North Carolina Newspapers

MONDAY, NOV. 1986 THE JOURNALrPATRlOT, NORTH Yfj • .4 j'il: OBO, il^. c. t=p ISP! TODAY AND -TOMORROW Fp*^ V-8 de Luxe Touring Sedan tor 1937 rv PENSIONS ... r for everybody j I am eonvlneed that we are; eomlns. In America, to a system : of old age pensions tor everybody, | regardless of need. The idea has ^ grown rapidly since Dr. Town send launched his project, and was given an Impetus by the So cial Security Act. I do not im agine the ultimate scheme will be like either of those. If anybody is going to have pensions, then everybody should have them. At present, only cer tain favored groups are pension ed. Paupers get old age pensions, as do veterans of some of our wars. Railway employes are pen sioned, so are employes of the Federal government, of most state governments and of many mnnic'ipalities. It seems to me to be the fair thing to pesion everybody at a given age, and tar everybody to pay the pensions. VNKMPLOT& count ’em I hope the next thing the Ad ministration at Washington does "Vill be to make an accurate count of the number of persons still un employed. Nobody knows how many there are. Just as nobody knows how many of them ever were employed. A truthful cen sus of unemployment should tell us how many are unemployable, by reason of physical or mental For Bad Feeling Due to Constipation Get rid of constipation by taking Black-Draught as soon as you notice that bowel activity has slowed up or you begin to feel sluggish. tb.ou- sands prefer Black-Draught for the refreshing relief it has brought them. Mn Ray MuIUm, of Lrfe, Ark, writes: “My husband and I both take Ibedford’s Black-Draught and Hnd it splendid for constipation, bUlous- nees, and the disagreeaMe, aching, tired feeling that comes from this omuUtlon.’* With reference to Syrup of Black-Draught, which this mother gives her children, she says: “They like the taste and It gave such good results." BLACK-DRAUGHT T 3B Ford V-« de luxe Fordor tour ing sedan pictured above U a roomy family type car especially suit able for touring. Baggage can be stowed away in the deep luggage com partment, leaving the interior of the car unobstructed. The new g^e,new bar bumpers, headlamps recessed into fender aprons and slanting V-tro® windshield that opens, highlight the ear’s new linea Seats are wide enough for three. The rear compartment is fitted with robe ran. foot r^ and lar lights. The body type U aval^te with the 83 horsepower engine, with er without de luxe appointments,, or with the new 80 horsepower V-8; engine without de luxe appointments. GENUINE QUICK-ACTING Bay8r Aspirin l^A tablet/ Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly In 2 neands hr watch a cemalne BAYEB Aapirln tablai •tarts to diflbitefrate asd go lo work. Drop a Bajor Aopiria tablet ta le a glaao of water. By the time It htte tbe bet- tewi of tbe glaae It it disletefratiag. What happeae la this gisee • . . happeat la yets ■tomach. iliCUp2iCic>, auu uuw iu«4uy iio vul nf work because they don’t want to work. It is certain, in my mind, that v.'e have been providing, out of public funds, for some millions pf shiftless, lazy and generally ircompetent persons who never have worked when they could avoid It, yet managed somehow ro keep going. We have made these folks In to a favored special class, which is not good for them or for the rest of ns. But why not count ’em .and let us know where we stand? • * • DEMOCRACY it works I.ast week Tuesday the greatest demonstration In history of the way democracy works was given by the people of the United States. Nowhere else in the world h'as any such number of men and women ever had the chance to ex press themselves and their views on questions of their own gov ernment. 1 know of no other great na tion in which the only qualifica tion for voting Is citizenship, re gardless of economic or social status. Nowhere else do the peo ple elect the head of their govern ment: they choose only members of their parliaments or assem blies, who in turn choose _ the executives. And nowhere else that I know of has any such num ber of persons ever cast their votes without coercion or inter ference by government. It has taken 150 years to con vince the rest of the w'orld that democracy works, but it works For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin You can now get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually a tablet at any drug store. Two full dozen new, in a Hat pocket till, I'.r 25r! Try this nc.v packar;c. linjoy the real Bayer article nowNviUioul thought of price! Do ’.his especially if you want quick relief from a bad headache, neuritis or neuralgia pains. Note illustration above, and remember, BAYER ASPIRIN works fast. And ask for it by its full name — BAYER ASPIRIN — not by the narae“aspirin” alone when you buy. Get it next time you want quick relief. 