Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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.THE JOURNi£pAT5ll6T,T5o6'rH .r:- Mr. alia Mjn. Glemt VOUkmBr . ol CkwttsB;! mre to win- g OI ooMtoB;! wore >tetta '^noxh-sei«ifi iNktoraar* * feS^Mrfc tJkerlea PrMmmn. 'ot P^Okwlotte, vli a meet ot m— l»e* Al»her on July eth. Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Souder, of St. Peteraburg, Pla.*, Tlsifed Mr. ^•Itotv^ueer bere’laet week. Mr^^bd Mrs. James Perry and Mlaa Qbira Brookshire, of Mora- Tlan I*all8, motored to Mt. Airy Sanday. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and Mr. and Mrs, Clay Pardne were itora to Winston-Salem a few It’S aco. Mr. ud Mrs. Marvin Martin, ^ ot Winaton-Salem, were guests In the home of Mrs. L. A. Haus er Sunday. *• Mr. -W. T, Pugh, of Alleghany county; spent Monday night with I Mr. Glenn Williams at his home I at Ooahen. ^ Mia* Kora Belle Yates is vlslt- In* relatives and friends in Aah* and Watauga counties for a tew days. M[M)^ed Loftis, of near Mad- . lBon)vw^ a guest In the home of ti Mr. antd Mrs.-B. B. Banner over ~ the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, ot Galax, Va., spent Sunday in \ Wllkeehoro with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Banner. ;; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Andrews and Mr. Clyde Dimmette return- I ed Saturday from a short vaca- ' tlon trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. j Miss, Minnie Godb^ of Mocks- vllle, spent the we^^nd here with her brother, Mr. Joe God- bey, and her cousin. Miss Louel- la Jones. Miss Mabel Hauser, of Wash ington, D. C., is spending sev eral weeks with her mother, L. A. Hauser, at her home on F street. l- Store Wide! July Money Sav ers! Big July Bargain Days Be- giBuing Friday, July 13th. It's a treme«doa.s Event, offering the gre*teet value® of the year. Fol low the crowds to this busy store for the Biggest Bargains in many months. Don't take our word, iMdng your friends, come early. Dooru 4^en at 8:00 a. m. sharp. Mil'll! ten folks! Only at The Store can yon find such low values. Read our >nts and look for the ly unadvertlsed bargains at store. Don’t miss it,—Go sre the crowds go—to The Goodwill Store, The Place for -|i**>*lns, LIBERTY THEATRE Pride ot North Wilkesboro lUrsday-Friday BING CROSBY “WE’RE NOT DRESSING” Widi Carole Lombard Sattirday— J^CK HOXIE in ‘dUTUW Pli^ Official’ PitAures Bfier-Camera Round by Round ^^-Tin-Tinj Jr., in “THE WOLF DOG’ •=■Fourth Chapter COMING MONDAY— JACK HALEY in Here Comes the Groom’ ' Ifeaars. Eugene Transou and Claude' Gamblll, prominent cltl- of Alleghany county, attend ed to business matters In the Wllkeaboros Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bldrldge and son Jack, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Brooks Mabre, of Lenoir, Tenn., visited Mrs. L. A. Hauser during the week-end. .Mrs. Ira Tuttle and sons, Jim and Billie, of Raleigl), and her sister, Mrs. Nell Hamlin, ol Washington, D. C„ visited Mrs. L. A. Hauser ,«unday afternoon. Mr. Walter Hauser has return ed to his position in the govern ment printing office in Washing- to, D. C., after spending a week here with his mother, Mrs. L. A. Hauser. Dr, and Mrs. F. N. Tomlin son and three children, Mary Ann, Nelson and Charles, ol Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jackson, of Greensboro, were guests Tues day ol Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hig gins. Mr. Jackson was also a business visitor in the city for the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hester and daughter, Betty Jo, ol Winston- Salem, visited in the home ol Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Brame Mon day. Mr. Hester Is a brother of Mrs. Brame. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jarvis and Mrs. Jarvis’ mother, Mrs. Poetk- er, of Portsmouth. Ohio, spent their vacation with Mr. Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jar vis, of Roaring River. Mrs. H. C. Ewing and three children, H. C. Jr., Rosa Lee and Ella Ruth, returned to their home in Newport News, Va., Tuesday after a three weeks visit here with .Mrs. Ewing’s paren’s, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sockwell. Mi.sses Nannie and Mary Sue Williams returned to their home at Go.sihen Monday from a visit ( to Baltimore, Mt. Vernon, Ar- I lington and the Shenandoah Val ley. While in Baltimore they were guests of Mrs. John Masten. Misses Nellie and Hazel Bil lings, of Hays, left for Roanoke, Va., July 8th, where they will enter the National Business Col lege. They were accompanied there by their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Billings and brother, Claude, Jr. • Mrs. C. W. Irvin and two lit tle sons, and Hazel Quinn, of Greensboro, spent Saturday here with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Tay lor. Miss Jjan Quinn, who has spent the past month here visit ing Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, return ed home with them. Miss Ella Orrell, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones. She cama up to accompany her niece. Miss Mary Eleanor Kur- fees, home, who bad been a guest the past week of Miss Adeline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Higgins had as their guests Sunday Mrs. C. M. Kirkman and two daugh ters. Misses Etolle and Thelma Kirkman, and Mr. Murray Tate, all of Greensboro. Miss Thelma Kirkman, sister of Mrs. Higgins, is spending the week here with Mr. and Mrs. Higgins. Mrs. Walter Newton and her mother, Mrs. W. P. Horton, ac companied by their guests, Mrs. W. S. Newton and two sons, Messrs. Glenn hnd Frank New ton, all ol Fountain, and Miss Lucille Parker, of FatmviUe. mo tored to Boone, Blowing Rock and Llnville Falls Wednesday. Miss Colctta Foster returned to her position with the Duke Hospital in Durham Sunday aft er spending the week-end at Con go with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Foster. She was ac companied on her return by Messrs. Wayne, Richard and Ar- vin Foster and Miss Hazel Fost- ASK FOR IT BY NAME Known by its Messrs. Edward Jr., and Rob ert Wood Finley and Tom Haig- wood, Jr., enjoyed a boat trip last week. They started from here Thursday and rowed down the Yadkin River for about 70 miles, coming back Monday on a truck. Tliey had several inter esting experiences on their trip. puRin A Home product nuide in a clean, sanitary modem plant. FORESTER Ice Cream Co. N. 8. FORE8TEK PhOM tl N«cfi WOkMtan Mr. and JSn.'H- K. Hellbeck- er, of Morganton, visited here Sunday In the bom^ ol Mr> and Mrs.' J., Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. H. V.i Wagoner. J • . ^5 Miss iCarolyn Taylor, who U attending summer schoet.at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, spent Sat urday with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. For ester, Mrs. Frank P. Blair, Jr., and Miss Lina * Forester, left this morning to spend a few days at Myrtle Beach' in South Carolina. While there Mr. For ester will attend a Joint meeting of the petroleum code commit tees of North add South Caro lina He is a member of the North Carolina committee. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jarvis and Mrs. Poetker, of Ohio, who have been visiting Mr. Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jarvis, of Roaring River, left Tuesday morning for Salisbury, Md., to visit Mr. Jarvis’ sister, Mrs. H. L. Greene. They were accom panied there by his mother, Mrs. L. M. Jarvis. Mrs. J. W. Hester and her two daughters, Mrs. Thos. S. Blum and Mrs. W. T. Alspaugh, all of Winston - Salem, visited Mrs. Hester’s daughter here, Mrs. R. M. Brame, the first of the week. Mrs. Brame is steadily improving from an operation that she und erwent at the Davis hospital in Statesville sometime ago. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Morrow, missionaries from Mexico, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Finley over the week-end. Rev. Mr. Morrow will preach at the eleven o’clock service Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church and Mrs. Morrow will make a talk at the Auxiliary meeting Tuesday afternoon. The Moat Beautiful Valley (Charlotte Observer, June 30) The Observer Is interested in a recent speech by the Archbish op of York, in which he claimed, as reported in London Answers, that “the most beautiful valley in the Lake District, and there- Itf^'Sun^ ^Goim^ )MEbirBHope To