Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 14, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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-■ '^Jf^' - mmm P,N E%, d- ,fiv. Mrt. R. N. Garner, of'the Spur- .W geon-community, was -a North Wllkoaboro riaitor this week. p% \iuadf liT«.j.B^t» R, Spru ill nr««nJoptos a week's TacaUon GaraliMi Beach. .--j. *■ 'ti;j .. ..... Bora to Mr. ana Mrs. H. N. Phan, of 'Wllkesboro, a son, Clande WoUbotm, on July 1. >' : Mrs. ttdniait BAwerds, ot Hon da. vlatte^ her slater, Mrs. ‘H. N, Pharr^ Sunday, Dr. W. F, Jones, ot this city, spMit sereral days on a fishing trip In Arery county last week. Moot ot hla tlsMng was done in the Linrllle section. . / Rev, B. Lh Minton and Mr. A. ©. Poster, wall known cltlsens of the Congo community, were visi tors in this city today. Mr.’and Mrs. Charles Morrow, of Clover, S. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Phifer, of this city. Mr. and' Mrs. C. H. Beeson, of Mt. Airy, were North Wllkesboro visitors yesterday. They are for mer residents of this city. ^JDT THE SEASON’S HTHi Miss Miriam Durette, o f Greenwood, Miss., Is a guest in the home of Attorney and Mrs. J. H. Whicker. berty Ahrays the Beat AO Waya SATURDAY IT’S N E W— A nasical western Jambo ree! Rhythm On the Range to the BMlody of biasing gnna . . . His first in seven aMHiths, made to top all pre- vions Autry pictures! Gene Autry 'COLD MINE IN THE SKY” — ■with — SMILEY BURNETT and the Golden West Cow Boys ALSO Mr. and Mrs. George D. Blev ins, of Charlotte, are spending this week with his mother, Mrs. O. F. Blevins. Mrs. W. J. Johnson and daugh ter, Violet, have returned from spending two weeks at Wilming ton and Carolina Beach. Rev. James T. Nichols, Messrs. R. Don and Ted R. Nichols, of Purlear, were visitors in this city Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Reede and Miss Lu cille Culler spent the week-end at Lake Junaluska and Waynes- vllle ■with relatives and friends. IWHvC. MeAdPwI^RBd Ppref aiS vfMtorff lotte today.^ni: » ^ main fofn^^vfrjdws.Jralttmdnt-igr a s?s5la6si thawr- ’v-A v Gtfitf;vof Charll^l^^ former'i^rth Carolina sloner of Labor v>4: Prlntlng,.‘w»i In the etq^T^it ww^'. He la ' j| brother tO Mrs. A/-A.' . Oaahlon, who restdea here. Mr. J. B. Henderson and family have moved from the Hayes home In the eastern part of Wllkesboro to the D. E. Smoak, Sr. residence which Mr. Hendersou recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brock, son, Gene, Messrs. Claude R. Elledge and Quinten Brock, of this city, spent the past week-end with Mrs. Brock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jackson, at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Margaret B. Moore and Mrs. Goodwin Bloomfield, of Le noir, and Misses Eunice Wilcox and Elisabeth Eller, of Roanoke, Va., were the week-end guests of Miss Elizabeth Barber. Miss Vena Mae Glass, of North Wllkesboro Route 3, left Tuesday for Charlotte, where she will take treatment for hay fever under Dr. L. C. Todd. She was accom panied by Mrs. Lois Roberts and Mr. E. H. Glass. Mr. W. D. Halfacre, superinten dent of North Wllkesboro schools, has recovered from a recent Ill ness. Mr. Dan H. Hudson, dean of the Vick Chemical Company’s sales force, is enjoying a two weeks vacation at his North Wil- kesboro home. Dan has been sell ing Vicks famous cold remedies for 21 years and Is still one of the fastest workers in the Vicks field force. :if>a Saturday and 1 f!wBtoe8lJoro • bheaball ifhe Wlm Old^ . Ada gut s-*m ^wilr’T 'Swlm.infaly^ ■; . , p6iy twQ of the^klrong^t baaeball ?•' Now awlm alopo- I&iw • teams otttaide of 'organlied ba^ buddy. ,• its.. 2nd. Dive Into deep wpteif only, 3rd. Don’t awim too aoon aftw ball In^^ North Carolina Saturday afternoon the North Wilkeaboro team will play Elkin eating. at Elkin. On Sunday North WII- 4th. Avoid long. keaboro ■VrlH ’plny k rubber game awlma. . .-4i exlunsthi^ ^ . Ni^ Wtftaabom moot Friday evmi^ .Hotel #a«L Rev. WoH^ooffir-vlU'^eHm Ipt" Inapfraiioti^ iftwaagal PMaP'lor; bpenlng .tha Rfrmide; Swim^^ pool will be dlaaBaaA^..-®''’05:V»f '> with Hanes Cube, an outstanding Winston-Salem ' aeml - pro dab. The Sunday game will begin at tlon. 5th. Stay close to shore. 6th. Learn artificial reaplra- Between 700 and 800 delegatee cbai»Gtt,fb from the d^rH- ctnlxi' of* North Car^: -*.1 a. -i .