Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 10, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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lotion of th« eonntri wm a tIiK ^ to tbe city today. Born to Mr. and' Mra. Walter l^oBS at the Wilkes hospital on ■OTnday, a daughter. Mrs. Thomas McBanghlln and t on, Tonunle, are rleltlng friends If Gary. W. Va. A son was born Sunday to Mr. land Mrs. R. S. Longmire at the Iwilkee hospital. Mrs. J. M. Hollar has returned bom the Wilkes Hospital, where khe underwent an operation. Mrs. M. O. Butner, daughter, Iplsie, and son, Malcolm, recently lored from this city to Raleigh. Mr. J. W. Martin, well known resident of Route 1, Wilkesboro, ras a pleasant caller at this of- liCice today. Miss Elvelyn Surls, of Asheboro, i;Tfeiting In the home of Mr. and D. J. Carter. Miss Surles is iMrs. Carter’s niece. Mr. John W. Church, of bin, was a Morth Jobs : .'Mrs.' Lois Deal Lowe has re turned to her home in AUeghimy eonnty after ^emdlng sevaral days 'In the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Deal, who reside near this city; ( •. ■.■-■It 1-- Miss Frances Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Greene, of this city, has returned home after a sereral weeks' rlsit in Cin cinnati with her sister, Mrs. T. C. Peterson. In ahd j>| nodi^s. Un-: j^lcaaau' ia'.|L-pctl'A^ of WiliMtbonit^i^ 'Widow of the late Tan^t Johh&n. Thia 't# her first trip back to-Worth Car olina since she 1^' In the- year 1904. Miss Rose Laws, who Is teach ing In the summer school at Al bemarle, spent tbe week-end at Moravian Falls with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. Don Laws. Miss Mary Parker Kelly, who has completed her sophomore year at W. C. U. N. C., Greens boro, returned Thursday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelly. Miss Mable Hendren, Worthy Matron of the. local cluster of the Order of the EMstern , Star, Mrs. Gilbert Footer, Mrs. R.* J.; Hinsbaw, and Mrs. H. T. Clark left Sunday for 'Wilmington where they will be until Thurs day attending the state meeting of the Grand Chapter of the O. B. S. Mrs. Walter Myers and chil dren, Bertha Gene, and Walter, Jr., left Friday for Ocala, Florida, for a visit with Mrs. Myers’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sheri- Wllkesboro dan. or the latter part of the SdPk.- Mr. A. R. Miller, of 'Vannoy j|ostoffice, was among those here ^l ioklng after business mat- the Wilkesboros. i Mr. H. G. I.ichols and family, |if UUs city, visited in the home of ad Mrs. 'W. E. Nichols at lor^anton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Storke, of sanoke, Va., visited Mr. and Jrs. J. M. Hollar, Mrs. Starke is sister to Mrs. Hollar. Mrs. George Gill, of States- llle, Is spending a few days in ITllkesboro with her niece, Miss Oise Starr. Mr. Jim Eller, well known citi- |ien of the Purlear route 1 com- aunity, was a business visitor in Ibis city Saturday. Mr. A. H. Andrews and daugh ter. Miss Ozelle Andrews, of Bur lington, were North Wilkesboro viaitora Friday and Saturday. Mr. Andrews is a former resident of the city. Mr. Paul Haigwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haigwood, has ac cepted a position with the Bank of North Wilkesboro. He was a member of the North Wilkesboro high school senior class this year. Mr. Shatter Brock, of Pores Knob, was the only student at the University of North Carolina this year to receive a masters degree in physics. Mr. Brock had a most excellent scholastic career in his college and university studies. Miss Florence Gilreath, who jios been teaching in Greensboro, rived Saturday to spend the ammer at her home near 'Wil- lesboro. Miss Ella Brame, resident arse at Hollins College, Hollins, U here to spend the summer tb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. JraShii Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duncan, Anne Duncan, Mr. and .Mrs. •aac Duncan and little daughter ent Sunday with relatives in nt Airy. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Caroon have returned to the city after attending the commencement ex ercises at Woman’s College at Greensboro. Their daughters. Misses Mary and EHcia Caroon, were members of the graduating class. Mr.