the hours of work for such minors did not fall between midnight and six a. m. Minors 14 ond 15 years of age were permit- Attention! Farmers... Buy Your Tobacco Muslin — NOW! — 3 Yards wide, 33^3 yards long— 100 square yards. $7«oo With Metal Eyelets rr' A NEW SUIT.. A NEW COAT.. . an early spring won't catch you napping SUITS In fact an early spring is sure to find yon looking your smartest in a new suit of bright color from Penney’s! The new styles, too, with the new fullness, winged sleeves and the tight belted-in look! COATS 'What —violets blooming a month early this year—and the first robin seen in January! Never you mind, you’re ready for spring in your new Penney coat! Bright and dark colors, belted or classic styles. 1975 ted to work untl 9 p. m. under certain circumstances; also girls between 14 and 18 were permitted to carry newspapers on fixed routes in residential sections in the neighborhood In which they lived. As a result of the revocation of these proclamations, female em ployes subject to the statutory provisions of the law may not work more than 9 hours per day and 48 hours per week. Girls 16 and 17 years of age may not work later than 9 at night. Mi nors 14 and 15 years of age may not work later than 6 p. m., and girls under 18 years of age may not cai-ry newspaper routes un der any circumstances; also the Commissioner of Labor has no discretionary powers under which exemptions to the statu tory law might be granted to per mit longer or later houts of work. Mr. McNeill urged that all em ployers take notice of the effect ive date of this action and that they take necessary steps on or before January 19 to bring their establishments in compliance with the statutory laws of the state. Use Ads. For Results! Upset Stomachs Yield Inches Of Gas and Bloat “I was so full of gas I was afraid I’d burst. Sour, bitter sub stance rose up in my throat from my upset stomach after meals. 1 got INNER-AID, and it worked mches of gas and bloat from me. Waistline is way down now. Meals are a pleasure. I praise Inner-Aid to the sky”.—This is an actual testimonial from a man living right here in North Wilkesboro. INNER-AID is the new formu la containing medicinal jnices from 12 Great Herbe; these herbs cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all/over. So don’t I go on suffering—Get Inner-Aid. Sold by All Dmg Stores here in ' Wilkes County.' Secretary of Agriculture An derson has tabbed the U. S. far mer with the "reepoBSlbilltlMr of plentiful production and mar ket expansion in 1946. SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. A. TAKE HOJMEI ITS BETTER!
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1
5
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