Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 4, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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-.-■’irr r- l»dlTUa«l8,l'^e'®»c- loB B*w ,modern BjWo Qouaea in Ato ' Janeiro and wli a'^ *_ dttrin* tha year aided in l^enaaiBK ift«Met In Bible vork ^ in tbese tw^ conntrles. I^.Tbe reports ot diatribntion in tbe United States sboered not only a larger circalation than In 193S bnt also an increase, of •ring 1»S8 in 1S6 Un! «ore than BO «nt in the dr^ and dialects and In more _ this record stands the statement made by one of the Society’s the American .Bible ^“et^ at «he Bible Hoime, AstS AmerH« homw •- — - — during the year, found practical ly 40 per cent of the homes In a western st^^na^' family admitted that mufK.. O!. ^ork «ty. May 18.—Oi ifoB of T.S09,7«« Bibiea, and Portlcms of the 'VM forty eonntriea was report ..the 118th annual meeting Plac^nn Thursday, May 10. Ml re entire Bibles were dis- ^ , tribe ed by the Sodety in Bradl and n ti>e Caribbean Agency, V**®™ '.'tr'" " the'pp^r Andes Agency than in Ibsi . Jfi Japon the circulation yfas gWter than in any year alnc tte organisation of the Ageacy 1B 1876, while in China, Aeap^e "toter^ disorders, the •earlfus”^ SChptnre distribution smenbies' circulated more com- 9let«| Bibles than in any year •iaecl the’beginning of erangell- eal I tfert'tn that great mission ary lefd. workers in Brasil trsTi lied more than 20,000 miles by a ! iteds of conreyanees, ds- SAIiE—at a bargain on eady terms, 1 15-horsepower Ibrlek Boiler and Engine, and saw mill complete. See or ALwrita J. D. Hall, Halls Mills, Jk. C. 6-7-8t. —a— I W1U SMliL 19S2 Chevrolet Se dan in good condition at un- uaually low price for cash. See -M. C. Woodle at Greyhound Bus Station, North Wllkes- hofo. 6-4-lt-pd RBWARD offered for retom of silver bracelet lost somewhere In North Wilkesboro last week. Ketnrn to Mrs. Harold Kay at Liberty Theatre o r Hotel Wilkes. 6-l-2t-pd liOST on No. 60 east of Wilkee- boro, June 2, black brief case, tipper type, containing photos of furniture, etc. Is of value to owner only. Reward of $5.00 If retnrnedBto W. E. Rutledge, Yadkinvllle, N. C. 6-4-lt FAR-T-PAK—is a top notdier. Compare it with any other Ginger Ale, we exclude none. 18e per quart bottle plus 5c deposit at Drug Stores, Cafee, Grocers and Luneb Stands. 5-14-tf Wnij.4MS, being of sound mind, but very careless, dropped a twenty dollar bill and a five dollar bill in the lobby of the Bank of North Wilkesboro, Saturday, June 2nd, at about eleven o’clock. I Immediately discovered the lose of this money and there were very few people who could have been the one to have found it. Some one got it and that some one knows they got it. If they will drop $2p.OO of this money in an envelope, addressed to me, no questions will be asked. They are welcome to the $5.00 for their trouble. I believe this is Inlr and the one who found my money should be fair too. j. .!B. Williams. 6-4-lt GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS 13 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ll 2-DOOR FORD SEDANS dodge victoria SE- 2-DOOR FORD SEDANS il CHEVROLET TRUCK LONG TRUCK I'ORD PICK-UP ’i.&ADKIN VALLEY ‘4 ' MOTOR CO. 4 FORD DEALERS •N0|lTH WILKESBORO, N beilB h|A iieeB wttlM^ a Bible. In Cuba the political disorder anti ptPikes did not. hinder the work serionsly. At the height of the retention when there were no newspapers and no malls one colporteur sold twelve Bibles and 103 portions of the BibIb in leas than a halt hour. A series of drought, cyclones, and floods in the eastern part of Mexico gave fbe Society’s a|gncy an op portunity for a special ^dlstrlbu- t!m among the sufferers, while in one.'province, during a bitter antl-re^ona peShe^tUon. three of’tha^’S^ty’s colporteurs were thp onty 'religtbus workers of any klnA able ;tq remain. In the Lai .Blatib^Ageney in South Amer ica two Bible coaches purchased during the year were a large fac tor in the work. In Paraguay im portant work was done among the Bolivian prisoners of war. Scientific Invdntlon and pro gress helped to counterbalance some of the unfavorable eco nomic conditions. The radio be gan to be used for a half hour weekly In Shanghai to broadcast the Scriptures and to describe the Bible Society activities. A few evenings before Christmas members of the Agency staff read the story of Jesus’ birth over the radio in seven langu ages and dialects. In eastern Bolivia’ and Peru new govern ment roads opened up formerly isolated and dangerous terri tories. Automobiles are now penetrating from the Pacific Coast to the highlands of Cen tral Peru crossing the Andes at an altitude ot 15,000 feet. In Africa, according to the So ciety’s report, translation work in three dialects progressed, the New Testament in Tetela, the revision of the New Testament iniJjiOja-'Cnlua, and