Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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-Salem Team ats An Jolia JoMph Otiiiu. M. D. imt reMtrod. 224 To Lead t^ib of Coatpuy K»tioii«l Qaard unit, the crack Wlnaton^Sal- 1114 to 1304 on the lo- ttye ranse near Congo •ttamoon. ^ypjjrate Joe Rhoades, ^fllkaaboro team came ^Ptngh ta win the important ■3kh.'8hddl»n* at- a ttan Itandard ** target, smaller Rhoades t ^•***®J Hi an ‘'expert” score of •34. -B» wae far^ out In front of i **ygj^^og..-.aithy team, his near- * ^ qgjjg bet^ Captain R. R. ®alns, of the local company.; wlitf^orod 318. flotteant Willard led the Win . ^ ••oa-Salem company with a score! ct 113. The aeore: Noctli Wllkesboro ••inant HaU 213 Frtiata tSaudlll 186 Borteant Goode 203 Bargeant Billings 170 ^ IMrate Rhoadee 224 I Clmtaln Reins 218 B ^ Total 1214 ^ WlnstMi-Salem nt Willard 213 Hager 210 int Langley 192 LqUU 207 it Honand 176 il Hanes - 206 ! 1204 HOROBB DrlTtng i^tJBSTIONS ANSWERED JBThat is the right amount of; former landlord In this county. to feed dairy animals during Harris, now of Charlotte t^'winter months? interest in a 16-pound A.—This depends upon the I sold nugget, according to a dia- . V «#dant of milk the animal is pro-. Patch from Monroe ^^dgbinif and to a lesser extent upon| In the bill of c ”'*tB# breed. With Jersey animals alleged that August prodneing less than ten pounds of [when Mr Benton was living as ' - Mr. Harris’ . . . Stai PoiHdar Igat a«indii7 hetwecm New York M»d m?'Haagachnsettg farm I took an nntamQIar route/ over one of New York state's BM^nilUceiit new “four-track” concrete motor highways. And was strnck by a now kind of warning sign along the roadside. Besides the familiar . “School Ahead” and "Cross Road Ahead” I saw at frequent intervals "Cau tion: Horse Crossing Ahead,” and every little while there was a gap in the fence, through which one or two or sometimes a dosen men and women on horse »>'ack would pass, to cross the highway to the bridle path on the other side. The horse as a me^dlum of out door sport is coming back strong. Passing through Mlllbrook, in the heart of the fox-hunting country, I saw hundreds of cars parked in a field where Jumping trials of hunting horses were taking place. More and more people are learning the truth of the old maxim; “The best medicine for the Inside of a man is the outside of a horse." SE.4SBRPENT . . . Just a Big Eel In my boyhbod in a New Eng land seaport town I often heard old sailors tell stories of the seaserpent. The monster was anywhere from a hundred feet long upward, as hlg around as a barrel and with a head like a horse. He had been sighted In various latitudes, always moving along the surface in a series of loops. Later, as I grew up, I was^ taught that the seaserpent was a the bill of complaint it is I myth; that what the jarry old 11 1931, salts had seen was nothing but a school of porpoises Reports ot Rdbd Tfcmts Agaiiist Amaridw Proper ^ . ty Are D«mbted Havana, Nov. 10.—^Ixiyal warn YOUB eabB dt wnmte Most ear-tro#les are boru aiid In A. G. Hesdbw States That Pnsmt Xow Rates Will End December 1 FkjTBe Clotlilns Oa. Albsrt H. Wigging ex-diabiaan af, the CbaM Nattnal Bank, diw eloaed to the B. & Senate Cemmtttoc,' tfmt Us net toseme for five yeani 1938-to >33 Wtt 8a080.40«J18. At vetirwnwit he was 00 per year. ) was MBstoaed ft gUKV It abo dsveto^ that Us Wlfs aad daaghtoss haas hags Share In Proceeds Of Large Nugget Of Gold Is Sought Concord, Nov. 10.—Nathaniel Benton, who recently moved from Cabarrus county to Win gate. has filed suit in Union county Superior court against his ment troops crushed the of a rebeUion against the governr ment of President Ramon Gf*» San Martin today. In a devastating, heavy bom bardment of Ataiea fortress, sn an cient Miknial fort on the out skirts of the national capital, the army’s artillery corpa battered "iW rebels concentrated there into swift submission. A ^ Unofficial estimates, of casual ties placed the dead at upwards of 160, on both sides, in the last 36 hours of fighting, which spread terror through Havana and endan gered American lives and property- The wounded ran into hundreds- The total kflled at Fort Atares was at least 70, including the color ful guerilla leader, Capt. Juan Bias Hernandez, a palace aide to told the United Press. President Grau tonight called American correspondents to the palace and accused certain of them of sending out anti-govemmmt news. He appealed for accuracy. A