Mrs.
V
tt
Is Settle of Isipo^*
it Sessiwis oi LeRkMi ^
wrfAiafllarF J
PBOPLE ATTElb
R&W.R. AlMher Pnskies
at CoBtottMes Offiem
Of Auxiliary Unit
^^aiMcsTllle, Feb. 13.—^A.n til>
by Natlona! Commander
^^iHward A. Hayes, of Decatur,
’ ^Monday night brought to al
ettw the successful two-aay con-|
iHenee of the American legion*
IpMt and unit officers and the le-
giOB auxiliary af Statesrllle. ,
n* meeting nras held in the
. Sedell courthouse, and more
Mas l.ObO persons packed the ^
•aildlng.
“iro nation, not even our bf-.
Mbed America, can endure if U ^
liava in the face those who bear'
"Me brunt of the battle,” said j
■ayes. "We have no intention of'
Seetroying the emblem of that;
aantry for which we were will-1
Mg to die,” he declared, in de- i
Mnding the legion against at-j
MMs which he said were unfair'
■nd which paint a picture that is'
^haohrtely a mlsrepresentatioa.” |
The legion leader then assail-1
«A the economy act promulgated
MttpIi^Feb.20
E3even CaiUMfites For Mem*
benik^ To Be GhrcB First
, ffegree At Meetiiig
STABS LEADING STRIPES
Group^MMt
liOS AJfGSTiKS , . , Olamoroos
Mas West’s appearance in court to
testify agaii-st Edward f^ednum,
alleged to b*TC “done her wrong”
la theft of jewels aad cash amoont-
ing_ to some $lS,(k>0; was the so-
easioB for pictare faas to pay hm
high personal tribute.
Com Club Boys
Offered Prizes
Local Council to Administer
Charter ^tThia District
A meeting baa been called
under Instructions of the
North Carolina Food and Orooery
Distributon’ Code Authority tor
.the purpoee of electing a local
oounell to administer and enforce
the fair praetiee provision of the
food and grocery distributors’
NRA code for this trading area,
which includes Forsyth, David
son, Davie, Yadkin, Stokes, Sn'r-
ry, Wilkes, Alleghany, Ashe, Wa
tauga and Avery counties.
The conference will be at the
Forsyth county courthouse In
Wlnstott-Salem, Wednesday eve
ning. February 28. at 8 p, m.
All wholesalers and retailers,
Including dealers In all food pro
ducts have 'been reouested to
.meet and take part In electing
I the local code authority to be
) charged with the administration
North Wllkaebrro Council No.
51, J. O. U. A. M., will receive
eleven candidates for member
ship at the next regular meeting
Tuesday evening, February 20,
The applicants are - P. B,
Church, George Campbell, New-
land Campbell, Charlie Elliott,
W. R. Vannoy, E. R. Wright,
Shelton Brewer, D.. E. Blledge,
H. W. Faw, J. L. Wiles and M.
G. Steelman.
These men will he given the
first degree. All members of the
degree team are especially re^
quested to be present.
' of “thte“code7n this area TncYuding
the above counties
rv-
A*
m
' y'
V
-t;''
&-r_
I the "Stars,” led by C. G. Horton,
are putting It over on the
“Stripes,” led by Paul Swanson,
in the membership drive and are
out in front by a considerable
margin. The losers In the con
test will give a dinner fo- the
winners.
India f’eels Earthquake
Delhi, India, Feb. 14. (Wed
nesday)—A severe earthquake
the federal government, and j Wilkes Mttnbers To Compete i today in Sltmarhi and
which he said the approprl- j
fltios for veterans was cut from
V204,000,000 to $64,000,000.
In telling of the legion's aims
od purposes, Hayes outlined a
ghur-polnt program which be said
Me organization Is trying to
Bring about through national
JHlBlhtlon. The program, he ex-
glaiBed, was designed to
BBto eonfnslon as to the
Btco of the legion.
First, he said, the legion asks
Suodlate restoration to disabled
■itiiians of the amount of money
received before passage of
wif Monomy act of March, 1938.
^'Second, the program calls tor
Eo^tallzation of all needy ve4^
CHUB who are unable to pay for
treatment.
For MIorrison Three-Year
Scholarship
Mrs
tering a three-year scholarship
at State College to a member of
the 4-H Corn Clubs who produces
the greatest yield of corn on an
acre of land at the least expense, I
elimi- j County Farm Agent A. G. Hen- j
objec-' dren stated yesterday. j
“I expect all of my boys to j
compete and In view of the excel- j
lent record made iby Wilkes corn :
at the fairs this year, I am not |
without hope Ibat a Wilkes mem
ber will receive the award,” Mr..
Hendren said. !