* A 1. . _XP.._P -a • m_ •. .«■ 2:80 at the falrgrpunda here. Department Helps Fertilizer Buyer Miss Eloise Ptarr has returned to her home in Wllkesboro from; an extended visit v.-ith friends in South Carolina and other points. Barbaric Women ’aiders in the Island of the Sulu Sea “ZAMBOANGA Realism In the Ra'w! Mr. and Mrs. Addison Smith, of Kingsport, Tenn., visited in the homes ot Mrs. J. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Miller, and Mrs. T.ila Rousseau this week. They pre ■well ant pleasantly known j .here, Mr. Smith having been In. I the drug business in Wllkesboro K. Pearson has let con- a number of years. Mr. James Cheves and his two nieces, Misses Nellie Gilbert O’ Neil and Mary Salmon O’Neil, all of Atlanta, Ga., were visitors in the city over the week-end. They came up to accompany Mrs. N. G. Cheves home, who had been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Lila Rousseau. Mr. A tract for the erection of a new horn'! on Sixth Street on his lot just north of the Methodist church. Miss Lucille Culler returned to her home in Wllkesboro last week after a ten days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Culler, at Blue- field, W. Va. NOW SHOWING- Bad Man of Brimstone’s New Thrill WaUace Beery “Port of Seven- Sens” — with — FRANK MORGAN MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN Mrs Palmer Horton has been very iL during the past few days but improvement was reported in her condition today. She is a pa tient at the Wilkes hospital. Mrs. E. C. Johnson, and two sons, Andrew and Emmett, spent last week visitlrg at Allendale, S. C. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Martin and son, James, of Ellington, S. C., who are now visiting with them. Miss Mozellfl Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jarvis, .f Roaring River, returned home Friday after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Jr., in Roanoke, Va. While there Miss J.arvis visited other places of interest In Vir ginia. Raleigh, July 8.—North Caro lina farmers are now in a better position to intelligently purchase their fertilizer than they have been In the history of the state, D. S. Coltrane, assistant to the Commissioner of Agriculture, an nounced today. With the addition of a new fer tilizer laboratory, built by the State Department of Agriculture to determine the acidity or basic ity ot all fertilizers sold within the state. Tar Heel growers will now receive 20 per cent more Int formation on the fertilizer bag or tag. "More than 75 per cent of the state’s soils are classified as acid and for this reason the Depart ment sponsored an amendment to the State fertilizer law making It mandatory for all manufacturers to guarantee whether their ferti lizers are acid or basic,” Coltrane explained. ‘Tt Is essential that farmers be given information on the acid or non-acid forming ef fects of fertilizer if they are to prepare their soils li* a scientific and economic manner.” He added that “to place an acid forming fertilizer on an al ready acid soil produces what is commonly known as ‘sour soils’, or in.akes bad matters worse.” At prfiscnt ttift mformfltion on the fertilizer bag or tag shows the nitrogen content, phosphoric acid, potash, acid-base and maximum cholrine in the case of tobacco fertilizer. Magnesium, calcium and sulphur may be included by option, but when they are in cluded a guarantee must be made. Failure to meet any or all guar antees makes the manufacturer liable to penalties. Safe Driver’s Lnnch: Eat Spin ach and other green and yellow vegetables to help you see better at nfght. Lack of Vitamin A re duces the amount of visual pur ple In the retinal rods of the eye. This may cause nigbt blind ness. elina art etqweted to attend the annnal riiori coarse: at Stale l»g^i 3u\f . , 'V. Vj •pidal Weekly, wtA ‘spnidairfa ' Hfcrrey HratAnv^naK RBPORT OF OONBnaON OF # of North Wllkesboro, In the state of North Carolina, at the close of business on June 30th, 1938. Washing Potatoes Is To Selling ASSECrS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in pro cess of collection - - Raleigh.