-!. Bessie Rhodes Kerbaugh, of North Wilkesboro, was one of the 428 seniors to receive a de gree from the 'Woman’s College Among those from the North Wilkesboro Methodist church at tending the district meeting of the Missionary Societies held at Elkin Thursday were Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Aycock, Mesdameg J. R. Hlx, P. W. Bshelman, W. D. Halfacre, J. D. Moore, Sr., W. E. Jones, C. L. Sockwell, and Miss Mamie Sockwell. Mrs. B. S. Call and Mrs. J. B. Henderson went down from the Wilkesboro church. Successful Sheepmen FollowGood Program Growers who make the most money from their sheep and who receive top prices for their lambs' and wool aren’t doing so by acci dent, says L. I. Case, extension animal husbandman of Slate Col lege. They have learned something about the many factors which contribute to growing a product in ready demand by the market. Chief among these factors are good breeding, feeding, and man agement practices. In -breeding, the successful sheepman is careful to select short - legged, compact, -blocky rams rather than the long-legged coarse, upstanding type. Then he ships to market each year his wether lambs and part of hla ewe lambs but holds back the bbst ewe lambs for replacing old and poor- producing members of the flock. Good feeding, placed by many sheepmen ahead of good 'breedingT” is likewise highly important in the production of high grade market animals. Plenty of milk is probably the most important feed Item in producing top-notch Iambs. This means that the ewes must -be fed for milk production. Case said that many growers _ _ feed their lambs some grain In of the Unlversltr of Wortb»3»Bi4^Won to the milk. Thto Is -often lina at the commencement exer- placed In a creep where the lambs cises held today. Mrs. Kerbaugh received an A. B. degree in Eng lish. Miss Mary Elizabeth Church, of Roaring River, daughter of Mis» Sarah Gilbert, of Raleigh, »d Miss Frances Reins, of Le- hlr, were guests last week here the home of Mr. and Mrs. red Hubbard, Jr. Beatrice Guthrie has ro- to Washington, D. C., aft- spending several days in Wil- fesboro with her mother, Mrs. W. Guthrie. and Mrs. Robert Cranor, of Tnston-Salen., spent the week- id in Wilkesboro with Mr. Cra- or’s parents. Attorney and Mr; I. A. Cranor. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Church, was one of the 428 seniors to receive a degree from Woman’s College of the University of North Caro lina at the commencement exer cises held this morning. Miss Church, who received an A. B. degree majoring in Primary Edu cation, was a member of the Adel- phia Society, and took active part in the Y. W. C. A. and the Play- likers, both of which she was a member for four years. She was also a memtfer of the Education !! ^Club. the Speaker’s Club, and the International Relations Club. may help themselves without be ing disturbed by the older sheep. In addition to good feeding and good breeding, there are a large number of approved management practices that the most successful sheepmen follow. Case said. One of the most important Is a regu lar monthly drenching for the control of internal parasites. Coo-peratlve grading and selUng under the supervision of State College Exienslon farm agents have also played an Important part in improving the quality of lambs offered for sale. A new process for extracting carotene, source of Vitamin A, from alfalfa has been announced by three research workers of Michigan State College. shown, w Ife chute troopo wSom bu honored parachutUt. are ^edlUd f Jege citadel outp^t« Note — - ■■ •■ -V..-. Admird Checks " NEAR THE COURTHOUSE ^ 'r . ,, g .VAi .• i' .. ''i'- Back again tn Us Boston hone. Bear Admlrsl Biobnrd E. Byrd geta down on Us hands snd knees before a large map of the wlldemeas known as Antarctica. Be is explaining the many dUBcnltles his expedition has e»> ^ countered in estabUsliIng baoeo along the unexplored coastline under the Southern Cross. Good Beef Prodticed Oii Southern GraM It doesn’t require Iowa com to produce palatable and nutritious beef, says Earl H. Hostetler, pro fessor of animal husbandry at N. Mrs. Emma Roberts Funeral Held;T^^ Funeral service was held today at Shady Grove church for Mrs. Emma Roberts, age 68, who died Saturday night at her home in C. State College. “Our Southern | Somers township. Rev. G. D. • 1W I of nsadora caokiag moans m«ro dloheo