Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 16, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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^^ilcftor Carlyle Higgins, of J’ Smru,. s»ent a f^w hours In the I, WUkesboros Monday on bual- Dr. W. F. Jones and Mr. R. H. ‘ BeaTli, of this city, spent Tues- day^tj take James at Brtdge- ifktar. -Mrs. R. M. Yale, of this city, wjio- has been 111 for some time, fS mncl^ improved and is able to be up. ^Mr. and' Mrs. Green Earp spent the week-end as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. I. Watts, of Boomer. Mr. Will McXeill, of Purlear, who was right ill for several days, is nriich Improved, friends are pleased to team. Mr, Elbert Whittington, of Washington, D. C.. is here-wOn a visit with Mr. Quincy Adams and other relatives in the county. Misses Ely Church and Faye Church, of Oval, are visiting rela tives in the Wilkeshoros this week. Mrs. Nina Vinson. Mrs. J. D- Moore. Mrs. T.on Laxton and Miss Virginia Milis spent yesterday in Winston-Salem. Miss Ruth Henry, who is a patient at a Statesville hospital, is slowly improving and is ex pected to he able to retttrn home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Iliila Pruitt, of Salisbury. Md., are visiting Mrs. Pruitt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ranee Huffman, of near Roaring River, this week. Miss .\niia Relle Church and Mr. George Swaim. of Winston- Salem. spent Sunday here as the guests of Mr. R. I— Church and Mi.ss I.ola Church. Mrs, s. H. Farmer and chil dren. Ceiiio and Judith, of Rich mond, Va.. arrived Sunday to visit her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. Genio Cardwell. Mrs. Ethet James left Satur day for her home at Atlanta. Oa. after spending several weeks here with her daughter. Mrs. F. P. Eller. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Armbnist and little son, Joe Jr., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R- E- Davis in Greensboro Sunday night and Monday night. Mr. and .Mr.s. F. P. Eller and son. F. J*,! Jr.., pf'dhjs 'rttX'. visit ed Mr. Eller s sister. Mrs. 'W. M. McCulley. of Salisbury, during the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. \V. D. McMillan and Mr. W. E. Colvard. of this citv. were visitors to West Jef ferson and Nathans Creek. Min- day. Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Jennings ai.d sou. Alan, of StatesviU-. visite.l .Mrs, Jennings' parents. ■Mr. and Mrs. I, I'.iunvarner, of AVilkeslioro. Sunday. Mrs, T. R. Colvard. Mrs. Walt er Colvarii. Mr. W'iliie Colvar 1 and Mis.s Ruth Colvard vishors Ml Wi'isUMi-Salem day afternoon. Mrs. P. .A. I.onuix ! as i-onfined to I'.er iiome on K sired for the past two weeks on ac- co.int uf illness. Sioiie improv.-- in-'iit is noted in her condiiion. .Mr.s. J. C. Henry, Airs. J. H. AViiliams and Miss Sain Johnson, cif this ciiy. visited .Mrs. Henry's daughter. Miss Ruth Henry, wiio is a uatienl at Davis Hospiiul. .Statesville, vestrday. Mr. XiiTiia Aiisiier. who holds a position wilh the Turner Funer al Home, has been suffering witl, a severe col.,1 this week. He is much improved, however, and is now able to he on the job. .Mr. S. M. Turner. who is spending some time here, return ed Monday from Sparta and In dependence. A'a.. where he visit ed friends and relatives for a few days. Miss Hester Settle. daughter of Register and .Mrs. T. H. Set tie. of Wilkesboro. left Tuesday to enter Watts Hospital, Dur ham. where she will take a course in trained nursing. She was accompanied there by her father. Miss Carrie Brookshire and .Miss Ruby -Myers, of Long Is land, New York, spent last week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Brookshire and Airs. Alyers, of I>aurel Springs. They were ac companied home by Mr. Frankie Catapano and Mr. Carlie Ken edy. of Huntington New A’ork. Mrs. Pearl Boyd, who under went an operation at a Jligh Point Hospital several days ago, returned to her home at Ronda Tuesday. Her condition is very satisfactory. Mrs. Boyd is a sis ter of Miss Sue Lyon who holds a position in the office of Clerk of Court