Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 11
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' ^ur «kln is oily or laMj b* sure that the -«|. wtfitOr hare hot iU its;^Bdltlon. jhomen inagiBO their too oily whea such is not Here is an easy vay to yny akin la too oily, inet pieee ot tlaane paper h- ; it and it there is too much ^ Itt^ili show on the paper. Qshja good cleansing eroam and FjMteTe it quickly with paper ttesne. Or, if a cream is too oily, try natog a liguid cleaner. Bat tely on that old standby, soap and er once a day. ^ he woman with dry skin Tshonld also use soap and water '" once a day. She shonld stroke crehm into her dry skin and leay% A tUm ot cream on over Ihe novmal akin may also get apped and roughened by spring , T-nda w^ithont proper care. ^SSjMioth some protecting cream or ‘ Akin lotion on the face before 70« out. One soap and water ' cleahslng a day and a good mM^ing at night, wiped off, and n^hed with diluted witch hazel or fold water, is splendid routine the average skin. • • • The new fanhioiui sponsor col ors whose chief charm lies in their subtlety, soft grays, deep clay tones, a luscious shade known as maple sugar, toast, Malacca brown (the same color cd flhhffir. '~nt^l^gtqrmen.. and a uitil 9r««a»Uy, there these new "faUe'* shadee. AndJhas been no defeats, for &e the tmly well-grdomed are uklBg wort stock brpphff. In fgct. Jta; advantage of It by carrying out demaml^for good work aniauis ejm M the^whe), fusty ^ ^ -kh Infinite Tsrlety ortttdse not- _ quite-belge tonea. ftiereh cn air- of very real disUnetion about ito s3Sp». this their shoes stage or it oy carryms uui . ■- .i. “off” touch in the rest of has exceeded the supply and |ifle- '* dVMM dlixk 4a. 'llAniBl EF costamss — off - colored handbags and gloves. EASTER Close-Out Special CldMreii s Shoes AH Sizes 97c PREV£!1KS- jjSSLOaP..CUiT STORE Rastpmof saapdragone and wiltproof asters are welcome In novations for the flower gardener .because they eliminate the mOat common sonrcee of failure disappointment with these favor ites. There are many new colors and rarletles to choose from and all are tested and proven worthy. • • • Owe of tbe newest develop ments. in the textile Held is a treatment which protects against wrinkling. It has been worked out by a manufacturer In Eng land, and licenses have been granted, to American firms. It is particularly well suited to light cottons such as voiles and or gandies. When crumpled in the band, the treated fabrics feel al most robbery and quickly resume their shape. « • • To Sow ierae>y goes the honor or having had the first woman governor. She was lAdy BHlxa- beth Carteret who held office in the year 1683, while her hus band was absent for several months in England. She is de scribed as a charming, intelli gent, capable woman, and the acts on the colonial statute books carry the line "passed during the administration of Lady Eliza beth Carteret.’’ • • Household Hint: To keep sliced bananas or diced apples from turning black, pour over them a little orange, lemon or grape fruit juice. Have women become indiffer ent, sophisticated, or just better able to control emotional aurpriae and shock? An advertlaement in a New York newspaper readg as follows; "Wanted—W|em«n, 16 to 60, with ability to blnab.” ra are .hotter than before the . ‘*Spectacutari’ la the only word hi th d«^be the rialng market tor 161 ^ hoisibiAnd mulee. But tke storAZg-' GaiiMavilWfjfa;^*^ Inclnd-^^,, eat thing about the situation la ed 10 who#* hodleg'wklW-huxaMf^ that many farmers of the South beyond recognition in an oothra^ ttOal ... . - and have faiM to recognise the op- of fire whhEh followed the abyujpt portnnity offered for a sound Htorm. work stock breeding program, at Rescue workers said they least to supply their own replace- the death list would run still high meat nc«ds If not alao to raise a er a# wreckage was cleared away, few surplus colt# for sale. ' Beocue WroilM at Tiqtelo said Average prices of horses end toll there mi|^t resch 200, bat only colts In the United States on Jan. 138 deaths had’ been establi;*ed 1 tiiis'year, according to the De- definitely. j. , partment of Agriculture, were Ihe heaviest loea of life here $96.79 per head compared with was reported at the^Ceoper Pants $69.98 on Jan. 1, IMO, and of Mannfaotnring company, a two- mulee and colU $1*0.42 against story brick stnictnre. It collapw- $83.93 six years ago. And the ed under the force of the stbBii number of boreee end colts Is a- and