iAinual Message Masonic Oxford . Home IsGiven Thoughts of the large family at the Oxford Orphanage begin to turn towards the Thanksgiving season when- thousands of Ma sons and other friends annually give generously of their means tr the welfare of boys and girls who need and so well deserve them. #This is of the utmost importance in these young lives. The Oxford Orphanage for three-quarters of a century has specialised in every phase of properly rearing orphaned chil dren. Its contribution of more than 6,000 well-equipped and worthy young men and women to good citizenship is a living testi monial to the Importance and usefulness of the institution whose sole object is to serve. The Grand Lodge of Masons owns and operates the Oxford Orphanage, but has never re stricted its service to the? chil dren of Masons. Eighty-nine per cent of the 'children in the insti tution are of non-Masonic parent age. At Oxford the question of parentage yields to the need of the child. That is the decisive argument. The need of Orphanages today for greater support is pressing. They must have more money? or else. You know what that means. Superintendent Gray is forced by circumstances to stress in creased donations this Thanks giving. The expense of operating the Oxford Orphanage has been Trowing every year and now is at a peak. When one thinks of the multiplicity of service the in stitution has to perform, it is enough to open the hearts and purses of benevolent men and women. Here is a partial list of the kinds of service imperatively demanded: shelter, clothing food, recreation, heat, light books, school supplies, health programs, athletic equipment, staff of trained workers, voca tional training in several depart ments, laundry, repairs and up keep of grounds, buildings and equipment, experienced case work, and so on. There is no economy in neg lect. When we do not pay froir the heart, often we have to pay "through the nose." Juvenile de 'Inquency is an acute problem of the times. Its prevalence is de plorat le. The Orphanage helps materially in the solution of this social problem by rearing and raining children who otherwise would not have a chance. If it dio no more than this, the Orphan For Your Electrical Wiring Jobs See RAY WELLS at CAROLINA HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 'elephone 53 Fms fc LIN BUMGARNER ?t Mifcr* West on Highway 421 Zfi-P-21, North 0 ...WHEN THEY'RE LOOKING FOR STEERING SERVICE So-o-o, we've Installed a brand new VISUALINER. Now you can SEE FOR YOURSELF why you're ruining your tires and why your car steers hard. The John Bean VISUAUNER shows YOU wnorner your cor noGQS STGonng sorvtco and helps US do a foster, men JO? OT CwfriUlllJ Tnt VTOUMG* VltVAttMfft . . . Gaddy Motor Company^ NORTH WILKESBORO 4 Two NATIONAL RECORDS on , LARRO DAIRY FEEDS In 1946 Larro Royal, owned by Larro Research Farm, mmA* 18,110 lbe. milk and 707.5 lbs. fat In 1949 ahe made 22,442 lba. ' milk and 887.6 lba. fat This makes her the only Holstda to hoM two National Records in the yearly division on 2x and ^ gives her the highest America production record for the first two lactations on A.R. test. As a Junior 2-Year-Old die was fed r Larro 32% Dairy Concentrate. As a 3-Year-Old die was fed ' Larro Dairy Feed. During both test years feeding and manage meat was the same as we recommend to dairymen. See as today far Larro 32% Dairy Concentrate and Larro Dairy Feed. "Wilkes feed company I '' INCORPORATED 302 'B' Street Phone 220 i. Wilkesboro It's Hog Killing Time In Wilkes N. W. Pierce, who lives near this city on North Wil kesboro route three, started off the hog killing chores in Wilkes several days ago and the recent cool weather has spelled the doom of many fine porkers. In the top pic ture Mr. Pierce is, shown dressing out his 456-pound porker less than one year-old. Tills hog had 90 pounds of lard. At the same time Carl Potest, Mr. Pierce's neighbor, butchered a good porker, shown below, with a dressed weight of 340 pounds and about the same age. Mr. Pierce attributes his remarkable suc cess to use of Purina hog feed. age would justify its existence. | As a tax payer anj! public-spirited citizen you are vitally in'erested 1 in it. "Gratitude is a species of jus tice" said a wise man. Our fore-1 bears so interpreted it when A merica was in the making. Who is there who should not | feel a deep sense of gratitude? Express your gratitude a t Thanksgiving by a generous do nation to the Oxford Orphanage. November 6-13 Is Optimist Week The week of November 6 to 13, 1949 has been designated as Optimist Week and will be cele brated locally by the Optimist Clnb of North Wilkesboro accord ing to B. R. Eller, president of | the local service club. "Now that the first postwar flurries have died down and we are settling down to a normal economic existence again," said Mr. Eller, we are going to renew our efforts to place the burden of responsibility for the next generation of leaders on the shoulders where it belongs?eve ry person in this community." Mr. Eller explained that the theme for the 1949 Optimist ob servance is "Responsibility"? and