Wra. A. Stroud. Y. W. A. Members Are fotertained Miss Mable Hendren and Miss Emma Choate combined, thtlr hospitality to the members' of tbe y. W. A. of the WUk«»boro Bap tist church at the home of Miss Hendren on Monday evening. A Missionary program on World Peace was In charge of Miss Lola Church, those taking part vfere Misses Grace Blevins, Emma Choate, and Helen Linney. An 1m- preMive devotional was led by Mrs. G. T. Mitchell. A St.Patrlck contest was enjoyed during the social hour followed by delicious refreshments. Around twelve members attended the' meeting. Moles Eat Insects Rather Than Grain AVhile It may appear that moles cause tremendous damage to field crop.s, flower beds and vegetable gardens, the little ani mals are more interested in the insects and worm.s which they capture than in the seeds which may come their way. “AVe are all familiar with the Avinding ridges of dirt raised by the mole in making hi.s runways. These are feeding tunnels made as the little animal searches for worms and bugs which are his standard diet," says A. E. Oman, rodent control leader for the I'nited States biological survey at State College. "The home dens are larger cavities and ordinarilv are located under stumps, rocks, stone walls or other surface ob jects. Sometimes field mice in vade tliese runways and complete the destruction of planted corn or garden seeds pushed aside by the mole and thus cause the blame to fall on him." .Moles are not entirely inno cent of eating seed and grain. Oman says. Often they will do much damage to bulb flowers. In eating corn, fer instance, the animal hulls the germ end and eats the germ. It does not eat the starchy portion. A mole may burrow down a corn row for 100 yards and eat only the germs of five or six kernels. After that, it pushes them aside as so.much clay and seeks to satisfy its .avid appetite for worms and Insetts. Field mice on the other hand may do considerable damage to grain crops edifeciaily wher^they adjoin a straw field or ,^rush land. ' >.i Mules may be controlled by trapping and field mic« are readily poisoned witii strychnine- treated wheat or crushed oats, tne biologif^t says. Neat Farm Homestead^ Builds Better Citizens were S:in- h-'U'.l A special purchase this week ables us to offer thou-sands of rds of goods at only 5c yard, its of other goods at about half e usual price. If you are look- f for real bargains see ns now. •Oie Goodwill Dept. Stores. Ti'dilcii present conditions do not permit tlie spending of mon ey to repair and improve the farm homestead, there are many rhiims which may be dune at praciicall.v no expense to have neat, orderly and attraetiv,. sur- roniiJiuas. •\Ve know iliat children are especially inflaciiced by their home sitrrunmlings and that a .cell-kept and attractive home tends to improve citizenship." .says Miss I’aiiline Smith, district home agent at State College. • Improving the homestead is a co-operative project in whic'n each child as well as the father and mether slionUl take part. Each may make some personal eontrihnlion if nothing more than clearing a av a y rub bish or planting a dogwood. The influence of the home is the stron.gest force in the life of an individual and the habits and ideals developed in childhood largety determine the interests of adult life." .Miss .'tmith believes that much of the bad effects of the present depression would be subordinat ed if individuals and communi ties would unite in improving, repairing and beautifying without much cash outlay. Around the home, she says, there are porches to mend. Avin- dows to get a pane of glass, roofs to repair, fences to fix, gates to rehang and rubbish to clear away. New lawns need to he made., shrubs could he planted and floAver beds removed from the front laAvn. "The home and its surround ings tell an eloquent story to the passer-by." Miss Smith says. "We make the picture by which we are judged." Tho.se who cannot afford to paint may make a white-wash mixture at Ioav cost and when properly applied some of the mixtures give the same effect as paint. Interior repairs and im provements may be made which add to the comfort and conveni ence of the family. - R«leigh. March 13.