Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 19, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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.Sfhirday’s GaiHs WiBcesboro, CHngman, rlear and Wfld Tijfers Vietdrious 10,000 Men To Seme In Highway WoA In TTris H#rib Wllkesboro, Purlear, _€Ui^inan and the Wtid THgere Utlnga their way Saturday in •fca.;.eounty baseball league, all taainB winning by one - sided ■eores. North Wilkesboro gave Millers Creek the most severe drubbing, iHtdlng upon the'Millers Creek aoandsmen for base hits suffi- itent to bring home 23 runs. IMil- kis Creek retaliated, but could More only 10 runs. Purlear trounced Wilkesboro at the fairgrounds by the score a( 12 to 3. J CHngman came through with an 8 to 0 victory over Grier Mills a well played game at Cllng- man. The Wild Tigers defeated Mo- Mvian Falls on the latter’s field tS to 7. ^ $11,000,000 Road Building Program Will Get Under Way In North Carolina This Summer With Federal Fund^ ^ys rhflirnmn Jeffress;. First Letting of Cotntracts Wm Be Conducted First Two Weeks of July Raleigh. June 16.—Approximate- mately 10,000 men will sceure di rect employment in the $11,000,- 000 road building program which will get under way in North Caro lina this summer with federal funds. Highway Chairman E- B. Jeffress estimates. He said his department antici pated conducting the first letting of contracts during the first two weeks of July. Regulations for expenditure of In addition to the federal grant, there is $600,000 of emergency federal aid funds which have not been spent in the highway pro gram launched last summer, while the remaining $1,000,000 is regular federal aid now available to this state but heretofore withheld be cause North Carolina was unable to match the sum with a like • amount. Completed surveys now in the highway departm’nt cover ap- the funds—$9,500,000 of which | proximately 600 miles of con- '' — — .a..-a— t .A $% J. H. Armbrust Is Elected Chairman Of Organization (Continued from page one) at the close of Solicitor Jones’ ad- A^ess. In accepting the place, Mr. ■ryan expressed his sympathies in the movement and declared that “some bf us who claim to be good sitizens, I fear, are guilty of gross a^ligence.” In order that there might be a Bill discussion of plans for the «>unty-wide organization, Solici tor Jones suggested that a chair man be named and that powers be given him to select township com mitteemen to work with him. “The parpose of this organization.’’ So- Kcitor Jones said in making his suggestion, “is to encourage the mtizenship of Wilkes county not snly to detect crime and see that justice is executed, but also teach few observance.” The motion, made a few mo ments later, carried and the elec tion of the chairman followed. Rev. Hr. Armbrust was nominated and fero other nominations were made. The local minister pleaded with the group not to place this task ■pon his shoulders and called at tention to the fact that this wdl jgobably be his last year as pastor fehre. He enlisted the services of lev. C. W. Robinson, venerable Rresbyterian minister, who declar- ad that while Mr. Armbrust was aapable and really ought to head the organization, there is a limit to what a man can do. But there was no resisting the will of the mass meeting. . Solicitor Jones, who had been fsentioned for the chairmanship, was nauked vice chairman. Mr- ' tonbrust said a meeting would be Aeld today to select township com mitteemen. , In a brief address. Rev. Mr. Robinson said: “I am tremendojs- fe interested in this meeting, in flw outcome. ’The spirit of indiffer- Mce has been abroad too long.” He said it is a great thing to Se a law-abiding man and remind ed his listers that there is a scrip- Inral basis for their responsibility Id society. The keynote of t’ne mass meet ing was struck by P. E. Brown, fcnner sheriff and legislator, who aeealled the traditions of ttic oio- ■eer citizens of this county and declared that “we have gone fur- Bier than we ought from their ways of living.” “Officers alone cannot solve the problem,” Mr. Brown said. “Pub ic sentiment is more powerful than all the laws that can be giaced upon the statute books. What we need is a baptism of patriotism, more love of country. Officers are only instruments in Ihe hands of citizens ” Mrs. W. R. Absher. prominent sivic worker of this city, repre sented the ladies upon the .speak- *rs platform and told an interest- mg story of the efforts of one man she knew to free his community sf crime. The fight against crime anist be carried into the homes, the believed. Linville Bumgarner, former state senator and the present deputy clerk of federal court, and lev. W. C- Meadows, venerable Baptist minister, were among the sthers who addressed the gather- will be available as a direct grant from the federal government un der provisions of the industrial re covery act—are expected early this week. Upon