censort-hip was feared momentari ly. Tab rumors of attacks on American property were still with out foundation. Short Courses Planned For Poultry Growers in the dist- A short course in which will be taught the essential principles of successful poultry production and marketing will be held at State college for North Carolina poultry- men during the week of Novembar 20 to 24, inclusive. For ,the convenience of those who might wish to attend, the course is divided into special days and the person who wishes to study tho various phases of the industry ance, in single file. But now 1 may select the day in which he is milk no grain should be fed. Where a tenant farmer on .vir. narris ““r” *“ £,f ^ real! most interested. However Prof, production is above ten pounds Cabarrus farm, that the plain-'comes a credible report oi a rea , _ _ aljc-tenths of a pound of grain tiff spaded out the nugget at an [seaserpent In Vancouver Sound. Roy Dearstyne, head of the poul brad In tha nasal passages. Intelligent days,** parents am careful to take their childnn loathe capable ^doctor—to see about poesible adenoids, tonsillar infections, and tho like; it ®ls good, sane procedure. Far back In the nostril, begins the little “eustaoblan tnbe," canal, which leads from the dot- • : ^ er air to the real Inside of the ear—tho “middle ear."’Through this canal, germs find their way. Then abscess of 'the ear may re sult—always ^dangerous to the bearing. I hate to run up agataat a bulging ear-drum—case of earache! • The nnssl passages should be kept clean, as far as Is possible; a good nasal spray with a cap able antiseptic solution—always selected b y your physician— should be kept and used intelli gently. I do not recommend nMgl douches — quantities of /fluid soused Into the nose—whlch^may actually force germs into the eustachian canals. Instead * b t washing them all out! No other than a specialist should force fluid into and through the nasal passages. One should always be gentle In applying self-treatment to the air-passages of the head. I do not believe in pinching the nose and "snorting” hard, to force air In to the ear-drums. It is a sure way olf advancing the Infection up ward—it is- laying the foundation for future trouble with the ears and hearing. There Is no excuse for permit ting the little boy or girl to car ry a “running nose” to school or wherever they go. These days of nice sprays should keep every- Urglng the Jersey hreoders of this section to register their anl- mala Immediately to take ad vantage of the temporary low rates In effect now, A. G. Heh- dren, county Roon SkritM «l| wmj aad«r todAjr'gi,' mmtibtti' m to date , «»= aoow yoo. — Snutnoyfle demon Fttndtore Co. agent, said today that he has Just received ui^n- ahobld be added to the ration for abandoned mine on the premises e||^^pound of milk produced in ex-1 Mr. Benton alleges CMS of the ten pounds. The grain | landlord took the nugget, pro- aapplement is reduced about one- i posing to sell it and give the tmth from this amount for Guem-' finder half the proceeds. To date 'producing more than 121 the plaintiff states he has re- poonds a which turns out to be a gigantic that the I conger eel try department, is hopeful that many growers may find it conveni ent to attend the full course. I’here Old “Hlaschuckoluk,” as the Slwash Indians named the mythi-j"O charge whatever except actu jjjyg' al living expenses while in Raleigh cal monster which they long claimed inhabited the Sound — .... -- , I Ray Robinson, Canton Boy, day, and one-fourth forjceived but $513.40 as his share. ^ been seen in the past few victim of Hit-Run Driver Holsteins producing 16 pounds a| The estimated price of a 16-| weeks by many w te men, diqr- The grain ration of course is pound nugget on today’s market 1 his head out of the wa e de^eildent upon a plentiful supply , js upwards of $6,000 and .Mr. |»crape his sides ujainst » r®c , of legume hay, otherwise the grain Benton alleges that he has re-1 evidently to get nd of barnac es. mtkn will have to be increased, peatedly demanded final . .. i where from fifty feet up. At any! Canton. Nov. 11.