—Governor Ebrlngbaua called upon^ the Gen eral Assembly tonight to bal ance the budget at ^ all costs— even to the enactment’of a'sales tax—but Implored the North Carolina solc^na not to wreck the government by further slashes In appropriations. Schools In particular, which the administration la pledged to support, must-be maintained, he said. Millions of dollars In high way Investments kw/juld be lost should appropriations 'be Inade quate to maintain roads, declared the governor, and other func tions of government would be crippled seriously by ' reductions heavy enough to ibalance the budget on the expense side alone, he added. ' Appearing before a joint meet ing of the House and Senate. Governor EJiringhaus delivered his address to the .Assembly—a speech which filled twenty typfe- written pages. He stressed the point that he is not telling the legislature what it must do, but is trying to point the best way out of the present dilemma. The enactment of a sales tax, he pointed out. should' enable the state to maintain schools eight months and at the same time re move the fifteen-cent ad tmlorem tax, and an average of tAventy cents on local property taxes, le vied for .school purposes. "Tn the long run," he .said, “even merchants Avill be better off under a sales tax than under an ad valorem tax Avhich noAv excises on all property, including their stock of goods.” Tile governor, at heart, still ejipose.s the sales tax. hOAVevei. and he told the solons tonight if they could raise the adequate reA’emie in any other way, “to go to it.” A six-month school term last year cost the state ,$16..500.000. plus nearly a million dollars more in extended term aid, he pointed out. Avhich is more than the present revenue hills would yield should the sales tax not he enacted and the ad A'alorem tax be discontinued. Pleads for Highway.s Aloney raised through highAvay channels will be needed for the maintenance of highways, de clared Governor Ehringhaus, and need not be counted upon to supplement the approximately $16,000,000 expected from a revenue bill without sales and ad valorem taxes, “My friends, w-e are facing a collap-se of our highway, educa tional. institutional .and govern mental activities,’’ declared the Chief Executive. “We cannot ig nore I he challenge to preserve them. Ave cannot forget the con stitutional obligation that rests with us to carry on,” he said, in asking that the solons not push economy measures too far. The governor expressed his be- li( f that with careful ailuiini.stra- tion. the eight-month school term could he maintained for slightly more tlian SLA.oflO.uO" yearly. Avhieh is less than Avas aetuail;.-■ spent to maintain a six- month ’erm last year. Enaetment of a .sales tax Avould jirovide for the schools of the state for eight months. AvouId en- alde the solons to remove the ad vaR're.m tax and would balance the, ii'.idget, the governor said, and would he the most far-reach- iiig step in behalf of the people and for the relief of homes and farms, ever made for any people in modern times. Th House chamher Avas croAvded by the senators Avho moved over to participate in a joint session for hearing the Gov ernor's address, and by throngs Avhich filled every available space. The chamber was silent except for the Governor’s voice during the address and ail present hung upon every AAord of the „speech except for occasional outbursts of applause. . Si The ForsythIa and the of Spring” on rlw, north side tf St. PaulV Episcopal church In our town are In full bloom, and the Splrea Thumbergi on the south side is georgous. It Is well worth climbing the long hill to this historic old church to see this bit of loveliness, and to breathe the fragrance In the air from the "Breath of Spring.” That Is not the botanical name for that plant; but It suits It bet ter than anything that I know of. At the Methodist church, Sun day morning. Rev. Mr. Taylor de livered an able sermon In hlr usual forceful manner, choosing for his text the twentieth verse of the fifth