Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 10, 1933, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Wffl Be .AM To “ TfciSr^Kr 0«il^^ Hm campaign to >-«l|at tho niul M0M«v»-«r Noitii OwtoiiBa ■0 ttiat eoaoaMrdal jprowen may SNeif* • paii^ prieo fm tba grain la tmliialiii to taka . ;^lelBl W. Gootean, dletrfet farm agent for tiM State college agrienl- Ptotsl eatoniion aerriee, has been loea^ at Sajidmry, center of tite orheat growing area for this state, and is mappi^ plans for the ad- ’^justment campaign. County farm agents are axplainiag the contracts , a^ method of procedure in the principal wheat growing counties and are receiving assistance from the college extension specialists. According to I. 0. Fehaub, direc tor of the adjustment program, the contrasts will offer growers 20 cents a bushel this fall and either or ton cents a.i$tUMl Mat sprtot (m an j^rtjgdnt of li9Wr- ^ ;the..fiower will ba-ashad to ihM fat ^ !fo^the ptocentiie that^' .:eaetiity of agrtoiltaio nay.4o- aiare ^ jweessary to wmtrol pro- daefion-'^ho case'win Hi4,red^ tion be over 20 per eent of ' a grower's avmge acreage for pasb>tlum years. - Chedu will begin to bo mailed to the wheat growers as soon as the wheat contrd associations have been formed to administer the plan locally and the contracts have all been signed and accepted. Mr. Goodman says full details of how the plan will work may be found in the federal publication, “A Balanced Harvest," which has been prepared by the agricultural adjustment administration and is now being distributed by county agents in the main wheat produc ing counties Frazier S«ntraced 'or Pettsr . TIM1I6 : -r —i— Frftilers who triw* M savond weeta ago on VehMWr tef stealing from tha aherilTa otr flee, was convletod of petty la^ ceny "by the jury In Wllkea Sn- perlor court Saturday. Judge T. 'B. Finley sentenced him to» 11 months on the road. ,, ;v j-me word "mMislanghter’* waa Inadvertently inserted In the Idace of "petty larceny" lnf?t1» story In Monday’s Issue and The Journal-Patriot regrets this er ror exceedingly.. .i.-—ai a, oMurwi/, grufaed Into « trao on prt ftftto annonne^ento recelTed Actress BvfmkB ^ng^mefot Hollywood) Aug. 21—^Llla Lee, film actress, announced today her engagement to George Hill, motion picture director, had been broken by mutual consent. “We remain the beat of friends,” she said. K, T«^Ang.: 1®. (p^i|Mg^w«8 WUed ofiieri Ininrad. tore setc fatally; whoa tba antoaio- hOp la whteh th^ wars ffdtoC . ;Tliaihntomobaa,^wi^h Mdd was traveling at .Ugh|i1toed;, toQod to make a left tnif| and swerved off the road. Strdtlng a tree stnmy It bounded Into .tlm, air and crashed sideways another'^tree.^ ^ Those killed were: Jeremiah Halpln, the driver; James Lynch, Patrick Sarige, and Margaret Savage, 10-year-old daughter of Savage, all of Rye. ^ Thomas McCarthy, of Port Chester, Patrick Savage, Jr., l8, and Mrs.. Patrick Savage, were taken to Peeksklll hospital, where McCarthy and young Sav age were reported dangerously hurt. FIUNK Cftisr RalMgh. Aug. 12.^ former North htroliaa of labor, who was a dtvoroo here last Jane Mrs; Jemde Deal Grist, was to Wss' nUsaheth Grist ' 8. C., Satoritoy, neeord* ■me.- and Mrs.' Grim wot jth^ Ivnpe at Toi^ SM ; ^^kter Mtst'BIttobea of that. pto«e,;;ir ■ , j|OTod«dlht.: yemre f an ^te coBun^ioner,. of labor, he*, lag sncceedod lasi> Janua^ hy Maj. A. U rietobOT. In the fint Democratie primary In 1®88 tor the'Unlted States senatorial nom ination, Gristypes a candidate for the seat now held ^by Senator Robert R. Reynolds. 4 « Mr. Gordon Lowe, of Moravina hfgts a siniriaf school frida* areaiht wd __ nnta Urn rovlval wkieh hegliM the 0. ^. »l|M|d l^ator, Rav. I. In the meetlBg. There apfrianaitt «»:**•»*» on Tbnnday^ night tiiiidaf. H». Mrs, Deal% anat vs „ i JIrMay.holore the I1f« Mir t H aet jW^^clean np t& ahuali gronndli'and cemetery at Mfc. lQ|ir«r!''Baptiet chniolu tMSf*..J. f^Mr. ahd ’daughter, o C., spent j^uii rill’s parents. My V Mr. Boyd Bumgarner and fara-^ ily, Mr. BUlngton. of Mt. HOlly; spsnliFrlday and Saturday with Messra. H-- S., T., S. and ' Alen Deal, fishing., at the power plant on upper little river. Mr. Arthur Deal, of Moores- vllie, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and'Mrs." H. S. Deal. Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Sherrill and iMigyfB •M of inptB Mliad CtoamaocKt, Maaa.. iutoiiy triat of Dr^ SahAi Soft H tbe ppitott am«( Pr: ^ ItepBodir, hsT feUowi^ plvMM^ waa dptayad todir becaaae of liar ^ d^^eri MmIs. Under guard of a dqgrir j conM to alhOspilid here today to which she wna M* moved yestraday, after a duioaiiy court refased her privilege of bad..' 'V---’ ^ Beat the New DoaL Bay Tour » dottm Goods Now. ^The floor stock process tax^goee o« Sept. 1st. Dm’t faa to pay ns a visit, f Do it now.-^i-/nie^ Goodwill Dept. Stora.' arniva CommenciuJ Friday, Angusl 25, Ending Angust 31st _ - ^ • to - Prices of today wiU necessarily soon be a thing of the past-BUY NOW!! After September 1st, the processing tax on cotton must be taken into consideration, and the code is now established with the garment workers, wind raises the prices on each garment. PRICES must be higher after Sept. 1st. Act now! Don t miss these values!! We Pledge Whole-Hearted Backing to N. R. A. The Blue Eagle of loyalty to the President in his drive for return of em ployment and prosperity, now adorns store fronts throughout the nation. As soon as requirements of the code are clarified they will be put into ®tfwt fully, and in the spirit as well as the letter. America’s independent retail chants gladly face the triple task of 1. Establishing 40-hour week for em ployees. 2. Increasing employment and rais ing wage s^es. 3. Maintaining retail prices at low est possible levels. Difficult > readjustments are Tequir- ed, sacrifices must be made, additional risks taken, and retrenchment pro grams scrapped. All of this is being done in unselfish zeal for benefiting the entire com munity and placing it squarely back of the President in his campaign for na tional prosperity. Public Must Do Its Part if Plan is to Succeed N R A can be effective in restoring prosperity only if every element of the population does its part without stint. If one section of the program falls down it will drag the rest down with it. Two things are asked of the buying public in order to assure the success of the retailers’ part in N R A: 1. Patronize those merchants who display the Blue Eagle banner. They must know the public is with them in order to carry on. They must have increased volume of sales in order to meet the requirements of the act. They must be protected from unfair competition of slackers. 2. Remember, in many instances store hours will be changed and short ened. Buy in the early part of the shopping period. Do not make it ne cessary for clerks to work overtime. If everybody does his part the suc cess of this campaign is assured. 0 Sale of Coats A large part of our Fall Stock was bought early at old prices and while some advances are forced on us. yet prices must be higher after these gar ments are sold—Never was it truer that the “Early bird gets the worm.” Buy your winter coat NOW. Sale of Dresses A Nelly Don A world of style in the new Fall Frocks, $3.95, $5.95, $9.95, $12.95 Final Close-Out Summer Dresses 1 lot voiles, prints, .piques, formerly 11.98— $1.39 1 lot Voiles, Prints, Piques and Laces, formerly |2.98 and |3.50— PRINTZESS Sponzorz • J Llama D*On After September 1st the Processing Tax goes on all cotton goods now on hand. Buy during Ai^st and save on your purchases. 10c to 19c 79c 89c Man-tailored with bold square buttons and buckle of wood ... but Nelly Don has seen to it that you’ll look adorably feminine in it nevertheless. Hence the soft web knit wool . . . the touches of white pique . . . the tiny tucks be tween yoke and pockets. It DQV51 seem inconceivable to get such smartness, such care ful finishing for $8.95, doesn’t it? Of course the reason is “It’s Nelly Don” ii new Stroeeh FtobriGi l#r r«u And brings you this famous [C - Stroock’s fabric in one of the most wearable and attractive coats of Fall. Come in and ■ try it on. Lace Stripe Rayon Panties First ten customers get— 1 pair for 5c 2nd 10 Ipr. for. 10c 3rd 10 Ipr. for.,15c Fast Color Prints, yard Sheets, 81 x 90, good grade Sheets, 81 x 99, good 36-inch Broadcloth, yard— 71/2C 10c, I21/2C 36-inch Cotton Suiting, yard 36-inch Silks, yard — 2c NOTION SALE BASEMENT STORE —Spool Cotton and Silk —.pye—^Buckles—^Hair Nets —Thimbles — Bias Tape — Razor Blade^Pot Cleaners, etc., etc.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1933, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75