’■x^ -f. ■■ .;
M Vtatb Oa^itii^ Mtad OMu
aoc brMdan aOt^ th.*lr Miliaalu
•t VI taeratw ci |14.l« pwr-h^
«rw tS» mrtnt» «riee in coaip«*
, tttlM X >iritb .teeadan from nil*
Bi^t^-itovn, Wlseonstat, Santli
OnroUnn, and Gaorfin at tha ra-
eaut Sontliaastam Polud China
Trim Oonferenca and tale at
Oraa(abanr> Gonth Carolina.
P. M. Horton of Wake Coon-
ty aold tha toip flit for |206 and
Walter Klnby of Wilson Coun
ty sold the top boar ftw* 1150.
Horton, Hirby, Doagbua ' HH1
Parm of ScoUand Neck, and R.
S. Leonard of Black Mountain
marketed their animals at an
average price of $87.50 per bead.
The purpose of the conference,
according to Swine Specialist
Jack Kelley of State College, was
for breeders of Poland China
hogs, extension workers, and vo
cational agricultural teachers to
meet and agree on the (beet type
of hog to grow.
The official type committee
was made up of hog breeders,
packers, and one member each
from the animal husbandry de
partments of North Carolina,
South Carolli a, and Georgia. A-
hout 300 people took part In the
conference, which Included the
judging of nine classes of hogs.
W. P. Farrior, assistant farm
agent of Halifax County, came
second In the judging contest
C rlth a score of 885 out of a pos-
Ible 900
points.
County Agent J. O. Anthony
of Wilson County said that the
hogs from North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Georgia “showed
up Just as well or better than
th» hogs consigned from out
standing breeders of the Western
states."
This Is U» tSwsa of th* ,
ed States KAploydimt S«irl
for Nstkmsl Hmplby • th^Physt*
esUy Handlespped Week, Octob
er «-H 'Wblob Is set aside an-
nuslly by Act ot Congress end
Presidential Proclamation.
Mr J. B. WUllams, Preeldent
of the Wilkes County Chamiber of
Commerce, today suggested that
employers take Inventories dur
ing this week to detMmlne -avsll-
sblllty of jobs for disabled
efs. “rte purpose of this weA,”
Ur, Williams said, "Is to promote
employment dg>portnnltles for
physically ' handlcapi)ed persons
In jobs which match their skills.
Personnel Inventorlbs will show
not only that njoet eetabllsh-
ments have some handicapped
workers already employ^, bnt
that they are efficient workeis,
and thus Illustrate possibilities
for other such workers In simi
lar Jobs.”
Mrs. Kathryn A. Lott said that
the United States Employment
Service has the facilities to coun
sel, select, and refer disabled vet
erans and other Impaired work
ers to employers. USES, she stat
ed, can assist both management
and labor through referral of
qualified workers for jobs and
In some cases for accredited ap-
prentlceehip programs, but can
not bring disabled workers and
Jobs together unleee employers
list thelT employment needs with
USES. She further stated that
physically handicapped workers
have records for production, ab
senteeism, turnover, and acci
dent frequency that equal or ex
cel comparable records among
able-bodied workera Employers
urged to “List that Job To-
-.i*'
moiafbtjf ~
jpU^ol Ai^laty grnTl^eld m
TuMday dvbnlbr %ool.« of
Mr*. ..Ptnllb
boro, haviitl a HHrgra faad^.of
tbo'»«nbert
Brown was W
inees^part of Ae msetlng, Bsv.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller
Heads Wonru:^'s C|ji8j
Supp^ii liie Y. M. C. A.
WANTED: Dri«^ Appl
in sny quantity.^ Highest
market cash price paid.
Tal J. Pearson Grocery,
North WUkesboro, N. C.
lO-24-lOt
day with USES which a Disabled
Person Can Do—It’s good busi
ness to hire the Handicapped.”
Willie Winstead, a negro 4-H
club boy of Person County, made
3 times as much corn as his fath
er this year. The only difference
was shallow cultivation and T-20
hybrid seed.
A call meeting of . the Wl^^,
boro Woman’s club . was held
Monday evening at the Oommun-
ity Honse In WUkeaboro with
Meadames 0. K. Whittington,
Walter Irvin, and R. B. Pharr
as associate hostesses. Mrs. F. C.
Hubbard, Sr., presided for the
business session - during which,
time Mrs. Lawrence Miller was
elected as preeldent of the club
to succeed Mrs. William Barber,
who had resigned. The meeting
wUs largely attended and during
the social hour the hostesses
served refreshments.
