Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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mwMai MAJiihiS SOCKH^Ui, B^tor .Tdephow 21i> 1st ONE LOT 36.INCH Fast Color 15c yi First Baftist W. H- U* Met With Mrt. J. I. Myers with thirty-#!* members In *t- tondanice # meetiwt of unususi interest wes held by the members of the North WlUtesboro First Baptist Missionary Society Tues day erenfng at the home of Mrs, S. I. Myers. The program for the erening "was presented bp the Business Woman’s Circle with Mrs. J. Q. Adams acting as lead er, topic for discussion being “Pioneers of the Kingdom.” Those glring parts on the pro gram were Mrs. Gilbert Foster, Mrs. Eugene Olive, Mrs. Mable Liottee, and Miss Lunda Hendren. while the devotlonals were led by Mrs. B. S. Cooper. Mrs. R. P. Casey had charge of the regular business session. ONE LOT FAST COLOR BROADCiOpi Plain Colon lOcyi 3rd ONE LOT Childrea’s ANKLETS Spring Shades 5cpf- WALDORF SILK TISSUE 650 Sheet Rolls 5croU 5th ONE LOT Father Geoi|;e Factory Clodi Extra Hoary 8V2C yd- 6th ONE LOT RIEN’S SHIRTS Fast Colon Pre-Shntnk ep 7th ONE LOT IP'S SOlQKS . Fraah Now ' Pattonu lOCpr* l.'C-PeiaieyCo. WUkoabonh N. )r ofaho’^g^ Bajliet chHr^ how^.at a “ ; ^rgice At math ^venue ^ ^t^^t^-haaihaiiBatftdiaA ten y« The Ycmag LwUm Btble Mima of the N«4h Wakeaboro SMh- oOiat dnech ivtU naeea Monday at T:M a'docfc at the home Mfe. CbatWe 0*r wUh^j Miw. W. O. Or^trM airaasodate hoeteas. it otft ih thifei ‘cV3&a~^'1gf61i!S lAhMiSii. add* lOOO ntembera and lO ■ during the ten Mrs. Coy EBer Ghren A Saiprise BirOiday IMnoer Mrs. Coy Eller, of Purleax, waa honored Sunday when around thirty members of the immediate families, gathered at her home and gave her a surprise birthday dinner. Dinner was served, buffet style In the dining room and waa preceded by a short talk by Mrs. Eller In appreciation of the de- lightfnl courtesy.^She was the re cipient of a large number of gifts. SAYS SCREW WORMIS FATAL TO LIVESTOCK Farmers along the southern border of North Carolina are be ing warned to look out for screw worm Infestations of their live stock when the weather gets warmer. Screw fly maggots, a source of much trouble In States farther south, appeared In a number of southern North Carolina counties last summer, apld L. I. Case, ani mal husbandman at State Col lege. The maggots are hatched from eggs laid In wounds or scratches in the skin of farm animals by the screw fly. If the wounds are not treated, and the maggots killed, the animals often die In a short time. Unlike blow fly maggots, which feed On dead tissue, screw fly maggots burrow Into the living tissue. Wonnds Infested Presbyterian Circles In Monthly Meetings At the last monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Auxiliary the membership of the auxiliary was divided into five circles In- ftead of four as heretofore, and to begin the new church year each of the five circles held In teresting meetings Tuesday. Cir cles four and five met in the aft ernoon and the other three at night. Making plans for the year were outstanding at each one of the meetings under the leader ship of all new chairmen. TMrs. W. 3. Bason was hostess to her circle. No. 1, at her home on E Street with an attendance of ten members. Circle No. 2 met with the chairman, Mrs. James Somers, with Miss Jiinie McDlar- mld giving the Bible lesson. Five were present. Mrs. R. G. Finley entertained the members of Cir cle No. 3 with Mrs. J. B. McCoy in charge. The members of Circle No. 4 met at the church hut with Mrs. M. A. Vickery acting as hos tess. Mrs. Archie Ogllvie presided and Mrs. Vickery taught the Bl-1 screw worms give oft a bloody ble lesson. Seven were present. | discharge. Blow fly maggots do Mrs. F^ C. Forester was hostess to not cause bleeding. tkitf rapURli; Ing raising' years. The delegation from North kesboro attwndlng the mHrvl Sunday Included Hr. and Mrs. Ef. M. Blackburn. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. BulUs, Hr. and Mrs. D. K., BHedge and A; H. Andrews. Rev. Mr. Griggs preached on ‘Glorifying In the Croaa of Jesua.