Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 3, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
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WANT - ADS. - Minimum Charge 50c Per Issue • FOP SALE MWWIHMIIIIIMMIMIMHMW FOR SAIiE: One pair mules, age 12 years. Work anywhere. See Lyttle Byrd, Hays, N. C. fr-S-pd FOR SALE: 1947 Oldsmobile, low price, will sell or trade for smaller car. See Boyce Moore, at R. & O. Grocery. 2-3-3t-pd FOR SALE: 6 room house, 2 chicken houijfc, 2 outbuildings, 12 1-2 acresland. Mrs. Cexie Honeycutt, Route 2, North Wllkesboro. 2-3-2t-pd FOR 8ALE: One small white enamel range. Has been used 3 or 4 months. Will sell cheap. See Oliver Myers at home, across road from Mt. Lawn Memorial Park. 2-3-2t-pd FOR SAJLR—Large bales No. 1 hay, $1.50; good shucks 75c and $1 bale; fresh cows and heifers; yellow corn, shelled, 100-lb bags, $3.75; molasses, $1.50 gallon.—Dave Hall, Wll kesboro. lt-pd FOR SALE: Korean lespedeza seed, State test 98.93 per cent pure, 12,000 pounds at .10 per pound. Also Case hay baler, Wisconsin air cooled motor.— Dowd Smith, Conover, N. C. 2-7-4t-pd FOR SALE — Canaries guaran teed singers; beautifully col ored loye birds; complete line of bird seed, cageB and sup plies; also Golden Hampstera. —Wilkes Farm Center. 9-1 Stf TUXEDO Poultry-Mashes, Scratch Jralns, Dairy, Hog, Horse, Dog and Rabbit Feeds. Tuxedo Feed Company, North Wilkes boro, Phone 94. 11-18-tf FOR SALE: Combination Record Player and Radio. See Walker at Journal-Patriot. FOR SALE: A five-room house and lot, 4 miles out on Mora vian highway. Small down pay ment and take up payments on Bnilding and Loan. Marlon A. Church, Moravian Falls. 2-3-4t-pd FOR SALE: 1 1940 Dodge De luxe 4-door sedan. New motor, new tires, A-l condition. Mo tor Markets, Inc. It FOR SALE: 8x21 House Trailer, completely furnished, $1,000. See Evangelist Harvey Phil lips, Cricket, N. C. 2-7-2t-pd FOR SALE: 1 Warm Morning style eoal heater, good condi tion, $15.00. T. A. Whitting ton, 906 Hinshaw St. lt-pd FOR SALE—Two 5-pc. Bedroom suites; one maple breakfast room suite; one electric Frigi daire, and one utility cabinet. See Everett Bouchelle at Mr. T. E. Story's residence. Phone 262. ltpd FOR SALE—One Pair Horses, work anywhere. Will sell both or one. Weight 1350 each. Will trade both for one; also pair new harness; one mowing machine, horse drawn; one two-horse wagon. — R. M. Wyatt, Abshers, N. C. lt-pd J FOR SALE—A Pen oca Pop Cooler with refrigerator com bined; also Toledo counter scales, practically new.—W. B. Bare, North Wilkesboro ronte one, care John McGrady. ltpd FOR SALE: Apartment house with an annual income of a bout $1,500. A splendid invest ment. See E. M. Blackburn at Absher Heal Estate Co. It FOR SALE: Two very desirable lots in Finley Park. $3,000 will buy both. See E. M. Blackburn at Absher Real Estate Co. It FOR SALE 1—1946 Ford Super Deluxe 8-Cyl inder Tudor 1—1940 Ford Standard Tudor 8 Cylinders 1—1940 Ford Truck t—1936 Ford Tudor 2—1941 Ford Tudor 1—1946 Stylemaster Chev. Fordor 1—1939 Ford Pickup 1—1939 Ford Deluxe Fordor 1—1941 Ford Station Wagon 1—1941 Chevrolet Tudor. These Cars are in A-l Condition. Hare all passed State Inspection. YADKIN VALLEY Riotor Company NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. WOOD FOR BALE: Phone 38-F 04. John Reeves. 2-10-4t-pd FOR SALE—Baby Carriage In good condition. Phone 795-M. FOR SALE: Six-room brick house on hard surface street, near churches and school; modern conveniences. Phone 108. It • WANTED tMMMMMMMMMMMtMWMM WANTED: To Do your radio re pair work. Day Electric Co., Call 328. 3-29-Tf WANTED: To do your plumDIrfg Day Electric Co., Call 328. 3-29-Tf ""AWfED: To do your wiring. Day FJectric Co., Call 328. 