Uh- I'odUI-wMdirkoosV pon'ldii MORE noahh opoco; cBmiaateo iha droppod down cold anh and ka Mn pan, ordinary refiipomlars. ) art l-ZONE, t. has * FEEEZ’B SHELF I food and coohary necdo — LOTS of ka enbas far fronen Ksar iCafy^ aooe for aonal needs, bsWem for haenfaig freeh andlli^Migblt vegrtaMro nwlat- ioday’s refriperator! ^ AND •nSON’S NSW BIO 6 UMc Four Eicennc wWi S-Vw HrolocHMi n«a U) nEEZM ZNE far denwH. ice. • ■ a (rex* ■ •teref a. l»l ISIIU ZME (ar Msel (aod -■ter *9*. IS) ■ OUT zeiE loops voi9o- tobios frosk, at fisJI w«i9ktl Low Prices EasyTenns See The New Gibson Before You Buy Imagine! Here'* a six-foot 19441, all-steel welded, completely sealed cabinet... BIG fatl-freeae dessert, ice and froaen storage compartment . . . heimetically seal^ Scotch Yoke mechanism ... at the price you woi^ have to pay for small^, less desirable- ref rigeraton! Everybody’s price! But talk fau, they’re going fast! grass will do just as good a job, if we use good sires in (breeding our cattle,’’ he declares. "Recent research has shown that good beef can be produced fro.-n Southern pastures, rough age and cottonseed meal," the anii.ial husbandman says. “With the long growing season and greater stress on Improved pas tures, the finishing of beef cattle will prove a profitable practice In the Southern States. Added to profit from the sale of beef is the value of plant food restored to the pasture land without labor in handling manure.” Prof. Hostetler says that exper iments by the North Carolina, and other experiment stations, have shown in certain cases' that larger returns are possible from beef cattle that are fed cotton- M'hlte and Rev. W. F. Lawrence conducted the last rites. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Bessie Gray of Roaring Riv er, Sherman Roberts, of Cycle, one brother, J. B. Goforth, of Cycle, and 13 grandchildren. Use the advertismg columns el this paper as your shopping Kuida WILKESBORO, N. C. Offers the Motorist A Complete LUBRICATION And Tire Repair ^rvice WE SELL OLD RELIABLE Texaco Gas AND OILS I wish to announce to my friends that I have acquired the Wilkes Service Station, and will give my entire time to serving the motorists to the best of my ability My 14 years experience is at your command, and I’ll appreciate the op portunity..pf serving all my old-friends and cus- loesti^ ' * me a visit. ELLER PROPRIETOR PHONE 404-W seed cake, or a mixture of cotton seed meal and grain, In addition to pasture, by this method of De the quality of ?eef Is Improved and more rapid gains are made, higher prices are secured, and less grain Is used than for cattle that are fed to the same degree of finish In a dry lot. ■Cotton belt feeders have prov ed that cottonseed meal is not only an economical and efficient source of protein, ihut, in addition, has a productive, or Hattening val ue that Is important in feeding on grass," the State College man de clared. When farm grains are ' avail able. many feeders use a mixture of one part of cottonseed meal and 4 to 6 ■parts of ground grain for cattle on grass Faslnre condi tions and the relative cost of grain . determines the ' proportion of meal and grain fed, as well as the amount of mixture fed to cattle. We Sold and Delivered Twenty-Five Good Used Carl Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Our Big Sale Went Over Wonderful And We mirrrfffrr---* ***—*'—********* ' ‘ Answered -.By ljU6Stl011S state College 5^hodes-Day Furniture Co. ‘'Complete Furnishers Of The Home North Wilkesboro^-N. C. - Questlonr Will It pay i.o feed moist mash to my laying flock during, the summer months? Answer: Moist mash has an im portant place In the feeding of most floqks at .jji^e ,toe, during the year and'wlltr'Ae'llB'tng Dlrds It sjioifldi^be fed through; the summer to kew n-P egB-produc tion from Jape onfili'. Oc^ber. The best time to feed this mash is about two oH;lock each afternoon. Three pounds of the regular lsy-| ing mash moistened ’'with hot I water or mUk, prefonAly milk,] for each 100 >hirds per day will] giro eicellent results; Tlrii^ Everyffllie For Their Interest. Visit Out Used Car Lot Anytime For Used Car BARGAINS SALES PERSONNEL or Co., Inc. .. i
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 10, 1940, edition 1
5
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