the Gospels in Shiliuk, while the New Testa ment in Myore was completed. New Testament translation in both Quiche and Mam for Indian tribes in Guatemala was carried on. In the Philippines the work was chiefly that of improvement of translations already publish ed, with revision work on other dialects and the first publication of the Psalms in Samareno. In China the revision of the New Testament in the Hinghwa Col loquial was completed, and in Turkey the revision of the Old Testament for publicatidn in the Roman alphabet continued to advance. Announcement was made that the latest statistics show that the Bible or some part of It has now been translated into 941 langu ages and dialects. The outstanding publication item of the year was the So ciety’s issuance of a new series o f self - pronouncing English Scriptures reproduced from new plates from type specially manu factured for the process. Addi tional new publications Included also St. Matthew for the Keres Indians of New Mexico, the four STANDARD FORD COUPE Gospels and Acts in separate — volumes in the Bulu dialect of WHE^ASe! Genesis in Turkish in the Roman alphabet. The Society continues to face many publication problems In supplying Scriptures in from 150 to 175 different languages. When Scriptures are needed for a remote tribe the edition will likely involve special technical processes. The demand for Penny Portions at times is so great that editions of a million or more are printed at one time. Frequently publication must be in two languages in parallel col umns. The American Bible Society Is In Its 99th year of supplying em bossed 'Scriptures for the Blind. 2,969 volumes, furnished at the special price of twenty-five cents a volume, were distributed from the Bible House in seven differ ent embossed systems. A special appropriation for enlarging the work among the Society’s for eign agencies was granted dur ing the year and the publication of the Gospels of St. Matthew and St. Mark in the new Stand ard English Braille occurred, the first volumes of the Scriptures to be embossed in this system. During .the year the Society had to reduce its budget because of a shrinkage in gilts with the result that operations were car ried on under a bndget more than 30 per cent lower than that , ^ are reminded each day rfTthe-iine spirit ol co-ope ration our i>eople have given in heljting us to give more comforting and efficient serv- iqf^ to. those we serve. Aa a token of our appre- «intioa for tiiia fine co-ope ration, we are pricing our services complete.* Only the price of casket, clothing and extra ears used would change our standard charge. - ! REINS- ^rURDIVANT f' InaorparnteJ PHoaraB- Day —- •! mglit • -Hater Chevrolet cal I dealer. lor Ch^bler, today uthounces sul^iitfai pride ' duQtibns bn tm nit^eu ot Cjjev; Volet cani and trtbks. ^^he reductions announced bring the base price ol the Chev- roleft sport roadster dope to only 1468. F. 0. B., Flint, Mich igan, vthich the company altirms b the lowest price ever placed bn a bar of Its type. Reductions on all models are reduced In a somewhat corres ponding scale. In an . advertise ment today Haler Chevrolet Company quotes new and old prices on all models of automo biles and commercial cars. lean Soil Preparation For .... Alfalfa Production The first step in growing al falfa is to build up the fertility of soils on which it is to be planted unless they are already in good condition, says R. J. Harris, superintendent ol the central experiment station farm at State College. When the soil is acid, one to three tons of lime should be ap plied to the acre. He suggested that growers send samples ol their soil to State College to be tested 80 that the amount ot lime needed to nentralise any existing, acid conditions can be determined. Soil that has been neglected or which is in a ppor state of fer tility should have heavy appli cations ol manure early in the spring. The manure sbonld be mixed into the soil with a disk harrow. Then a crop of soybeans should be grown and turned under. In the fall tbe field should be plowed and allowed to lie fal low during the winter freezes. Sow lespedeza in February and turn it under when it has reach ed Maximum growth. Which should not be later than Septem ber 1. The crop should he disked well before being turned under. Then the lime should be disked Into the soil and the field left to stand lor two weeks. Next should be an application of 600 pounds of 4-12-4 fertilizer per acre and another disking, followed by a section harrow and then a cultl- packer. Following the two seasons ol preparing the soil, at least 25 pounds of quality alfalfa seed should be sown to the acre by drill or by hand between Septem ber 15 and October 15. II the fall seeding does not produce a lull stand, another seeding may be made about March 1 to 15 or sooner 11 the weather is favor able. Double innoculations give the best results. Bacteria cultures and soil from fields which have been growing alfalfa are good Innoculants. Farmers whose soil is in a high state ol fertility may start their alfalfa crops this fall with out going through the two sea sons of preparation, Harris said. MAY PUT BUMPERS ON ELKIN CHURCH Elkin, June 1.