Receive Prof* liable Returns From Mine . ! ' ’ NearBHdn' , With over >1,000 worth of mining machinery already In stalled, active operation of a ^old mine located six miles north of Ellkin on the south prong of Mitchell’s River is to get under way this 'week, it was learned Wednesday from W. M. Dicker- son, who with his partner, J. W. Brookshire, have leased the land upon which the mine is located and who will operate it. According to Mr. Dickerson, ore from the mine has assayed from $1.10 to $47.64 per ton. He stated that it can be profit ably operated upon a $3.00 per ton yield. The mine is what is known as a placer mine, the'ore first be ing crushed and then washed for gold deposits. Mr. Dickerson stated that although he could not say in what quantities gold would be found, every Indication pointed to a profitable yield. The land upon which the mine is located was leased from E. B. Hudson, Jule Marshall and D. A. YET TIME TO PLANT NEEDED FEED CROPS Since the drought in the mid dle west has greatly reduced the amount of hay and feed crops, the Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration has authorized the growth of such crops on all land withdrawn from the production of basic crops under reduction contracts. There is yet time to plant soy beans, sorghum, corn, Sudan grass, german millet, and a few other similar crops, it was point ed out by Dean I. 0. Schaub at State College. The amount of fertilization needed will vary with the type WILL STORE SPUDS ^ , . "V low 'Dricea, ^ FOR LATE MAidElt|| Tho possibility ot laoitned dmaaaA for small potatMS lefer lit. the year has broaght ■ out a need for proper., ston^e' facill- tJes. Due to current growers In the eastern part of the State have agreed sot to market before July 4 any jmtato smaller than one and -sevdn- elghths Inch In diameter. The drought condition in the ihiddle weet may reduce the crop enough to create a considerable demand for North Carolina po tatoes later in the year, Includ ing the smaller spuds, said M. E. Gardner, professor of horticul ture^ at State 'Cojf^ge^ Cold storage,-of course, would be the best way .. of cpreservlng the potatoes, he said,- since hu midity and temperature could be regulated as desired. However, most growers will have to use other faciUtlee. To get the best results, be suggested the following; Store only in cool, dry places. Do not store potatoes which have been cut or bruised while digging. Protect them from strong light and the direct rays of the sun—this is important, he said, since potatoes exposed to light become green and unfit for food. Store the potatoes in barrels or baskets and in such a manner that the air may circulate freely among them at all times. Pro tected sheds, barns, sweet potato storage houses, tobacco barns, or similar buildings not being used for other purposes will make suitable stroage places for the spuds. HOME CHAIR COMPANY GAME HERE SATURDAY Picket Mills team from High Point will come to North Wilkes boro Saturday for a game with the Home Chair Company team at 4 o’clock on the fairgrounds. 'OntlmHik' ’6f RiiilwS ■■ Reported In Caldivell Anthrax, dlseaaas, i PdlicMS Of Berefed - Lenoir. July f. -- moef deadly of cattle has istrack two dairy farms fiear Lenoir, and t^ay Io^ health antbiorltiee samihotied from Gov ernor J.C.B.EHiRichaaa aid in ; Mha .cowB;. •ix.T.pf them milk -producers and three ot->’ th*m preyentliif Its apread, caivea, Jtave^dled. Claude, jye^ wood, managerof -on* > ddlrp: which baa become lnteoted>,-v^ being treated with % aptl-jfwtflyM toxin following a critical lUneea whlclL .deyek^jmd late yesterday. He te to recover. Dr. William Moore, ktate vet erinarian, and Rr. N. B. Tyler, of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, arrived here in midafter- noon and will make a prelimi nary survey. They will return Wednesday to administer vac cines to approximately 175 dairy cows. “Although the situation is serious,’’ said Dr. Moore. “I think the local board of health has taken all precautions neces-J sary.” Chtcaigo',- July ‘ efldy Jr^ 10. -«> CotSnel Theodore Robseyelt toddy ur, * gitbering'^f young Republl- imns i6 ' "save their country” Y from his famous eonshi, Prosb> ’jti - dent