* Phiin Broadcaats Feature Spring (Jardeiw Home demonstration workers at SUte College report that rural women of North Carolina are finding much helpful information In the Carolina Farm Features ra dio broadcasts. Of special Interest to them, the specialists say,'are the home dem- onstratlon broadcasts, which araj heard each Thursday over a numf her of sUtions. In preparing dta- cusBlons, the speclallsU select timely subjects which are holding the attention of the rural women at the time the talks are to be presented. Also the women are deriving much Information from those ape- clalhts of the botany and hortl- CHlGAfiO'. . kMaer change for that budget wardrobe, a tailored white non-erushabis liaen crash suit, w»tb which is worn a marine b)ae scarf and. white acecs- sories. It'-'s ^te laexpeBtive. This nwdel is shows in the Oottoa. Carnival St the Merchandise Mart here. WATAUGA COUNTY MYDI8APPEARS Boone, April Betty Joe, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Mast, of Vilas. Watauga county, dlsappeered from her home about 11 o^ock this morning and Is believed to have been drowned In e Brushy 50 feet from Fork Creek, about culture departments who are now discussing rock gardens, spring and summer vegetable gardens, and flowering and ornamental plants. These broadcasts are heard each Tuesday, with the two departments alternating. When the mother, Mrs. Mast learned 4 her daughter’s dlsa^ pearance and found tracks lead ing to the nearby stream, phe gave the •alarm and a search of jthe creek was began immediate- *ch Mlaii^-Rath hM Ullian Flee- i^or'Aflent Saturday night with Nina and HeleX Ohurek. . 3hie Yellow Hill singing eholr attended the 5th Sunday singing at Mt. Pleasant Snnday. . Misses Nliia and Helen Church vUlted Miss Ruth and Ullian Fleenor, jinniUy. QVSStriON AMD AN8WKR _3h Question: What are the solt- depleting crop* which can bo re- plaoed with soil-conserving or soil-bniiding crops to qualify for grants under the new farm pro gram? Answer; The soil-depleting crops are.aa follows:.corn, cotton, tobacco, Irish potatoes, sweet po tatoes, rice, , sugarcane, sugar beets, cultivated sunflowers, com mercial truck and canning crops including melons and strawber ries, peanuts when harvested as n«te, grain sorghuma and sweet sorghums, ssaall grains when harvested for grain or when seeded alone and harvested for hay ••ggr 5*. 1*^' The schedule for the week of April 6-11 followa: Monday, W L. Clevenger, "The Place of ly. Scores o f men searched through the afternoon without ITOI success and the body had not EASTER Clo>e.Qiit S] MEN’S SUITS X Valaxe up tu .^12.50 PHEVElftS CL08EWT STORE Crelm irth; Diet”; T-esday^^ B. | J- fo-ud ^‘;^'‘tniTh“ B. Morrow. "If. Planting Time be r her circle. No. 6, and had eight members and one visitor present, the visitor being Mrs. Laura Bta^k, of Jefferson, who is here -[Wifr ,fi i«*i—■ —T n of each of the meetings so cial hours and tempting refresh ments were enjoyed. Junior Woman’s Oub Held Mmthly Meeting; with the new psesident, Miss Liois Scroggs, In the chair the April meeting of the Junior Wo man’s club of North Wilkesboro was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Eller on Sixth Street with Mrs. A. T. Lott as associate hostess. The new of ficers were Installed by Mrs. Frank Blair Jr., the retiring pres ident, after which the usual rou tine of business was transacted. The secretary’s report and read ing of minutes of last meeting was made by Mrs. Blair, for Mrs. Watson Brame who was absent. Plans were made for the Easter dance to be given Monday eve ning at the Legion clubhouse. A splendid report was made by the finance committee. During the so cial hour that followed the meet ing sandwiches and cakes with tea were served. In Infested localities, farmers should ijqt ear-mark, castrate, or dohorn^cattle In warm weather except when absolutely necessary, f.i.’ gm Again”; Wednesday, Glenn R. Smith, “Buying Cotton in the Lo- - cal Markets”; Thursday, Miss ' Mamie Whlsnant, "Good Honse- ' keeping”; Friday, T. T. .Browne, from the State Department of Agriculture, “An Egg Marketing Program for North Carolina”, and Saturday, Foreqtv D«part- ment. Mrs. J. L. Garwood Is Missionary Society Hostess Mrs, J. L. Garwood was hos tess to the members of the Wil kesboro Missionary Society Tues day afternoon with eight mem bers and three visitors attending. The president, Mrs. C. H. Hulch- er, presided for the business ses sion at which time several items of interest were discussed. Under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Lynch a program of much In terest was given, those assisting Mrs. Lynch In