Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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Stone Mointain Baptist Program For Sept 23,24 ? Stone Mountain Baptist asso ciation will convene with Pair plains Baptist ehurch near this eity September 23 and 24. Following is the detailed pro gram for the association: ' Friday, September 28 10:00-10:30, Song service and devotional, Rev. Clate Brown. 10:30-11:00, Receiving Let ters and Seating Delegates. 11:00 - 11:45, Introductory sermon, Rev. Woodrow Wishon. 11:4*5-12:30, Organization. 12:30-1:30, Dinner. 1:30-1:45, Song and Prayer Service. , 1:45-2:15, Report on Missions, Rev. H. E Blevlns, Mrs. J. L. Gregory, Wilmer Woodruff. 2:15-2:45, Christian Educa tion, Rev. A. B. Hayes, C. C. Blevins. 2:45-3:15, Periodicals, A. C. Yale, Vernon Woodruff, I. H. Sebastian. 3:15-3:45, Ministers Relief, Rev. S. L. Blevins, Mrs. John R. Jones. Adjournment. Saturday, September 24 10:00-10:15, Devotional. 10:15-10:45, Sabbath Schools, Mrs. V. W. Luffman, Mrs. W. R. Dejournette, H. H. Warren. 10:45-11:15, Orphanage.Rich ard Beamon. 11:15-11:45, Woman's Mis sionary Union, Mrs. V. W. Luff lor m*n who droM cotiSirvativehf this three button natural model will have strong appeal ? Tai lored in a plain fabric or modi fied stripe, a man is always well dressed ? You are assured the correct length of coat, the collar will hug your neck and stay put? The shoulders will be the cor rect width, the trousers will be made as you prefer to wear them; in other words, Custom Service. Priced from $43.25 to $81.50 for Coat and Trousers This and 34 other models from the lounge to the conservative, plus a large assortment of do mestic and imported woolens await your inspection. to '/fft Otitis faf KLING BROS . CHICAGO HACKNEY'S DEPT. STORE 314 Tenth St. North Wilkesboro man, Mrs. W. W. Calloway. 11:45-12:30, Pastoral and Church Relations, Glenn Dandy, J. C. Kilby, H. J. Turner. 12:30-1:30, Dinner. 1:30-1:45, Devotional. 1:45-2:15, Temperance, Rev. M. L. Blevins, Major Caudill, C. C. GambiU. 2:15-2:45, Hospital Report, Rev. Noah Hayes, Rev. Glenn Huffman. 2:45-3:00, Time, Place and Preacher, Rev. Woodrow Wishon, Rev. Watson Bryant, D. M. Cle ary. 3:00, Special Changes, H. J. Spicer, W. F. Bowers. Adjournment. Women Con Prevent Most Home Fires Because a large percentage of the fires in the United States oc cur in the home, housewives are showing a greater interest in fire-safety than ever before, ac cording to the National Board of Fire Underwriters. In addition, women's organizations increas ingly are putting fire prevention on their agendas for discussion and action. A survey of U. S. cities last year revealed that 70 per cent of all building fires broke out in the home. These home fires to taled 274,582 in cities alone, an increase of nearly 9 per cent a bove the number of urban resi dential fires for the year before. Also the fact that 22 per cent of the fire deaths occur to chil dren under 5 emphasizes the need for greater care and caution on the part of women in the home. Home Fires Are Preventable Fire authorities point out that 90 per cent of home fires are preventable. They are caused by ordinary household hazards that can be corrected with a little care. "Carelessness in little things causes most of the trouble," Na tional Board engineers maintain. "The leading cause of fire in the home is still matches and smok ing?nearly one-third o f all fires are started because some one left a cigarette lying on a table or smoked in bed or did any number of careless things with cigarettes and matches." Women?and men, too?can cut down our fire ra,te by observ ing these eight rules at home: Safety Rules 1. Keep matches out of the reach of small children. Dis tribute enough ashtrays about the house. Don't permit any smoking in bed. 2. Don't play home handyman with electric wiring. Have faulty wiring repaired by a qualified electrician. 3. All electrical appliances should bear the label of Under writers' Laboratories, Inc., for your safety. 