tions
COAL! COAL!
For any heating pur
pose—delivered m any
quantity.
Lowest Prices
Vannoy's Coal Co.
Telephone 113
tlLi
The EXdltor •» riPv
Journal-Patriot
Nortfc WflklMJoro, N. C.
Dehr Sir:
Recently on 6&n letter appear
ed In your newspaper wherein it
waa stated a group of veterans had
•elected a particular candidate.
While this la undoubtedly true, It
has been Interpreted by many
people to mean that the under
signed organisations have endors
ed this candidate.
Because of numerous Inquiries
which hare been directed to mem
bers of these organizations, we,
ganization for politioal or partis
an purposes, nor shall any nomi
nations, recommendations or en
dorsements for political office tp
made, ezeept that in any contest
for political office where there is
but .one veteran candidate such
candidate may he endorsed and
supported-without reference tft,
party affiliation." x • rt
'J. Respectfully yours, , , ;„
B. P. Robinson, Commander,
. . American Legion.
John West. Commander,
Disabled American Veterans
R. A. Miskelly, Commander,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
(By MRS. RICHARD MARTIN,
Reporter)
Ronda high school graduation
exercises will be held Friday
night, eight o'clock, May 26th,
in the Ronda gymnasium.
Dr. C. Fotcelle Rozzelle, pastor
of the Ardmore Methodist church
in Winston-Salem, will deliv&r the
commencement address. Diplomas
will be presented to 21 graduates.
Mrs. I. C. Wodoruff, Mr.' and
Mrs. Vernon Woodruff and Mrs.
Joy Hamby, of Mountain View,
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Golliher Sunday.
Conrad Tharpe, student at
Gardner Webb college, is home
ham Sunday.
visited the latter'* mother, Mrs.
Mrs. D. L. Burchette kpent the
week-end with h«!r daughter, Mrs.
Roscoe Allen and family at Pur
lear. She also attended the bac
oalureate sermon at MMint Plea
sant church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Allen and
son,'Charles, and Mr. Charlie Dim
mette spent Saturday in Marlon,
Va.
Those visiting In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church,
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carson
York and children ot Jonesvtlle,
and Charles Johnson of the 8.
Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Edwards and
daughter, of Goldsboro, visited
Mr. Edwards' parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Edward*. They also
visited Miss Lillie Mae Edwards,
| Boone — The Appalachian state
Teachers college summer school,
the first t«rm Of Which will bfon
oh June 8, is expedtfcd to bring to
Boone one of t&e largest student
bodies ever to assemble at tike
college. According to college auth
orities, all Available dormitory1
space has been taken since last
winter, and there is a long waiting
1st. However, Several hundred stu
dents will find accommodations m
the town, and in the arei sur
rounding Boone.
The Graduate School will at
tract in-sorsfcoe teachers, and
frs who are studying toward
master's degree, from many
ons of the nation. Among the
risiting professors on the Gradn
who is teaching near Walnut
Grove.
pwrtnwut of L™——, _
er F. Taylor," dean and profpseor
of Rngliah, Blue Mountain j5|
lege, Mississippi; Dr, ' W. Amos
A^rams, associate editor of the
North Carolina Education Associ
ation Journal; Dr. L. L. Williams,
head of the department of biology,
Maryville college; Walter B. Shep
pard of thf Psychological' Service#
Center, Syracuse University; Har
old B. Dot son, director of Audio
visual Education, Charlotte and
MecklenbOi* County Schools;
Ruth Robinson, primary super
visor of the Bristol (Va.) city
«chools; Dr. David H. Brlggs,
head of department of psychology
and education, Maryville college;
Dr. Grace A. Peterson, department
of botany, Rutgers University; Dr.
A. L. Thomasson, principal of the
junior high school of Champaign,
111.; Frederick Reed, principal of
M ■. I I ML
School
_ J.' Grean!
Dr. J. Vf. STcttteSSS5 pro
fessor of English ted chairman of
the division of languages and lit
erature, Queens college; rrleda
M. Heller, associate professor an<\
librarian, department of Univer
sity Schools, Ohio State Univer
sity; and Helen Hagah, librarian,
Cok«r college. ( I
Students attending either the
graduate or undergraduate schools
at Appalachian «Ms summer -#111
find dosens of courses from which
to elioose. The oouraes are planned
to help the In-service teacher, and
to count toward the earning of .a
degree.
7." — —o- ———
<3. W. Crickman of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics says
meat supplies were more abundant
in 1947 than at any time since
1908. He says the fact that the
demand has held up since then de
spite high prices speaks well for
the iparket In coming yerae.
tf
MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S
. . | « -rwTfr.. - _ . .• -ij ■ f'~ ;Vv','J^W' ™ ' : ■ "
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES
REDUCED UP TO 20-30-40%
NATURALIZER - PORTAGE - BROWN - PETERS
DONT MISS THIS MONEY SAVING EVENT
KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED
By Ziie Grey
Y HA-HA f I'VE
GrCTT TH* ONLY
CHum.c. soic
Wbut you }
W WON'T GET
J AWAYfWE'LL j
Meet you j
T>OWN THERE.'
that GAS-SOAKED C&AT&'LL
BLOH/ UP ANY SECOND NOUS^ .
I MAY even help rr along*
CUT THE
fGNtTtON'j
rP/NCHFACE
tS GO/N& .
TO SHOOT A
AT US/
//EAP THE PLANE
AWAY FXOM ' -
HAS CHUTE, )
50THAT1S
WHAT
#EEP CLEAR OF
THAT PLANEf/rs
&PENCHED W/TH
GASOLINE.'