15c FOR A DOZEN ISS25C Virtually lea tablet look ross TH£ BAten c ft css ORPHANAGE DAY AT LIBERTY GROVE To the members and friends of Liberty Grove church, greetings: You are cordially requested to be present at the Sunday morning service. 11 a. m., on the fourth Sunday In November, 1936, at Liberty Grove Baptist church as the church has designated this day to make our contribution to the Mills Home (our Orphanage). The orphanage has asked that each member donate at least a day’s work for this worthy cause. If, however, you cannot come then mail your contribution to J. Elliott, Knottville, N. C., who h-13 h en appointed to receive ; for this purpose. -Ads. get attention—and results! WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Wjtboul CaleoKl—And Yoall Jam^ Out if Bed m ^ tbe Monuog Rgria* lo Go Tb« liver oboald pour out two ponoda of Ituaid bile Into your bowels daily. If this bile U DOt flow’inff freely, your food doesn't diirrat. It just decays in tbe bowels. Cas bloats np your stocnach. You get constipated. Yoat wlKile system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and tbe world looks punk. Lantires are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at tbe cause. It takes thoee good, o!d Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of biie flowing freely and make you feer'up and up". Harm* lees, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 2Sc MALLORY HATS — PORTAGE SHOES MARLOW’S I’M A NEW WOMAN THANKS TO PORSANC , Yetf Paznog dements at 'proTenTnfaia,Badi as Organic Ckipper ana Irao, vMdi qokldY aid nctara in zed oarpasdes. Wlten fMs lu^jpeoi^ tha ^ipetite improvaB. MervoosneM dis^>p«an. Eaagy and itl—udi ■saallF tatnrn. Ton feet Hks • Msr pcaoB. Qet Ponanc fieia ysor uiny lien it n4 auiioiuLtJiy litJtJ from all restraints on the free will and the honest expressions of the voters. » • • I’.ABTIES necessary The two-party system has 'been functioning In America since our nation was a baby. Theoretically, it is the wrong way to run a na tion. In practice, human nature being what it is, it works better than any other system which has ever been tried. Under our party system the in dependent voters, who do not want to affiliate permanently with either party, always hold the balance of power. The actual en rolled membership of either of the major parties has never com prised a clear majority of the electorate. It is the Independent vote which, after all, elects our Presidents. Butwlthout the parties and their organizations, what a hit- or-miss affair a Presidential elec tion would be! Ideally, I suppose, we all ought to write in the names of our personal choices for every office, but in that case nobody would get a majority and it would take all Winter to count the votes. * • • POLITICIANS usrfnl It is the fashion to denounM politics and politicians wholesale. I do It myself sometimes. I don’t like the methods of most poli ticians. and I havo known very few In that classification whose word I would be willing to take without question. But government Is a political matter, and the men who can run governments most effectively must of necessity be endowed with the political gift. Some of the ablest men we have ever elected to high office have been failures as administrators because they did not understand politics. And some of the most successful men In public office have not had much equipment except the deep understanding of human nature and how It reacts in the mass, which is the essence of political education. Politicians seem to me, there fore, to come under the classifi cation of "necessary evils.’’ GOOD MANAGEMENT BRINGS MORE EGGS During the winter, hens can not keep up a high egg produc tion unless they are properly managed, according to C. F. Par rish, extension poultryman at State College. Ill a radio talk on the Carolina Farm Features program Friday, November 20, Mr. Parrish will outline the steps which are neces sary to keep hens producing a maximum number of eggs. Feeding, ho points out. Is per haps the most Important Item. No hen can bo expected to do her best unless fed the proper grains, mashes, and green feeds. Then the poultryman must pay strict attention to the housing problem. Poorly constructed and drafty houses are not conducive to high egg production. 