that the service club would press its efforts to the end that every segmeift of the community recognize the importance o f youth welfare and rehabilitation. Mindful of their slogan "Friend To The Boy," Optimist Clubs throughout the United States and foreign countries have accomp lished much in their work to curb juvenile delinquency and to de velop and train boys for the ob ligations of manhood. ATTENTION CHICKEN RAISERS! Let as explain the time saving Work Saving and Money Saving Features of Brooding With? PYROFAX GAS Mcreus* APPLIANCE CO. NORTH WILKESBORO. H. C Civil Service Exoms Announced The XT: S. Civil Service Com mission has announced examina tion for Junior Professional As sistant and Junior Management Assistant Examinations. The an nouncement is to recruit young people who display outstanding promise for development into fu ture Federal Administrators and high grade professional workers. Probational appointments will be made from these examinations to positions paying an entrance salary of $2,974 a year (grade P-l or CAF-5). Some positions at $3,351 a year (grade CAF-6) may also be filled. The positions are located in Washington, D. C. and throughout the country. Titles of pocitions of Junior Professional Assistant to be fill ed include Architect, Astronom er, Bacteriologist, Biologist, Econ omist, Food and Drug Inspector, Geographer, Geophysicist, Land scape Architect, Legal Assistant. Mathematician, Physio 1 o g i s t. Psychologist, Social science An alyst, Statistician, Textile Teck ologist. Registers established from So cial Science Analyst option in all regions will supersede any existing registers for the posi tions of Claims Assistant and Field Assistant, Bureau of Old Age and Survivors Insurance, Federal Security Agency, accord ing to the announcement. Candidates for all positions will be required to take a written WELL DRILLING Of Different Sizes We can drill in any kind of formation Royal J. Russell Route 2 Pores Knob, N. C. teat. Applicants must hare had either education or experience or a combination of education and experience as set out for the respective position. According to Announcement No. . 192, issued 10-11-49, appli cation cards, Form 500-AB, must be received in the appropriate Civil Service Commission Region al office not later than Novem ber 8, 1949. Further information and ap plication forms may be obtained from Civil Service Secretary at pour local postoffice or from the J. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. It's Just My Wife/ Would-Be Killer Soys Leicester, England. ? Flight Lieut. Richard Thurllngton, Roy al Air Force, said yesterday that when he grabbed the wrist of Bertram Bishop, 34, who was stabbing a woman in the back with a knife, Bishop explained: * "It's all right. It's my wife." Bishop is charged with the at tempted murder of his wife Doris. Ell U DEVEI/OPKD A? riLlff 8 EXP. ROLL 29? OVERNIGHT SERVICE Wostbrook Photo Todd, N. C EISELE CONSTRUCTION CO. Announcing Change Of Office Location MAPLE STREET - Near Old Tannery See Us For Estimates On Your Building We Can Give You A Contract Price Phone 767-J North Wilkesboro I I Qwrt the vay SPECIAL LCOFFEE 1 That's what we said % __ _ _ . v m PRICED LIKE A SIX! 3 13ARDON us if we appear persistent JT on one point ?r ? But we still find people who look over this new Buiek Special, admire its style, its room, its handy but impressive size, and say: "It's wonderful! Too bad it's too rich for my blood!" That's our point?How do you know? Have you gone to set this car?and learn how very much there is in it ? Have you got the actual delivered price figures?including the equip ment you want?and matched them against others? Have you worked out down pay ment, trade-in, monthly install ments? Have you weighed this against the longer period of years you'll be happier with this Buick? and Buick's established high level of resale values? Some surprising things show up when you do this. You find you can raise your standard of car travel?step up to Buick levels of style, comfort, handling, ride, power?more easily than you think. You may even discover you can start enjoying the velvety luxury of Dynaflow Drive* right now instead of waiting until this revolutionary hOptimmJ mt fxtrm tmt. new principle spreads to others, as it's sure to do! That's why we keep pointing out? this wonderful valve-in-head straight eight, with all its standout looks and Qualities, is Priced like a sixI Actually lower than many. So do something about it, will you? Take a sharp pencil, see your Buick dealer, replace guesses with facts ?and we think you'll see the light and place that order! TEN-STRIKE! Ottlff BwUch SPECIAL ham aU theme Femtmremt TRAPFIC-HANDY SIZE ? MOM ROOM DOR IHf MONTY ? DYNAMO IT i optional of axfra coif ? JET-LINE STYUMG ? NOR GRILLES ? HIGH-PRESSURE HRESAU STRAIGHT-EIGHT ING AU AROUND ? LOW-PRESSURE TRUE ON SAPETY VISttfUTY POM AND APT ? SHE-LOCKING LUGGAGE UDf TORQUE-TUlf DRIVE ? THREE SMART MOONS MOTH TODY SY you* Key TO GtfATE* VAWC tail* mVICM m>Ui bmitd them ...? " (1 " GADDY MOTOR CO Phone 112 North Wllkesboro N C F>hnr-<"> 2 ? f