3-29-Tf WANTED: An honest sober work ing man to move on my place to help with my nursery. Would give the right kind of a man a good chance. Must give reference. F. L. Wilcox Nurseryman, Deep Gap, N. C. 2-3-2t-pd WANTED — Experienced Book keeper and Stenographer. Ex perience in merchantile ac counting preferred. Must be settled and have good busi ness judgment. Permane n t job for right person. Give age, training and experience. Write P. O. Box 191, North Wilkes boro, N. C. It • FOR RENT tUUMWMWHiHMHWMMV FOR RENT: A five-room house with bath on highway 18. Mrs. Kenneth Brooks, Route 1, No. Wilkesboro N. C. 2-3-2t-pd FOR RENT—Three-Room Apart ment. 301 D Street. It FOR RENT: One nicely furnish ed bedroom. Call 107 after 6 o'clock. Mrs. Chas. G. Day, 507 D Street. lt-pd FOR RENT: To couple with no children, 3-room furnished apartment. Hot water and shower bath. Apply 906 Hin shaw Street after 6 o'clock p. m. lt-pd • Miscellaneous NOTICE: To my customers: I have moved next door to my old location. See me for best prices on hens, hams, butter and eggs. E. E. Eller. 2-3—2t DRESSMAKING And Alterations done by Mrs. Tom Daddino at 412 C street, North Wilkes boro. 2-3-4t NOTICE: If yon Med bulldozing or grading of any kind, see or write C. G. Johnson, Route 2, North WilkesborO, N. C. Estimates Free, 4-1-Tf SPECIAL PRICES on all repair work until the 15th of Febru ary. We have velours, tapes tries and Plastics. (All work guaranteed). Done by experts. Located 1-2 mile west on 421, under C. & C. Furniture Co. Phone 47-F-ll. Greene Broth ers Upholstery Co. 2-3-4t ItMtHtWtMMHHHHMWtMMI # Lost and Found LOST: A brown leather Jacket, between Presley Brown's lumb er yard and C. C. Sidden Fac tory, Tuesday morning. Leave at Sidden and Canter's office, Poindexter Building, B Street. lt-pd Support Y. M. C. A. AN EDITORIAL County Agent Sees Need For Sofe Form Driveways ' The farmer who condemns cities be cause of narrow streets and bliiid alleys may havfe^a similar traffic hazards right in his own front yard, says Paul Choplin, County Agent for the State College Exten sion Service. Mr. Choplin refers to the farm drive way, which he says, is a blind alley of weeds on many farms. "More than one third of our farm accident victims are from motor vehicle mishaps," he adds. The National Safety Council' recom mends the following procedure in build ing a safe driveway: 2. Measure a distance of about 700 feet or 290 papes along the highway to the left and place a marker at the edge of the pavement on the side nearest tjie drive way entrance. i 3. In the same manner set f another marker 700 feet in the opposite direction but this second marker should be on the side of the highway opposite the drive way entrance. 4. Sit in the driver's seat , of the car. If the markers can be seen, the sight distanc es are proper if the traffic going by the farm does not exceed 60 miles per hour. If the markers cannot be seen, then w§eds, bushes, and other obstructions must be cleared away to make trie driveway safe. If a heavy, slow-starting truck will be using the driveway, the markers should be set 830 feet away in each direction in stead of 700 feet. Mr. Choplin called attention to the fact that a highway right-of-way is usually 66 feet in width. If it is necessary to trim bushes or remove obstructions on this right-of-way, the matter should be taken up with the highway official under whose jurisdiction it falls, he said. Fireworks Injuries Decrease Sharply In North Carolina Durham, N> C.—Injuries caus ed by fireworks in North Caro lnia decreased sharply since the 1947 State Legislature banned the sale and manufacture of fire works, according to a survey re leased by The Hospital Care As sociation. Signed reports were received from 1161 North Carolina physi cians who stated they treated 106 patients injured directly or indirectly from firecrackers, Ro man candles and or fireworks during the thirty-day period of December 10, 1948, to January 10, 1949. Two years ago a similar survey reported that 751 patients had been treated for firework injur ies. There were only 2 injuries by fireworks in Wilkes in 1948, compared