began to bum. bout 2,000,000 less, and 6f mules In it were 128 workers. Many nearly 1,000,000 less, than six escaped hat estiinatea atfd that years ago. Comparing these fl- from 60 to 70 probaWy di»l gures'witb similar trends for oth- there. * er livestock, the inducement for Alabama, Tennessee, Aritansas, a work stook breeding program Is and South Carolinu 4^ felt tor- apparent. nadlc winds bnt I^Mdr fnll fury What are some of the funda^ centered here and at Tupelo, mentals of the handling of horses Fires, adding to the horror here, tor dlslfglaiftesi in leavlBg'.taie'' a6-_MMit'aatf' no eofycanMhAatMtndteWtcw rttHo-j o'ditdk macaf^r ^oeaiag-glpw that iasM aad'^fs^ lltUpaflsii asvatlng, Plc«li"-a2ia«tar Ja aah- mltting anything for pahUea* Man that earty eepy reosivea better attention becanse more time and better vnee ia avail- aUe. By adhering to tbeae ndea the nttnpnpcw tan bo of greater aerrioe and The Jkmn- al.P)|teiot lesgectftilly aaka yonr coopesetien in tlila mnt- ter. hampered the work of resene par ties, and rdief anthorities said ft might be days before all the bodies were removed. and mules, whether breeding stock or work-atock? A few sim pie rales have been listed by the Horse and Hale Association of America. Among these are: 1. They should have enough feed to keep them strong but not too fat. The amount and kind of feed depends upon age, sex and character ot work they are do ing. 2. The feed should be suited to the animal’s needs. Young grow ink colts need more bone-bullding and mascle-buildlng materials than do mature animals. On the ,— otber hand, mature horses and dS were killed in blasts that cen- mules need feeds that will supply tered at Corilele, Ga., and Greena- PEE ONjWJlGE S^TY RAENS Rockingham, April 6.—^Prep- aratlons were being made this There”w^*no* official estimates [attarnooa at Cberaw, a C., to of the property damage, but ree- con»»«t one of the greatest ramp- cne workers said it might reach ages the Peedee river has been on above 18,000.000. Prom 1.600 to 8‘“c» the record-breaking floode 2,000 persons were reported in- jured in the stricken areas. ui-*.-— Highway fortes ibis afternoon of loiioweo a ooraea «mu . imKuuu path from ATkmmas to _Sontt carp, rte •nic dead in the tomadoee that were anchoring by means followed a dotted and irregnlar ?*rtvy ropes the rropten^ part the south this year. Taking up a playmate’s bet that ;he couldn’t swallow a handful of nil|THMiw (^olffi gmsdley, ,13> e Sh^&ld, “ate” 26 maij^es an#"!© steel -he» lags. O, Vk Them All energy, when the animals are at work. 3. Horses and mules should have access to salt and minerals, and- good clean water should be available at all times. 4. They should be kept free from parashbir inside and out. 5. Their tpet should be kept .level and those animals that are on foods should hl!_ well shod. ""—^ 6. Pastures should be utilised as much as possible. In the above rules, it will be noticed, feeding is stressed more than anything else. Here is a tip on feeding. A brood mare not working but suckling a oolt should be fed about the same a- mount as a horse at light work. A growing colt needs as much feed per hundred pounds live weight as a horse or mule at heavy work. Recent experiments at Texas Agricultural ESxperlment Station have proven that cottonseed meal Is a valuable supplement for brood mares and in the ration of young colts and mules. pain irom Antansaa ooufca -- —- »v- Hm yesterday and today brought ‘^riv«r w W to nearly 876 the toll of storms in \ Last weA »t Cheraw. The record high there was 45 feet. At dusk today the height was 28 feet and rapidly rising. At 86 feet the “lane” on Highway- No. 1 is closed to traffic. .Cheraw is 22 miles sonth of 'Hocktogham Fbremoit Wthfiytr, 193S Grand CharnfMon Jersey Bull. Owned by A.H, Cose, The Oakkmds, Ann Arbor, MWi. f I «HbHE ARE PLENTY of Jersey bulls in America, but only one JL among all the thousands, stands out as National Champion. Foremost Highflyer won 1935 honors at the National Dairy Show, St. Louis, Mo.