Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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yippijiniL, PAGE TWO the inilRNAL-PATRlOT. NORTh WILKESBORO, N. C. THintSDAY, FEB. 21, '^Kf The Jouraal-Patriot INDBPE>«DENT IN POLITICS Published Mondays and Thursdays at North Wilkesboro, North Carolin* JDUUS C. HUBBARD and H. L. CARTER PablUksrB 1032—DANIKli J. CABTER—1*43 SUBSCRIPTION RATBB: One Ye*r 12.00 (In Wilkes and Adjeteimr CeentiM) One Year I8.00 (Outside Wilkes and Adjstokic Ue«uiM> Rates To TlMae In Swice: One Year (anywhere) 98A0 Entered at tbs RMfsfSce at North WMm boro, North Carolina, as Secend-claai matter under Act of March 4, 1879. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1946 \®- The Wyatt Housing Plan Federal Housing ELxpediter Wilson W. Wyatt’s plan build 2,700,000 new low cost homes in the next two years, soon to come up in Congress with President Tru man’s support, is going to mean that hun dreds of thousands of cords of additional pulpwood will have to be produced in 1946. For pulpwood is needed for the produc tion of blueprint papers, wall-building, sheeting, tar papers, lathing, insulation, concrete forms and a variety of plastics— all vital in this building program. But pulpwood is equally vital as paper and paperboard to wrap and package in dustry’s new peacetime products, as news print to advertise these products and for stationery, books, business records and all the other essential requirements of civil ian economy. The housing problohi is nation-wide. It is almost as great here as it is anywhere in the country. According to the National Housing Agency it may even get worse, with 6,802,000 families expected to have to “double up” by the end of 1946. Yet the pulp and paper industry has already been called upon to meet the great est demand in hi.story to handle the re conversion needs of business. What is the answer? Will nearby mills fet enough top quality pulpwood to meet the requirements of business and the hous ing plan? W^ill the pulp and paper indus try be able to add enough new woods workers to meet this expanded demand? This Ls a real challenge to the American ism of every farmer who owns a woodlot, and to every pulpwood producer in the land. 0 Ye Paragrapher would be willing to compromise on this Pauley nomination to be undersecretary of the navy. How about etriking out the secretary part and letting Mr. Pauley be just under?—Greensboro Daily News. — 0 ■ Support Y.M.C. A. T 14 F EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By Rev. Herbert Spaugh, D. D. Marriage may be likened to a heavy duty motor truck which is equipped to car ry large loads. Such trucks, like army tanks, have four speeds forward and one reverse. By shifting the gears they are able to negotiate steep grades, pull through difficult roads, and make the most of smooth highways. All will admit that love is essential to a happy marriage, but most of us do not un derstand the full meaning of love. The an cient Greek language, in which the Bible was written, was much more flexible than the English language. It has four different words for love, each expressing a different meaning. A successful marriage must have all four. The first word indicates a physical af fection. It is the first gear in marriage. Without it marriage would never start at all, and it is invaluable throughout married life. Its proper use keeps the home going. But marriage cannot run continually in low gear without overheating, any more than a truck or tank can. The second word indicates the love of friendship and companionship. Here many marriages fail. A man and woman can find themselves in the strange condition of loving one another while they do not like one another. They do not like to do the same things, and make no effort to find common ground. Here many marriages fail, and as a result overheat. The third word expresses Ihe love of family life, parents toward children and children toward parents. This is the third gear of marrage. Children coming into the home usually alter the marriage picture, give it breadth and depth, overcome the selfish desires of parents as they seek the welfare of the children. The fourth word indicates spiritual love. It is the word used in the Bible to describe the love of God towards man, the love we are to have for Him. It is the word used by Jesus when he said, “A new command ment I give unto you that ye love one an other.” This is the fourth gear in marri age, the one we commonly call “high gear.” It is only when spiritual love comes into a home that the marriage runs smoothly and easily. Jesus used this word when He .said, “by this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if he have love one for another.” Happy is the home and successful the marriage which understands and wisely uses these four “loves.” Like the four- geared truck and tank, it never “stalls.” Such a marriage can successfully negoti ate all the circumstances of life down to old age, and to the end of life's journey, the Father’s House. 0- “After crosses and losses, men grow humbler and wiser.”