Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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Dates for the 1950 series of ^»ct junior dairy shows in NoiVi Carolina were announced this week by John A. Arey, in charge of extension dairy work at 8tate College. The series will be held about a month earlier than usual, Arey said. The first will be held in Asheville on August 15 under sponsorship of the Asheville Mer chants Association. The Belk Stores will sponsor one in States ville on August 17 and another in Wilson on August 29. The show at Lexington, to be held August 1&, will be sponsored by Coble Dairy Products Company. Purpose of the shows is to interest and train young people in the proper methods of handling dairy cattle. The first show was held at Statesvilla in 1941, when about 2(1 (J animals were exhibited. Last year, 709 animals were ex hibited in the four district events, which were preceded by 18 com munity and county shows in which some 800 animals were entered. — o Hippocrates Tagged Cancer Cancer, the second most fre quent cauqe of death in America, is one Of (tie oldest disease known to man. It was named by Hippo crates in the fourth century, B. C. ^ o Agricultural scientists estimate that American farmers use about 200 species of plants as crops. Hew mid can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do.. EZIO PINZA who atamd in "Somtk Pacific" Ezio Pinza says: "Mildness is all* important to me as a singer. I smoke the ciga rette that agrees with my throat... Camel!" Mrs. E. C. Moore It Cloimed By Death + - - i An impressive funeral service was held for Mrs. E>. C. Moroe at Bethany Baptist Church June 21. Mrs. Moore was born March 2€, 1876. She was tlfe daughter of the* late Shade and Ollle Michael Baker, of Wilkes county. ' In January, 1917 she was united In marriage "with E. d. Moore, who preceded her in death Feb. 14, 1935. Mrs. Moore joined Yellow Hill Baptist when a young girl. Then moved her letter to Bethany, where she remained a faithful member until death. Mrs. Moore had been making her home with her brother, Greenwood Baker, of Wilkes boro for the past several years. She was visiting her niece, Mrs. Harlon Lowe, of Kannapolt% when she suffered a heart attact. Mrs. Moore was one of the best known citizens in B«thanv community. She was a good neigh bor, with a kind disposition, and she made friends wherever she went. . Mrs. Moore, » survivea oy ooe step-son, J. Frank Moore, of Win ton-Salem ; two sisters, Mrs. Zeera Davidson of Kannapolis, Mrs. Celia Jane Church Of Boonvllle; three brothers, Asy and Mack Baker of Patterson, Greenwood Baker of Wilkeeboro; also several nieces and nephews and a host of friends. Pall bearers were: Ford Baker, J. D. Costner, Alvis Moore, Alex ander Childers, Robert Moore, Homer Costner. Flowers were carried by Mrs. Modre's nieces and friends. Rev. L. T. Younger, pastor of her church, Rev. A. E. Watts, and Rev. Charles Poole conducted the funeral services. Burial followed in Bethany cemetery. Among those from other coih munitles and towns here to at tend thte funeral were: Mr and Mrs. E. C. Phillips of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Church of Salisbury;. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bos tain of Kannapolis; Early and Arthur Keys of Ronoake, Va.; Mrs. John Stickel of Hiddenite; Mrs. J. M. Barnette of Hiddenite; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayes of Hid dinite; Misses Florence and Rosa lie Moore of Statesville; Mrs. Co lene Hupton of Statesville; Mrs. Roy Hayes of Wilkesboro; Mrs. Charles Poole of Wilkesboro; Mr. Charles Gilreath of Wilkesboro; Mr. Fred Gilreath of Boone; Miss Maggie Lee Tevepaugh of North Wilkesboro, N. C. Of course you recognize it. Who doesn't know that those four Ventiports, that graceful sweep of fender-chrogie, mark Roadmaster— best of all the Buicks, unquestioned "big buy" of the fine-car field? But have you tried it? Have you matched this sweet stepping bonny against the tall hills, and the call of the straightaway? Ever known the good feel of a light and easy wheel, swinging almost at a finger's touch — the soul-satisfying lift in a big 152-hp Fireball engine just waiting for the release your toe pressure gives it? Ever sampled that famous Buick ride—steady, level, unperturbed, soft with the special gentleness of coil springs on all four wheels, sweetly restful in both front and rear seats? There's no reason, really, to wait longer for such satisfying experience. There's a Buick dealer near you. He delights in showing off Roadmaster. He'll arrange — unless all his demon stration cars have been snatched away from him by eager buyers—to put you behind a Roadmaster wheel. Why not see him now — to find out what's finest in today's fine cars, and how little it takes to buy one? Ever tooled it across town — and seen how Dynaflow's quick surge and smooth take-off slip you through traffic with minimum of foot-motion and maximum of timesaving?
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 10, 1950, edition 1
7
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