—Washing commercial Irish potatoes to Improve their market value Is now being done In North Carolina and “hopee are that the experiment ■will prove successful,” Harry T. Westcott, associate marketing specialist of the State Department of Agricul ture, reports. “The potato-washing experi ment has been conducted exten sively by Fiorina growers in con nection with the shipment of “Bliss” variety with the result that their potatoes have enjoyed greater consumer appeal," he said. “Many truck shipments of North Carolina washed cobblers have been reported to arrive at receiving points In good condi tion and brought some premium In price. However, the practica bility of washing carlot shipments of potatoes Is yet to be deter mined.’’ Reserve with Federal Reserve bank — — United States Government obligations, direct and tally guaranteed $53,64SA1 NOinB ■ • state, county, and municipal obligations Other bonds, notes and debentures - Corporate stocks, including NONE of Federal Reserve bank stock -— — Loans and discounts — — Overdgafts 190,208.69 822,248:63 23,012.60 Banking house owned, furniture and fixtures (Bank’s equity, subject to None encumbranc es not assumed by bank) Investments In and advances to company or nominee holding title to banking house Other real estate owned 18,568.48 1,291,665.96 NONE 69,982.20 NONE 10,778.60 Investments In and advances to companies or nominees holding other real estate for bank’s benefit Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances execut ed by or for the account of this bank — Borrowed securities (contra) — - Other assets , NONE NONE NONE 14,896.64 TOTAL ASSETS $3,089,876.20 Changes Approved In Feeds Statute Potato Shipments Reach 8,400 Cars Raleigh, July 1.—The maxi mum fibre guarantee in cow and dairy feeds will be 15 per cent and the maximum fibre guarantee for hcg feeds will be 8 per cent, effective Jan. 1. 1939, D. S. Col trane, assistant to the Commis sioner of Agrio’ilture, announced today. Changes In the law were unan imously approved by the State Boarl of Agriculture. Previously the fibre guarantee for dairy feeds was 16 per cent and lor hog feeds was seven per cent. lilABtLITTES AND C.4PITAL Deposits .of individuals, partnerships, and corporations: (a) Demand deposits — (b) Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books (e) Other time deposits L’nited States Government and postal savings deposits State, county, and municipal deposits - Deposits of other bunks - - - Certified and officers’ checks, letters of credit and travelers’ checks sold for cash, and amounts due to Federal Reserve bank (transit account) TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,761,768.58 Mortgages or other obligations on banking house and on other real estate - Bills payable, redisco’jnts. and other liabilities for bor rowed money $ 931,805.91 658,577.66 483,304.69 44,216.29 620,176.45 76,624.45 47,063.24 NONE NONE In Memory of Azure Dewitt Tinsley ANNOUNCING THE Re-Opening of Dental Office To My Friends and Patrons: Announcing the rc-opening of my Dental Of fice, at same location—Poindexter Building, on Main Street. Hours 8:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:00 Office Telephone No. 202 Dr. W. F. Jones BANKING LOOKS AHEAP 0Mm The American System With but 6% of iKe world’s area and 7% of its populaHon. we own 80% of all automo biles, 60% of all telephone and telegraph facillHes and control over half of the world s electric energy. We consume 72* of the world s f tt. crude p.l.oleumar.d 56* of lUmbher.We produce 70* of the oil. 60* of the wheat and «od 90% of tbc coppcf 8nd pig iron cotton, and 90% ,f the globe. The list is long and impressive. This bank pledges its conttnued efforts In the huther development of our American bich has given us the highest - iy9lem. w - , feflandard of living in the world. v-%- The Northwestern Bank S«rving Northwestern North Carolina Resources Over $3,000,000.00 number Federal Deposit insurance Corporation I-:,' uri.--. Azure Dewitt Tinsley was bom July 9, 1911, died May 29, 1938, in Santa Monica, California, aged 26 years, 10 months and 20 days. