Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIk Jnrul - Pitmt INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS Published Mondays and Thursdays at Wllkesboro, North Carolina JULIUS C. HUBBARD—MRS. D. J. CARTER X Publishers ~ 4 1832—DANIEL J. CARTER—1945 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ...... *-—. $2.00 (In Wilkes and Adjoining Counties). One Year .... $3.0© (Outside Wilkes and Adjoining Counties) Rates to Tlfbse in Service:!; One Yea^anywhere) ... $2.00 Entered at the postoffice at North Wffikes boro, North Carolina, at Second-Class matter under Act ef March 4, 1897. Thursday, June 1, 1950 — Congratulations To Forestry Winners Recently judges completed the task of rating the forestry thinning and stand improvement projects of 4-H club boys in Wilkes county. Many boys competed for the liberal cash prizes given by the Wilkes Chamber of Commerce. The work done by the boys was out standing. John Gray, extension forester who htfs seen similar work throughout the state, said the timber stand improve-/ ments projects in Wilkes county stand hea# and shoulders above anything they have seen of a Similar nature in North Caro lina. / Mr. Gray plans to bring to Wilkes county W. K. Williams, extension forester for the Eastern part of the United States, to view the forestry work by 4-H club members. This visit will be a distinct honor to the boys of the county, who are highly deserv ing of the praise they are receiving for their work. People of Wilkes are becoming conscious of the great value of%timber resources, which have been a source of great income. There is no better way of promoting the caues of forestry development and conser vation than work among the youth who will be the timbermen of tomorrow. Timber has been cut in Wilkes county fast as it has been produced. In order to during the past ten years about twice as balance production and marketing there must be greater production and timbermen must conserve growing timber by wise and selective cutting instead of skinning the forests. Formers Showing What Can Be Done On the farm tour Friday Farmers, busi ness men and representatives of agricul tural agencies will have opportunity to see what can be done in Wilkes county agri culture. Often it has been said that Wilkes coun ty has the climate, the responsive soil and the water to accomplish great things in agrculture, and that the solution was in putting to use to natural resources we have. . Farmers are often discouraged with erod ed and poor land and consider crop produc tion a losing proposition. _ It is regrettably true that much land is eroded and infertile, but it is also true that much of this land can be reclaimed and made productive. *Tiday morning at the John Andrews farm near Boomer farmers will have this opportunity to see a great transformation. There a field which appeared worthless has been made to produce bountifully in the space of two years. They will see the part which has been improved and the part which is as it was two years ago. The smart men in-agriculture see that the south can play a bigger part in agricul tural production. They see that the climate and natural resources make is possible to produce in the south with less cost that in northern states of the midwest. Agricul tural authorities already see a great deve lopment of dairying in the south, which will produce more easily that the state of Wis consin, which has only a few months graz ing compared to the south's possibility of year-around grazing. . They see the great possibilites of use of chemicals in the south to enlarge pro duction. h There is no county in North Carolina allowing production of c< cured tobac< o on one side and burley to bacco onths other. All parts of this big county are ^especially adaptable to live stock produ rtion. The mountain counties Borth and west of us produce large num bers of beef < attfe, but Wilkes has a greater opportunity iian even the .mountain coun ties. Wilkes soi responds rapidly to improve ment practices and it is not necessary to put into the soil in chemicals as much as the crops ta cost is much ke out every year. Fertilizer lower than in lower piedmont and costal plain areas. When farners adopt the proper prac • uge>aild try to improve and they get the desired results. tices of soil conserve soil As a ^obacfco growing state North Caro lina recognizjes quite clearly the differ ence between! the smoke nuisance- and the smoking ditto[ — Greenshoro Daily News. New York stands not to covers. Does will have to — Greensborb City has ordered its news display magazines with sexy this mean that