Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 21, 1947, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 ' IIaua nave Ontpnt 'ast Nine Years! 4-H Club memners throughout the nation are making big strides in canning home-grown products tor farm family use during the winter months, according to the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. Latest available Extension Service report slums that nearly 17 million jars of vegetables, fruits, meats, soups and jellies were put up by 4-H canners in 1945, which is more than doa ble the volume canned by mem bers in 1937. - Many members learn how to preserve foods by taking part in the National 4-H Canning A chievement program, in which merit awards for superior records are offered by Kerr Glass. Rec ords of the Committee show that PRICE SLASH COBLE'S DELICKMS ICE CREAM % /? ?' ? v - ' t ' V 7 In All Flavors \ REGULAR SQUARE PINT PACKAGES NOW ONLY 20e Pelicious/ % 7/tc i e# #u 7/eea?"\ SPECIAL NOTICE! FREE SERVICE! We Have Installed One of the Latest f Models af Electric Wallpaper Trimmers You can trim your wallpaper accurate ly and save time and money, absolutely |FREE, at our store. Regardless of where you buy it, it is for your convenience, and a part of our service to the people of North Wilkesboro and surrounding ter ritory. Feel free to take advantage of this Free Service! Buy your Wallpaper and Paint re quirements at Paint Headquarters. We Handle the Devoe Paint - None Better at Any Price Same Devoe quality for more than 198 years?America's oldest Paint manufacturer. COSTS NO MORE We Can Handle Tour Job Complete?Both labor and Material i/ - NORTH WESTERN iWALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. ' "The Only Complete Wallpaper and Paint Store In Western North Carolina" 'Phone 698 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Working to a large extent through organizations of women in the churches of all denomina tions in the United States, the "Citizens Commitee on Displac ed Persons," Earl Harrison, of New York City, chairman, is bringing pressure to hear upon congressional leaders (' for the | passage of a temporary e?er" ' gency act by Congress which would permit the United States to admit its fair share Eur ope's displaced persons.* "Arm fuls" of telegrams, letters and | postcards have (been reaching the I House Sub-Committee on Im j migration favoring such a meas ure. Cardinal Francis J. Spellman, of New York Roman Catholic Archdiocese, under whose guid ance the New York Foundling Hospital is expanding its facili ties to serve larger numbers of homeless children, recently urged his people to adopt dependent and neglected children. Chiding those persons who go "walking with one or two or three ani mals," the Cardinal said:, "I would call on these people who have more than one animal to J see if they could give more time to the care of children. I realize that I'm making a difficult plea because there are many people who don't want their own chil dren, but nevertheless I appeal to them to see if they cannot in some possible way care for a child in their home." The Rev. Mrs. Tamaki Uemura, of Tokyo, an ordained minister of the United Cburch in Japan, was recently touring American Presbyterian churches as a "mis sionary of reconciliation" from her country to the United States. Now this best-known Japanese woman preacher is back in her homeland, and it is reported that "auditoriums in Tokyo and Yokohama have been filled with crowds to hear the message from her lips; in a few days she leaves to tour the western part of the land and tell the people that the world can become one, but only in Jesus Christ. She is busy with the task of interpreting the heart of America to Japan." One of Mrs. Uemura's first acts upon her return waB^tg) present to the Empress, of Japan a beautiful Bible sent her by the women of America. "9he talked for over two hours with their Majesties whose eyes, she says, welled up with tears as she told them of the healing of wounds and the promise of the restoration of the long friendship which had been interrupted by the war." L,237 counties in 45 states lamed medal winners in the 1946 program, as compared with 731 counties in 40 states in 1937. Each state winner receives an educational trip to the 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Six national winners selected from the Btate representatives are awarded 3200.00 college scholarships. This is the eighteenth consecu tive year of the program, which is supervised by the Extension S?TViC6. County winners were named in 47 counties. typewriters and ADDING MACHINES Immediate delivery on Troevn-it ers ? fast delivery on Adding Ma chines. Expert repair service on all makes and models by factory trained mechanics. LENOIR OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Thone 419 Lenoir, N. C. Authorized Distributor For . Remington Rand Office Equipment SENDING A MESSAGE OP CONGRATULATIONS ? WONDERING HOW TO WORD IT? &Kc ^'FLORIST JUST PHONE 