chapter of second Kings. An outstanding feature of the service was the music, under Mrs. Royal Prevette’s direction. A vocal solo, "Peace, Be Still!” was irapressivefy given by Miss Eleanor Smoak. Lovely spring flowers were •placed in the church by Mrs. Norman Smoak. Rev. Avery Church filled his appointments in the Baptist church both -morning and eve ning. The suhjrct for his morning jiermon was "Jesus Our Savior. The evening services .subject was "Bread.” Both of these sub jects were handled in Air. Church’s characteristically able manner. There were four additions by letter to the church at the morn ing service. Dr. G. T. and Mrs. Alitchell and Air. and Mrs. Avery Alinton. We are glad to AA-elcome these members to our church. AVith Air. W. A. Stroud a.s Ihader, and Aliss '|^'a Blevins pianist, the music St unusually SometlmeSr In winter afternoon, when I set back at eaae, -My feet agalnet the kitchen stove, the kitten on my knees, Tie kittle’s steain a-drlftin’ :*througi the smoke wreaths from my pipe, ^ - My*,mem’ry sort oftmellers up. like apples glttlii' ripe; ^ I git aboard the’ dream express an travel backwards slow i To places that I used to love aid folks I used to know, And "When I'm called at supper time and that dream bubble busts, I glnerally find my thoughts a- hangln’ round "FusU.” It may be you don’t catch " my drift—I mean them times, yon know, That mark, like milestones on a road, tie days of long ago. Tie times we fust did thie or tiat—^blg times we’ thought ’em then Niagara IW White newsprint Mar PS from Georgia pine trWUonly seven years old, a revolutionary discovery In paper-makfng, vras annonivied here tonight^ ^ modty Values "would' Eligibility: Any sufed Grange member In good stiind- Ing. Rules: 1. Debater "wlll^ «1- Newsprlnt Is now made from'lowed a total1® mlnfttpJ Tims 50-year-dld trees, and tonight’s i can all be used at once m annonneement involves a possl- -divided Into two parts, Juslraa blllty of farming “paper” trees * the Individual desires, on a par with ‘orchards... , ^ i.|’ 2. Type written manus^pts It also affords prosiwctlve coat ghould be preparca in eacn case, reductions to newspapers, and k District winners must '* Hvne -written manuscripts to Sec- opens a new avenue of apiwoach, . .m * . , , . i tional meet.- to the economic reforeatratloii ^ sectloi projects sponsored by President of fin Roosevelt. Millions of acres these paper making pines sonthem forests. i The "young” paper was made last Saturday at the Savannah plant of the division of pulp and Because, yon see, we kind of paper research of the Georgia more good. A special f.^tiire of the et'ening serA’ice was the vocal solo by AValter Presley Johnson, “Count Yoiir Blessings.” Beautiful ferns were placed in the church by Mrs. T. J. Fergu son. and Mrs. McCarter. • The Woman’s Missionary Fn- ion with Airs. F. G. Holman, Pres., had charge of the mid- wee’* prayer service, and gave a splendid program. AHsitors are aUvays welcome at our church. Methodist Church Notes To Give Plav At Little Mountain School Soon ‘;wild Ginger.’ a three-act play, will he given by the young people at Little Mountain school- house Saturday evening, 'March 18. at S o’clock. The admission fee will be 5 cents for children and 10 cents for ad-ults. The public is cordially invited. New members received ^Sun day: Mrs. George Fountain. H. E. LePever. Airs. H. E. LeFever, James LeFever and Robert Le Fever. We welcome you all into our communion! Miss Ellen Robinson was the offertorj' soloist Sunday morn ing. She sang. "Fear Not Ye, 0 Israel.” Her rendition was grate fully received by the people. The pastor’s sermon theme -was. "A Calling World and Our Answer. ’ Rev. A\'. A. Kale preached Sun day night. The pastor -was in Oreenshoro teaching in the train ing school tliere. i Our Sunday school exceeded previous records for a number of I years Sunday morning. A great gathering of peoDle Avere nres- leiu. Supt. Hix was gratified— j and he should he after many , years of service as Supt. to find I hi.s Avork going so nicely. 