—a magnificent creature to which Nature pive the vital spark, the perfect natural balance of all the elements that go to make a champion. Wonderful top line, great body, fine neck, shoulders, big barreled, good on his legs—Foremost Highflyer had everything! Most bulb are just bulls, avenge strong, average good, but just plain otdinary bulls. There b only one Foremost Highflyer. He out the Kbtg of diem all—the champion. The champion bull b Nature at her best---one of Nature’s wonder creadons. Fsvoced by Nature, with her priceless gift of .gtetect natocal kalance»-she-champion b almost beyond price, wfaita spodiar bull that may look a liote like himr—well, he’s just buB. that’s alL And here b s««o«h>r wooder-oeatioa of Nature—Natural -KlU«e. Nitrate, like the champion bull, Natural Chilean b 4iCMp4 bveSatwira sdlh; teat pri^lesi fMt of nataai hatawee gatural bteod of many dements such as boron, calcium, *vlai4iaitess'c*c.e srsr sfhl abovwksnhrocMwhteture gsvalha vital te ihk nhnflen fcrtilizec by blending inm it these vital lypirittca. Namte hatsaif aged h, curad it... dud’s why Natntd CUitam b ifaa natural food for your crops. Restrictions Removed On Wiestem N. C. Roads Raleigh, April 6.—Restrictions on heavy truck traffic on surface- treated roads In the western divi sion of the bigh'way and public works commission were removed today. The ban in the northeastern division was removed two weeks ago. Most of the roads In the Wilmington and Charlotte divls- ions are also open to all traffic, W. Vanoe Balse, chief engineer, said. -Naturd Chilami ooatabu abmott (suo score Of mofor msd minor aUtmemto tssch eu boms, mafacsium, mtmm^ gstatemwi sie.-warli » steaf-da- md healthy desdopmenl of pints. aimor atrmn ( m troum ■'i %kj fstnm inetta tm boro, N. C. Witnesses said the storm struck like a black horror with the roar of many locomotives. Torrential rains followed the winds. A moment later the bnsiness district was virtnally a shambles. There was not a buildlBR 1» Ae dodu^tOHa district which was-on ■ ^ ' mid most of them, a few tasks, were reduced to p wreAoge. Fire engines and ambulances were trapped by the litter of de bris in their effort to get through the streets. Water mains burst and added to the difficnlties of fire fighting. Food and clothing stores were de molished, mid a shortage of sup plies loomed as an added hardship as relief agencies hurried help here. Six states suffered from the storm. Fifty were injured in An derson, S. C., bnt early reports of one dead there were later dis proved. The death list by states follows: Mississippi—Tupelo, 184; Cofee- ville 13; Boonville 4. (Jcoigia—Gainesville, 139, Alabama—^Elkwood, 13; Red Bay, 6. Tennessee—Columbia area, 12;- FayettflVille, 1. ReynoldB Bfakes **100 pier Cent. Amerkanism^ Sweedb In Srimte Washington, April 3.—Benator Robert R. R^nolda today deliver ed the most slashing “100 per cent American” speech in tte Senate since the days of 'Tom Heflin of Alalmma. T5e junior North Carolina.sen ator’s subject was the Coolldge- Kerr alien deportation bHl and he defined the-4tene before the Senate and the Congress as fol lows: 'Are You for America for Americana or America for Fop- signers.” Rte'nolds chugged that the pending Mil, whieb U being 6Pon- sbred in the House by Represen tative John H. Kerr, of North Ciarolinat was an "allon; .Importa tion Wir’ .anA not h deportation Imeasnre aa- th^ anthoya claimed. Sengtoi’ King, Utah Democrat,^ was. lattedeiately on hi# f«sb/to deny this charge hy the North : jParollnign. , i "I challgage that gtetpriwat.” King oager^. “This is a dePQris- tida bni. There a» no H;OtihdI«" as th« seuator sUtes. It win de port 20,960 alien ertmtaals and -prevent, piany others from cenv-' Ing in.” His voice rising to a pitch which sounded beyond the Ssnate walla,' ReynMds reiterated his chaab--. , This Is an atien Ivportattoa, bill, and 1 expect to prove It so that any srtKxdhoy will tee I mg right. This hm breaks down and _ destroys onr liiuulB»tlon , b»r- dririciiAiks tsltest at sdtUM. of 4hi» ts jltert dm $hrir feet_«n ieilig«J WtdleTtmt The wdOfl of ft votm ckher create a ooccff wmmt fheety JpOfi^iere or one that ig cold and i^nMve. Rnkh your widk with Rogers WaR-Tona and make yoiijr home coxy and iR Rogm^ WaRTonn^^ that new hatreleie uoubf availiMnin fine colors «sd daidiy djganedg And wduR is most de6iredLdie tm v»p4*fr how deR cate» not Jeal^ Hardware Co. North Wilkdsboro, N. C. tteSERN WOMEN N««dMo>fiSo—thli’P»h>»iidfldWde»*o dKUii ALKA^CLTZER for OOtaie. AdtfHiiftgtfirw, nmi- mAo, Neural^ Fatigue, Mua- rtllor, Bheuamtlc, Sciatic Pains and other dlsordips due to an bycr-add coaddtbiLjrf At body. .. . Ip te eanecldw oaetS'of’Siii'pteo ** to jbMtes Asid. Osi A>a fliNi^r a( your dreg stole ferl Bresy Practical Cte- remUmto Foahsrt im andG-Ens$tpMmU$ . -vflir-BiJdte -Pay-. ««■* - -. f- I, C v-v . •
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1936, edition 1
11
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