^AMIE
U.
-
U.
PHONE 215
livnday
_ ircli meeting of the W.
I: will he held on Tbursdajr
tat 5:30 at the home of
. :jCoffey. Sr. . All mem-
arged to be present.
iMrs. F. Q. Holman, In the chair,
the regular routine of butitness
was transacted. The members of
the society will meet at the
church tomorrow to beautify the
church grounds 'in setting out
shrubbery and doing other work
' towards the improvement' of the
t grounds.
I missions
puzzle I the meeting
May jfl
Forests
By CuJlinglWood
Fuel Should Be Secured Fronai
Diseased, Crippled and
.if”
. Crowded Trees
W. H. 0ot]].ge was served during the
. Given
.delightful Jig-saw
was given by Mrs.
I at her home on Friday i pleasant social hour.
P—^Sonorlng her sister-in-I
, IMh Carrie Clark, of Green-
t. Hi C., who Is spending
here in the Clark home.
■Ifs' Were worked at three
l^atter which the hostess,
^ ^assistance of Miss Sallie
iuser Jierred tempting refresh-
^entit; '
The landowner with'a'good
acreage of farm forMts may use
his cull trees to develop a regu
lar trade in fuel wood and Im
prove his timber supply*' by re
moving the trees so markfeted._
“_We have said this many tlnies
before, but we are finding in
creasing evidence to support the
soundness of the argument,” says
__ ___ R. W. Graeber, extension fores-
An offering for home,ter at State college. “I recently
was taken. Following visited Charles Goslln who lives
a delectable v salad 13 miles from Winston-Salem in
Forsyth county. Mr. Goslln de-
A TRIBUTE TO
,^-THE TEACHER
W. Crabtree, Sereetary
National Eldu|batlon Associatioavl-
There wllTl
on education., ,, A moratorium on
education Wohid'*mean a mora
and your devotion stafid out aa
the aafegufisi^ of our flemdcrocy
Vnd at the liOpe of the* natlbht :
. :
500 Men Hired To
New Money Are *i|!liroagh
he no^ ^;'Washlngton, March 23—Nearly
600 temporary employes of the
Jb(BSre*n'of,.printing and engrav-
torlum on civilization. This wj.
CHECKING U1
ON SPORTS
JACK ADAMS
I
sapX
a
s
Master Joe Hunt
Is Host to Group
Master Joe Hunt was host to
the members of the Children’s
Missionary society of the North
Wilkesboro Methodist church at
his home on Wednesday after
noon. Eleven members' and one
visitor, Pat Hunt, enjoyed the
.\frican stories told them by their
leader. Mrs. J. D. Schafer. The
host and his mother. Mrs. Mur
Walters
ClttO^Hoatess
i .Mrs. Percy Waiters was hostess , uuai auu ma iu.jwic.. ....a-
■ the members of the Busy Bee phy Hunt, served the little folk
^wlnij'clnb at her home on Fri-{jce cream and cake at the ftose of
evening. The time was spent the meeting.
L taokin^ a quilt, which had
pen previously pdeced by raem-
of the club. The quilt,
hea. finished, will be presented
Miss Lucy Stout, who.se home
33 burned sometime a.go. At
^l^lose of the needlework
Mrs. Tip McNeill
Entertains Group
The monthly meeting of the
business team of the Ladies’ Aid
Society of the First Baptist
... ..... . church was held on Thursday
the ten guests were serv-! evening at the home of Mrs. Tip
delightful refreshments by McNeill. An impressive devotion-
Irs. Walters.
_j.jbyterians Go To
iTmaton-Salem Meet
I A number of young
tom the Presbyterian
lent to Winston-Salem Friday
Ittend a _ three-day conference 1 joyable social
Icld there in the First Presby- j meeting and
lulan church of the Presbyterial
Joung People. Several noted
|peakers appeared on the pro-
ram, among those being Dr.
arby Fulton, of Africa; Mr. P.