presenting the topic were Mrs. J. B. Henderson and Mrs. Hulcher. Miss Kiter Bower led an Impressive devo tional period. A pleasant social hour followed the mieetlng during which time delicious refresh ments were served. wounds at once, and every day until they are healed. - Ehcamine the animals frequent ly for scratches or other wounds, which should be treated with pine tar oil. Remove from barns, lots, and pastures all nails, wire, brok en boards, or other objects that may cause flesh or skin wounds. Any animal found infested with screw worms should be treated immediately. Ina'inictions for the treatment may be obtain ed by writing L. I. Case, animal husbandry department, N. C. State College. N. W. Metliodist Auxiliary IMtetlTwisday Afternoon The April meeting of the North Wilkesboro Methodist Auxiliary was held Tneeday afternoon at the church with Mrs. W. P. Hor ton presiding. 'To open the meet ing Mra. R. M. Brans led an im pressive devotional period after which the program for the after noon was given by-Mrs. J. D. Schafer and Mra. Frank Johnson, the theme being "The People’s House,” dealing with the work of the settlemeotb. The attendance award for the afternoon went to^ the Franklin circle. Anderson-Biiidiette Roxie Anderson, of this city, and Joe Burehette, of Roarteg Rtver., were married in a nn^ eeremeny performed by ’Squire C. M. Terepangb at his office ih this city Tuesday at noon. 4-H Clubs To Protect Small Game And Birds North Carolina 4-H club boys and girls will soon be rallying to | the aid of small game, birds, and wild plants—which have been I fast disappearing from the coun tryside. Boys and girls living in the country^re In a good position to help conserve and propagate wild life, said L. R. Harrlll, 4-H club leader at State College. The 4-H clubs have launched a state-wide wild life and conser vation ’Program which will be pushed as one of their major pro jects this year, Harrlll continued. As an added inducement, ar rangements have" been made for a state wild life and conserva tion camp to which will be sent ten club membM's from each of the four extension districts of the State for a week’s training with all expenses paid. The trip to camp ^1 come as an award for club members sub mitting the best reports on their activities between now and Au- guest 1. It is open to any club boy or girl from 10 to 20 years old. The club members will make surveys of birds and animals, study trees, plant wild shrubs and flowers, build bird houses and fib poitds, collect and mount spe cimens of trees and shmbs, and feed birds and small game in winter. A feature of the program will be making a map of the ’ farm showing- the location of fields, cnltivated crops, forests, pas tures, meadows, eroded areas, fences, buildings, springs, streams, and the site, kind, and- location qt feed for birds and game. Harrlll pointed out that these maps will also be usbtnl to club The search was to be resumed at daybreak. «}RAWELL FILES PEE RlSfflPNATION Raleigh, April 6.—^Attorney General A. A. F. Sea well today paid 575 and filed for renomlna- tlon in the June ’ 6 Democratie primary. SeaweP SOMMG INTO THE NEIRTS OF ILL AMEOUI ' ■■.■■11—1.. OH A TIDAl WIFE OF OOIOEN WEUHHE5! r- • - . . The First Big “How much tobacco will North Carolina farmers plant and har vest this season with normal weatber conditions and no con trol program,’^ is the ; quesUA many county pisnatng' commit tees are debatbtg ooir. COATS ••flS e East^ Monday-Tue«day April N««t Week ^COLLEEN” Wja.dick POWEU;. JOAN BLONDELL. LOUISE FA^NDA," A parade at big stsra in the biggest picture in Dick Powell athis best, singing the hit tones tn eeler dance with her new partner. Ton will hear • yonll famous and maps will also be useiui to cino m xvoujr . “OOLLffiDT at The New Orpheum Theatw Thursdaiy and'PWasgr. April 10 mnl 17.^ O , m tz I,-. V SSK >sa ■>*••*»! ail * k-^ ,1 M * THE SPR1N6 COATS TEAT WIU MAKE FASHION kiSTMtt AT For swank wmety and iiiirsisSfksd vaJu*^ tbin ceak ; ewattt baa ’«m all $toppedt Just to a few— 0 tbme are BurUnc-Lfne Wtodtmb, oog ol the JsNlSC ’ isbolmia obtrii^el Htdlywood WrafS kl’ ftsheeal Plrid-badta with tha | labaii Fitted reefers, dessg. coata.;^ ^Do coma and see Oeml 81w froRt S-A : , • I r it
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1936, edition 1
6
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