—Ray Robin son, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robinson, who live on settle-1guessed his length ^^^“y j highway number 10 about one Mattareaaes. Mattresses.'avail. ■ I ment of the defendant to no rate, it seems to be well proven mile east of Canton, was instant- noiincement from Lewis W. Morley, executive secretory of the American Jersey Cattle Club, New York, N. Y., that the time llmltlor the present low regis tration and transfer tees expires on December 1, 1933. Until that date the registra tion fee for Jerseys over 2 years of age is 16.00, and Jerseys nndi- er 2 years of age may be register ed for the fee usually charged for animals under 1 year of age. The fee for recording. transfers received six months after date of delivery of animals to new own ers Is likewise reduce from $3.00 ,to $2.00, until December 1, 1933. ' Mr. Morley says also, that the life, membership fee In the Amer ican Jersey 'Cattle Club la now reduced from $100.00 to $60.00. Since the redaction became effec tive about two months ago men and women in eighteen different states have become members of the Club according to Mr. Mor ley. Fees for Jersey registrations and transfers are lower to mem bers than non-members of the club. For example, members may' register heifers under 1 year of age for $1.00 and the other fees are correspondingly lower. The ! reduction In fees to members has i been In effect for many years. I “Our organization, the oldest [ dairy breed organization In the; United States, feels it wise to | have a large membership,” Mr. | • NswGoodyeor AR-Wsatto* sn stop can 77% qulckor tbaa smooth old drso—and r than any otiisr now V Tha uUppsrint, uMMt dan- gcroos driving season to ahead — get your car on tight-grii^ng new Good- yean now—avrid r^rete! A generation of use proves the All-Weather the safest and best non-skid tread— let UB show you why! GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER World's Flrst- Qiolco Tiro. *7 SO Up —lasTKAOB-IN ellowanc*. good^>"year thing In order. Another caution: Morley says, “because of Don’t rely on the radio for your I beneficial Influence on the the fur- choice of antiseptics or treat ments; ask your physician, whose Interest is in something else than your pocket-book. ther development of the breed, providing, of course, the new members have those qualities of vision and leadership we all as- Yadkin Valley Motor Co. Ninth Street Phone 6# Associate Dealer: Central Service Station Cor. B and 10th Sts. Phone 27 AN AD FOR ADVERTISERS: d Cotton Mattress,: The matter is expected to be i are strange | ./ sizes. Also single' threshed out at the next term ofl^**® which science has not yetjstiuck by a hit and run automo-l sizes. Big stock to sell Union Superior court. | captured and catalogued. | bile. The boy’s head was crushed j ^ special prices.—Smithey- 1 — ; i .S.'VLARIEs . . . Some Too High j and he was dead when found by j ^inderson Furniture Co. [ Girl Is Killed | out of all the fuss that is be-1 e. f. Branks, of Canton, who was ' Winston-Salem, Nov. 12. —[lug made over the Pi'esWent«j highway. There ADS I Miss Louise Nov. Burton. 16. daugh- declaration that many corpor-1 high, HI ter of -Mr. and' .Mrs, R. E. Bur-iution salaries are too | dent of Winston-Salem, was fa-1 to me that one thought were no witnesses to the accl- ton. BOR RENT—.Apartraenf in A- tally injured early today in an-stands out. KEEP YOUR hi merlcan Legion Building:mo;l automobile accident near em., conveniences. — .4MERI- ville. CAN LEGION. 10-23-tf'' The girl was returning with a ' hired men, the managers and di- and do not look at all dangerous. | ^ But he found many cases of i the stockholders, but by; vampires flying in at open win- Lewis- I Big business is not run by its , But ' owners ADVERTISING 'i - r' ■- group of friends from a party at | rectors. Handling other peoples rooms, fur- i,,.\visville when a tire blew out'money, it is natural tor many of FOR RENT—Thi-eo nished or unfurnished. Located automobile left the road. I them to yield to the temptation ftt 911 E. Street. Phone 222.ljjobert Sheek and Clarence Kea-i to raise their own pay. When a ll-20-2t ton. both of Clemmons, suffered ; company is minor injuries. i year, what Cl.vde Sprinkle, of Clemmons, driver of the automobile. dows and puncturing the exposed toes of sleepers, feasting upon the blood of their victims, who usually wake up with no sensa tion except a sore toe. Fortunately, vampires are rare and getting rarer. They are not making millions a is the difference IjOST in Wilkc.sNiro pair: ci.vde Sprinkle, of Clemmons, whether its president gets a hun-j nearly as dangerous, even in the child's goId-rlmmed glasses in driver of the automobile. was dred thousand or a million? That, tropics, as many kinds of in black case. Reward for re.iirn ' Qbarged with manslaughter and human reasoning. I sects And nobody has been to A. -A. Sturdivau!. "ilkes- released under $1,000 bond, boro, N. C. 11-13-lt-pd. I have come to the conclusion j known to die of their attacks. ATTENTION — C.VRLOAD good used furniture just received Prices have not been advanced See us for real furniture values- GRAY BROS- .Wilkesboro, N. C I that it is as unjust for a corpor- CHESTNUTS . Rare and Costly F.AR.M QUESTIONS ANSWERED ^ ation head to feather his own j Along the roadsides of New nest as it is for a banker to get. England this Fall one sees boys Q.