to 8 in 1946. The Hospital Care Association is a non-profit Blue Cross organ ization which provides 170,000 North Carolinians with a volun tary plan of prepaying hospital, maternity, and surgical bills. Executive Vice President IS. M. Herndon said: "The original survey and this year's survey were conducted as a service to the pnbllc and to our members. In both instances, all physicians signed their reports in writing. The results show not only a marked decrease in the number of patients treated, but also in the number of seriously injured persons' and in the num ber of hospital admittances due to injuries caused by fireworks. The danger has not been elimi nated but progress is obvious." "All North Carolina is indebt ed to the newspapers and doc tors for their vigorous crusade and to the legislators and State officials for effecting this con siderable saving in the health and well-being of our people." Twenty persons, mostly youths, were seriously injured during the past Christmas-New Year season is compared with 121 two years igo. Nineteen hospitalized cases were reported in the last survey DOME TO MARY'S VARIETY SHOP for your bargains. New and used clothing. Also yard goods and remnant rolls. Sew ing done by an experienced seamstress. Phone No. 205-R. 2-7-2t-pd as compared with 7 4 two years ago.! o Adult Music Club In 'Interesting Meet OA Thursday evening,, January twenty-eighth, Mrs. J. B<. Carter and .Miss Mildred Bradford were hostesses to the members of the Aduft Music Club at the home of the former. Mtes Ellen Robinson, president, presided during a detailed busi ness t session. Mrs. Andrew F. Kilby, program chairman, first presented Miss Loisj Scroggs, who rendered two piano selections by Chopin. Then she introduced Miss Mary Charles Alexander, the guest speaker of the Evening, who gave a very in teresting talk on the Transylvan ia Music Camp, located at Bre vartf, N. C., in which she stated the jpurpose of the foundation, the j program, and the staff of instructors for the coming season. Phonographs were shown to por tray* the types of activities car ried on there. Miss Alexander is secretary to Dr. James Christian Pfohl, of Davidson College, the director of this* music camp. She will also act as promotion manager for it when it opens in June. The guests were invited into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served from a beautifully appointed table. New chemicals have been de veloped which help check heating of grain in storage bins. The chemical is sprayed on the grain as it is stored. YOU PAY FOR IT — WHY NOT ENJOY IT? Let us install Gold Bond Rock Wool in yoi^r home to insure year around comfort. Save at least 40 per cen^ fuel bill during the heating mopths. Be 15 degrees ! cooler during summer months. ANY TYPE? OF HOME CAN BE | INSULATED Call us for a free estimate. We can givA you a contract price. SHIELDS & HAYES INSULATION CO. At Wilkestyro Manufacturing Co. PHONE 7 or 424 Millers Creek Will . Play Traphill High Millers Creek and Traphill high school boys and girls will clash In basketball games Friday night at Millers Creek, the first game beginning at 7:30. Close contests are expected. nmwwjy I wm tiqi 1 VL-I^ZZ. Youth Center Here ^ On Saturday NigHt Wilkes Teen Age Center -If® * operate Saturday night, eight un til 11 o'clock, In the North Wfl . kesboro high school gymnasium. | An Interesting program of recre ation has been planned for all {'teen agers who will attend. IDEAL FURNITURE CO. Announces The Addition Of A Complete Floor Covering Department SUPERVISED BY MR. R. C. GOODWIN Who Has Had Many Years Experience In \ This Specialized Field Estimates Cheerfully Given RUBBER TILE ASHPHALT TILE INLAID LINOLEUM We Have A Complete Stock On Hand PRINTED AND WALL LINOLEUM 4 IDEAL FURNITURE CO. East Main St. Phone 194
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1949, edition 1
12
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