New Yorkers learn to read all over again? Daily News. Again and again psychiatrists are tell ing us that emotional strain, resentment, hatred, bad th Here is some nking induce bodily disease, knore evidence from Boston I Dr. Stanley neuropathology through the Associated Press: Cobb, Billard professor of at Harvard Medical School and psVchiatrist-in-cheif at Massa chusetts Generjal Hospital, voiced the opin th annual meeting of the Massachusetts iMedical Socitey that "Thirty years with a nagging wife may give you ulcers. Such m irital contretemps can cause j emotional stresses that may induce ulcers, enerative heart disease." in this column \ye have arthritis or de Many timed reminded our leaders that the majority of our physical ail ing, which the! General Hospital and examinf the case history of the in back of the ing. These .pat: same picture complain of areas. 'Many 'who find noth them, tell thenj need to relax. I encounter ments are due to bad think Bible calls sin. Take any patients, and you will find Jnajority of them bad think ents invariably present the in the early stages. They ain, discomfort in certain them consult physicians1 ^ng organically wrong with] that they are nervous and jmany of these patients in my practice. Ui [fortunately, when they get to me, they ha1 e usually a long history of wrong thinking, and are in serious condi tion. What all of up their hearti is to get right with God and secure in their own personal which passeth They should their minister, their troubles, of God in their] May 28th id Pentecost. It c [,hem need to do is to clean and minds. The first job lives "the peace of God all understanding." make an appointment with priest, or rabbi, talk out and get hold of the power lives, observed in the Christian Church as Whitsunday or the Festival of mmemorates the coming of the Holy Spiitt to the early Christian Church and th; founding of the Christian Church. It is t le Church's birthday. Read the account of the events which took place' at this time i i the book of Acts. Learn for yourself v hat the Holy Spirit did to those simple d sciples. It gave them a tre mendous powc r with God and with their felllow man. /Vre read nothing about their being overcom j with ailments. The story of St. Paul telp how he withstood tremen dous physical The best punishment. lfsurance risk today is the ministerial profession. There is one insur which takes only ministers. ance company^ They have lower rates than other compan ies because risks. Inciden ministers are better health y, there are more minister's sons in "Whols Who" than the sons in any other group < r profession. If you wan .health, harmony, and happi ness in your 1 fe, learn to live at peace • your God, vfith yourself, and with your fellowman. Sherill, age 82, died the home of Mr. I. J. V)vett- 3r at Moravian Falls, where the has been making her home for the past year. 1 Mrs. Sherill la survival b* one brother, John F. Pearson} of Mora vian Fails, and foar nieces and tire nephews: Mrs. Betha Smithy, Mrs. Shatter Smlthey and Earnest Pearson, of Moravian Falls; Mrs. Mollie Williams, of North Wtlkes boro; Mrs. Mervin Barrick, of Mo Crea, Penn.; John Stout, of California; James Larklh Pear son, of Guilford College; Roy Stoat, of Winston-Salem, and Fred Stoat Of Pfafftown. Fifteen great nieces and 10 great nephews and a great many great-great neieeB and" nephews also snrvtve. Annt Anne was born Novem ber 3, 1857, at Moravian, Falls. She was married to Tom Jdnea in October, 1911. Mr. Jones died around 1916. Aunt Anne then married Jamea Sherrill, of Loray, N. C., in February, 1917. Uncle Jim died In November, 1941, at Loray and after that except for a short period in which Aunt Anne Aunt Anne lived a long and use ful Christian life and will be greatly missed by her many friends and relatives who have loved her dearly. Although she bad no children of her own she loved all their children and they loved hdr and will miss her. She died as she lived with a smile on her face. Those from out'of town attend ing the funeral were James Lar kin Pearson of Guilford College. Mrs. Marie Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sherill, Mr. and Mrs. Fin 7^" 7^ "" T ley Sherlll and family all of Statesrille; Mrs. Dan Lorett and daughter of Hickory; Mra. Floyd Yates of Kings Mtn., and James Williams of the U. 8. Army. — Contributed. Much of the nitrogen j a corn crop can be food growth Of clover, other legumes, gay soil te scientists of the North Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 1, 1950, edition 1
2
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