Marlowe-Anderson
Vows Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marlowe, of
GUreatb, announce the marrlagp
of their daughter, Ruby Viola,
to Marshall Mott Anderson, Jr.,
of WUkesboro on Friday, Sepr
tember 27, at the home of the
bride’s .pastor, Rev. J. R. Robin
son.
The bride was attractively at
tired in a Royal Blue suit with
black accessories. Her shoulder
corsage was of white rosebuds.
Mrs. Anderson Is employed at
the Wllkee Hosiery Mills, Mr.
Anderson has recently been dis
charged from the U. S. Navy.
After the ceremony the couple
left Cor a short wedding trip.
ju^iiinKi ifS
Bowb» & C. 'Baidi-
mon
1NPI1»
liiaoB VI- o,. ».»•- *n Mniaa' ladiiltfld' lo liakl
B. M. Lackey led 'tl>n:.devqfj^i(f^ Mte-'WV faniedSyie
and Mrs. Hill Carlboil
program. RefreahM^ti^.f
served during the jipelal
OF uii
CoonfK
of ab tat
of fWm
■pedal
kdgt.to t
j|An%>
' 5toei& *
wee
dpsiA ^
amod^of
Not
U
ier
county, ,r—
t^ing fflitiQed ’ Baseum WacMell,
Bt al, v^ Mra. C!harfty Wadddl,
Bt al, the wane bdng No. — —-
npon the epeeial dodeet of said
court, the nnderalguod commls-
lioner will, on the 12th day of
October, 1946, at 12:00 o'dock
at a atilMi Hm mm
a Udw2r •
iStm iASk 'Om. IkMifl
miict aoofh
^ 41 pohal^
ildlalHMr ifiBfW
Oetoiieri it
it the eouftinotaa ooof
bwh HorO-Carol^
■ala to the
. j^ eegrtata-tntet of laad Jyk«|
Noon, at the Cburthonae door la
mikesboro, Nortt Carolina, offar
tor re-aale to the higheat bidder
for caah that eVtain tract of laad
lying and being in Wafarat Grove
Township No. 1, Wilkes County,
North Carolina, adjoining the lande
*f J. W. Umbury, A 0. BaUnga,
of
tha viiai Of R.:% Ctamlb; late
of WOkM eoonty, N^C., thk la la
notify an fienona having elatau
Bgoiiat aaU aetata to prsaart
them to tha nodea^inad, vhoaa
Buboes is North BueabOro, N.
C., dnly varlflad, en or before Jha
I4di d» HR,-
thhl notxa wffl be pie
their right to reeoVir. aji dstbotis t*
indebM to adl ealhtollrideHai%P:
Wa!^ Qro*a towM-
hOno*
of Oao,
w9S9Vi§"Wm
, otoeM, and mn
doaerlSOd aa fb&i^
.at ^vooto of
braoilh
^ 16 dags, iwet 10 .
to a ivalnnt; sooth 20 dan. a^
70^ poke to a pine at tot faUa
hi Finley’s Une; aouto 71 dags,
vest 8 poles to a wMte oak; south
»5 degs- • P®*“
_ not; south 8 dM^ weet W pdea
a Derana . ^ , gtaka;
il 1SII*.
aaal'.JI xjI
•OranV 119 Miv
' - ^ te
lliilAMI
• inrat oe. a
T. itllmmm. Manager '
Easy ,T«Fsas
Bectok tmi
'Plian« 384-J
Who Said .
“NOBODY DOES ANYTHING
ABOUT THE WEATHEB”?
Use Ads. For Results
Midway Pontiac... Says
WINTER IS JUST
AROUND THE CORNER
If
LET US CHECK YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER DRIVING
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED*^ FOR STARTING, BAT
TERY CONNECTIONS, MOTOR TUNEUP, BRAKE AD
JUSTMENT, DOOR GLASS AND WINDSHIELDS.
In fact, we are prepared to give you any service
you need—mechanical, motor rebuilding, body &
repainting, reboring motors, electric welding
(we have the only portable electric welder in the
county), wrecker service day or night.
DON'T FORGET YOUR RADIATORS. HAVE THEM RE
PAIRED BEFORE INSTALLING YOUR ANTI-FREE7IEI
WE DO THAT TOO!
See Us at Our New Location Between the Wilkesboro§
Here are the simply constructed air ducts of a bam drying
installation that; in one season alone, saved twice its cost.
One of the Jet^y bobby-soxers that will benefit from hay quickly
and evenly cured, with' no nutrients leached out by sun or
rain and a maximum of vitamins and chlorophyll left in.
Hay drying is only one of the woys In which effctrielty is helping'to reduce the risks and
Increase the profits of forming. For'further (hfomndtion, ^e of our ogriculturtil engi
neers may be reached through your nearest Duke Power Company Offke.
POWrR CgHPASY