. Miner, in charge of home
nisaioii. Work, and Mr. Carr, of
I al was led by Mrs. Mabel Lottes,
after which the business sesision
I was held. .\t this time several
I Important matters of interest
people' claimed the attention of the
church I members with the president. Mrs.
to i Chal McNeill presiding. An en-
hour followed the
the 20 members
attending were servei'. sandwich
es and coffee.
At The First Baptist Church
(By Eugene Olive, pastor)
The pastor and his family are
ooraaville, who is in charge of i c®"' located in the church res
he young peoples’ work. A ban- Oence on ' D street. e ouse
lUet was given Saturday evening I been completely renewe in
the 'young people attending and oiit. The Ladies i o
conference. Those going ciety. the deacons, the unemploy-
im here were Paul and Eliza-. relief apCencies an o e .
h 'Caahion, Kate, Clara and I have worked together to make i
_ Ogllvle, Hilda .Meade, Mary a comfortable and
Sue Moring Clementii, Mary place in which to li've. i °
^^l7n WilHam.s. .Marearet Faw, :the pastor has been at home with
ira Coffey and Frank McXeillJ the E- 't. Blackburn s, and a
A. A. Cashion. .Mrs. D. finer, more genial and thought-
Ht'or and Mrs. J. b. Clements; ful family in which to be a so-
‘omimnied the young people j would be difficu t o
find. Gratitude is hereby express-
j ed to them and to all those who
' have so generously helped to
I make our coming to North Wil-
.kesboro happy and full of
promise for the fine.st sort of re-
• lation-ship lietweeii pastor and
people.
This week the Baptist Youn"
People s and Adult rnions
ensaced in study coi.'-se work,
meeting each niglit at T;15 i'l
termlned to size up the possibili
ties of his farm woodland and to
go into the fuel supply Industry
on a business basis. Therefore,
he has been thinning out his
weed trees, the cull trees and
over-crowded trees for sale In this
way. Through the past two sea
sons he has been carrying on a
systematic harvest of his wood
for fuel purposes and has been
selling about 300 cords of wood
a year.”
Mr. Goslin is also improving
his stand of timber by taking
•»ut the diseased, crippled
crowded or over-mature trees.
Graeber says. He selects each
kind of wood, whether pine,
hickory or oak for a particular
purpose and is preparin.g the
wood according to the needs of
his customers. Mr. Graeber says
emphatically that Mr. Goslin is
not clearing land. There is
enough land already cleared on
the place. The owner has sev
eral hundred acres of woodland
and is harvesting the crop syste
matically.
Mr. Goslin told the forester
that there were three things es
sential in marketing wood. Have
dry. sound wood, prepared in the
lengths and sizes to suit custo
mers, and make the deliveries
when wanted. All wood leaves
the Go.slin farm on orders and
deliveries are made promptly.
Farm hands on the Goslin place
are used in the woods during
their spare hours. -
one of the reasons why teachers
will continue the 8Chobls,'‘pay or
no pay. fThe nation, as It be
comes bware of the services and
sacrifices of' teachers and' of the
great significance of their cour
age and farsightedness, will show
the appt'eclation that it has
shown to its soldiers who sacrl-
(Bced their Uvea for their country.
in the crisis of the seventlM,
I was amazed as a boy at the
sacrifices made by the pioneer
teacher of that day. Since then,
I have observed' that whether in
time of famine or in time of
plenty, the teacher has lived not
for self, but for the children and
the community. I have noticed
that the selfish man or woman
seldom remains long In the pro
fession.
When the terrible days of the
World war came upon us, who
led in food conservation? Who
led in the sale of liberty bonds?
Who led in collecting food, cloth
ing and funds for the Red Cross?
Who kept the schools going
whether funds were available or
not? And wha,t of the teachers
of today? They are serving in a
worse crisis than ' ever before.
iR*,^ hired two weeks ago for the
emergency "currenay > issuance,'
wefe dismissed today. , *
Thelf services are not needed
further, it was stated unofficial-'
ly. becauae an adequate ^ supply
of the new money is In reserve
aRd also because tbf .demand for
fhe emergency currency has lei^.
sened. , f,: ,,, ■
■ This'Stras* viewed as an encoiitv'
aging symptom in the^ banking
situation.