their receipt Jeffress said he will call a meeting of the high way commission and invite mem bers of its successor, the highway and public works commission, to attend and begin acquainting themselves with the work of the department they will direct after this month. structlon projects, some of which Jeffress said, will have to be re vised. Five field parties are work ing on others. “The people interested iiT high ways and prospective roads may rest assured that many of the projects already surveyed are in the course of development of the plans,” Jeffress said. “Other work will be taken up in an orderly way and attention will be given to the needs of the various communi ties.” ir IaBHSTRONG SERVED i CHURCH FOR THREE 1 North Wilkesboro'eitixeiM wete grieved and shdeked to leam^-,tf the untimely' death of the Rev. 3r Frank Armstrong. Rev. Mr. Armstrong served as pastor of the North l^Wilkesboro 'Methodist church' for three years, being the, pastor iminediataly before Rev. J- H. Armbrust was appidoted to .the local church. He left here in the faU of 192».„ During his sojourn in North IVil- kesborbu he was a, member of Hic Kiwanis club and was highly re- garde d for his strength of char acter, ability as a minister of the gospel and quiet, effective work- Mrs. Armstrong died while he was the local pastor- two to three hundred per cent lar by top dreadKog. On the top dreaslng anu only fertilixeri^used on the reports the county The cream routes^ Ushed hi McDowell GO fording farmers a cash mu^ of the surplus also paying a plus roughage. More than Ions of cream were shipped second week.- WANT Questions and Answers For Farmers WANTED—Salesmen to sell improved fly traps, rat' tn and mouse traps.—R. C> nett & Co., “A” street, Ner Wilkesboro, N. C. 6-29^ [ LOST—Airdale dog, I and head, body; Just Hints For Housewives of Wilkes Above is Winterthur Ganne, a 7 year old Holstein' owned by H. P, DnPont of Winterthur, Del. who has just set a new record by producing 1,004.2 pounds of butter fat in one year on a strictly twice a day milking, exceeding the former world record by 145.8 pounds. She produced 23,444.6 being developed by the (Canadian government by crossing domestic cattle with buffalo so they may better stand the severe winters. Its meat is tasty and the hide and coat superior to the domestic, it is said. ' Margaret Clark Wellborn Is Taken By Death (By Miss Edna Reinhardt. Emergency Home Demon stration Agent for Wilkes County) (Continued from page one) Talk happiness! The world is sad enough without your woes. No path is wholly rough. Look for the places that are smooth and clear And speak of those to rest the weary ear of earth So hurt by one continuous strain of human discontent and pain. Talk health! The dreary never ending tale of mortal maladies Is worn and stale. You cannot help or charm or please, By harping on that minor chord, disease. that a regular schedule of butch ering be worked out among the farmers in a given community, one to butcher a calf, a pig, or a Iamb one Saturday and deliver it to the members of the “ring;” another farmer will butcher the following Saturday and deliver to the “ring” until every farmer has served his turn at butchering. In this way. each farmer will pay the other in meat for that which he has already had and no money need be expended at any time. Fruits 5. 'Two servings daily are ne- kesboro; Mrs. Hettie Morgan, Wilkesboro: Mrs. C. U. Davis. Winston-Salem; A. C. Wellborn. J. F. ARMSTRONG FATALLY INJURED ! Q.—^When should dewberries be I pruned to control cane blight? A.—Experiments in the dewber ry-growing section show that best control is obtained when the old canes are pruned out immediately after harvest This allows the new cane buds to develop more quickly and also remove the source of infection. The cutting of all old canes just above the crown has given best control and has not af fected the yield to any great ex tent. brown feet black back and been clipped; a^i swers to name “Capplel'*- Please notify Journal-Patrlfif office. 6-22-21?; (Continued from page one) were ministers, and hel(( there was no criminal negligence. “It was just one of those un- Lumpkins, Ga., and W. S. Well-1 fortunate accidents.” he said, born, of Concord. \ Edwards was driving the car in She was a highly esteemed lady and news of her death oc- j which Armstrong was riding. FOR QUICK SALE at cotoU able discount—One McCor Deering Threshing Machine one portable power baler, bbljl nearly new, also several gooE tractors- Meadows Mill Ck>. 6-26-$$-. casioned much sadness through out this and other sections of the stale. She was a member of Wil- Armstrong, who was a widower. Q.—What causes plums to rot and drop from the tree before they ripen ? A.