RoosereK. ^ i > if'Cdl&eL.Sdps^r tore .Into';'^''* Yhe fkenjo^raUe admlnlstwrtlon.’J'B^' ’ d«erjrlt«r't^ “reglmMiUtldB’’ ot thp NIrA and the AAA which h* d^Hhed'as * "coloSsaH burean- ^ Hdrad®!.’;.',,'. m DRUNKEN DRIVING IS UP 300 PER CENT Chicago. — The Tribune said today that the number of drunk en drivers Involved in accidents was 300 per cent greater the first half of this year than dur-' ing parallel months in 1933, and that the rise coincides exact ly with the repeal of national prohibition. | MILLIONS IN CREDIT FOR CAROUNA HOMES Washington—More than $13,- 850,000 has been poured into North and South Carolina to re lieve distressed home owners by the Home Owners’ Loan Corpor ation in its existence of slightly more than one year. Surry county tobacco growers have received 2,014 checks fore “the most beautiful valley and condition of the soil and the j in the world." is that containing j kind of crop planted, but he ad-1 the famous Buttermere, in the | vised growers to fertilize suf- amounting to $74,000 for their One of the best games of the I part in the tobacco adjustment season is anntlclpated. campaign. i -.4. enbrNeedof FLOWERS... t1« \:A ' V. j'i' YOU’LL FIND US ON THE JOB >lT- You do not know just when you will need flowers on short no tice—a death of a beloved one hasty marriage, a sick friend to whom you want to bring cheer -with flowers. Regardless of the occasion, re gardless of the size of the or der, you will find us prepared to fill your needs in flowers promptly and artistically. We are always on the job, and we always carry a large, fresh stock, with connections that make our supply almost inex- haustable. EVERY ORDER IS APPRECIATED DaviSf THE FLORIST MRS. AGNES HART, Mgr. 229 — PHONES — $99 Bank of North Wilkesboro Bldg. r,» ■ ■ t Cumberland. The occasion for this tribute was called forth by reason of the fact that this val ley has been put on the market. .'Vnd now the question arises as to the extent of Archbishop’s knowledge of beautiful valleys of the world. We may assume that he has never visited Amer ica, or at least that part of our country known as the South. If, for instance, the Archbishop had visited North Carolina and had traveled the extent of the Hap py Valley, through which the Yadkin ripples its way from Pat terson to the Wilkesboros, he might have thought twice before giving the laurels to the Cum berland. Or, what would have been his exclamations on a trip from Black Mountain to Ashe ville, through the heart of the Swannanoa Valley? Then there’s Cashiers Valley, 4,000 feet up in the air, and the wonderful Hla- wassee Valley from Murphy to Hayesvllle, and the Valley of the Tuckaseege from Sylva to Bry son City—why, the Archbishop could have seen dozens of val leys In the North Carolina moun tains admittedly more beautiful than the spot In the Cumber land. We would not be Inclined, however, to overwhelm him. We would be perfectly content, as a measure of moving him t o change bis classification, to take him On a trip through the famed Happy Valley we have mention ed. When ’’authorities’’ are mov ed to calk about the "most beau tiful” things in the world, they should be careful to first take North Carolina into account. ficiently to produce good crops. County agents can advise indi vidual farmers what fertilization is necessary. With the curtailment of the j feed crops out west, he said, any North Carolina grower who buys his feed will have to pay exorbi tantly high prices. Under the circumstances, all farmers should produce enough feed for their own livestock. Land rented to the secretary of agriculture may he used for the production of such feed and forage crops for home use, and the farmers may grow such crops for sale on the non-rented acres. The corn-hog contracts, how ever, do not permit the harvest ing of as many feed crops as do the other contracts from acres rented to the secretary. Among seed which may not be harvest ed under this contract are: Soy beans, field peas, cow peas, pea nuts, and sorghums. ’These crops may he grown, however, If the farmers plan to plow them under for soil Im provement purposes. Peed crops which may be harvested from corn-hog rented acres are: tim othy, red top, orchard