Newspapers / The Journal-patriot. / April 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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tte ForReBefW Afrindtonl S tat! ■ tiriu Finds SpkMlid Attitude Toward Reports Baleisit. April 11.—>In ralatlon to the new federal Par at Relief Act, North Carolina coantiea are tortnnate. Thistle due to the rMrl7 censua aurreya made by each county. Thua, this State ia . the beat prepared in the South, with ready and reliable county ctop and lirestock facts, on which to base relief work. Just back from a three weeks trip from Cbsrokee to Currituck counties, and based on conferenc es in half the counties of North Carolina, Mr. Frank Parker, Fed eral-State Agricultural Statistic ian, reports a fine attitude to ward this farm survey work. “The township tax listers are better informed and are more in terested'In securing the crop re ports from farmers than ever be fore. The farmers are also in creasingly better in these re spects,” said he. “Last year's farm survey aver aged 86 percent of all crop land bein.g reported. It represented more than 200,000 farmers. The 1933 results are expected to be more than 90 percent complete. Of course, those counties having the best farm census surveys are obtaining the most benefits In the form of diagnosis of weak and strong crop and livestock features. Such inventory facts provide much help, just as they do iS business 'management.” re ported Mr. Parker. The county information issued in the Farm Forecaster, publish ed by the Department of Agri culture, has become recognized as the official basis for studying and remedying the farming prac tices. Tlien, loo. et.' h county is kept informed of wliat each oth er county is doing. Said Mr. Parker: “The idea Ihat this in formation is for speculators to set the prices of farm products, is badly misunderstood. These reports are not completed until after the crops are sold. The 1932 informetion was completed in January. Then. too crop acreages, are not speculative information. On the other hand, many vatnahle ami helpful aids are available to the farm leaders for the benefit of the farni rs themselves. ' -w.-- JTJ.W. Watts kf ® Zion Hill Pastor Pattenbn Divine Aecepts Call To Chareh Located In Boomer Section BOOMBR, April IS,—Rev. J. W. Watts, of Patterson, N. C., has accepted a call to Zion Hill Baptist church and has »already entered upon his new work. Rev. Mr. Watts, who served the local church as pastor for 13 years^at .one time before, is an able and efficient minister and the people of this community are happy that be is again with us. Kvery second Sunday and the Saturday before are his appoint ments. Sunday school is pro gressing nicely at the church. Prayer services are held each Sunday night. MANY WILL GET JOBS IN BURLINGTON MILLS Burlington, April 10. — The Burlington mills will employ sev eral hundred additional skilled workers within the next few days to inaugurate three shifts daily in several of. the local units, it was learned officially today. The mills affected are the Mayfair and North Carolina Silk, both having operated succe.ssfnl- ly under a similar plan last year and perhaps others. The three shift plan provides a maximum of 4 8 hours weekly for employes, it is said, and appeals to many of them becau.se it gives them more time for outside recreation during hot summer months. It is likely that the program will absorb all unemployed skill ed labor In the city and that same additional labor meeting the standard reauirements of this work may be Imported from oth er nearby sections. The E. M. Holt Plaid mills has been on this basis for some time as a permanent operating plan. The two shift plan, more prac tical in winter, provides a maxi mum of r>5 hours weekly. !ws items FitHB ,1 ’ . % T John- C.^ Campb^ Teadher Visits Hrane FeXia DariBR Holidays BANKING BILL IS SET ' AS A SPECIAL ORDER Lincoln county farmers have planted all their home-grown lespedeza .sceti and iittve itnported an additional .i.ooti pounds for seeding. Most for your MONET in a good laxative Thedford’s BLACK-DBAUOHT has been highly regarded for a Icaig. long time, but it is better appreciated now than ever before. People are buying everything more carefully today. They count every penny of the cost. In buying Black-Draught, they get the most for their money, hi a good, effec tive. easy-to-take laxative, made of approved medicinal plants, de pendable for the relief of ordinary constipation troubles. 25 or more doses of Thedford’s Blark-Draught in a 25-cent package For Children, get pleasant-taeting BYRVP ot Thedford’e Black-Draught. Kaleigh. .