The yield, the cost of produc
tion, including the time spent In
working on the acre, will be
The third point asks that the I considered in determining the
Fnvemment care for all tubercu-' winner.
Br and neurotic veterans whoi Negro’s Trial Ooetly
attracted their maladies while. j^ckaon. Miss., Feb. 18.—It
SB. or as the result of duty. j coat the state of Mississippi be-
Fourth point was a request,
Darbhanga, In Blhar-Orlssa pro
vince, the scene of the recent
quake disaster. Many houses col-
Cameron Morrison Is of-1 lapsed and the ground was deep
ly fissured In many places. Water
gushed from some of the open
ings in the ground, but no casual
ties were reported.
Ford Plant At
Norfolk Opened
It Wfll EmiUe Local Dealers
To Give Prompt Delivery
Service
The Ford plant at Norfolk, Va.
resumed operations the first of
the month after being closed
down for several months, Indicat
ing the upward trend in business
conditions generally and especial
ly the automobile Industry.
a roniioBT - - 1 The opeuiug of the plant will
ttio aflAniintft Drotectlon of i $6,000 WO-^ employment for bun-
tll0 &Q6QUfitd prOtOCtlOD Oi MAmviHla nairrrtAa from .. • ...
Under the code, one member
of the local council will come
from each of the five national
associations that prepared the
code and submFted it to the NRA
authorities.
pdssibte mob violence during
thblr'fonr^konr trfal wt Hernando
yesterday on charges of criminal- j
■widows and children of veterans.
Alt these ends are possible of
attainment, said Hayes, and le-
^n workers have pledged j Jy "aMa7lting a 17-year-old white
ttmost In the accomplishment.
Mrs. W. H. Belster, Jr., Phila-
dblphia, national president of the
anxfllary, and who spoke before
Me auxiliary meeting Monday
iBOTUing, also addressed the joint
aonference Monday evening.
There was perfect weather (n
tbs' afternoon for the legipn
Ftnde, a colorfijl event, one pf|
like outstanding features of t^e I
■Terence.
Memphis negroes from I jygjg -without
jobs. The plant is expected to
reach a production of 200 cars
girl, a check disclosed today,
president of the North Carolina
Department of the American Le
gion Auxiliary, presided at the
sessions of the Auxiliary unit of
ficers.
Those attending the two-day
conference from Wilkes Inelnded
Miss Arelia Adams, secretary of
i Auxiliary department headquar-
I ters here, J. M. Quinn and A. F.
Mrs. W. R. Absber. of this city, j Kilby.
A. F. Kilby, manager of the
Yadkin Valley Motor company,
local Ford dealers, stated yest^-
day that his company Is now able
to give quicker delivery servfcb
on all cars. The desired car can
be secured on short notice from
the Norfolk plant.
Men employed at the plant are
working 40 hours per week and
are paid from^ SO cents to $1.25
per hour.
i Bead Journal-Patriot Ads.
AN AD FOR ADVERTISERS:
KEEP YOUR
ADVERTISING
Abreast With
News
USE YOUR SEW-WEEKLY
NEWSPATER
The Joumal'-Patriot
4 • • -
PnUided on Mondays and Thondays
Orchardists Are
Planning Program
Spray Schedule Discussed At
Meeting Addressed By
H. R. Niswonger
Orchardists are preparing to
look after their trees in a sys
tematic manner this year, Coun
ty Agent A. G. Hendren stated
yesterday.
VAt our meeting Thursday, H.
R. Niswonger, state horticultur
ist, discussed the spray schedule
and on Friday we conducted a
field demonstration on the farm
of W. H. H. Waugh on the Brush-
lea," Mr. Hendren said. "Brushy
Mountain fruit growers have
found It profitable to take good
care of their trees and guard
against diseases which destroy
the fruit crop and they are plan
ning to carry out a systematic
program this year.”
clubs'”celebrate'
25th ANNIVERSARY
The twenty-fifth anniversary
of the founding of 4-H Club work
is being celebrated this year In
North Carolina.
Club leaders are moulding
their anniversary program to fit
the national recovery program
and make the 25th year of club
•work be a demonstration of Its
value to farm boys and girls, said
V. R. Hatrill, club leader at State
College.
The teaching of thrift and an
appreciation of the everyday
things of Ufe, Instruction and
practice in the growing of ani
mals, the keeping of accurate
records on the work done, and a
traln«ng In leadership and cltl-
zen'ihlp are among the principal
features of the club work.
, - Great emphasis Is laid on the
value of mainUlning one’s health
and taking care of the body by
proper diets and other health
habits. The recreational side of
life Is also recognized as an Im
portant factor In making rural
boys and girls happier.
The first 4-H club In North
Carolina was organized in Hert
ford county in 1909 by Dean I. 0.
Schaub, who was at that time
State leader of club work. The
club, with about a dozen mem
bers, was known as the Boys’
Corn Club.