—The damage is caused by the plum circulio and brown rot disease. The control measures are the same as for peaches with all | drops picked up and destroyed; lAIHT—Sunday at First BaptlM' church or on my way home Sheaffers Pen with my nami^ engraved in gold letters. Find er will return pen to me Rhodes-Day Furniture Co. an get reward. D. E. Elledge. Lost 40 Pounds On was well known in western North Carolina Methodist conference cir cles. having been in charges in Charlotte , Asheville, Greensboro keshoro Presbyterian church and other’places. He is survived lovable, Christian Say that you are well, that all is! cessary to keep the body in good ^ ^ I health. Forty-five pints canned for conserved well with you, i - u u .\nd God will hear your words and should be - make them true. ; f Th>s amount will last i for a period of six months. For Daily Needs ! the other six months, fresh fruits The government health depart-1 expected to be used. In order ment estimates each child should |to have variety from day to day, have one quart and each adult one the following fruits are suggested pint of milk daily. It has been im-1 canning. possible to make an accurate sur- Fruits Pints vey of food importations that can Blackberries — 5 be raised in Wilkes county, but the i Apples 6 United States census figures that!Peaches 5 many thousands of dollars for fat- Pears — 6 back and lard, hay, grain, and mill ‘ Cherries —■ . 6 feed “not raised on the farm.” 1 Plums 6 Upon the women of the county, | Grapes — - 6 the home-makers, depends the sue-1 Huckleberries 6 cess or failure of the “Prosperity; h ruit juices 6 possessed a character. An impressive funeral service was conducted from the Wilkes boro Presbyterian church Satur day afternoon at 4 o’clock by Rev. C. W. Robinson and Rev. Seymour ’Taylor. The service was largely attended. Interment was made in Mountain Park ceme tery. Pallbearers were grandsons and great-grandsons as follows: Muncy Alexander, of Monroe, David Wellborn, of Winston- Salem, W. E. and R. B. Pharr, of Wilkesboro, and Howard and Arthur Pharr. by one son, J. Frank Armstrong, Jr., of Rutherfordton. The automobile driven by Ed wards turned over twice after it had struck Oldham’s machine at a road intersection, pinning the oc cupants underneath. Funeral services were conducted at Rutherfordton Saturday morn ing at 11 o’clock at the Methodist church with Rev. E. W- Fox, pre- I siding elder of that district, in charge. The service was largely early in the season and as often! Doctor’s Advice thereafter as possible. A summer; spray made with 8 pounds of stone lime, 8 pounds of sulphur and 50; “I'm a user of Kruschen Saltif as a reduciqg remedy and caa- gailons of water'tc^ which i7addedisay ‘J>ey are tlne^ Have lost mo^ one pound of arsenate of lead is f also recommended. See your coun- ] Bradually rada® "S ty agent for directions as to Haman, N. Dak. (Oct. 30, ’32)3 ing the spray. | Once a day take Krusche^ • , ^ . Salts—one half teaspoonful in # In a pasture test being con-1 ^^ter first thln| ducted -by E. E. Bell, of Pollocks- j ev^y morning. Besides losins ville, cattle on the fertilized pas-; ujU SAFELY you'll gain in ture gained 1,520 pounds in 28 {hfe^ti^-«andL; physical attractiv- days while those on the unferti-1 ne^ ^ constipation, gas and lized pasture gained 814 pounds | *^mnrp°^npH^ in 28 days. There is no differ-! ence in was fertilized last March 4 attended and interment was made ^ith 400 pounds of an 8-4-4 mix- 1—full of ambition—clear skin— the pasture, except part, ^ ' A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at Horton Drug Co. or any drugstore in the -world— but demand and gelj Krusch^ have]and if one bottle doesn’t in a grave beside that of his wife, j tm-e poj acre. He is survived by one son, J-1 ——— Frank Armstrong, Jr., and one | Farmers in Rowan county brother, Charles Armstrong, of increased the yield of wheat from please you—money back. Program.” Will you try to Live-at- Home and Buy-at-Honie? Foods Realizing that the health of the family depends in a large part Total —- 45 Stored fruits, apples and pears in the fall and early winter and dried fruits (apples and peaches) may be ased to supplement the I supply of canned fruits and raw You Invited upon the food that is eaten, it is, our earnest desire that every woman in Wilkes county .study this sheet and put into practice its sug gestions. Foods must be prepar ed to preserve their nutritive val ues, to give variety, and to tempt the appetite. Conveneint, orderly and attractive table service and Vegetables 6. Three servings daily are ne cessary to keep the body in good health. There should be a leafy vegetable and one other. One-tenth acre should be planted in order to produce enough vege- court.'sies .should also be a part of) tables for one person for one year. Now this study of foods- Bulletins on table setting and service may be obtained from many of the leading jewelry companies which handle silverware. The home economics departments of many big indus tries issue bulletins on food prepa- for the asking. The United States department of agriculture has many helpful bulletins on food se lection and preparation. Study these. This will furnish fresh vegetables for summer use and leave enough for canning. Now, how much is enough? Here is a suggested list which will be sufficient fro one per son for six months: j Pints I String beans 12 i Tomatoes —- 18 ' Beets .... 