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Tins ley, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. W. D. Horton, Phoebus, Va., Mrs. Floyd Coffey, North Wilkesboro route 1, Mr. Clyde Tinsley, Santa Monica, Cal., and Wake Tinsley, of North Wllkesboro. Dewitt learned early in life to .speak kind words of appreciation which gave us a warm friendly glow that made life more worth while. He was a faithful Sunday school attendant at Baptist Home church as long as he remained in Wilkes county. The people in his home community who knew him best learned to love him in his school days. After his graduation form the North Wilkesboro high school in 1931, he enlisted in the United States air corps. He was in serv ice in New York, California and the Hawaiian Islands. His love of nature, of the good, the true and beautiful led him into many paths. His greatest desire was to help others. Dewitt stated to his friends there t.hat he ■wished to see his friends in Wilkes before he died. The funeral was held at Baptist Home church, June 12, at 2 P. M. Services were conducted by Rev. A. B. Hayes, I. M. Reeves, Willis Byrd, D. M. Dillard, and Rev. L. B. Armstrong, pastor of Calvary Baptist church of Winston-Salem. The song service was in charge of Mr. John McGrady. Dewitt’s skill in making things is shown in his home church in the beautiful ban ner he made and gave the Sunday school. His funeral was one of the largest ever attended at this church. Interment was made in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Worth Mc Grady, Clay Jennings, ’Trealy Harrold, Dwight Foster, Paul El- ledgc and Bill Watkins. Many beautiful wreaths of flowers were carried by Mrs. Paul Elledge, Mrs. Mellon Waugh, Mi’s. Earl Anderson, Mrs. A1 Eller, Mrs. Vance Eller, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Wade Barlow, Mrs. Spencer McGrady, Mrs. Velma Barton, Miss Ruby Turner, Miss Maggie Shumate, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Della Mae Shumate, Miss Jeanette McGrady, Miss Pau line Lowe, Miss Della Brooks, Miss Beulah Byrd, Miss Edwina El ledge, Miss Sibyl Harrold, Miss Della Hayes, Miss Ada Sue Kilby, mtribut^. Raleigl , July 8.—North Caro lina growers shipped a total of 8,409 cars of potatoes, principal ly to Northern markets, during the past season, ihe State Deuart- ment of Agriculture reports. “Of all shipments of potatoes made, approximately 90 per cent were graded by the Department _s markets division Inspectors Randal B. Etheridge, chief of the division said. ■More than 360 towns and cities in 35 states, Canada and District Divorce Granted A divorce was granted In tbe case of Ernest Eller versus Mar gie Allen Eller in court at New- land Monday. They are residents of this city. Mortgage bonds and participation certificates outsand- AcceptancM executed by or for the account of this bank and outstanding Securities borrowed (contra) — — Dividends declared but not yet payable — Other liabilities — - — NONE NONE NONE 4,600.00 28,000.69 Resolutions of Respect of Columbia, received one or more - »» ii_ nAWAltvio Triftll DO- •* The passing of Mrs. Mary Michael brings sorrow to the en tire membershii) of Lewis Fork Baptist church and the commun- TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT - Capital account: (a) Capital stock and capital notes and debentures $150,000.00 (b) Surplus lOO OM.OO (c) Undivided profits (d) Reserves — 6,238.86 (e) Total capital account §2,794,269.27 296,605.93 01 I jIU u 111 '/-«♦ ^ 11.J* ,, cars of North Carolina Irish po- loving and gentle spirit cars OI iMUim — - - iici V.— . > *v A tatoes dTiring the season, Penn- |jve in the lives of those svlvania was the beavleft buyer ^gre privileged to share her ‘ . tj O' . • J GTOOQ- svlvania waa me --- vino were — — Of Tar Heel "spuds”, receiving friendship, and her quiet good- 1.8-tG carloads. ness gives’us a living example of The potato acreage in the state Christian patience. this vear was estimated at 34,000 Therefore be it Resolved: First, liii,-! . ... J t> AAA _ iV... ^nTMllvr miT this vear wa» inerciuic acres compared with 4..000 That we extend to the fam V acr.*s harvested in 1937. Produc- ^ profound sympathy In their K inn 000 . onH Hipm to the acr»s narvesieu m - mosi proiuuuvi r - tion was estimated at 5.100,000 ^„d commend them to the bushels this ye'ar compared with g„„fort and love of God. 6,020,000 in 1937. Parsons Child Dies Second. That we shall cherish her memory as one devoted to her God and His cliurch. Third, That a copy of tnese Last rites were conducted at rejlutions^^be ^placed^^on^rec^d. T itfle Rock Church today for anu m«- -- , Melzie Juanita Parsons, six-year- Journal-Patriot public ^Id daughter of Ray and Kate Clark Parsons, of the Boomer community. She died Wednesday. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. Woodrow Brookshire, ar.