In the first quarter century of
its Ufe, the movement has grown
Into the 4-H Clubs and expanded
to all parts of the world, helping
farm boys and girls everywhere
to a more abundant living.
There are 30,000 active mem
bers in North Carolina and close
to 1,000,000 In the United States,
said Mr. Harrlll.
Twenty-five years have brought
many changes In club work, but
always these changes have been
to better help solve the prob
lems confronUng agriculture and
home-making.
From the original Idea of
growing corn, the club movement-
has reached ont to take In prac
tically every phase of rural life
'.through the teaching of better
'farm and home practices by the
'demonstration method.
[asom
'TIMES
All the cotton plow-up checksibelongtng to the estate of J. C. Eighth Street 81 feet to an Iron
and option papers for Catawba
county farmers have been de
livered, except four small frac
tional ones. All wheat checks,
with no exception, have been de
livered. More men are coming in
on the raspberry project.
NOnOE OP SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
In the District Court of the
United States for the Middle Dis
trict of North Carolina.
In the matter of J. C. Mea
dows, Bankrupt.
By virtue of an order signed by
his Honor, L. C. MoKaughan,
Referee In Bankruptcy on the ....
day of October 1933, authorizing
and directing the undersigned
Trustee in Bankruptcy to adver
tise and sell certain real estate'
Meadows, Bankrupt, and same
was sold by me, and at' a meet
ing of the creditors on January
20th, 1934, the bid was rejected
and same was ordered to be re-
advertlsed;
ThereCore, I will on Monday
the 5th. day of March, 1934, at
1: 30 o’clock p. m. In the town of
North Wllkesboro, N. C., on the
premises or real estate hereinaft
er described, offer for re-sale to
the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate,
to-vrlt: ^
Beginning at a stake on the
south side of O street 58 1-2 feet
stake; thence north 62 dogrew
33 minutes east parallel with-'i^
Street 53 feet to an Iron stake;
thence north 27 degrees 27 min
utes west parallel with Eighth
Street 81 feet to the beginning,
being a portion of the land con
veyed from W. C. Meadows to F.
D. Meadows, which Is recorded In
the offiee of the register of deedfr
for Wilkes county In book
page ..—.
Also see deed from O. W. Bln-
snaw and wife to W. C. Meadoire„
recorded In book 71, page 2lt{"’
B. B. Addison Oo. to 0. W. Me-
shaw. Book 6*, page' 2'4>, 'Wia-
sonth from the south west corner | ston Land and Improvement Ob,
of C and Eighth Streets and run- to B. B. Addison, Book 31, pdge
nlng south 62 degrees 33 min-1 64. £;
utes "West along tlio south side of I This sale is made suDjoct t«
C street 53 feet to a stoke, Ralph the confirmation of the court. |
Duncan’s corner; thence south 27 This 14th day of Feb., ^34.
degrees 27 minutes east with said JB’TBR M. BLACKBURIL,^
Duncan's line and parallel wlthl3-l-St. , .j.-■'■Trnstoe,
Ford
I;,4 I
Now we oRer you a new Ford Service... If
your car or truck is in need of repairs... just
drive m and get the necessary work done. It
can now be financed through the Un^rsal
Credit Company.the same as your C3a%.. All
parts and repairs can be had and {»» for in
small mmithly payments... Get those needed
repairs now.
Good Used Car Vaiu^
FVeezes In Freight Oar
Atlanta. Oa., Feb. 13.—-Harvey
Kelley, Mahan, W. Va., negro,
got In the wrong car when he
board’jd a freight train for the
south in an effort to escape the
cold northern weather and froze
to death. He choee^a refrigerator
car for his hobo. trip. He was
token off the train here and
I treated for expoenre at a hospltol
but died today. 'm
Mrs. Cecil Wllee. of^thls dty,
underwent a minor operation at
the WUkee Hoepltal Saturday
and is getting.along as nlcefy as
•oald be expeeted. -
m:.:
1 1933 V-8 TUDOR
1 1926 BUICK SEDAN
1 1927 BUICK COUPE
1 1927 BUICK SEDAN
3 1929 FORD^ PICK-UPS
,, ,‘N ;
1 1930 FORD PICK-UP
2 1931 FORD TRUCKS
\
2 1928 FORD TRUCKS
1 R£X) TRUCK
1 1928 CHEVROLET COACB
1927 CHEVR(»Jn' COAGB^^^^d
1932 Y-8 TUDOR
1929 CHEVROi^ COAGEl ’^
1930 FORD TUDOR
1928 FORD COUPE
^
Tt'J
■
AUTHORIZED
SALES AND SERVICE
IT”'
NINTH STREET
PHONE 60
NIHETH WILKSSBORO, N, a