1 J. I). Aloore and S. V. Tomlin- ' son Avere the attendance "men j for the Wednesday service this j Aveek. The young people under the leadership of Miss Betrice I Pearson Avere responsible for the - program. I The Boy Scout Hut roof has .been covered Avith aluminum I paint. Thank you. Bro. Hoyle Hutchens, for the paint! We need tile outside of the hut painted. I Where can we get the paint? It jAvill take abcut six gallons, j Announcement will be made i Sunday relative to the pre-East- |er meetings -which we are plan- ' ning. Services each night the I week approaching easter. The sermons will .be on: "The Seven AA'ords From the Cross.” Next Sunday the pastor will preach at the morning hour. We. will join the other churches in an anniversary service for Girl 'Scouting. This new organization has grown rapidly in effective- jmess, numbers and equipme*rt. * My phone number is 80. Ai rways ready to respond to any call. thought they made us like men. • For instance, do you 'member how the whole creation shone With pride and glory when you ' put your fust long trousers on? Home-made they was, cut doxvn from dad’s, the pattern kind of loud. But say, I bet you’ve never felt 'more dressed-up like and proud. department of forestry and geo logical development. The news gy than June lOti 4. Sectional wlnnera mnst bring type written mannscii#!* to State meet. 5. Local contests. shouMI- “ held just as soon as posaiW*. 6. County contests shai^ held before June Ist/ 'f-j r;y 7. Counties entering^-tpfsl meet must so notify tTO persos in charge of that dlstricH nob.latr was announced here tonight at a meeting of the western New York section of the American Chemical society by Dr. Charles 8. Sectional meet will in connection with the Fai'iuWfS"'^ Convention in Raleigh. ' 9. State meet will be held st And when you smoked your fust • OLatc H. Herty, former president j ^jjg state Grange Convention. American Chemical society, and, pign: Local—Subordinate Iturer’ln charge. Best Affirmattv* head of the Georgia research. Has Great Strenffth “Perhaps the most sensational fact about this new product,” said Dr. Herty, “is Its strength lu - and light weight. It has a burst cigar—-’twas out behind the g^i-gagth of 10 to 12 pounds charge Stor8 rinmniirpH witTi OTllV ! Or in the “Injun tent and Negative team to be selected. County; Pomona Lecturer !■ charge. In counties not baring • Pomona Grange, Lecturers of the. Subordinate Granges will be !■. you built down j’onder by the store. Or in the robber’s cave you dug —that was a ha’nt of sin; You knocked three times and Avhispered “Blood!” and then they let you in. Oh, that cigar! You’d smoked sAveet-fern and lily stems and > ]ggg. stuff. ‘ >e J d. / Biiciifii.. V,. -V, -- „ luiiaisv. Best Affirmative square inch, compared with on'F j Negative team to be selected 6 to 10 pounds for the standard] District: .The State has beji' newsprint. It is a 30 pound pap-j divided into four districts as f||- j er, while the standard is 32. IIoavs: I "This means that newspapers j l O. Armstrong, State CoF lit able to buy it -w'ould receive I j^gg station, Raleigh, N. C., 1» 6 2-3 per cent more sheets per ton and their mailing costs by weight would be 6 2-3 per.cent I But what was all their smudge beside that fust real grown-up puff? It wa’n’l so pleasant later on; but, boys, in all your lives You’ve never felt more grand than Avhen you lit those "three for fives.” "The strength and weight tests were made by W. G. McNaiigh- ton, one of the best known ex perts in the .American paper is charge. Counties in this district. Wake, Chatham, Durham, Gran ville, Harnett, Johnson, Lea, Nash, Orange, Perquimans, Pitt, Person, A’ance and Lenoir. 2. H. A. Oliver, Lumberton, Nj. C. in charge. Counties in this dIi»-“, trict. .Anson, Bladen, Brunswick, The time you fust learned how to swim, two strokes or, maybe three, The fust real watch you had, the fust real show you went to see. Your fust- real party—my. oh, my! what games the old games were! And later on—Ah humaday!