4. Have furnace and chimney cleaned at least once a year. Check for cracks, loose bricks. Use metal container for ashes 5. Don't allow rubbish, papers, magazines, or other combustibles to collect in alleys, closets, ?-r cellars. 6. Keep portable heaters clean and place them so they can't t:e tipped over. 7. Put a metal screen in front of the fireplace. 8. Never use gasoline foi cleaning. If you must dry-clean at home, use cleaning fluids bear ing the U.L. label. o U. S. wheat supplies in 1949 '0 are now estimated at 1,482 million bushels. With the carry over on July 1, 1949, of about 100 million bushels larger than a year earlir about offsetting the decrease in the size of the crop compared with last year, total supplies are about the same as the 1,484 million bushels in 1948, when they were the third largest in our history. COMING! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1949 Our Representative, RALPH McKINNIS, WILL BE IN NORTH WILKESBORO AND VICINITY AND WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES: J | Repairs to Sewing Machines (Free estimates gladly given) I [ We also purchase used Singer Machines j | New Singer Sewing Machines J | New Singe- Vacuum Cleaners. Q Electric Heater. | | Sewing Cabinets Q Utility Tables | [ Automatic Irons Q Buttonhole Attachments | j Singer Machines for Rent by the Month Check Any of Above Services You Wish Na Street City ?Mail This "Ad" to? SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 1321 11th Avenue Hickory, N. C. Highway Hearings Moved To Elkinl Elkin will be the new meeting place for District Three's high way road conferences beginning next month, it was announced by Commissioner Mark Goforth of Lienoir. Meetings, which were formerly held at failkesboro, will be mov ed to Elkin. Representatives o f counties making up the Third District of the Eighth Division of Surry, Yadkin, Alleghany and Wilkes counties, have held meetings monthly since last May. Meetings will open around 9 a. m. each second Wednesday of each month at the Gilvin Roth YMCA; Mr. Goforth said! Bryant Family To Have Reunion 25th I The annual Bryant family re union will be held at Mitchell Chapel Methodist Church, Yad kin County, on Sunday, Sept. 25th. The all-day service will open with the sermon at 11 a. m. by Rev. W. Boyd Bryant of Alta | Wsta, Va. A basket picnic lunch ;ontributed by those attending will be served on the churclr grounds at noon. Dellaplane Hews (Deferred from last week) Services were held the past | two Sundays at Antioch. A revival was held week-be-1 fore-last at Oak Forest. "All God's childrun got 'lec trux lights" now. Practically every home in Antioch township has been electrified now. A sec tion previously forgotten by the REA saw all its homes wired last week by Messrs. Walker, Sheets. Wiles, and Shumate who did an excellent job. Even the "Old Tilley place" was wired, though the electricians encountered con siderable difficulty in doing it. Mrs. Mamie Brendle, of Wir ston-Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. A. G. Segraves, and other relatives and friends recently. Mrs. Brendle is a former resident of this community.. Mr. Watson Blackburn i s building a house of cement blocks. Miss Marie Cothren and Gene Smithey were married Saturday August 27. The bride is the pret ty youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cothren and a grad uate of the Roaring River high school. The groom, who is the oldest living son of Monroe Smithey and the late Mrs. Clyde Combs Smithey, attended school at Ronda and elsewhere and served in the Navy. They have been living with the bride's par ents. The new Cranberry church will be dedicated and a reunion held the fifth Sunday In October (Oct. 30) according- to tentative plans, there will be a sermon at eleven and singing in the after noon. Rev, J. T. Redding preached at Cranberry Sunday morning. Mr. Redding, who has become somewhat famous as a Sunday school teacher, also taught the Bible class. Rev. L. T. Younger, New Hope, was