—Will it pay to carry last year rich. Both are trustees of other and girls displaying signs: “Na- pullets over for the hen flock this i 7 "ll th»t mon Z f . , I people s money. What that mon-, tive Chestnuts. Many motorists ey earns does not belong to them ! stop to buy these delicious nuts. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished steam-heated room: hoard and garage reasonable. Telephone year —These birds .should not be | ^ ^ .. , . . • .1. I • I but to the stockholders or de- earn d over in the laying flock es-1 , .. , , ; p„i.lly H y,ll dPvrfoprf pullets if” which have been almost unget- from the spring hatch are avail- Ito fair pay, proportioned to abil-j About able. There is a decrease in egg ity. but it is not entitled to en- chestnut thirty years ago the, blight, brought from or write Journal-Patriot office.' production of from 25 to 40 per "ch itself, at the expense of o£h-, Japan, attacked the trees in the 1 ers. East until there was hardly a liv- Bare, Landis, N. C. 20-2t-pd-Mon. 11-6-tf i:6nt in the hen year and for that reason only pullets should be used; V'.4.MPIRiE.S Live on Blood . Ing chestnut tree left east of the The bloodsucking bat, or vam-j Hudson River. I cut down the has become a figure of | last two chestnut trees on my I duc'i'rs and of good type and good j dread ibrough the repetition of. farm several years ago. Shoois rising from the old I —It is pictured in most j stumps, however, have now be- huge I gun to develop Into trees which resist the IX)R SALE—Eight 'r.-siYcntial >n the laying flock. If the birds | lots at Millers Creek: near ' have been identified as high pro-1 pi re hardsurfaced highway .No. 60; j -jp'- •— e- | . V ' . i near school and church; i.:j | weight they should be carried over | mythical tales through the gen-. down, balance on terms’. Don!'" the breeding flock. | erations. ^ —— —:•— people’s imagination as . „ Card of Thanks I flying beast that kills Its victims seem to be able to NOTICE OE S.4I/E I W'e wish to express our sin-;hy draining them dry of blood, [cere appreciation to all our' Rayuiond Dltmars of the friends and neighbors for the New York Zoological Society has i brought some live vampires back The Board of Education of, kindness shown us I Wilkes County will accept sealed!^ civilization, from Central I America, almost the only part of 'the world -where the species sur- AND MRS. TRAVIS QUEEN. | Journal-Patriot Ads. bids for the sale of the school'illness and death bttlldiag in Oak Grove District, our darling little son. Trapblll Township, and the s£bool site in Oakhurst District in Levels Fork Township. All bids must he In the hands of the Board by 3 p. m. on Monday, Dec. 4th, 1933. ^ The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. - BOARD OF EDUCATION V WILKES COUNTY. ^y^^^B^EBer^^^^ecretary^^^^^^^ vives. are little creatures. blight which killed their parents, and some of these new chestnut trees are bearing their fruit this year for the first time. (The roadside peddlers charge 75 cents a pint for their wares. Including worms That is a high price, but many seem to be wll- Abreast With the News I k USE YOUR SEMI - WEEKLY NEWSPAPER The Journal-Patriot Published on Mondays and Thursdays i not much larger than a mouse, j ling to pay. MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET „>y NOTICE "YWllkes & Western Railway Company hereby gives notice tlMki.-on November 3, 1933, it fil- ft’t' With the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington, D. application for a certifi- ' csto'' that the present and future convenience and necessity Jre the acquisition and oper- plrthe line of railroad for- ovued by the Watauga & Hirer Railroad extending North Wllkesboro to Dar- 4piiroximately 26.49 miles, ’ Wilkes County, North Car- LKB8 & WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1933, edition 1
4
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