— that first walk home with Her. And then those other “Fusts,” the kind that hurt instead of bless, They’re all way-stations on the road—-jest take the dream ex press. Go back and be a barefoot by a- scuffin’ through the dust, -■\nd see how quick your mem’ry stops to loaf around a "Fust.” trade. He is now assistant re-' Qgjj,j„i,us, Comberland, Robeson, search chemist at the Savannah, gampson, Scotland and Rich- plant.” imond. The paper was made from j 3 j w McCorkle, Kerners- slash pine trees planted in 1926 from year old seedlings by James Fowler on his farm at Saperton, ville, N. C., in charge. Countlen in this district, Alamance, Cabar rus, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, southeast Georgia. There was ! po„ythe, Guilford, Moore, Mont- enough for an issue of a county weekly paper. The trees all were "winnow- ings,” cut to thin excessive growth. Fowler plans in three more years to tap the trees for turpentine and later to produce lumber. They were remarkable also. Dr. Herty said, because they grew ■ on sandy hills where ex perts doubted good slash pine gomery. Randolph, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes. Surry, Stanley and Yadkin. 4. J. S. Wilkins, Hickory, N. C. in charge. Counties in this dto- trict, Alexander, Alleghany,. Burke, Buncombe, Caldwell, Ca tawba, Cleveland, Haywood, Ire dell. Lincoln, McUowefl, Mitchell,"j Mecklenburg, Polk and Wllkea. Best Affirmative and Negative team to be selected in each. Sectional: H. B. CaMwell, I growth. South The seven-year period di.seov-j gtate Lecturer in charge. Will be lerv follows hy eight months evi- fjgid jn connection with the j dence from this same Gi?orgia j Farmers Convention at Raleigh. I plant that 90 per cent of all the j .Affirmative and Negati-va to loaf around a Inst, j pjj,e varieties -will make] jpg,p to he heleeted. r — By Joseph C. Lincoln, j newsprint. Uhlil now fore-j state: H. B. CaldAvell. State —^ jE leasts of future developments j Lp^turer in charge. To he held at; Sheets News 'have been on an expectation. Dr. | state Grange roiiAehtion. De-^ SHEETS. 'March 14. — Mrs. { Herty said, of 1.6 to 20 years de-loiding State Championship. Phoebe Handy, who has been ^ igy from planting to mill. Now | .srrioti.sly ill tor several days, i.s ' en'mes the orchard era prospect, ] HOI SE BKlNG AIOVEl) not improving any. Ifcr apple and pear trees start to | CORNER I .'VN’D >TH ^ Alsses Bessie and Edell Ahsh-1 hear in five to seven years and j -phe house on the corner of Rjj er, "of Winston-Salem, .spent Sat-]come into commercial prodiic-, a„,] gjxth streets is being movetp nrday and .Sunday with (heir tion in 10 to 13. 'to the adjoining lot on F street! speedy, 'pj.g hou.se and lots are thtB father. Mr. J. T. Ahsher, of this; Probably equal in co,-nmunity. i..,r - - -• -• Mr and Mr.s. Bovd Higgins, of i Herty. is the south’s loblolly. Thej^.^o. it is understood, wUl erect Havs visited W. C. Higgins, Sun-| other southern pines grow more brick bungalow on tbe lot on th*' j slowly. Spruce, the big source of j (.orner. Mr. Rudolph Handy spent Sat-| pap-er now. matures in .60 to | rpis^xipTl I^ERA'ICE urday night AAuth Mr. L T. Ah- years. reforestr.ation and ] TO BE HELD SCND-AY sh0r dnd ffiniily. 1 A service will h€ld Messrs. Claude Higgins church in W] Earl Lowe visited Mr. Blake ge.sted by this neAN paper. u.., groAvth to the slash pine, said Dr. | properly of .Mrs. J. F. Johnson • I i "Tn the economic kesboro Sunday afternoon at ft Chappell. Sunday. ^ ■ ■ . ' I o'clock. B. AU Lackey, of Lenoto Mr. W. E. Billings made a i.-? imported, business trip to North Wilkes- horo this week. Messrs. Red Myers and Don Wiles, of Hays, spent Sunday with Mr. Bueford Higgins. Mr. Mack Shumate and Vance Handy made some good string music at Cane Creek school last Friday. ■ » ■ “Spruce pulpwood costa $9 to j See the AVILKES TIE $10 a ton. pine in the south sells 1 PEED COMPANY fo^ your fer for f3.50. The spruce is stored j lizer, seeds, feed, flour and “ Ql'ESTION AND ANSWER Q.—When and how should soils be prepared for flower gar dens? A.