Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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ii'. j ceMCreitCaaed- o( Famers In Wilkes Ute fertttliers. aeeds and feed credit la obnoxious and stuffa which WAPa naes? fAP nprw stuffs which were used for pro- 1^1 —0-. wi dnetion purposes. When he Aonld unarA m * haiwested his crops he was com- ^ capctully asalnst ■ - -- —' «> vwuuAiuu* »na .nieilk is not sought for ,TL It would bo a mlghtir fine Mtuatlon if all farmers and every ' -A|tee eho tor that, natter were in* .diapeadent of credit and it is not purpose or the Production ^Sredlt Associations organised ^ tto first of the year to solicit Substantial collateral :A wnulred and it is not easy to •ttaia a loan through this me- ^ dfum. For this reason farmers •honld put great confidence 'in an tnsUtntlon that is founded upon a firm business basis in uriilch they make investments. The Production Credit Associ ations have been set up as a permanent system of credit for dhe farmer and is designed to 'aerve his credit needs In the Paopt economical and business ®te manner possible. If a farmer does not need credit personally lie should still be interested in a permanent system of credit Ibr his occupation; because he aovcr knows what turn .things may take when he might need ^ financial assistance. Any farm er, regardless of his present fi nancial status should lend his Bttoualifled support to any sys tem designed to place agricul ture on a permanent and equal tooting with other well organiz ed occupations. One great fall- ase of the farmer is. he has been teelined to go at things single Aanded. He cared but little what lis fellow farmer did or said. That time has passed or is pass- Sig and the time has arrived when cooperation is more or less •ompulsory in almost every line ef endeavor whether it be in the growing of crops and livestock ar in providing a safe, sane and teasible plan of credit. Let us confine these remarks to our own section, the South, since we know conditions here Better than elsewhere. It used to Be that the local banks could supply the credit needs of farm- •rs adequately, but with the rise at Imlustry in the southland the Banks have been called upon heavily to aid other lines of in dustry almost exclusively and rightfully so. Manufacturing in xormal times at least has quick turnovers and short time credit tor it is suitable. On the other tend it takes twelve months in tie year to grow, harvest and market a crop and a longer per- fi>d than that to grow livestock lor the market. The dairyman and poultryman it Is true can use shorter periods of credit where tbsy market their product 4aily or monthly. Due to lack ad credit facilities the farmer of tfie South has often been com- BBlled to pay extortionate time irices in the spring and fall for polled to sell, not when the market was most favorable, but when his creditor said to, and as a result th^ farmer as a class has had his nose to the grind stone'all the time. With the advent of the Pro duction Credit Associations this year this unwholesome situation has been more or j^ees eliminated and the farmer has at his com mand at all times of the year a splendid system of credit where he can obtain money for produc- tior, purposes at the exceedingly low interest rate of five percent. The stock which the borrower takes out in the Association when obtaining a loan should not be considered as an expense but an Investment. The farmer in this way will eventually become .the source of his own credit. Farmers throughout the coun ties of Wilkes, Caldwell, Yadkin, Surry, Alleghany, Ashe and Wa tauga should remember that they can place their applications tor loan at any time during the year with the Secretary-Treasurer of the Wilkesboro Production Cred it-Association, Box 231, Wilkes boro, North Carolina. Provisions have been made in each county usually at the county agents of fice, for taking applications. Ap plicants, therefore, should get in touch with their county agents or with those persons in author ity in each county, or write the secretary-treasurer for informa tion. The Wilkesboro Association has done quite a volume of bus iness thus far this year in spite of unavoidable handicaps and is prepared to serve the farmer in a prompt and efficient manner. In addition to regular loans, the Association will also make loans to 4-H Clubs and vocational -Agricultural Students in each county. These loans will be made in group form and information can be obtained from the secre tary-treasurer as to the manner of application. The 4-H Clubs should get in touch with him at once if Interested. The following directors are serving the associ ation in a very efficient and creditable manner: Paul J. Vest al, president, Moravian Falls; W. H Hardy, vice president. Si- loam; N. J. Martin, Elkin; R. E. Hawthorne, Sparta; Fred N. Col- vard, Jefferson; H. Grady Farth ing, Boone; Geo. E. Poovey, Granite Falls; A. B. Hobson. Boonville; J. W. Brandon, Yad- kinville. Very truly, T. W. FERGUSON. Secretary-Treasurer, Wilkesboro Production Credit Association, Wilkesboro. North Carolina. LIBE^ MONDAY Jack Haley, featured in Para mount’s “Here Comes the Groom,” showing at the Liberty Theatre Monday and Tuesday. 666 liquid. Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds irst day. Headaches or Neuralgia ■I 30 minutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known 10-18-68t fCady Says Siie Toole pARDUI for Cramps; Was Soon Relieved Women who suffer as she did vm be Interested in the experience at Mrs. Maude Grafton, of Belle- iBl% UL, who writes: “For several jeers, 1 suffered from Irregular trouble and cramping. There would be days when I would have to stay to bed. I would get so nervous, 1 was miserable. My aunt told me to try Cardul. She believed It would biilld me up, regulate me and lelp the nervous trouble. I knew after half a bottle of Oaidul that I was better. I kept on taking Cardul and found It was doing me a world of good. I am in good iealt^ which means a lot to me.” . Thousands of women testify Cardul benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physl- .. Price $L Three Point Program For Hosiery Industry _ Rejected At Hearing Washington, July 9.—Limita tions on mill operations, increas es in wages, and a shorter work week proposed for the hosiery industry by its code authority, were today abandoned during a .spirited hearing before the ua- tional recovery administration. Withdrawal of the three-point program was decided' upon by the authority during a hurried conference with members of the industry, following a survey of the manufacturers, in which it was found that sentiment for ::S0C1ETY:: Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hosts At Picnic For Guests To honor their house guests Mrs. W. S. Newton and two sons. Messrs. Glenn and Frank New ton. all of Fountain, and Miss Lucille Parker, of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newton were hosts 'at a swimming party and picnic supper at Hollywood Lake on Tuesday evening, 'fhe party, numbering around fifteen, motored out to the lake about five o’clock and after a period of swimming a bounteous picnic supper was spread. Miss Parker is a niece of Mrs. W. S. Newton and she with the Newtons from Fountain will be here for the week. of the president. The devotional period wM condnoted by Miaa Bdna Bnllial 4^ Fedcifal Pay Increase Delayed ^ WMhdngton, July Hope* of federal employees for imme diate restoration bf the last third of their 1« per cent pay cht, were blasted today when Presi dent Roosevelt issued an exdcur tive order, postponing the res toration for six months. The Chief Executive based his action on a survey "of living costs which, the order pointed out, are 20.2 per cent less than dur ing the 1928 peak. The original IB per cent pay cut was ordered last year. Five per cent of this amount was re stored on Feb. 1, 1934 and 5 per cent more on July 1. The thousands of employees . affected had hoped the remain ing 5 per cent would be reinstat ed at once. Figures given the President by labor department’s bureau of la bor statistics showed that the cost of living during the six months ended June SO still was approximately 20 per cent less than the costs during the cor responding period of 1928. Language of the economy act prevents the President from making further restorations of the pay cut until living costs more nearly approximate those of 1928, used as a base period. One-third of the original 15 per cent cut was restored on Feb. 1, 1934, by congressional action. The same legislation specified that another third be restored on July 1, and the re maining five per cent cut was left to be restored at the Presi dent’s discretion, after studying figures of -comparative living costs. Wilkes county pension' board wni meet B^nday, ten o’clock, at the office of Wm. A. Stroud,, clerk of court. Anyone having buainess to attend to before the board is asked to take note ofi the meeting. “Why do you weep over the sorrows of people In whom you have no interest when you go to the" theatre?’’ asked the man, “I don’t know," replied the woman. “Why do you cheer wildly when a, man with whom yon are not acquainted slides In to second base?" dstOWT* . ^ sis® " - THE PAUSADES MNcw Jwsey —wUch of 9 laeding gaaolniM coold take diu Dodge and 4399- lb. load fatthaat up the hill in ’Tba aaawec was—Gnlfl Taaicectifiad by a Notary Public. Pauline Billings Feted At Birthday Party Pauline Billings, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bil lings, was honored Monday aft ernoon on the occasion of her eighth birthday anniversary when her mother entertained at their home in Wilkesboro a large number of children celebrating Pauline’s natal day. Games oc cupied the guests and at the close of the afternoon they were invited into the dining room for refreshments while Mrs. David Lowe played on the piano “Hap py Birthday”. The white birthday cake topped with eight candles held place of honor on the birthday table. Some sixteen of Pauline’s play mates enjoyed the happy occas ion with her during the hours from three to five. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brame^ Hosts To Worker’s Council The July meeting of the Work er’s Council of the North Wilkes boro Methodist church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brame with around fifteen members attend ing. Dr. A. S. Cassel, general superintendent of the Sunday school, presided for the business Would Clean Up Movies New York, July 9.—Priests, ministers and rabbis—two of each—joined hands today in a pledge to force Hollywood to turn Its attention from sex. The hip-weaving “C’m-up-’n’- see-me’’ damsels of the screen world received a body blow at the meeting, which brought to a head the drive against Indecent movies and promised similar campaigns against burlesque and taxi dance balls. Dives To Death Morganton. July 9. — When the suction of water flowing out through a valve held him in the depths of the Valdese swimming pool, little Johnny Micol, 14- year-old son of Emanuel Micol, W a 1 d e n 8 i an dairyman, was drowned this morning, and his body wh ch had been drawn par tially into the outlet was recov ered only after dynamite blasts broke the concrete and earthen dam to drain the pool. ^ X. NEW GULF GAS wins again in “Power Test” Ate »U gasolines alike? Hete’s proof that they artn’t! In a long series of “power tests” on tough hills from New England to Georgia, Gulf has been pit ted against 32 other gasolines. Results?