- sisted by Rev. S. I. Watts, pas tor. C. H. JONES, MRS. IVA DAVIS, MRS. PEARL COOKE. Winston-Salem Offers Wze For Tobaceo Selling Slogan T’ne annual Farm and Home Week exercises will be held at State Ckillege, August 1 to 5. A registration fee of $1 per person will be charged this year to de fray all expenses. Winston-Salem, July 12. — There Is a brand new ten dollar bill waiting for the man, woman or child who submits the best fall advertising slogan for the Wins ton-Salem leaf tobacco market. Chairman John M. Brown, of the joint tobacco market committee, announced today. “What we want,” he said, “is a modern, streamlined way of saying ‘SeiT>^r tobacco in Win ston-Salem’.” The contest is open to all who want to take part, and there is no limit to the number of slogans that each contestant may submit. No closing date has been an nounced. There are three simple rules: 1. The slogan must not exceed ten words. 2fl It must contain the word Winston-Salem.” 3. It must not be used or have been used by any other market. “THE HORIZON OPENS.” H. Bedford-Tones, the noted Ameri can novelist, in another story In his series, “Portals of Illnslon,” tells how a vivid memory of the destruction of the legendary lost continent of Atlantis w4« evoked through the Iridescent depths of an ancient opal. Dead It tn The American Weekly, with Sunday’s WASHINGTON HERALD-TIMES. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ■■ $3,089,876.20 On date of report tlic required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was $269,046.38. Assets reported above which were eligi ble as legal reserve amounted to $677,>553.07. Deferred obligations not included among above liabilities, which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors NONE. Undeclared dividends on preferred stock and unpaid interest on capital notes and debentures, accrued prior to end of last divi dend or interest period NONE. §This bank’s capital is represented by NONE capital notes ano debentures sold to Reconstruction Finance Corporation and NONE sold to public; NONE shares of first preferred stock, par value NONE per share retirable at NONE per share; NOL'E shares of second preferred stock, par NONE per share, retirawe at NONE per share: and 16,000 shares of common stock, par $10.00 per share. — memoranda Pledged assets (except real estate), rediscounts, and se curities loaned; (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and ful ly guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities Other assets (except real estate) pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (l*iclud- ing notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) (c) Assets deposited with State authorities to qual ify for the exercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, or pledged for purposes other than to secure liabilities $ 170,274.15 (b) 416,470.02 NONE (d) Securities loaned to banks, dealers in securi ties, and others NONE (e) TOTAL 586,744.17 Secured and preferred liabilities; (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirement of law 623,271.11 (b) Qolek dhtoMag — Domlao SaparSae Powdered Sager Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabili ties for borrowed money — — — (c) Llabilltlas (other than those reported against Items 35 (a) and (b) secured by pledged as sets — NONE WHY PEOPLE DISAPPEAR FROM HOME. 1,107,«15 persons tried to vanish last year and over 275,000 succeeded, and an expert analyzes all the causes and re veals many snmrising facts a- bont why people disappear ftom bnne. An iUnstratad fewtah^' ln BRINGS OUT FLAVOR OF FRUITS ANR ICEO (d) Deppslts preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets 24,601.06 13,943.01 (e) I 661,816.18 Ifb. BRINKS w TOTAL I, W. J. Caroon, Cashier of the above-named bank, do .solenmly swear that the above Statement is true, and that it fully ai(d cor- rectly represents the true state of the several matters herein con tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct.—^Attest: ,W. J. CAROON, J. T. PREVETTE, > N. B. SMITHEY, R. A. DOUGHTON, Directors State of North Carolina, County of Wilkes. i „ . ’'^Swort ta wAscribod hefbrt me fids 14th day - -I kpd I iwwby certify that i an hot an officer or d^reetor ol 'IMy^eommiiMon «*pim Peit v: THE NORTHWESTERN BANK 1
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1938, edition 1
5
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