—Begin preparing the soil often for a year in advance, ty ing up capital and adding inter-, pst costs. The pine is available j without more than two or three weeks storage. “Most of the sulphur used in paper-making is hauled from Louisiana to Canada, right through the south. Much of the clay for filler for book paper in America is produced hy the three Georgiji counties, Washington, We pay cash and sell 3-11 For Comfort a«d Econo buy good Shoes—tlien them repaired at— Right-Way Shoe ShH3’> "A Littfe Neater, a Little! Better.” By thinning the hardwoods on the Caswell county home farm, county authorities have effected a substantial saving in the fuel bill of the county. More than 200- cords of wood were called from the farm woodlands. QI'E-STION AND ANSWER Q.—How soon can I turn my cows on new pasture? This depends upon the groAVth of the grasses and the condition of the sod but animals should never be allowed to graze a pa.s- ture until the grass blades are fully developed. Too-early graz ing will injure any pa.sture by j preventing further growth of the grasses and then, too, the hooves will cut the sod and permanently injure the root system. As a gen eral rule animals should not be turned on pasture before the first of April and in many cases it Avould be better to wait until the middle of the month. The Lutheran Mission George Washington’s own re cipe for making beer is in tbe files of Colonel Jacob Ruppert’s brewery up on 91st street. G. A. Wagner, supply minister. Services every Sunday evening at 7:30 on B street. We are now holding. I.«nten services. The subject of the sermqn for Sun day is, “Verily I Say Unto Thee, Today Shalt Thou be With Me in raradlse,” Christ’s second word from the cross. Let us come out and study the passion history of our Savior, who gave His life for us. as early as possible after the j an j Wilkinson. It is now last frost. Cover the plot or bed ghipped long distances. In Geor- almost literaRy clings to with three or four inches of stable manure containing very little litter. Mix the manure into the soil and apply acid phosphate at the rate of one- quarter pound to the square the roots of pine that can be made into good, white sulphite paper. ”Tbe literature states that it is more expensive to grind pine quarttfi puunu v-v --i more cajicuoiyc wv e****'- — yard of bed. This treatment with ^^an spruce. We tested this at AmKiil»nr#» S^' of some -.lonf otwT fnilTlt it one or two side dressings of some readily available form of nitro gen such as nitrate of soda ap- I plied at the rate of one-quarter I .. __ J the Savannah plant and fount it not so. In one test the pine grinding used less power.” Cupid Conquers Slnmp Independence. Mo., March 13. A year ago Enlogene Shirley and William Haralson bought a marriage license, but decided to postpone the wedding because of the depression. The depression continued, but the couple today i bought a new license'hnd used it immediately.- . ounce to the square yard will provide the necesary plant food. Marriage license Register of Deeds T. H. Set tle issued marriage license to the following couples since Friday: Theodore Wilson Blackburn and Eva S. Wood, both of North Wil- keshbro. Route 2; John Harry Stone, of Jackson, Miss., and Pansy Hayes, of Gllreath. Jig saw pussies are 'being sold In New York for as high as $30. Puzzles'at that price have 2,000 pieces. • ' ■ ^ QUESTION AND ANSWER Turner Funeral Home f North Wilkesboro, N. O. FUNBBAL DIRECTCMRa AND EMBALMERS -TELEPHONE——' 69—IRl—821 Q—How can X protect nc balby chicks from worms? A.—If the chicks are being raised in a brooder, the area un der the canopy should be thor oughly cleaned every day and the litter replaced with clean ma terial. Beginning the first of the second week, the entire house should be cleaned and this oper ation repeated every five days. If the ground has 5>een used within the past, two years as a poultry mn the brooder house should be moved to clean soil. Money To $5.00 to $30. .00 Nb security—^jnst to repay in easy Both men and w( employol use this in today, given. Conrteoa»4 WILKES FIN^ • Bank of N. A-1> - -■ ^‘n£jSSi '’
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 16, 1933, edition 1
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