\pril in. Advertised as a incasuie to keep inacliine .guns out of tin* liands of com- innnisls in North Carolina. Uie .Veal hill prohibiting unrecorded owiier.ship of aiitoiimtic gnus with more than a 16 voiiml ca pacity. passed the senate tonight. Banks, merchants, and other bona fiiie business eslahlish- metits may equip their arsenals with machine guns pnividi ,i they notify tlip clerk of the court. •Soldiers anti officers are also exenipteii from the act and no- liody is prevented from keeping provided the ownership is prop one of the war outfits as a relic, erly recorded. Tile liill was said by Senator I’anl (irady to liave grown out of the labor disturbances in North Carolina and is designed to pre vent hlooily activity by com- innnistic groups in tlie future. Senator Crady is cliairtnaii of the judiciary committee that heard Senator Neal, wliich at one time was at the center of one of the so-called disturbances, explain this act. It now goes back to the house for concur rence in an unimportant senate ameiivlinent liefore it is ratified. TRAPHILL, - April 10.—Miss Nina Bi^an, a“ m0i|ber of the faculty of the John C. Campbell Folk School at Brasstown, ta spending the spring holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bryan. Mr. George Pruitt, a graduate from the Traphlll high school, who has been for several months a student In the U. S. Naval School at Hampton Rhodes, Va., sailed last week for the Panama Canal. He Is the son of Mr. and ^rs. Math Pr^iitt. Uncle Harding Holbrook, who has been seriously 111 for some time Is unimproved. He Is 98 years old, and up until his re cent Illness has been able to vis it among his friends when he wished. He has a host of friends here and elsewhere, who wish him restored to health. Mr. V. D. Pruitt was a business visitor in North Wilkeshoro last Fh’lday. Mias Mae Pruitt, ot Winston- Salem. is spending her spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Math Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brinegar and little son. Frank, spent the w’eek-end in Statesville with .Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reeves. They were accompanied there by Mrs. D. C. Casstevens and children. Billy and Beatrice, Mrs. Casstev ens spent Saturday shopping. Misses Beatrice Holbrook, Kathleen Pruitt. Lexie _ Settle, Hester Brinegar and Mr. Kyle Miles and Mrs. Bert Brown, at tended the B. Y. P. U. conven tion at Boon^ last week-end. News From Pores Knob i Cennmunity PORBS kNOB. April It— Mn. R. J. Walltee and' family spent Friday with Mrs. C. J. Wal- Iscet -ur Mr. R. F. Smith'and famBy, of Moravian Fails, were guests of ;Mr. and-Mrs. C.' J. W^lncej- Monday night. Mrs. C. J. Wallace visited Mrs. Rom Lowe, ,Thursday. Mrs. I. E. Hart visited Mrs. T. M. Michael, Thursday. Mrs. Rom’'Brock visited Mrs. M. C. Ashley. Thursday. Miss Alms Wallace spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Hila Lowe. Misses Margaret and Gennle Parller and Miss OlUe Frasier visited friends In this section, Sunday. Mr. Robert Wallace and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallace. Misses Dorothy and Fay Laws were guests of Miss Alma Wal lace, Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laws ris- ited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallace, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gay Lowe mother, Mrs. Jones Wallace. Sun day. Chevrohd Sales Move ^ ■ DetrolL^ Mlch., April. 12—Brl- denee of a sharp rosnmption of retail buying wap contained in tbp report of - Chemlet^Ml^^ mi^e public here March ,ntuil sales to cdnsnuieHi’ exceeded last March and that the 5,000 new can and trucks better last ten days of the month were than the corresponding ten days last year. . ' " H. J. Klingler, vice-president and general Sales manager. In re leasing the figures stated that despite' the banking' paralysis which crippled sales in many sec tions for the tint twenty days, 'six of the company’s eight -re gions scored_ gains over last March. Even In the region,cen tering at Flint, Michigan, a state without normal banking facili ties during the entire month, a gain of 200 cars over last March was recorded. Every single re gion, Mr. Klingler said, reported selling more cars in the last ten days than In the two unjro Luau lu tuc; twu prCVlOUS visited 1 ten-day periods combined. ■r-,i c.._ Total deliveries to consumers I In March were 34,716 new cars Mrs. I. E. Hart and two grand- trucks compared with 33,125 children. Jimmie and Betty, were-j, March, 1932. For the first guests of Mrs. C.' J. Wallace, ■Monday. Miss Alma Wallace visited Mrs. T. M. Michael. Monday. quarter of this year retail sales to consumers totaled 106,691 new units compared with 100,- 273 In the first quarter in 1932, r, , i 1 c • tJ_..