—The advis ability of equipping the front and side walls of the First Bap tist church here with stout bumpers was being discussed to day since the shrubbery and the front brick wall were dealt such a terrific blow last night by a visiting traveling salesman, who allowed his automobile to swerve from the Main street through- fare, cross the concrete sidewalk and all but enter the house of worship. Whether the motorist in ques tion, C. A. Kaufield, of Cincin nati, O., lost count of the day of the week and decided it was prayer meeting evening, has not been ascertained. It was not Wednesday, however, hut Thurs day, therefore the salesman went to the tovfn jail on South Bridge instead pt gaining admission to the church. Today, he was making an ef fort to arrange bond and will ex plain upon a later date the cause for the reckless driving with which he is charged. Corbell, Ont., June 1.—Ovll Dionne, 31-year-old French Ca nadian father of the five little girls born last Monday, announc ed today that he had really sign ed a contract to appear with the quintuplets and Mrs. Dionne at the Chicago world’s fair for $250 a week if the infants con tinue to gain strength. Dionne also is to receive 30 per cent of receipts and $100 weekly, starting at once, during the time the Infants must await permission from medical au thorities to make the journey. Teacher: “Why was Solomon the wisest man ip the world?’’ Boy: “He had so many wives to advise him." Teacher (a strong minded woman): “Well, that is not the answer In the book, but you may go up to the head of the claas." Most Wilson county farmers’ have finished setting their tobac co and are not considering a .10 per cent Increase In their acre-. age"now. ^ ■'■''v'--■ >'v- ■ ■ Stil^ua^rs ■f W«C' •- r»imTTr ^ lower PledmmtN,re|do& boasekold tike coastal pl^ partlen!af»j ikown aw h-i m.4,1 »>.o» ■ .^Bnivenah''sale nsnally. " :s pro- ponltry- and the ; Tha' pa provee] dizean ..-.fA. i.'-» ie*t pf ■«r». extetiafon to State iColiage. In ^ lower Pl^mtmt and ly, he' tald| there ia an abnnd ance of se^nd-growth pine, ex- cell^ut water supply, and ideal transportation facilities by rall^Nyal sale at the Wilkes and watejK In view of the interest shown — by the recent meeting at Ashe- have bean drastically reduced, of age that snffers most, villa of the Southern Newspaper Attention la called-to the adver - - anniversary sale nsnally. provro disease aisintenauf presupt wur- • -In ’evedt Is anticipated by ever there to any poultry, nut the buying pubUd.'^; During the older birds sometimw harbor Nyal sale at tbe Wilkes Drag the parasites without lUHering Store all this week prices on any serious 111 effects. It 1» the many of the best known articles chick between four and 12 weeks Publishers Association in the establishment of mills tor manu facturing newsprint from south era pines, Graebeivsald: “Through the co-operation of newspap^ railroads, powee companies, timber owners and produters, manufacturers, and capitalists, such a hewsprint mill could be brought to North Carolina. Will North Carolinians sit Jbir-supinely and let this op- porttt^ty slip while some other State ^aps the harvest? A recent survey conducted by Graeber’e office shows the vast amount of* pulp wood that Is available. At one Suggested point, there' are 7,500,000 cords of pine timber of pulp wood size within a radius of 50 miles and 16,000,000 cords in a ra dius of 75 miles. A conservative estimate of tbe rate of timber growth on the pine lands of that region places the annual crop at 750,000 cords within 60 miles of the site and 1,500,000 within 76 miles. This could be harvested without injury to the basic supply or capital stock of growing trees, be said. '‘Assuming that only one- fourth of this annual growth be used for pulp making,” Graeber stated, “we could turn nut as much as 300 to 350 tons of pulp dally from the smaller area with a 60-mile radius or 650 to 700 tons a day from the area with a 75-mlle radius." CHEVROLET TIMING IS EASILY ADJUSTED timment tor further tlon. ’ Produce Quality Eff* For Better ' Infection starts when a eWek Intorma- eata*the microscopic eggs of tbs parasite. The egis break open In tbe intestines ot tbe chicks and releaae myriads ot living bodies Which attack the mneus mem- jfranes. Infected chicks are week, llst- PoQltrymen can. got. co .. ably higher prices for thelir eggs' . . ^ i. when they ere wall graded and !