'The hous es must be comfortable or the birds will suffer and a consequent decline In the number of eggs will be noted. Mr. Parrish says that inferior birds should be culled from the flock. These poor p^roducers, If allowed to remain, will bring the average of the flock down sharp ly. The schedule In full for the week of November 16-21 follows: Monday, John Arey, ‘‘Raise Good Calves”: Tuesday, H. R. Nlswon- ger, “Development of the Vege table Industry In Our Moun tains’’; Wednesday, Dr. Q-. W. Forster. “The States’ Compact As a Means of Controlling Flue-Cur ed Tobacco Production”; Thurs day, Home Demonstration Day with Camden County; Friday, C. P. Parrish, “Management of the Laying Flock”; and Saturday, Forestry Department. On Oct. 23, 1936, Mr. L. B. Myers, of Hays, N. C„ R. F. D. No. 1, was laid to rest at Hay- meadow Baptist church. A record crowd attended the last rites. The many floral designs were mute evidence of the high esteem in which he was held by all who knew him. Many and appropriate eulogies were spoken by several ministers who had been prlvlleg- e|, to associate and labor with him through many years. Mr. Myers swas born Sept. 20, 185 5, and reared In a Christian home. He was a mere lad during the war 'between the states and encountered many hardships as others did during the days of reconstruction. Through work, initiative and an unusual determ ination he arose to occupy the position, as one of Wilkes coun ty’s outstanding citizens. He was a successful farmer and also serv ed his county several years as County Surveyor. . This position partly accounts for his wide range of acquaintance. He was long and Justly considered as a very effi cient man In this line of work. Mr. Myers always took a leaders position in all civic affairs of his community. He was a faithful member of th® Masonic order for more than 20 Ha waa con nected with the school systems at various times and in different spheres. He was always working for the upbuilding of his com munity and county. Mr. Myers united with New Covenant Baptist church at the age of 13, was ordained a deacon about the year of 1876, which position he filled with honor to himself and the church until his death. At the time of his death he was a faithful and consecrated member of Haymeadow Baptist church. His life was one of labor and service to his family, church and community in which he lived. He continually wore a smile and carried an extended band to help those in need. His loyalty and devotion were indicative of a deep-rooted Christian churacter and his life of service was an In spiration to all. His widow, 6 children, 43 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren and a host of friends mourn the loss ot a great life so beautiful and devot ed to the service of God. The rays of light that this outstand ing life radiated will pierce fu ture years and will be fond re membrances In the minds of thoso who were fortunate, enough to have associated with him. Mr. Myers passing leaves num erous friends with bowed heads, in humble submission to the will of God, also greatly inspired t| his life and the welcome appro bation he received—“Well done, thou good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things, enter thou In to the Joy of thy Lord.’’ R. B. SEBASTIAN. ROUGHAGE IS CHEAPEST RATION FOB COW- Ck>od rougltfifi* liai no oqual m it dairy Johii A. Arey, extMsibn dairy ei>eefr.U8t at (Nfttb College;!^?'- - Gowa can do fairly well on a diet of ronghag* aloiia, ibe Added, but when they get no ronghage their production falla off heavily and they kMe weight and vigor. Roughage tonea up the digee- tlve tract, keepe cattle in good health, and suppliee needed' nu- tients. Moreover, It U Inexpen- elve; in fact, the cheapest' milk- producing feed known;. Wlien good ronghage U fed, cowB can eat enough of this feed to obtain more than half the nn- trlents needed for-their higheet milk yields. Although anthortties do not advise a diet of ronghage and nothing else, the; importance of ronghage in making np a bal anced ration and as a milk-pro ducing feed is shown by experi