33^753 3ga33Ui^#3g 333 v33
PLANS HUGE BANK [iar, winning-but one game
Ralpb Metcalfe, Marquette
University negro sprinter, eclips
ed tiie world Indoor record for
the sixty-yard dash In the Cen-
tfil. Intercolle^fiate Conference
track and field championship at
South Bend, Ind., the other day.
He won the event in 0:05.1,• one-
tenth of a second better than the
record set by Lordn Mnrehison in
1328. V '''
ft. ..
■ Winning eight games^nd los
ing hut _ two, Yale won the tlUe
for the Eastern Intercollegiate
Baaketball League Champion
ship. Cornell landed in the ceL
>d
tlj# wiM^oi? iBhi WniWi iBI
.Jth a book on^mel'tiirt WM
printed in liondon In 1831. The
anthor tn^ the ^hlefbry of
sports to a period long before
the birth of Christ. “
The mldents of NeV Tbrk^
more money to see tport-
ibig events than those of any oth
er city in the world. This last ,
week at a time when ^ many^^it
sports are out’of season, the,.^.i:^
olty was able to" see boxing. Ice
hockey. Indoor polo. Indoor ten-
Washington, March 20.—Crea
tion of .a bank of the United
States with an initial working
capital of $2,000,000,000 is the
aim of Representative Lemke.
Republican, North Dakota.
This bank, he said in a state
ment explaining a bill he intro
duced today, would function
similarly to the Bunk of North
Dakota.
“This bank, since 1919, has
saved the people of North Dako
ta millions upon millions of dol
losing nine.
...V
* • ' • ■'f
One no longer 4 hears anything
about baseball players holding
out for more pay. The bank holi
day brought many a player into
line.
• • «
■
Baron Bela von Kehrllng, vet
eran Hungarian tennis star, col
lapsed after losing a tennis
match the other*dUy, and physi
cians said he will never play
nis and wrestling.
Major league baseball faces
the coming'Season with real coa-
Ddence. A | tight race is looked
for in both the National and
Ame|ican leagues. The fans must
have’^ their baseball. j
A;
Missisgippi Sales
Tax Brings In Cash
Jackson, Miss., March 2l>.'—
Mississippi’s nine months old 2
per cent sales tax today topped
legislative estimates for a full 12
months yield.
Finance experts had figured
the levy would yield $2,000,000
each year.
Figures compiled' today for
Chairman Alf H. Stone of the
state tax commission showed
ta millions upon mimons 01 aoi-ifKol®- von Keh'llng for .
lars in furnishing them money been champion of coun- “^20 colleclerslnce Jun; i
a lower rate of Interest,” he said, No. 1 man In the Hun- 067.20 collected since June
The Bank of the United States | S®''*®" Davis Cup lists. ,
would have 48 directors, one j
from each state: he furnished! Edward W Dunn, the oldest
Their responsibility is greater. of Unit-| s^^ater in the country, and
* ed States bank notes; take for | by no means the least agile, is 78
deposit all federal funds now imy®®’’® “8®
other banks; be able to establish
The teacher load is almost doubl
ed. In spite of all this, the
teacher is again leading in wel
fare activities. T>.cro f.tay uo a
delay in pay--a mon.h tr sli
months—or the xay ae c„i
off for the year, yet the work of .
the school goes on! '
branches in any state; regulate
the value of money through con
trol of its quantity.
A mother, testifying on behalf
Who is it that removes gloom]of her son, swore that he “work-
from the lives of children who '
* • •
What is believed to be a wom
an's record for duck-pins was re
cently set by Miss Florence La
Barr of Bridgeport, Conn., when ,
she hung up a six-game total of I
Early mail pushed the total past
the full year’s estimate, with tax
es of March, April and May yet
to be added to the year’s reve
nue. ' •!«. .
QUESTION AND ANSWER
Question: What fertilizer
should I use on bunch grapes
and how should It be applied?
Answer; A light application of
stable manure should be made
come from homes filled with sor
row and suffering because of the
depression? Who is it that in
spires child.'*en with courage and
ambition? Who teaches them
to look forward to better days?