«>«• ~ igone and they huddle In groups There is asnally a whitish, watery attractive in aimearance, eays C. - . J. Maupln, extension poultryf" specialist at State College. He pointed ont that u fine eggs can be produced; in North Carolina'as In any Other state, hut at present there Is A g^f lack of uiUformity In .4iH^,,,eg^ placed on the markets. U,„ S S prl^ Hairbreadth accuracy in tim ing motor ignition, heretofore a job for a trained expert, is made 80 simple that anyone can do it in a few minutes by an ingen ious application of stroboscopic principles developed by Chevro let engineers. As a result, the owner of any 1934 Chevrolet car or truck may roll it into an of ticial service station and have his • timing perfectly adjusted with even less trouble and de lay than are involved in having his battery checked; in fact, without even stopping his en gine. An accuracy in timing to one-half of one degree is readily obtained. The Chevrolet arrangement is to use 8 polished steel bail, pressed into the rim of the fly wheel, as a marker. Instead of the usual faint groove; and to provide a simple and inexpensive means of making the ball clearly visible and seemingly standing still every time the spark plug of No. 1 cylinder fires, while the engine is running at idling 8p66d - - •• r • - ’This stroboscopic effect is oh- and 1 have been defeated at the tained by using a special Neon polls, I take this opportunity to lamp connected to the spark plug. With the engine running at sonally who voted for me in the SCO r. p. m., the lamp illuml- primary. been established, he said. Since egg size is an inheritable trait, he.advised poultrymen^to breed birds which produce large eggs. It is also Important that well balanced rations be fed to pro duce firm whites ‘and yolks ot good color. Since fertile eggs start inen- bating at temperatures above 70 degrees, iManpin said, it Is neces sary that in summer tbe eggs be gathered frequently and cooled as soon as possible to less than 70 degrees. As soon as the germ spot in an egg enlarges, tbe market value goetf down, even though the food value remains as great as before. It is best to produce infertile eggs, Maupln observed. Valnable roosters should be penned by themselves dnring tbe summer. If they are not particularly valu able, they should be disposed of, since they will eat a large quan tity of feed before the next sea son. Eggs should be placed in con tainers, large ends np. Don’t wash dirty eggs; clean them with steel wool or sandpaper. Beter yet, keep the nesU clean so that few dirty eggs are pro duced. Market eggs at least twice a week and do not try to sell small, dirty, cracked, or abnorm ally shaped eggs, the specialist advised. Alt eggs to be marketed should be candled when ik>sslble, particularly when a trade has been built on fancy grades, so as to cull out the Inferior eggs. Any one can candle eggs with a lamp, candle, or electric bulb so placed that the light passes through an opening 3-4 to 1 Inch In diameter, Maupln ex plained. Mr^ McDuffie Thanks His Friends For Support To the Citizens of Wilkes And Other Counties in the 17th Judicial District: Now, that the primary Is over. nates the ball for an instant 260 times a minute. If the timing is correct, the ball appears directly under the tixed pointer. If It doesn’t, correction is effected by loosening the distributor clamp and rotating the unit gradually until the hall and pointed line up exactly. Locking the distribu tor in this position ends the operation. Chevrolet engineers have found that the ability to time an engine while it is running brings better results than even an expert job with the engine stopped. Ordinarily, timing is checked only during infrequent engine tune-up jobs at service stations. By simplifying the job, Chevro let enables owners to keep their engines at ll|mxiu>nm perform ance capach&r^^fey,dfequent tlm- QUESTION AND ANSWER Question: Will cantaloupes, cucumbers, squash and other crops 4f like nature mix if planted in the same field? Answer: Any or all of these crops may be planted side by side in the same field without danger of mixing; The only crop that will mix Is the pumpkin and that will mix only with the summer squash which is really a trpe pumpkin. Different va rieties of these crops, however, wU! cross and. If seed Is to be> saved for future plantings, it is best to grow only one variety In any one field. I have nothing to regret in the campaign. I made an honest, open and fair campaign and hold nothing against anyone who voted against me. I am the same Republican today that I was when the campaign started and I am now ready to get behind my friend, John R. Jones, and the Republican ticket and do all in my power for the same. Respectfully, F. J. MCDUFFIE. Note of Correctioo We wish to correct the mis take, about. Mrs. Matilda Ray dY- ing at her son’s house. She died at her home with her daughter. Miss Lucinda ]^y, where her