Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 27, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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TbIlftoeQ ■n«*>c«red4t|o- * >»•» T«Uoir «s4 Mu>!d,m«T jret MT* miicli of ibeir leaf by belp- 1»* tb* Pl*nU to develop better %' root systemi, eald L-'T. Weeks, absMkiit a«teii!:loB tobacco spec- -rtadtst at State College. He advised that growMe scat ter tbe middles every time the tobacco Is elded. Breaking tbe soil in tbe middles and throwing It np arocnd the stalks maker conditions Idbai for good root development, be explained. The best Implement for tills work Is a one-horse turn plow us ing the largest mold board or wing with a sweep about 18 Inch es long and 3 to 1-2' inches wide * fastened to the back of the stock by the same bolt that holds the mold board. Such a sweep will push the soft dirt up aronnd the plants without damaging the leaves, and the plow v^ill be far enough away from the plants not to disturb the roots. This method of cultivation pro- K C. B. DEANE High Man in First Primary Second Primary July 2, 1938 If Deane does not come out vic torious in the second primsry on July 2nd, it will be the first time a candidate for Congressional of fice in North Carolina, who was high man in the first primary, was not nominated in Ihe second primary. Be on the winning side Vote and work for C. B. DE.ANE for Congress, the people’s candi date. Some of the reason.s why he won in the first primary and why he will win in the second: He is a ROOSEVELT man. He is endorsed and actively supported by- business men, farmers, school men. clergymen, labor brotherhoods, American Legionnaires, doctors, merch ants, and men and w'omen in all walks of life. He is a son of a tenant farm er and recognizes the needs of the farming group. He will fight their battles faithfully and suoressfully. He is not responsible to any group or organization, but will represent ALL the people hon estly and fairly. He is 39*2 years of age, mar* ried, father of three tihildren. A graduate of Wake Forest Cl. liege. In the prime of life he is mentally and physically quali fied to assume the demanding duties of this important office. No man will go to Washington and fight longer and work hard er for the people of Wilkes county than will C. R Deane. He will thank you for your active support. • This advertisement pre sented to C, B. Deane by his friends in Wilkes county. IfHOOCHT YOU wfRE ATU55Y EATER Mor AKV Over-indulgence in food, drink, or tobacco frequently brings on an over-acid condition in the stomach. Gas on Stomach, Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds, Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic or Sciatic Pains. To get rid of the discomfort and correct the acid condition, take ALKA-SELTZER Alka-Seltzer contains Acetyl- Salicylate (an analgesic) in combination with vegetable and mineral alkalizers. At year drag i>aUra, at the Mda feaatala, aad in 3*# and W# packages (at •IL'Or" \V. 1098 e.O77,OOO,O0to 1 .lA, wwwWrtory. , tiyVl^i^be «a ai~« I’arty In Tfvw Toi^-6f Hfi Itstemaiit wai jl eoni^sman had tfitfaiatej irw much, t -i tects the plants from extreme wet or dry wether, and the available plant food material from the middle of the row is placed in reach of the plants’ root systems. As a result, the plants will develop early and will not be so likely to start second growth as if cultivated flat. Outbreaks of sunscald have been reported over the State, but this is not due to a parasite or a contagious disease. The exact cause Is not known, but damage is most prevalent when fast growing olants are exposed to hot sunshine and high winds. As the plants near maturity and the growth rate becomes slower, less damage is done. Arthur Grose of the West End Community in Rutherford county says barley is a fine substitute for corn, gives good acre yields, may be grown In winter and does not allow his land t» erode so badly as corn. The Most Dangerous Women In Old New Orleans . . . THE TOY WIFE Bl SURE TO OET AN AMERICA’S STANDARD TIME! Cel tnutwortliy time la a (mart IngenoU wtich. Yankee ie the' tmallesl and ihinneit pockety 'waicb at gl.50. Cliroaie-pktei' ease, clear numerab, nnbreaki. able eryataL, 54i4inute Biographic* A«lhor to Wi» MmJi omI InflutmoB IVoflfc" * MARY ROBERTS RINEHART She Wrote Mystery Stories—So the Ghosts Decided to Move Right In Millions of people have read the stories of Mary Roberts Rine hart. She has written forty-four books and thousands of pages of magazine fiction; yet she started writing when she was the mother of three bable.s—not because she cared about fame, but because she was driven frantic by debts. The first story she ever sold brought thirty-four dollars; but editors are glad to pay thirty-four thousand dollars now for one of her serials. She is one of the most highly paid authors in America and also one of the most pro lific; yet she says that “writing is sheer, grinding drudgery.’’ She once sold big bundles of her stories to the movies for sev enty-five dollar.s a bundle; but later on, she refused an offer of fifty thousand dollars a year to go to Hollywood and write stories for the screen. Mrs. Rinehart was tortured by an apparently unending siege of operations. But she kept ri.ght on writing—in bed.s and wheel chairs and in hospitals. Mary Roberts Rinehart has oft en remarked that, if she hadn’t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of Mary Russell, deceased, late of Wilkes county, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of the said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at his home in Wilkesboro, N. C., on or before the 16th day of May, 1938, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pa'vment. This 16th day of May, 1938. PARKS STEELE, Administrator of the Estate of S-20-6t(M) Mary Russell, dec. Wilkes County License Tax On The Biisines&of Dealing In Coal or-Coke Chapter 627, Public-Local Laws 1937, provides that any person, firm or corporation o'wning and operating one or more coal or cokq yards in Wilkes County shall be deemed a coal dealer, and one Selling or delivering coal from any other place than a coal yard (in, or outside jf, Wilkes County), shall be deemed a peddler. 