Who is it that is saving civiliza
tion In these dark hours?
All honor, therefore, to the
teacher of 1933! Your courage
farm ever since he was
ed on a
born.”
Triumphantly the opposing
lawyer leaned over toward her
and thundered: “You tell this
court that your son worked on run will
a farm ever since he was born.”
■T do.”
“What did he do the first
year?’’
“He milked,’” she answered.
a. v/i, gtaole maHure snouia oe maae
756. Her single top score j j,g(Qj.g jjjg spring plowing. If this
I. .... .... . ft,-j-
173. '
' * •
The Boston Athletic Associ
ation has announced that the
thirty-seventh annual
be held as
Patriots’ Day, April
Hopkinson to Boston.
• • •
George H. Corey, well-known
Cincinnati sportsman, has pre
marathon
usual on
19, from
is not available Nitrate of Soda
(may be used and scattered
I around the vine at the rate of
I one-halt pound per vine. Do not
I put this material close to the
vine but scatter in a circle about
I one foot away. On. light soils,
; acid phosphate and potash used
at the rate of two pounds of
phosphate and one-half pound of
potash will prove beneficial.
STUDY FOOD SUPPLY
FOR FARM HOME
er^.
xt. Gordon Forester ^
stertains at Bridge
Mrs. Gordon Forester eiiier-
^tained at a pretty club party at
I her home on Friday evening,
I halting as guests the members of
Ithe Wilkesboro Bridge club. Jon-
) quite and other spring fl iwer.s
'rii/ide a colorful background for
^'•Toom where two tables were
seed for the game. -A series
spirited progressions resulted
in the high score awar l going to
Miss Elizabeth Winkler. which
was two dainty linen handker
chiefs. After the removal of
cards the hostess, aided by her
sister. Miss Mable Hendren.
aprved a tempting salad eourse.
Two years of low prices for
farm produce has caused North
Carolina farm women to study
the question of an adequate and
balanced food supply for their
families as never before.
In 1932. Miss Mary Thomas,
food specialist for the agricul
tural extension service at State
College, says 22,089 women and
12.280 club girls were enrolled
ill food studies through their or
ganized clubs. There were 16,4 3!
women and 7,349 girls who com
pleted the series of studies as
outlined. Especially did these
women and girls emphasize a
continuation of the live-at-homc
are program and adopt plans leading
to the production of adequate
foodstuffs on their home farms.
A Que
Asked
And Answered
says Miss
still too
many farms in our State which
do not produce an adequate
amount and variety of food for
methods. (ll’P
mid-week service was led)the prevalence of such mitrition-
1)v Mr. .1. H. Whicker, al disea.ses as pellagra, constipa
tion and anemia due to the lack
Mrs. J. R- Hix Is
Friday Club Hostess
With Mrs. J. K. Hix as hos
tess, members oi the Friday
dpliirhtfiilly PTit-^rTain-
ed at her home on Kri lav after-
‘noon. The president. Mrs. C, K.
Jepkins. presided and the roll
call was made by Miss Lizgn-
Hisle. with current events of d —
jpt^ed interest being given as re-
'^onsps. Following this the
guests enjoyed a period of work
ing jig-saw puzzles. To close the
happy afternoon the hostess, with
the aid of her daughter. Miss
^'^i'glnia Hix. and Miss Mabel
Topping, served delicious refresh-
ipents. .Mrs. W. P. Horton, a
former member, was welcomed
hack into the club. Visitors of
the club were .Mesdaraes P.
Brame and J. E.- Spainhour.
the church. The young people In spite of this,
and adults, under the leadership I Thomas, “there are
of the pastor, are studying “Tfie
Plan of .alvation.” Junior anty
intermediate grouiis are studying j
niamuils of
Th
last wei
Splendid reports as to attendance
and concerning the talk made by
Mr. Whicker have reached the
pastor who was in t’liapel Hil'
ma.king ready to move household
goods. The service this week will
be led by the pastor.