husband, J. M. Ray, lived and Fails. Mr. Kilby Is a member of QUESTION AND ANSWER Question: What cdSses thin shelled eggs and how can this be prevented? Answer: At, this time of the year many .of the birds are going out of production and there is a tendency for a lack of calcifica tion ot the shell. There is noth ing to be done in this case ex cept collect tbe eggs several times a day which will save them ^om being broken in the nest. There Is a possibility, how ever, that the birds are not re- ceiv^ sufficient caldum. This should be supplied by having oyster sbeU or ground limestone available for the birds at all times. A careful check ol the flock will. indicate whether the birds are going ont of produc tion or whether there is a de ficiency in calcium. Gner-KUby Wedding The marriage of Miss Agnes Greer and Rex Kilby, which was solemnized in Independence, Va., on May 2, was announced here today. The marriage is one of much interest here because of the popularity of the bride and groom. Mrs. Kilby Is an attrac tive young lady, a daughter of .Mrs. Julia B. Greer, of Moravian . an lallf wh^ , ^ do > *^.^y*t^r singed' is equal tie idfaUk. It is high in protein and mb has tlMi;n^eded idtamins,” h4K| C. J, Raupin, extension ' ' man at the'college, is eqna^; pressed yrit)i the vahie of tbe dm~ in Joult^ growing. “It ig^'diveel- ally. good for floclm which have a limits range or do not get enw^b green feed. It hal "k tonie OB growing birds,” he sai4 Read Jonnal-Patriot Ada dropping which has a tendency to iiaste op tbe fluff around tbe tail. Infected chicks soon die. Ghleks should not be allowed to eat the parasite’s eggs, says Gauger. ’The brooder bonses lied. .-The daughter there. LUCINDA RAY. still lives t.a prominently known family here, being a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kilby. eggs from being tracked into tbe bonsef from other places. Infected chicks should be re moved immediately from tbe flock and killed and either burn er, or burled deeply. The litter and sand in brooder houses should be changed every other day or oftener. Only fresh, clean material should be used for lit ter, While the chicks are in the brooder house, the runways should be prepared by spending or plowing the soil so as to turn the infected top soil under. Ifi this is impracticable, the chicks should be restricted to a limited area which can be covered with sand or gravel, or they should be confined to an outdoor, wire- floor sun porch until 10 or 12 weeks old. WUlianu Auto At ' Radiator Shop Phone 181—Nffirtfc WOlteibafa Radiator Repairing, Body Ba* building, V/noT Blo^ BebdindL Extenmons Welded in Track Frames. Gmieral Repair Work a Specialty. » . T.-H. WILLIAMS, Own«n ALFALFA WINS PLACE IN STATE’S FARMING Reports from Lincoln, Stanley. Fors^ and other Piedmont North Carolina counties indicate that while the dry weather this spring has been detrimental to some crops, it has promoted the har vesting of a fine quality of alfal fa bay. “What has been lost in weight was made up in quality,” says R. W. Pou, county agent of Forsyth county. “Most of the hay. was gathered and stored without be ing touched by' rain and some gfrowers have reported yields of two tons to the acre of dry hay from the first cutting.” An increased acreage of alfalfa was planted in North Carolina last fall and indications are that the acreage will be still farther in creased this fall. Farmers look ing for desirable crops to plant on their acres rented to the govern ment are finding that alfalfa will produce good yields of a high quality roughage and once seeded will remain on the land during the period of the present adjustment program. The crop requires no more careful land preparation NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners on the third Monday in June, 1984, for the purpose of equalizing and adjusting errors and valuations. This 4th day of June, 1934- BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS By 'T. H. Settle, Clerk Ex-officio DO YOU KNOW? Some years before 1800. roller skating was very much in vogue in Holland, but it really never became popidar in different coun tries until after 1815. TODAY^S FACT North Wilkesboro hae more miles of paved streets for its size than any city in North Carolina.* By SAM CASSEL Wilkes Drug Co. PHONE 4? ! ON THE SQUARE North Wilkesboro, N. C. Get Goodrich Certified COMMANDERS The moat expensive tire you can buy is tiie“Aeap” tire that luoka good, but wean out fiu^'-ooBtt you a lot of trouble and inconve nience. Stick to known quality, and ycyall save in tbe end. Them ^Commander Tires an by Goodrich. They will ^.™ long, dependable service at'extremely low cost. Pfayea/e® ’ wnH put a set on your car now. ^ McNeill Service. I St. C
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 4, 1934, edition 1
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