«.|Mr. Klingler announced. Ronda Jun.ors-Seniors Havej Outing To Moravian Palls j dropped 2,000 units during the A HANKS Shirt it onlf iSd. even at 2Sc, you («t all length 70U need—wnoti^ to deep > intide your thprtt, ttop bulging at the bdtt There't'^ never a crinkle toroet your^ 1 chest, either. Becautt ^t eltt- jj” || tic-knit lasts in spite of wash- ing. And you should tee how HANES hugs your thoulders— as smooth as your own skint' (Other HANES Shirts—luxuri ous Lisles, Durenes, and Rayons—only 35c and SOc.) HANES has Shorts for 25c too. When you stoop to pull on your socks, nothing will grip or rip. For ^ Hanes puts plenty of cloth in the crotch—cut full toj cut out clutching! Guaranteed fast colors. (Oth^ Hanes Shorts are 35c and SOc.) Drop us a card if you don’t know a HANES dealer. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salen^ N.C. 'V: ROND.'V, April 10.—The junior | uonth, and as of the close of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hol.sclaw and faimily, ■ of Elizabethton, ■Tenn.. have moved to the , Ur. York farm, which prior to their coming belonged to Dr. Brooks. Coming: “Gypsies for a Day.” high school a\iditorium. Watch for date. Mr. George Billings, who suf fered a stroke of paralysis a short time back, is iniproving class of Ronda high school de lightfully entertained the seniors with a picnic Thursday. Plans were made to go to Stone .Moun tain and arrangements were per fected tP that end, but the rain and bad roads prevented, much to the disappointment of all. However, after considering the bad roads, the two cla.sses went to .Moravian Falls, Sant .Martin and Herring Pardue taking them in two of the private busses. Prof. W. H. Davis accompanied i them. After climbing on the! rocks and enjoying the beauti ful scenery for a while, liincl: 1 ! was spread on the grass. ; [ Professor Davis made a talk March, 42,700 new cars and trucks were divided among the company's 10,000 dealers. Used car stocks remained unchanged, indicating an excellent used as well as new car market inasmuch as at this season used stocks normally increase, Mr. Klingler pointed out. He stated that every month this year Chevrolet dealers sold more cars at retail than in the corresponding months of 19*32. Hanes Sanforized (pre-ihrunik) Sahsonbak Union Suit—^with the patented belt that can't rip or break — ia only Otherg u low tM SOc Wonderwear^ FOR MEN AND BOVS FOMVEUYI BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORiC - NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. ' , **'owly. ! gjjyg thanks, after which the It. Settle spent the ' i Boone visiting his Prof. 10 week-end family. .Mr. R. Pruitt, a student at Mountain View high school, spent the week-end here with his nio- llier, Mrs. Kllen Pruitt. Misses Verna McCann and Mildred Holbrook spent t h e week-end in Charleston. S. C. Mr. Charlie Miles was in Wil- kesboro on business last week. Mr. T. R. Bryan, a law stu dent in Knoxville, Tenn.. is spending the spring holiday.s here with his family. Coming: “Marrying Anne.” at t h p high school auditorium. Watch for the date. lunch was eaten and enjoyed by all. After lunch John Welhorn, the vice president ot the senior class made a short talk in appre ciation of the picnic. After play ing a few games the tired, but happy, girls and boys went back to school and from there to ilieir respective homes. DETROIT MAN NAMED TO PHILIPPINES POST CONGRESSMEN WILL HAVE BEER NEARBY Washington. April in Hepre- .sentalivps are going to have their 3.2 heer wilhin easy reach or know the reason why. but Washington, April 7.—I’cesi-, dent Roosevelt expanded' his new I government machine today with | the selection of Mayor Frank j Murphy, ot Detroit, for the prized , governor generalship of the Phil- : ippine islands. | In selecting .Mayor Mnrp.iy he i decided definitely to retain Ho mer S. Cummings, of Connecti-1 cut, as attorney general. Cum-1 mings originally was slated for 1 the islands post and was named temporarily to the cabinet vaean- » . mil,' LVIII tv/ VI* matters of economy may keep it I cy caused by llie dealli of Sena o'.il of the house cloakronm.s. Wor VValsh, of Montana. By a vote of •' to 4. the house j president also accounts committee today decid Caldwell I'arnu IS pnrctiased about 8,500 pounds of Kobe lespedeza from the Iredell mu tual exchange this season. Garden Plants For Sale CABB.VGE Wakefields and Flat Dutch 100 for 25c 500 for 80c 1000 for $1.50 I’Ol ATO PI.ANTS I’orto-Rican and Sotithern Queen 200 for SOc 500 for .