grass, blue grass, meadow fescue, brome grass, crested wheat grass, clover, alfalfa, sweet clov er, lespedeza, and similar pas ture and meadow crops. fOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT HORTON’S PHONE 300 Motor Delivery HORTON’S Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco Anywhere In the 2 Cities DRUG STORE lOc f.ri I DRUGS FOR CASH At Prices That Will Save You Money The variety of illness is so great that no Doctor can hope to carry witt him just exactly the medicine you need. He carries only enough medicine to i’elieve your suffering until you can get his prescription filled. Bring us your prescriptions for accurate compounding in strict accordance to your Ddetor’s instructions from our line of fresh Drugs. FOUNTAIN SPECIALS § X Farley Gives R^ly To G. O. P. Claim Washington, July 9.—Post master General Farley tonight replied to opposition criticism with the assertion that because Republicans have no economic issue they are seizing upon the “constitutional issue about which they can be as vague as they wish.’’ First Visit Here In The Past Seven Years Miss Edith Cranor, of Los An geles, California, is here on a visit to her brothers, P. T. and H. A. Cranor. This is Miss Cra- nor’s first visit to Wilkes in the last seven years. Pop’s Tnm! In this family there was a large number of small children. Little Willie, age. six, was taken in one morning to see his fath er, who happened to he laid up with influenza. Little Willie was quiet, almost reverent, in the sickroom. When it was time for him to go, be went up to his father’s bedside and said: “1 bin good, ain’t L pop?" "Yes, son,” the old man whis pered. "Well, then, kin' I see the baby?” ' ■ The penguin Is found In New Zealand. Anstralia, and the .entraiu; Inventor Works m nieath B«un’ Which May End Wars New York, July 10.—Nikola Tesla, electrical wizard and in ventor with some 700 patents to his credit, observed bis 78tb birthday anniversary today by announcing he is producing a “death beam” which will end war. Tesla’s invention, which he says win take several more years to perfect, will "wipe out armies in a flash and destroy fleets of both ships and airplanes,” he said. The inventor said he hoped to live long enough to perfect the "death beam” so that he may present it to the nations of the world as an instrument of inter national peace. “If all the cities of the world," he said, "were absolutely forti fied against attack, it would end war. Under my theory every large city of the world would he equipped with a power plant to create electric beasms of such tremendous energy that they could form an invisible and im pregnable wall over and around the city. “Such beams would make it impossible for an airplane to drop bombs or tor an army to invade the city. "Placed 300 miles apart along the entire coast ot the Utaited States, the nation could be ab solutely protected against Inva*- Ion.’’ '■ Tssla said he already has ’per>’ feet(^ machines capable ot pro- dn«l9f the We ufl fjrvlaihW amall pfauit he can am plify mA macnity tb* atrenithj .in- LIME FREEZE 10c CANTALOUPE with ICE CREAM 10c BANANA SPLIT 10c Saturday Night IS PRIZE NIGHT At HORTON’S Squibb’s Insulin A standard of purity. New low prices. A big Double Cone of Ice Cream for a Nickle Vote anytime, but be at HORTON’S Saturday night at nine o’clock. Crazy Crystals Fresh shipment eadi week. COUPON (BALLOT) Good for 5c on pur chase of a pint of Ice Cream at 16c. (This Coupon and 10c) Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics"^! HG-U A Complete Line of,,. -Cosmetics -WhitmanTs Candy -Martha Washington Candy -Baby Foods -Ba% Soap -Bead Oil -Cod Liver Ofl -*-Honey and Almond Cream - —Pieree^s Favorite scription —^Pierce’s Golden l^dlS IBseovery —Scott’s Emolsiott —Cremnobion —Jergfnb'Lotion —^ymp Pqwdn 7-Swamproot —S. S« S« p’^Krasehoi Salts ^af—Too^ Brashes .?;£? —Bair Brashes ''•'^IJHair Shampoo 50c Neaavdle Flaying ' , Cards - vv' >1 "J'1'- -AND— Blwstone ■iw ^AO pdWI $4POR- ■'.J -t:-- ; TOK^ooBsimny,^, fitton Salts- “iW.i Bulk'llizM OiW-I ^oaiis, ^ jaHoDBj IMAtB fUkVM At
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1934, edition 1
5
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