reelected pastor of Cranber ry church Saturday by the big gest vote he, evdr received. He has been pastor 14 years and is beginning the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell and children have moved to Elkin. One of Arthur's sisters and her family are said to be living" in their house. Coy Staley is building a nice house near the old Garner place. He has been living in the house of his parents; they are going to move back to it when Coy's new house is completed. Rev. L. T. Younger preached at Walnut Grove church gunday afternoon. Mrs. Noah Jarvis, Jr., has been quite sick a week or two from an unusually severe cold and QUALITY FEEDS .easonable prices. Complete tin* f Poultry, Dairy, Horse and Hog Feeds. Selected and Big Rose Brands. Also that Southern Bis cuit Flour. Selected Feed Store ?22-24 "A* STREET Amazing Fuel Sayer! NEAT WITH WOOD Ovw 2,000 r*t*3*d in dty. Many ?*?? r?p?rt Hun SOXuvbfliln WomK *HH ?nioyinf safer ttamostat controlUd 24-hr. tuat. Should MM but on* fir* par soason. Marty h*?Hnf *ntlr* honus. Mar Hi* ... Campari with any M al lux kaatar al any prica | DOWNDRAOT ' THERMOSTATIC WOOD ICATE1 Sal*, dean. No fire, to build on cold BOininfi. Remove tehee only 3 timet monthly. Them't tn Athlty for mmt every tire home* SEE THESE REMARKABLE _ HEATERS TODAY! BETTER HOMES FURNITURE CO. NORTH WILKES BO RO, N. C. hardly able to be up. Mre. L. M. Jarvls, who haa been ill, is slightly Improved but not able to sit up much. Miss Ruth Llnney visited her uncle, Rev. N. T. Jarvls, and cousin, Mrs. Lois Roberts, Sun day. A eow had kicked Miss Lln ney'8 arm almost to a pulp but no bones were broken. Services were held at Oak For est Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pardne are going to build a house between Cllngman and R'onda. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smlthey are said to be going to nvave to Roaring River. They have been living with her parents. Mr. Albert McNeill has re modeled and Improved the house at the former Harrill farm until it Is said no one would recognize It. Leo's Electric Shop Phone 557-J NORTH WILKES BO RO, M. C, Sll 5th Strart Support Y. M. C. Ar APPLE CIDER!! '? y A"> y-i i ij > : * v \ # DELICIOUS BONUMS, STAYMANS MR. TRUCKER: Let us quote you on your truck loods In Any Quontity) PURE APPLE CIDER $1.00 PER GALLON Delivered within City Limits of the Wilkesboros each Saturday ? Starting, September 17th Visit Our New SUN CREST Fruit Stand N V4 Mite Above Our Orchard On Highway 421 SUN CREST ORCHARDS 4 Miles West Highway 421 NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Orchard Phone 38-F-20 Office Phone 81 Bivt us a ri"9 for a "Boefcet" ! MJUCi /! DAT? "A !?/m Tff? - PRICED CAR WITH "ROCIC?T" ?HG/N? ?hone your Oldsmoblla Dealer... The perforpiance of the new "88" is bo phe nomenal, you've got to try it to believe itl YOU'RE INVITED I Call jour Oldunobile dealer today for the motoring thrill of your life... the "Rocket" ride! You 11 never forget your first sensation behind the wheel of Oldsmobile's brilliant highway star?the Futuramic "88!" It's the lowest-priced car with the high-compression"Rocket"Engine! Here's smooth, sparkling, tpochitular action in all driving situations! Hoe's Hydro Matic Drive* and Whidauny as standard equipment?teamed op with the "Rocket" Engine for the most thrilling driving you've ever known! All this pins a new Body by Fisher?lower, wider, with more risibility. Bat words can't describe it?you've got to drive it to believe it! So make a date with the "88" ... a thrilling ride is ready tor you at the nearest Oldtmebile dealer's! OUtmobiU "88" ConatrtibU Coup* with "Rock*" Engine. *BydraMad? DrUm ttandarJi equipment an Swim "98" and "88" modeU. optional at axtra eo* an "76." ? ibsMOBIII 8 IN II A 1 M O I O I I , V A t V I P H ONI Y O U It OlDSMOBILi D f A L ? * B. & L. MOTORS PHONE 741 #D# STREET North Wilkesboro, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1949, edition 1
4
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