Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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■V'-:4-- ? ’‘iT’ri PAGE TWO THE mURNAL-PATRIOT, NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL He Jetml-PHriot Bf«Bns»«MtNT m pouncs mm^Tt a>d ’ikwAn^t iHrit Wakesbore, N«*lh Carolina JUUV8 C. HUBBARD a«d H. U CARTER PublUkara 1982—DANKli J. CARTER—IMA gUHeCRIPTION RATES: One Year |2.00 (In Wilkes and Adjeining Counties) One Year $3.00 (Outside Wilkes and Adjeinins Rates To Those In Service: One Year (anywhere) $3.00 Blntered at the postoftice at North Wflkos boro, North Carolina, as Second-class matter under Act of March 4, 1879. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 The Cancer Campaign The American Cancer Society will soon call upon the American people in the an nual campaign to create a fund for cancer research. Medical science has not yet conquered cancer. It is one of the leading causes of death and one of the most dreaded of maladies. Men of science believe that cancer can be eradicated, but no means have been found of adequately combat ting the disease. Continued research, which costs money, is necessary until suc cess is achieved. The North Wilkesboro Woman’s Club is sponsoring the campaign in Wilkes and T. E. Story will be chairman. We are con fident that the people of Wilkes will want to do their part in this great undertaking to alleviate and prevent human suffering and death. Speaking of shirts, if and when they do return, here’s hoping both their prices and their tails will be lower.—Greensboro Daily News. o In Fsal ml27, we read, “Except the Buy Easter Seals The Annual Easter Seal is a bright her ald of Spring. It is pleasant to see and a satisfaction to know that each time we put one of these cheerful little labels on a letter we help crippled children and en courage others to help, too. A less pain ful way of giving could hardly be conceiv ed—nor a more effective one—for pen nies, dimes and dollars accumulate into funds which provide needed services. And this wide spread giving by those who wish new life and hope for crippled children means that there is a great group of spon soring friends back of the organization dedicated to the crippled. For twenty-live years the National So ciety for Crippled Children and Adults has coordinated programs of service to meet unfilled needs of crippled children and adults together with its affiliated state Societes. Nation-wide these services have varied from bedside teaching to equipping spec ial school, rooms, or supplying corrective shoes, braces, crutches and wheel chairs not otherwise provided. They have includ ed transportation to clinics, surgical and convalescent care when needed. Camping, with special physical equipment and pro grams, is developed for crippled children in many states. Occupational therapy for the homebound, sheltered workshops and employment placement services for the severely handicapped are special adults’ services now increasing through out the state Societies. In many Societies, work for the cerebral palsy child is re ceiving special emphasis. Public spirited citizens who wish these valid needs filled participate by the pur chase of Easter Seals, which provide funds for services to the crippled under the di rection of the State Societies and the Na tional Society. tion fro man old copy of “The Wall Street middle of th eharvest; that quit, field work return, here’s hoping both their prees and • LIFE’S BETTER WAY WALTER E. ISENHOUR Hiddeoite, N. C. HE LEFT HIS MARK He left his mark when he was gone Upon the shores of time To lift men up and help them on To heights that are sublime; Therefore he didn’t live in vain, Nor die in sad defeat, As those who curse and blight and stain The lives of those they meet. His mark was that of noble deeds He did along life’s road; Of sowing good and wholesome seeds That brought a wondrous load Of happiness to other souls, Of cheer and joy and peace. That helps them on to reach their goals Where glories never cease. Likewise he left his mark in prayer. And by his smiling face, That rescued men from dark despair And helped them find their place, That they also might nobly live To ble.ss the lives of men, By going forth their best to give By deed and word and pen. He left his mark to show the way That saints and sages trod. Which leads one to eternal day Before the throne of God; And when God makes His jewels up To shine in Heaven’s realm. He’ll give to him a peaceful cup And crown him one of them. Udyiiv* Pyiy; •tJttiMr ImH Hwm CWb,_lw. Picturesqueness is outstanding in this low, rambling ranch style structure from the new Post War Series of All American Homes. The three structures efficiently sep arate three living units: kitchen, stor age and garage—living and dining room, porch and outdoor living room—sleeping quarters—six rooms in all with two baths, seven closets and a utility closet The kitchen has one porch entrance and one side service entry leading to the basement stairs. All have bedroom picture windows. The garage has ov erhead doors; and a recreation room is provided under the living room. Electrical wiring approved by