ments conducted by the U, S. De partment of Agriculture. Records kept on 86 cows show their production on u loll ration of ronghage and grain and then on a ration of roughage alone. On th® full ration, they aver aged 18,879 pounds of milk and 655 pounds of buttertat each during the course of a year. Oh roughage alone, they pro duce an average of 11,417 pounds of milk and 407 pounds of bnt- terfat. Although these cows were bet ter than the average, the feeding experiment shows the mllk-pro- duclng value of good roughage, Arey pointed out. On the all-roughage died, they produced almost two-thirds as much milk and butterfat as on a full ration of roughage and grain. Last Rites Ftn* Mrs* POkmgton Lest rites were conducted yei-' terda^ at the family cemetery in the ^dlee River vidnlty for Mrs. norence PilUngton. age 74, who died MondaT at the home of a eon In Stttton township. She iziaa't^ wife of R. T. Pll- kington,' •who r^des In Winston- Salem, and.ln addition to her hns- bard Is survived by tbe follow ing 5hndren: C. F„ W. H, and I. M, Pliklngton, Mrs.' Arthur Morris _and Mrs. C. B. Carttom Rev. Lm. Miller cobdneted the fti- neral senrlce. ■" ■.ef-- It-- “Our farmers ar® using more lime this fall than for the past several years and all are plann ing to seed either lespedeza or clover on their small grain next spring,” says E. S. Mlllsapa, Ran dolph county. Ads. get attention—and resoRs! Betty Jean Bare - Is Taken By Death Betty Jean Bam, four-yeaw>ldj daughter of Fred B. and Btiel Church Bare, of near Laurel Springs, was buried at Peak Creek yesterday. She died Mon day following an illness of pneu monia. Surviving are her parents, two brothers and three sisters. IbsMonbifAflerliiail (CsrtHkUItteUwPlls WHIN MOD FIUMIMH AND gAtCf RKC TAKE JU$T ENOU3H TO ALKALIZE - Gas Is fine in yotnr stove or fur nace, but It’s both painful and embarassing in your stomacL Why don’t you use Alka-Seltzer for the relief of ACID INDI GESTION, Colds, Headache, N«uralshi, Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic PalnaT Alka-Seltzer Is pleaiant to take and unusually effective In action — not laxative, not habit forming, does not depress tbe heart. Ask your druggist. BE wise-alkalize: Dr. UOm NEP.vmi •DidthewsH^ saya liDis GSvar WHY nan YOU TRY ITT . After maze timn three menfte it snSeriDg from a aerveos aft- neat, Miss Glivar used Dr. Mllre (ferine udildi gave her nek iplendid results that dw ■zute ■ an enthusiastic letter. if you Buffer from B you lie atooJee miphti, start at sudden noitet, tin easily, are cranky, blue end fidgety, your nerves are probably out of order. ajuiet and relax them with the mine medicine that "did the work” for this Cobrado g^ri Whether your “Nerves” have troubled you for hours or foe yearsj you’ll find'this time tested remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and $LMi Ads, get attention—and results! SEE THE Gland P. Peele, 4-H club boy of Nahunta, Wayne county, has won $138.50 In premiums on ibis sev en pure bred Berkshire hogs this fall and has sold $149.65 worth of pigs. This together with the Increased value of the herd has made It a profitable venture for the owner. Still Coughing? No matter bow many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can relief now with Creomulslan, Bertous trouUe may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any^ing less than Creomul- sion, which goes ri^t to the seat of tbo trm^ to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem- branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expeDed. > jSvm If-^mthen -JiSTafKlUss have ■ float,be.jfisMmiged, yw is onthgliied^Cij^^e Oet'ClHBMlBRKilWtii'lBOlf. , 1937 F0R& A new Car... at new Low Prices With an Entirely New Economy Idea NOWONDISPUYATOUR SHOWROOMS Hundreds and hundreds have expressed unlimited enthusiasm for this newest Ford V-8, and its reception has gone far be yond our expectation. If you ihave not as yet seen this sensational New Ford, come as early as you can and see how the Ford V-8 has been completely redesigned. It’s the smartest-looking car in Ae low-price field. It has new comfort and safety. Operation is quieter. Braking is smoother and faster. And there’s a choice of two V-8 engine sizes. You’ll want to drive it—let us arrange it. Yadkin Valley Motor Co. NINTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. 1937 Ford V-8 Tmcb and Commercial Cars Are Also Now On Ksiday. x‘ms.