200 OH 26-A-// N WILKKBORO.N C. f* Supreme Architect has seen fit out of His infinite wis dom, to translate Brother John W. Nichols, Past District Deputy of this Masonic District, and a faithful member of our Chapter, from this imperfect, to that all perfect, glorious and celestial Chapter above. A mighty oak has fallen; a pillar of strength and beauty has been removed from the tedifice of the Masonic Fra ternity of this county. The heart of each member of our Chapter is heavy at the loss of this great and good man; all of us sympa thise with his family. We bow in humble submission to the will of Almighty God, for in Him is all wisdom, and from Him cometh all strength. Nevermore shall we hear him in our Chapter and at other Ma sonic occasions. But he will be with us there; we shall feel his presence. Of him it can be truly said: "None knew him but to love him, Nor named him but to praise." "His life was gentle, The elements were so mixed in him That nature might stand up and say, Here was a man/' We deeply, very deeply mourn his passing, but we are everlast ingly glad that he lived; that we knew him and had the honor of calling .him brother. Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the Membership of Wilkes Chap ter No. 42 O. E. S., being fully sensible of the loss thus sustain-1 ed, hereby records its tribute to the. life of John W. Nichols, and its appreciation of his noble character and the eminent ser vices he so faithfully rendered this Chapter, and, further, that this resolution be spread upon the records of our Chapter, a copy be sent to the family of our Brother and a copy to the local newspapers. WILKES CHAPTER NO. 42, ORDER EASTERN STAR, J. B. WILLIAMS, Edgewood Revival A revival meeting began last night a t Edgewood Baptist church, of which Rev. Atwell Watts is pastor. Services are be ing held this week at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor is being assisted by an able guest minister whose name was not available in time for this new8 item. ifH . o Is There New Hope For A Can cer Cure??Hope for finding the medical cure for cancer is today brighter than ever befoVe. This SWtWWmWMWWMHMHM ' SUSIE H. WILLIAMS, V MANIE BESHEARS, Committee. encouraging news comes from Dr. Roscoe R. Spencer, director of the National Cancer Institute, U. S. ? Public Health Service. Don't miss this important article In the August 3rd issue of The American Weekly, Nation's Fav orite Magazine With The Balti more Sunday American. Order from Your Local Newsdealer. Save $$ On Permaneats mute PERMANENT? )liN $184)0 PERMANENT8 $ 7J0 $104)0 PERMANENTS f 5 JO $ 7JO PERMANENTS $ A78< $ 4 JO PERMANENTS $ 2.00 Telephone 189 For Appointment A New Way to Independence. Learn Besaty ' v. Culture. Classes Opening Now Mae's School of Boaoty Culture NOTICE TO ONI PATRONS P EACH ES! - P EACH ES! WE HAVE A FINE CROP OF NICE, LARGE ELBERTA PEACHES THAT WILL BE RADY FOR SALE ALL THIS WEEK WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS SUN CREST ORCHARDS Four Miles West of North Wilkesboro Highwoy No. 421 'Phone 38-F-20 Zing, comes the swing to your sweetheart How's that Buick sweetheart of yours? Still giving out with that eager Fireball power surge at a toe-touch? Still answering every light finger-touch on the wheel? Most likely you'll answer, "It's doing very nicely, thank you." But years have a way of whittling away at performance?sometimes so slowly you don't notice it. So you can be in for a whopping surprise. Just wheel your car into our shop and treat it to some real Buick care. The kind that comes from men who are truly fond of Buicks ? who know what they can do and like to bring out all their oomph and go. Let these men of ours^ test and time your Buick with their special Buick tools. Let them replace any* thing that's worn with the right Buick-engineered part. Then, ZING, back comes the swing to your sweetheart. Job for job, Buick car care costs no more than ordinary service. So, what's to lose? Come in to us whether it's for a tune-up, major or minor repair or regular lubrication. Your car rates it GEMAETRy? Ugh! But here it means Extra Comfort Buicks take turns without swing or sway. This means more comfort and less fatigue every mile you travel. Credit that to the geometry of Butck front-wheel suspension. The wheels are designed to bank slighHy on curves?the inside wheel turns a degree or two sharper than the outside one. And they're hung at an angle that lets them give slighHy to cushion road shocks. So good Buick front-wheel service is a ' job for men who know Buick front wheel action ? who have Buick approved checking equipment?who have at hand any needed Buick-engi* neered parts. Another example of why Bukk care keeps Buicks best. Whether it's for wheel alignment or'any other attention, Bring your car to us. SmcKcm GADDY MOTOR CO. West 'D' Street North Wilkesboro, N. C,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 21, 1947, edition 1
7
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