'The retail sale of coal oy a dealer or peddler without a license issued by the County Com missioners for the separate location or p(pce of business is prohibit- ?d. The license is to be for one .year, from July 1st to June 3(Hh, ind is to be kept at the place of business^ All coal sold except car lots must be weighed on good scales which shall be kept open for inspection durinjf business hour; 'by any agent of Wilkes County. A ticket shall be issued to the ilriver for every load showing gross and net amount of coal, purchaser, the date, and kind and quality of coal. The license of a coal dealer or peddler is to cost $100. Per sons not retail coal dealers or peddlers but who handle or deal in coal are to pay the county the following licertse: For each motor- drawn vehicle—$100; for each horse-dra'wn vehicle—$60. Violation of the Law is a misdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonment, or both. The law became effective July i; 1937. At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Wilkes County, held on Friday, June 24, 1938, the following order was passed: “Pursuant to the, provisions of H. B. No. 980, I«ws of 1937, it was ordered by the Board that the Sheriff be and he is hereby authorized to accept for the Board applications for Lacense from coal deslers and coal peddlers in Wilkes County, accompanied •with cash or cer tified check for amount of license as provided by law and to submit these applications to the Board at their next regular meeting for ap proval or disapproval and when approved the said Sheriff is author ized and empowered to issue license for the Conunissionei;^. FOftfircN TRAD®. Secretary of the Treasiiry’'’Md^ lenthau calls the foreign trade dT the United States "the only hrl^t spot in the business picture.’* He says that he does not know what would have^haoiiened if it had not been for the stabilization fund, the trl-partlte agreement, and Mr. Hall’s reciprocal trade agreement policies. CARD OP thanks We wish to take this means to thank everyone for their inany kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband, father and brother. MRS. RUTH WOODS AND FAMILY. (Col.) ^OotttmtM* rains, cool arnatl^ and (oma haO^tlironi^Qiit oaateQk It North . Carol! bare! ot cothap, ^ fare «*raa^t ^the Mon than i^rtrton of tte '^'Ri[bi|caitvnb enry, mnmt Htffy T, Ads. get atthnfioiATTand results. m tvm' 1^' eatoiM^: At' of ««l t*ke Kdnuitaf* of^ (Hneofliita pi (taeribed by Ikw, ADkoauiitvf wUl be allowed on all 1938 Cortnly To»ee paid on or before July If 1938. W.P.KoBy, County Accountant, Wilkes County, N. C. had so much Illness to keep her in bed, she would never have written so manv works. Then, euddeuly, with the swift ness of a tornado, she was over whelmed by a flnanical catastro phe. It was the old, old story. Wall Street! Too many stocks! TTiln margins! A panic! Every thing lost In a day! Then, one evening. Doctor Rinehart came home from a sick call and told her a strange story: a patient of his had lost his mem ory and imagined himself a young man again. He thought his wife was a stiange woman and he 'aughed when he was told that the children running about the house were his own. The case fascinated Mrs. Rine hart; so she sat down that very night, wrote it Into a short story, and mailed It to Munsey’s Maga zine; and, to her surprise, the magazine not only accepted the story and sent her a check for thirty-four dollars, but also a letter asking for more stories. "Yet. one year from the' time that Mary Roberts Rinehart start ed out to write, she had sold forty-five stories and made more th»n eighteen hundred dollars, a remarkable feat. Shortly after Boise died, the Rinehart fainilv moved Into his apartment In Washington, and Mrs. Rinehart occupied the room In which he d’ed. Immediately strange things began to happen. The bell in the bedroom rang repeatedly when no one was near. Doors swung slowly open when no one was behind them. Birds and bats mysteriously appeared In her room when the door and the win dows were locked and there was no chimney through which they could enter. Mrs. Rinehart was alSrmed. She began to sleep fitfully. A friend who was a spiritualist ad vised her to speak to the spirits when she heard these noises— yes, she 'was to speak to the spir its and ask what they wanted and what she could do to help them. The next night, a living room window closed itself ■ apparently without .any earthly aid; so Mrs. Rinehart crept out of bed, edged into the living room With her back against the wall and then spwke in a frightened, trembling voice to the spirits from another world. Instantly, a bell started ringing down the hall, ringing and clat tering like a fir© alarm. She was frightened almost In to hysterics until she suddenly realized that she herself was leaning against the bell button on the way. Mrs. Rinehart doesn’t believe In ghosts. She doesn’t believe that the spirit of Boise Penrose -was haunting the bouse. But to her own words: ’There were' times, I admit, when l wOiRjered it some s mill ia^' t*^ 4bte world ym W We Have Just Four Left! 4-POSTER bed room suites —all new and made up in the latest design,, consisting of Four- Poster Bed, Vanity with Triple Plate Mirror, Chest of Drawers and Bench. This Suite originally sold for $45.00. We are. of fering these four Suites on sale, and are giving with each one a 9x12 Heavy Weight Pabco Rug VALUED AT $7.50 A Pair, of Feather Pillows VALUED AT $1.50 A Set of Heavy Coil Springs VALUED AT $4.50 AND ONE MATTRESS, VALUED AT $6.00 TOTAL VALUE, $64.50 Ail For $45 Only WE HAVE ONLY 4 LEFT! You Can Buy This Furniture On the Installment Plan, or We Will Give Our Regular Discount For Cash ! One 4-piece Suite, maple—4-poster Bed, jyA CA Vanity, Chest and Bench - ^ * One 4-piece Suite, walnut—4-poster Bed, (00 CA Vanity, Chest and Bench ^ One 4-piece Suite, modem, in walnut finish—^ Bed, Vanity, (nice round and bench. vvOelTO: % ■ V... B i - ^ ■ -m Tv'
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 27, 1938, edition 1
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