—Gulf has won more tests than the 32 other gasolines combined! Drive to a Gulf stadon. Fill up with that Good Gulf_tnd jee if you don’t have a livelier motor! O IVAAs OUkF RKPINlNa CO.s PITTSSUMaH, PA. DRIV€ IN AND TRY A TANKFUL! S/ There’s more power in THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE, ^ , session at which time a number the drastic changes on the whole matters were discussed per taining to the work of the Sun was lacking. Earl Constantine. New York city, executive director of the code authority, who sponsored the revisions for the authority, announced, however, that the plan would again be submitted to the administration following an other canvass of the industry. GOSHEN NEWS FOR ANY KIND OF RADIATOR or WELDING job see the old reliable Williams Welding & Radiater Shep (JAS- F. WILLIAMS) jUnw located one mUe west of ^ortb Wilkesboro on Boone Trail Highway. We also do all kinds of Body 8nd Pender Work and General Aatoaobile Repairing. DO NOT BE Wffil.ro! • GOSHEN, July 10.—Mrs. Min nie Foy, of Davidson spent Tues day with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Barlow. Mr. E! H. Barlow’s singing choir sang at Bursh Creek church in Independence, Va., Sunday. While there they visited Mr. Barlow’s brother, Mr. D. F. Barlow and family. Little Dorothy Stewart, who is spending the summer wJth S. Y. Walker at Goshen, is very- much improved, her friends are glad to learn. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Walsh enjoyed a very nice birthday dinner at her home at Goshen Sunday. Her friends hope that she may live to enjoy many more happy birthdays. Principals Conference Principals of all high and elementary schools In Wilkes county are asked to attend a conference to be held Saturday, ten o’clock, at the Wilkesboro high school building. Dr. J. Henry Hlghamlth, direc tor of the department of school .inspection, will meet with the teachers aad explain to them the new course of study to be fol lowed in the schools during the day school. Following the busi ness session Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of the church, made a talk on “Religious Education.’’ To close the evening Mrs. Brame with the assistance of Mrs. Weaver Starr served delightful refreshments during the social hour. Mrs- Church And^ Mrs. McDuffie Entertain Mrs. Roby Church and .Mrs. F. J. McDuffie joined hospitality to the members of the Wilkesboro Methodist Missionary Society in their monthly meeting on Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Church with fourteen members and tour visitors in attendance. The meeting opened with Mrs. J. L. Garwood leading the devo tional period, afterwards Mrs. J. B, Henderson and Mrs. 0. H. Hulcher gave an interesting pro gram. Presiding for routine business was the president, Mrs. Huicher, and the closing prayer was of fered by Miss Klter Bower. At the close of the meeting a pleas ant social hour was enjoyed dur ing which time the hostesses served an ice course. Intermediate Gird's Ajixiliary Met Monday "The members of the Interme diate Girl’s Auxiliary of the First Baptist church met at the church on Monday evening fqr their July meeting. The program was given by Miss Elsie Nichols, who had the assistance of a number of the girls, and the theme for the evening was Pa? triotlsm. Mrs. R. P. Casey, load er of the group, preeided tot -the THE WHOLE COUNTRY* Money'Savers/ GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRE Tremendous welcome—huge sales—follow announcement of sensational new Goodyear tire—keeps us and factory on jump—Users say “43% more non-skid mileage” under- states'lt. GOODYEAI ^HfR GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY 1 Look What You Get—No Extra Cost; 43% More Miles of real non-skid safety . . . Flatter Wider Tread . . . More Center Traction (16% more non-skid blocks) . . . Heavier Tougher Tread (average of 2 lbs. more rubber) , . . Supertwist Cord Body (supports heavier tread safely) We’ve never seen the equal of it—the way car owners have flocked in, looked, listened, bought new G-3’s these last ten weeks—and it’s the same everywhere we hear. What’s more, people who got G-3’8 months before the public announcement, repfMtlfs better than claimed! They cite mileage records to prove they’re getting better than the 43% more non-skid mileage averaged by Good year’s test fleet. Buy no tires until you let us show you this wonderful new Goodyear All- Weather which gives so much more safety and service without costing you a cent extra! Sure, we have Goodyears at ALL Prices! Because GBodyears are die largest sdHag, tires, you g^t more for your numey no mattes’what yon pay. ' Built with Supertwist Cord . . Center trac tion; tough I tbkk tread full oversize | 30x3H $4.40 4.40-21 $4.95 Other tlzee in propor tion expertly mounted on wheels Price mbitet U dicnfc uAkoMl iwdcc and to on, SiaMMla la*. Special Prices ON Floor Mats STRJBET " G. & C. Service NORTH wilkesboro; CP Rubber, andJRub- ber with Felt Backs. Sixes to I fit every type of car. ' ' CARL F. COLVARD, Manager .. ■-IS,.-,. ^ phone 162 $12Sup^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 12, 1934, edition 1
6
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