$1.25 1000 for $2.25 j ed to permit the brew to he sold I ip the house restaurant, al- j though only in bottles. I For a time it appeared that retiresentatives wotild he able t(» obtain it in the house Democratic 'and Itipnhlican cloakrooms, hut Speaker Rainey later ruled against it liecanse of the neces- president also m a d i known today the appointment of L. VV. Robert. Jr., ot Atlanta, as assistant secretary of the Ireas- iiry, succeeding Ferry K. Heath in charge of the ptfhlin works program. Roberts is a cousull- iiig engineei' ami arcliiiei'i. sity of obtaining two additional Sunset Quartet Will Entertain Lions Club ‘ licenses at $100 each. | Tlie Sunset iinunei will ent"r- I Called into executive session j tain tlie Lions Club at tlm semi- ' liy Chairman Warren, the ac-1 monthly meeting at Hold Wilkes counts committee of 11 look | tonight •( Thncsday 1. .la*'; lirn'nc (inick action. Warren did not^and John Ward will have charge vote, explaining to the members of the program. WIN A PRIZE! $15.00 To Be Awarded Saturday, April 29,1 p.m. i On account of the bank holiday we deem it advisable that we continue our prize offer until Saturday, April 29th. at 1 p. m. The extension will give more of our custo mers and friends an opportunity to win the three cash prizes of $5.00 each which will be awarded on that date—SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, 1 P. M. Sifice announcing our prize event, hundreds of motorists of this section have come in and asked us for ddails—how to become eligible to _win one of the prizes. Have you paid our garage a visit? If not, we will be glad to have you come to see us. We wilt be delighted to tell you how easy it will be for you to have an eq'ual opportunity to win one of the cash prizes we are going to give away absolutely free. SEE THAT YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN ONE OF THRSE ( ASH PRIZES The motoring .season is here. Don’t forget we give service on all makes of cars and trucks that is guaranteed. Twenty-four hour servic". GRISSOM AUTO SERVICE DAY PHONE 51 — 24-HOUR SERVICE - — NIGHT PHONE 42.3 “C’ STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Under was ab- PEPPERS, CELERY AND TOMATO Prices as follows: PLANTS— 500 plants for $2.00 1000 plants for $3.75 Ready April 10th till July 20th 12 plants for ..20c 25 plants for 30c 50 plants for 40c 100 plants for . 60c VARIETY TO>L\TOES~Earliana, June-Pink, Break O’ Day, the Early Wilt Resistant; Louisiana Pink, Golden Ponderosa, Brimmer, Norton Wilt Resistant, and New Stone. Peppers, Ruby King, Pimento, Cayenne and Chila Hot. We have transplanted Tomato and Pepper plants, well started xvllh good roots; stocky; been cultivated; very early. Prices: 12 plants 3.5c 50 plants 80c 25 plants 45c 100 plants $1.50 V.'e pack all plants with damp moss that keeps them fi'esh. Postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. that it was ”u|> l> wood. Democrat, Ohio, sent. The committee recommended to Speaker Rainey through (’och- ran. Democrat. Mi.'Jsonri, and Garter. Republican. Wyoming, a subcommittee, that it not he dis pensed in the cloakrooms. At first Rainey said if the beer were going to he sold in the i;estaiir- ant "we are going to have it in the Deraocjatic and Republican cloakrooms of the house.” but he later changed his mind when he learned about the license fees. EASTER CONCERT AT METHODIST CHURCH Ali plants here at the farm at less price. Come and get them. We are just two miles north of town cement hi]ghway No. 18. 1 Under the direction of Miss Lois Scroggs, church drganlst, the Methodist church of North! Wilkeshoro will present the an-, ntial Easter sacred concert on Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. The visiting artists will he Miss Ruby Johnson, violinist and Mr. Carl Cronstadt, harotonc, both of on Absher’s Plant Farm NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Slatesvilh'. Miss Scroggs will he at the organ. The hour was set at five p. m. so that music lovers of the city who have services In their own churches In the evenng could attend. This hour will also . make it possible for people of the rural sections to 'be present. | The public is cordially invited to ' attend. | A bailding painted with Rogers Paint has the best protection that paint can give it. Not only is this paint composed of the best paint materials known, bat it is also Machine-Made in the best equipped paint i*AiN*r MACMINE. MADE card 'will tell yoa* all about it. and varnish plant in the world.” This means that Rogers Paint carries the best paint value that money can buy. A color DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS, Mas axa. X SOLD BY"*^ Jenkins Hardware Go* , .4‘r^ ; ’.»iNORTH . WILKESBORO, N. C. ; , It}- - ‘
April 13, 1933, edition 1
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