—Ben Franklin. SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. A. •> Smell Ho««e Cleb, Inc ) r m |l 1— r>e.Ar*Han Colonial architecture lo ii.s its charm to th’ aonie in the new Post War series of All Am- Homes select^ from exclusive designs in the Monthly Small House Club. Center hall, 12x22 _ covered porch, dining room, kit.hen and powder room comprise the main floor. The sec- mi"rioor plan encompasses master bedroom with private bath; and a second bath serving two more and exceptional closets. Anticipating future needs, the electrical layout of the Kingsley checked by the National Adequate Wiring Bureau; and its design meets requirements of acenciwb Readers of this paper may get blueprints and specifications for $8.90 by applying y!SriSraDaner for further information ABNORMAL ABSURDITIES By DWIGHT NICHOLS et al Exchange Victory Cookers For New Aluminum Model By Mrs. Annie H. Greene, Home Demonstration Agent. W© have some good news that we are sure all the women In Wilkes county that purchased a national war model pressure cook er will be glad to have. The National Pressure Cooker Company will be glad to ex change your war model cooker for a beautiful pre-hrar 7-qoart pressure cooker at one-half price. Ton simply return the complete cover (lid) to the victory canner. shipping cost prepaid, and en- cloee with your letter to the No tional Pressure Cookw Senrloe De partment a check or money order in the amount of II.IO plus the amount reqnlred to eover tlo eeot of forwarding the new cooker to fon. o SUPPORT THE T. M. C. A. •ROUND AND 'ROUND— Flattery is mostly soft soap, and soap is mostly composed of lye. , . . And someone said that one Is known by the company he does not keep. . . . Most accidents happen on Saturday and Sunday. Which reminds us that it is a great life If you don’t week-efcd. FAHUjIAR WORDS— A traveler had been ship wrecked and after floating for days |n a crate was finally cast up on an island. Fearful of can nibals, he explored cautiously, and at last detected smoke from a fire rising above the bushes. As he crawled slowly through the brush with many misgivings, be heard a voice say; Voice—Pass that d—d bottle. And another voice shout: Other Voice—Why th’ h—1 d’ya play that card? Shipwrecked Traveler (mur muring fervently)—Thank God, I’m among Christians! DEMANDED RESEPECT— A daughter received from her father a lovely mink coat. Daughter—What I don’t see, is how such a lovely fur can come from such a sneaking, smelly heaat. Dad—I don’t ask for thanks, dear, I really must insist on re spect. CORBECrr ANSWER— The train stopped in the mid dle of the field. Curious Passenger—What was it, c($Qductor? Conductor—We hit a cow. Curious Paasenger—Was the cow on the track? Conductor—Not at all. We al ways chase the cows Into the barn before we run over them. ’TUT! TUT!— Sign in front of a marrying Justice of the Peace—You fur nish the bride, we’ll do the rest. Bashful GKroom—That’s hardly fair. IDE.NTITY PROBLEM— A young man who was slightly under the influence of strohig drink was remounting the curb that bad Just tripped him, when an officer popped up: Young Man—Did you see me fall? Officer—Yes, 1 saw you fall. Young Man—Did you see me get up? Officer—-Yes, I saw you get up. Young Man—Then what’s my name? Officer—How should I know your piame. I’ve never seen you before. Young Man—Then how do you know it was me that fell? o CARD OF THANKS We want to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors who have helped us so much since our home burned. Thanks i to each and every one. MR. agid MRS. S. B. CHURCH and FAMILY. The Greeks and Romans be lieved in the charmed properties of rings. ‘R-U-AWARE ? Hunting for low prices on quality gifts? We have them! Gifts are only good for as long as they last. A long-lived sentiment is fittingly expressed in a long-lived token. A lasting expression of true af fection is best expressed in a gift from STEELE'S JEWELRY. WATCHffl REPAIRED V.&T.TireCo. 918 Street • Telephone 190 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. G. E. Pin-Up Lamps Motor Tune-Up Oil G. E. Lar^e Table Lamps Auto Top Sealer G. E. Broilmasters Gasket Cement Universal Heating Pads Auto Body Cleaner Electric Bottle Warmers Auto Polish and Wax Electric Heaters Radiator Solder Bumper Jacks Battery Cables Scissor Jacks Battery Recharging Hydraulic Jacks Mufflers Fuel Pumps Tail Pipes Generators Hot Patch Kits Hand Pumps Cold Patch Kits Seat Covers Valve Stems Wedge Cushions Valve Cores Spot Lights Valve Tools Back-Up Lights Side Car Carriers Sealed Beam Headlights Fog Light Switches Sealed Beam Fog Lights Heater Switches Sealed Beam Driving Lights Windshield Wiper Arms Car Aerials and Blades Door Mirrors Bike Baskets Spark Plugs Bike Lights Auto Horns One Girls’ Bike Distributor$ U. S. Tires, Tubes, Batteries Hawkinson ... Tread (Recap) Service Beaters For G. E. Appliances HEW SHIPMENTS WANTED MERCHANDISE lli OUR BIO BASEMENT! Boys’ Rubber Raincoats With Hood $4.95 Junior Dresses Pretty pastel colors »5.50 Fan:y Kitchen Towels Buy Yours Now I 31c Cotton Quilt Batts 3 Lbs. 79c 21 lbs, 58c Dress Prints, yd.... 25c Just received shipinent of fsst color Dress Prints in pretty pettems. Be wre to see them! Cotton Hose, pr. . .. 15c Buy your Hose here while we have a good sup ply. Priced 15e to 39e pair. Wool Blankets, ea.. cg.25 Cannon 50 per cent wool Blankets, siie 72x84. Colors rose, blue, green and mahogany. Throw Rngs 1.25 New shipment of Throw Rugs. Pretty eolors- and good values. Priced $1.25 to $640. Dinner Sets, ea— C0.95 32-piece Blue Ridge Dinner Sets in beautiful de signs. A real value at this price’ Anklets, pair 11c Children’s Anklets, in sizes 6H to 10%. Buy a supply while you can get them. Quilt Comforts, ea. *4.89 Just received shipment of cotton Quilt Comforts in pretty patterns. They’ll delight you! Sure Sleep Bed Pillows Nice Selection Sofa Pillows Boys’ Ball Band Tennis Shoes *2-30 pr. Sizes 2H to 5H Boya’ Shirts Blue Covert 85c ca. $1.66 ea. 1.00 Sec These Today To $2.49 Children’s Outing Boys' Outing Sleepers Pajamas Buy ’Em Here! Better See These! $1.30 ea. $1.45 ea Boys’ Pants, pr. — *1-851 Story Books, each.. IQc Boys’ khaki School Pants, in sizes 6 to 10 your boy fitted in these pants for long wenr, Get Just received shipment of Story Books for the kiddies. (In Toy Department). TomliRSOii’s Department Stere “B” Street “ALWAYS DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE” • North Wilkesboro, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1946, edition 1
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