4 Carrots .... ; 4 I Okra 1 4 To Visit Our Place I I Open To the PublicI Daily Food Essentials I Kraut 6 i Corn 2 A study of the daily food essen- ■ English peas 2 tial-s given below should enable us j Li„,a beans _ 17 ." I 2 to plan for the production of these g,jyp mixt77__ '-7177 8 comraodities on our farms and help | ing- Solicitor Jones then called at tention to the large number of Mses on the criminal docket. The fote for courts to clear the docket flowed. A compliment was paid the col- •red race by Solicitor Jones who ■aid few negroes had been tri“d in ■ kis courts since he became solici- Reuben White, a leader among the colored people of Wilkes, was Mlled upon for a brief talk and responded with a promise of co- •peration in the movement. He pjrsrlrd for complete segregation «f the- races actually as well as •penly. “If we see our people with your people we’ll tell you about it. ■ If you see your people with our -geople, tell us about it” He made rei Hoquent appeal for segregation 'aad for an end to illicit relation- *•" Frior to adjournment, an offer ing-far .use in defraying the ex- yalea of organisation was , , .. Total 57 the housewife in planning to feed ^ ^his list takes care of the “one her family adequately. j otjjer” vegetable mentioned above- Milk j Leafy vegetables which may ,be 1. One quart daily for children, I grown are: cabbage, lettuce, Brus- one pint daily for adults is neces-1 sels sprouts, celery, broccoli, spin- sary to keep the body in good con-, ach, kale, mustard, collards, turnip dition. This would require ninety- greens and cress. ■y one gallons per year for a child i One hundred and forty-five and forty gallons for an adult. j pounds of potatoes are necessary Eggs I to furni.sh the proper amount of 2. One egg p.er person is re-! starchy vegetables for one person quired every day. Thus 31 dozen 1 for one year. eggs are necessary to feed one per-; Fats son for one year. 1 7. At least two tablespoons of Cereals I butter is essential every day for 3. Two servings daily are re-1 one person. This would require quired. This may be in the form i 21 pounds per year. Twenty-one of breakfast foods. In addition to | pounds of salt pork and lard are this, one and one-half bushels of i required for seasoning, frying and wheat and one and one-fourth j use in breads. Nuts also add to bushels of corn are necessary for j the supply of fats, and make for bread- Whole grain cereals are | variety. recommended for their value asi Sweets roughage in the diet. , g_ least one serving daily is These may be honey. We are pleased to announce that our service station and beer parlor is now open to the public. This is a special and cordial invitation for you to pay us a visit the very next time you are traveling the Boone Trail Highway west of town. You will find our place up-to-date dnd attrac tive. We serve lunches, sandwiches, cold drinks, including the best brands of beer. In fact we have what you need for your car as . well as what is needed this hot^ weather to re fresh yourself. Stop in to see us. You’ll enjoy our service, and we’ll enjoy having you as our customer. ^ FREE CAMPING GROUNDS SPECIAL NOTICE The Williams Welding & Radia tor Works will be continued un der the same management at our service station- Do not be led to believe that we have gone out of the Welding and Radia- diator business- Within the very next few days we will be pre pared to give you the same kind of service as you have been getting in the past—Welding and Radiator jobs that are fully guaranteed, or your money wUl be cheerfully refunded.. [r^l Williams Welding & Radiator Works JAS- F. WILLIAMS, Owiter Meats 4. One serving daily. In order to have one serving daily, 42 pounds of fresh and cured meats, and 31 pounds of fowl are neces sary for one person for a year- Cheese is a meat substitute: ten pounds aru necessary for one year. In order «that every farm home may have a greater variety of fresh meats, it is suggested that “meat rings” be established in the various communities. This means 8. desirable, molasses, jelly, and deserts. Four pints of preserves and two pints of jelly are sufficient for one per son. Proper management of the poul try flock returned Mrs. Fred Whicker, of Sanford, a net protit of 14 cents a bird last month. SI has a flock tif 85 .White that laid an average of 1^.: during the month. MRS. JAS. F. williams; Prop. 1-4 . - •. iv “4-7- 1 Mile West On Boone Trail, ;^;f,.NorthlM^e(libro, N;C. |T|'krt Vif r,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1933, edition 1
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