Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 29, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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here December 2-28 tor funds to provide needy Raleigh and Wake County families with food at Christmas, chalked up a record collection ot $3,182.51." CoChairmen James D. Ray and Oliver Spainhour announced Saturday. Sponsored during the 1947 Tule season by The Raleigh Times and tha Junior Chamber of Commerce for the thirteenth consecutive year, last month's drive provided «01 city and county families with nearly a week's supply of food. tin releasing the official report on the 1947 charity project Chairmen Ray and Spalnhour announced that Harry Stewart headed the Jaycee team whioh led four others, oomposed of club members with total collections of $851. S4. Frank Cranor, a member of Stewart's team, was high man among Jaycee solicitors of Goodfellow fnada with • collections to taling $294.29. Jaycees Stewart and Cranor are manager and office manager respectively of the State College Cafeteria. Real, Trqe Life Story of Madeleine Carroll. — "Madeleine's Greatest Role," is the title of the heroic true life story of the glamorous, English and American film star. Don't miss it in the February 8th issue of The American Weekly, Nation's Favorite Magazine With The Baltimore Sunday American. Order from Tour Local Newsdealer. SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. A. II! ■ -1 i HWI Iff BUM HIM '"'1' ■hmmm / k ■ NOTICE — TO OUR — CUSTOMERS • k ■ *?-. -• ■ **<% SKJPP^ s WITH MUCH REGRET, WE ARE COMPELLED TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS THAT BEGINNING FEBRUARY 1,1948 THE RETAIL PRICE OF OUR MILK WILL BE 25® PER QUART ij AS DAIRY FEEDS AND OTHER EXPENSES HAVE ADVANCED TO THE HIGHEST PEAK \ IN HISTORY I' 111 We Are Now Paying $5.60 Per Hundred Pounds For Feed, and It Is Expected to Go Even Higher In Price WOODSIDE DAIRY GRADE A RAW MILK Earle German Atwell German . BOOMER, NORTH CAROLINA ODD§ *ND ENDS -SALENext Door to Liberty Theatre of Needed Articles. Buy Before They're All Sold. |-imited Quantities! 5 Sets Silver Plate Salt-Pepper Shakes Originally $1.50 Per Pair Now Only 69* Fire v Table Broilers Originally <$13.40 Each Now Only '4.98 Four Double Waffle Irons Originally $10.95 Each Now Only *5.95 "'V . • ' \ : . I -FOUR LARGE SINGLE WAFFLE IRONS. WERE $9.95 EACH. NOW $4.95 I FOUR SMALL SINGLE WAFFLE IRONS. WERE $5.95 EACH. NOW. __T$2.95 I Three Windsor Clocks Self-Starting; Were $7.95 Now Only '3.95 ■ Four > Excello Irons Originally-$9.95 Each Now Only '2.95 < Fourteen Mat-Matic Irons Originolly $6.95 Each Now Only *4.95 Don't Miss These Close-Out Specials On Sole This Week-End! f THE "YOUR FRIENDLY CREDIT JEWELERS Next Door to Liberty Theatre ONLY SIX-NICE RAYON-COVERED UMBRELLAS. WERE $4.95. NOW $2.95 ,— b ■B oh The over-all simplicity and massiveness of th^ i J^own in this three-quarter view of the FleetnL^Z' h £. <^h^vrolet ^ well hood, body and door panels all blend; and the Sedan. Fenders, widows, is wider than that used in previous model^Nn£^k!?mg' «low *** I chrome center bar on the radiator grille. *** T-shaped Engineer Dies In A Train Wreck Near High Rock Winston-Salem, Jan. 28.—The engineer of a Winston-Salem Southbound Railway freight train was killed and the fireman injured in a wreck near High Rock late yesterday. The engineer, R. L. Gray, 59, of 1411 West First Street, was scalded to death when pinned beneath the cab of the locomotive. The fireman, G. L. Smith of 410 West Twenty-fifth Street, was not seriously injured. There were no other casualties. Rock Causes Wreck The wreck occurred in a deep cut a short distance north of the High Rock Station. A rock rolled down the hillside. Railroad officials here had not determined whether the rock rolled against the engine or was struck by the engine. The locomotive and three loaded coal cars were derailed. The engine turned over on its right side. o More than 650,000 copieg of the "American Practical Navigator," only official United States reference on. navigation, have b0eat sold since its first edition in lfcO*. About 750 copies of the book, published by the Navy Hydro graphic Office since IS 66, are currently issued each month. North Carolina Farm Bureau To Convene Sunday North Carolina Farm Bureau's 12th annual meeting will open Sunday, Felb. 1, in Aaheville, ^yith a Candlelight Veeper Service at! 8 p. m. and close Wednesday, Feb. 4 after committee reports and election of offlcerB and members of the board of directors. The theme of this year's meeting will be ''North Carolina Agriculture and Our wfcrld Ecbnomy." -Registration of delegates will begin at two p. m., Sunday in the lobiby of the George Vanderbilt Hotel, convention headquarters. Song leader for the opening session will be Charlie Overman, Edenton, Soloist will be Mrs. L. M. Maseey, Zebulon, and Douglas Bolton, ^Asharille. Monday morning, in pity Audi-i torium, there will be a panel discussion of the ''Agricultural Outlook for 1948," led by J. B. Hutson, President of Tobacco Associates, Inc., and Eugene Hamilton, Assistant Director of the Washington, D. C. office of American Farm Bureau. Bernard Helms, Monroe, NCFB Poultry Committee Chairman, will preside. Immediately after the discussion, a series of six commodity conferences will . be held. Meanwhile, the Associated Women will hold their program in the East Ballroom, with a luncheon later in the Main Ballroom. W. W. Eagles, Macclesfield, NOHB President, will preside over tbe afternoon meeting. With Mr. Shaw presiding, the evening program Is to feature addresses by Bab Jackson, Washington, D. C., Legislative Representative of the National Cotton Council; R. M. Evans, Washington, D. C., Member of Governors of the Federal Reserve System; Tobacco Associates' President J. B. Hutson, and Carl T. Hicks, Walstaniburg, NCFB Tobacco Committee Chairman and President of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation. A Square Dance, sponsored by the Haywood County Farm Bureau, will close the evening's program. A. C. Edwards, Hookerton, NCFB Vic© President and State Membership Chairman, . is to preside during Tuesday morning's program in City Auditorium, opening with an address by Roy H. Park, Ithaca, N. Y., a Dobson, Surry County, native and President of Agricultural Advertising and Research, Inc. Mr. Shaw will preside Tuesday afternoon daring an account of the 4hH Club program In North Carolina by Francis Pressly, Iredell, and Mildred Hendrix, Cherokee, directed by L. H. Harrell, Raleigh, State -4-H Director. In the Vanderbllt's Main Ballroom; the Edward A. O'Neal Annual Banquet, with A. C. Edwardg as toastm aster, Is scheduled for 8 p. m. The meeting will end Wednesday after action by Voting Delegates on Resolutions, amendments to the constitution and by-laws and election of officers and members of the Board of Directors. The Farm Bureau Special train to points East via Southern Railway, will leave Ashevllle promptly at 1:80 p. m. Wednesday. ■' O : MacArthur Is Ex pec ted To Reach U. S. In April Washington. — Representative A. L. Miller (R.-Neb) said last night he expects General Douglas MacArthur to return to the United States about April 15. He would not go Into detail on the basis of his expectations except to tell a reporter: It is possible some congressional committee may Invite the general home to report on the situation in Japan.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1948, edition 1
4
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