The ordinance of the T.ord s
Supper will be observt d at tie
morning service next Sunday, if
every member of tlm eliureh
nuk- ail effort to be prc.sent for
this inspiring memorial.
The choir is mai ing prepar-
ation for the presentation on .farm.
Easter Sunday evening of the Every member of the family
cantata "The Holy City." I practicing good food selection
Gaul. Mrs, Rhodes is directing' habits and free from ailments in-
the rehearsals, assisted by Mrs dicating faulty diet.
.Andrew Kilby, director of the I Every family havi^ meals
choir. One of the most popular.'well-planned to meet b^y needs,
of all the cantatas, “The Holy'foods well-cooked and attrac-
Is it better to use newspaper advertising when
business is dull or when it is bad?
anemia
of proper food and information
about the relation of food to
health. Our club women, how
ever. ate studying food selec
tion. better preparation of the
food available and more skillful
meal planning.”
The home demonstration clnh
women have four ultimate goals
in view, says Miss Thomas.
The.se are:
An adequate supply and x'a-
riety of foods produced on every
J.
City’’ will be well rendered by
the splendid choir and solo voic-
>s of the church, under the
splendid leadership of M r s.
, Rhodes. The public is invited to
f attend.
i .^Announcement was made last
Sunday morning that a special
I offering of old gold and silver
I will be taken at the service on
^ t 1, I Easter Sundav morning. “Gath-
lUormal tea honoring Mrs. Fragments” is the
'""i title being given to this enter-
,ospitaJity of Mt, tyey. ^ throughout the Southern
Mrs. Jackson bad | Baptist Convention, the proceeds
,B extended visit wuh her ^ ^
anghter and other relatives, but |
||turned to her home Friday.
Mr*. C. A. Jackson
la Feted Here
A delightful courtesy was
shown Mrs. C. A. Jackson. 6f
Kltztinan. Ga., on Thursday after-
li^n when her daughter. .Mrs.
- " Finley, entertained at an
'foods
lively served.
Every family making a food
budget and keeping simple re
cords of food costs.
r: g.
Young People To Give
Program At M. E. Church
National Young People’s Week
will be culminated Sunday night
at the Methodist church by a
special program for and by
youth. Miss Beatrice Pearson is
the general director of the pro
gram. Dr. P. J. Brame will have
charge of the music with a choir
, - of voung people. A duet by two
'the indebtedness of our Home ^
. „ ft," • t, vouths will furnish the offertory
and Foreign Mission Boards. Any -" J*
• 1 ft ij number. Talks by chosen per-
article from an old collar button ,,, . j
to a gold watch or wedding ring Zna IZ
can be put into the crucible, the Tram planned by
gold extracted and converted In- Pl® ®“'‘ted much .avorahle com-
'ilkezboro W. M. S.
j^Meeting Thursday
George Johnson and Mrs.
ft ii. Wellborn combined their
fepitality to the members of the j to money to be applied to this
ilkesboro Baptist Missionary | object.
Eiety .on Thursday afternoon at ^
r hoiM of Mrs. Johnson. Six-1 SUent Majority
•” nraahers and five visitors | Rhodes—Poor Bassler: he has
ment and It is expected that the
Sunday night service will mea
sure up in interest and teach
ableness.
pMMSt and heard the splen- Just joined the “silent majority
given by Mrs. G. T.
1^1 Utd Mrs. P. J. Mitchell
World
With tho
■V .-
Rhodes—What do you mean?
He hasn’t died, has he?
lluidea-ftdsfo, but he’s Just gpt
'led. • ”
“Grazing Crops For Poultry,”
Experiment Station bulletin No.
282 is now available free of
charge to citizens of the State on
application to the agricultural
yditor at ^tate College. •
ft-T... . -.i'- •imlrar--’*
Advertising experts advance the practical
theory that the merchant or business man gets
more for his advertising dollar by using news
paper space when business is dull. It is the
logical time to attract customers with out
standing values.
This is the logical time to advertise.
Call the Advertising Department of this news
paper for layout copy and advertising service.
THE
Phone 70
PUBUSHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS ,
■ ; ;■ ’ Ninth Street t
i