the Na tional Adequate Wiring Bureau. Specifications and blueprints may be had for $8.00. Contact Journal-Patriot Hem Pf Booner During the Week Rev. S. I. Watts filled his regu lar appointments at Lebanon and Oxford Memorial Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and family visited Mr. Brown's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown of Taylorsville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Watts and Miss Myrle Watts all attended church services at Moravian Falls Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McNiel and son, Joseph, of Boone, visited In the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. I. Watts, Wednesday. Mr. James Isbell and daughter, Elisabeth, of Lenoir, visited Mrs. Julia PhlllipB, Sunday. Mr. Sam Russell, who has been working at Kannapolis for some time, is at home with his mother, lyirs. Vick Russell, for a few days. This community was saddened Sunday morning when Miss Lou McNeil passed from this life, leaving her sister, Janie and one brother, Rufus, with many other relatives and friends to mourn her going. Her body was laid to rest In the family cemetery near the home of Mr. Hays Walker, after funeral service by Revs. S. I. Watts and A. J. Foster. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Taylorsville, spent Friday night with Mrs. T. G. Davis. Mr. James Earp of Pores Knob visited Mrs. T. G. Davis, Sunday. Farmers in this community are MASONIC NOTICE A regular communication of North Wilkesboro Lodge No. 407 A. F. & A. M. will be held on Friday, April 12th, 8:00 p. m. 'There will be degree work. Mem bers urged to attend. Visitors welcome. D. E. ELLEDG-E, Master, FRANK H. CROW, Secretary. o Mrs. Watson Killed When Hit By Auto 11, Lespedeza and soybeans ars the principal summer legumes U North Carolina. SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. A. busy getting ready to plant their crops. Many people attended church and Sunday school Sunday. Were you there? Boone.—Mrs. Albert Watson, 66, was killed Instantly Monday night while walking along the Blowing Rock highway, when hit by a truck driven by Esten Carl ton of Shulls Mills. Mr. Carlton was exonerated by a coroner’s Jury,- which termed the accident "unavoidable.” Funeral was held 2 p. m. Wed nesday a t Boone Methodist Church. Mrs. Watson is survived by her husband. Albert Watson, well known businessman of Boone; one son, Lionel Watson; six brothers and four sisters. ReMMLast ForYoffCoadi Ofeomnlrinn relieves i ft toes tigbt to tM I m looaen and , , uegm, and aid natoro MottM ana heal raw, tender, in- bnoifaial mucons ntem« . - .‘Tdl yoiw (brunlst to ad yoa 8 bottla of Gtoeomidsiaa with tke on* dentandins you must Hke die way tt quickly allays the cough or you an to bare your money bade. . " CREOMULSION for Cooshs, Chest Colds, BronchHii FLUSH kiDNEY URINE Benefit wonderfully from famoni doctor’s discoTery that refieves backache, run-down feeling dne to excess acidity in the nrine PeopU everywhere ere finding emezing relief from painful eymptome of bladder Irritation caused by exceee acidity in the urine. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT acta fast on the kidneya to eaae discomfort by promoting the flow of urine. This pure herb^ medicine la especially welcome where bladder Irritation due to excess acidity is responsible fn* **gettiag up at night". A carefully blended combination of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsam; Dr. Kilmer’s contains nothing harsh, is ob- sefotefy non-habit forming. Just good in gredients that many people aay have a marvtloat Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY! Like thousands of others you’ll be glad that you did. Send name and address to Depii. sment A, Kilmer A Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. All druggists sell Sw^mp Root. PUUPWOOD^ e PULPWOOD rULPWOOD PULPWOOD PULPWOOD PULPWOOD PULPWOOD ,.. by-product of power An ever increasing demand is made on our forests for puln- wood to be turned into paper bogs and boxes, cardboard, tow-ls, cellophane ... on through o wide range of useful article-^ m- cluding the finest rayons. ^ These uses of puipwood ore in addition to the millions of tons needed annually by the presses of America for newsprint. Facing this enormous and ever arowim demand. North Cnro- lina and South Carolina strive to eliminate waste in the forests. In the forests essential to the efficient oo°rotion of it; =>' tern, the Duke Power Company has cut 21 483 cords of puln- wood in the last six years ... of the som- tim- inrreocim no- tentiol timber production. Puipwood on these lands is secured by th^nnina vo-mo for=sis, cutting trees close to the ground to ovoid wostoge in stumps, and by utilizing dll tree tops and branches rejected bv the saw mills. Thus, by eliminating waste, the Company’s forests added 1500 corloods of puipwood to Piedmont industry and, by ridding the forests of what would become deod wood, removed a fire threot to future yields. DUK L! POWER COMPANY J3yJUrumi GuvodnaJ.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 11, 1946, edition 1
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