Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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
»^Xoe»|jia.XHl “iT 8*w»ft ! Oeenp^ By M*». Cari ■^STT! Thii Week h Washington March 7. (Auto- Roosevelt's first Which caught trom a Te- Jve flue, did considerable r _ **M!* to one of the reeidences V v^ed by C. D. Coffey and Sons 5naaday morning about 11 o’- fhe upper story was in,t . - „ flnmea when the fire truck ar-'3it>^e the war has the attenton of rtead and much of the inteclor^ whole nation been so com- Lwas homed. Moat of the furoi- pietely focussed on Washington. ^ had been remov^. )?And never, in 'our national his- :^ \|lThe rasldenee, located at the tory, have so many new and r. dl .; oaraer ■Ireets, 99 to Be Cut OfC;#; ; OfCWAThieWeek ^ Rerlnctton CoweWmNibly Lees This -Week; 815 To Be Retained On Payroll 24 Hour Britte Fifty OWA workers * will he Washington caster),—Mr. Roosevelt's first _^yr„jj tomorrow vear as. President of the United _ States, Just completed, has/been by all odds the most ezcitinir year In recent political. history. Not eeiB, was. occupied by Mrs. i imugu uccu uuucv»«.- as _*• cWi •1 Billings. Some of the house-1®“- either started or talked about. ] Jas. Wilkea ai me 7— of "B” and Seventh changes in the governnlentai 1 be employed, was. occupied by Mrs. |®®heme of things been nndertak-' ^ j en. either started or talked about lid and personal effects were^^“®‘® laged by water. ant fundamental reforms and changes which President Roose velt has Initiated would take a column of newspaper type. The whole monetary and bank- - - , ing .system has been radically heroic j changed. Gold is no longer mon ey. The dollar Is worth only 60 percent, of.its old gold value In morning as the third week since, demobilisation started is entered upon. The reduction is consider ably less than that of the previous weeks. ' *431 riaii Beginning tomorrow mpfnjRik| under Instructtemv from the sf;^ administrator, 315 workers will tors Save CMivict To Assure Execution ^■ Michigan City, Ind., March 1— Blood transfusions and heri,.„ nodical efforts saved the life of i:,uwaruB loaay inai ue percent, of.its old gold value in might be put to death as tke state j international trade. The Govern- preferred—^in the electric chair | „jent has become a partner liif at midnight. ^.jjg banking business. Bank de- Doomed for the murder of his' posltors are Insured against loss, wife, he tried suicide. Near death | at least up to $2,500. Commer- from loss of blood, he was given cial banking and Investment drugs, stimulants, and the blood j banking have been divorced, •f a fellow convict to prolong his stringent statutes Intended to ilfo a few hours until the state ins^r^ truth-telHng In the sale of was ready to take It. j securities have been enacted. QUESTION AND ANSWER Question; How can a poultry ie rid of worms? Answer: There are two meth- •da for treating worm infested fowl. One is to place worm-re moving ingredients in the mash and the other Is to treat each In dividual bird with medicated tab lets or capsules. The individual treatment is best, however, as In this way the poultrymac is sure that each bird gets the medicine. These tablets are sold at practi cally all drug stores and may be bought for both chicks and adult birds. Place the tablet or cap sule deep in the bird’s mouth and rub the throat downward to make «ure the medicine is swallowed. Follow this treatment with Ep som salts at the rate of one-half pound of salts to three gallons of, - - water for every 100 adult birds.! lent great sums to relieve The day following clean tho distress of owners of mortgaged bouse thoroughly and burn all refuse. Government loans in sums un precedented in peace times have been made or authorized. With the proceeds of these loans the Government is financing rail roads, public works of all kinds, various Industries and wide spread schemes for social-eco nomic regeneration of great areas of land and the population there on. It has also granted huge al lowances to states and subdivis ions for the maintenance of the unemployed and Impoverished, enrolls hundreds of thousands of young men in Civilian Conserva tion Camps, set millions at work at more or less unnecessary tasks under the CWA, and financed home-building in so-c^led 'slum' areas and the development of “subsistence homesteads’’ In su burban areas. In the cities and towns it has the Son Of Mr. And Mrs, Oscar Martin Passes homes, and in the country has ex tended similar aid to owners of ! mortgaged farms. Every Human .Activity Still more far-reaching than those activKies are the efforts to Oscar Martin, Jr., eight-year cld son of Mr. and -Mrs. Oscar Martin, Sr., of Nashville, Tenn., died a few days ago. according to word received by friends here. The little boy died of measles culminating in the codes cov- Editor Journal-Patriot; From this remote and some- w'hat obscure part of our country I would again send kindly greet ings to many friends and rela tives who still live in old Wilkes, and who, I know, are readers of the Journal-Patriot. The issue containing the account of the death and funeral of Miss Emma Rousseau Is now before me. It revives memories of family friendships Which extended over many years. Few indeed are the present survivors of the old days of 1868-69 when I was a school boy there and attended the school taught by the late Rev. R. W. Barber. I will endeavor to again repeat the list: Ed. Finley, George Finley, Tom Finley, the present judge, then a small boy, Julius Rousseau, Jim Rousseau, John Rousseau, FMorence Rous seau, Ike Welborn, John and Green Welborn, Jim Welborn, Will Barber, Miss Mamie Barber, Mitcdi Vannoy, Ed Racket. My memories of school-boy days also extends back to the year 1866 when I attended a school taught by a Mr. Stacey at the place where the town of Ronda Is now located and my" school-mates of that time would Include most of I 'to .ti|«, i from “metftciry's' art - gallery - vlewlni'a lor^y bed of 7^ ■price *- f- , , . - • 1 r • : - y ’petunias and some other flower- The ellmaie of central Asia isfDown ,|lng plants I saw last October *®*t*“*'‘*’'*®''' geographers report. . I'OOk: USE COo3^ Hi . covering ->at had been a tery j. ugly dftch oaak. It was a gorge-1 Spring la here. YonMl need new, ious mass of color. TTiat was at; goods. We aw r^dy, everyday; Mis. O. K. Whittington's. And, our tracks r«Hl In with !«ids of, 4ni^-- on Mrs. Hubbard’s lawn, new goods. They are the laatf sloping toward'the Johnson’s was wqrd la styfea. If for any reaaon; ^ a little bed of purple velbena.xon do not trade at The ®ood-.CaWa. CoagW* and. postulacoo. 1 wonder If Mrs. Store. Wo urge yon to drop It nraao. NoreiuoMii Hubbard efer thought of the ta. ’ C.C. Chicago . . . lone Drew, 26, (above) was married Peb. 14th. That same’day hubby "etruck” her . . . and again the next day he repeated with a more healthy swat. She filed suit for divorce and was freed in 24 hours'" by Judge LaBuy. lone claims a rec ord. BY THE WAYSIDE Dy S. B. F. In The Journal-Patriot of March 1st, I noticed that Miss Bostic and her Junior Woman’s Club are working toward raising funds for our Community House. Here’s hoping that every one that Is not too sick to be out will go to see the play they are giving this week at the Wllkes- boro high school and that every one too 111 to be out will turn in j to Miss Bostic the very small ad mission fee of fifteen cents, to j encourage the young ladies to greater efforts, If for no other reason. The passing of Mr. W. A. Syd- nor was noted with sorrow. Doubtless he was one of the TfeCar vxsMv I jJOuuutoBB ue wao uuc x/* the older members of the Hick- ^(,3^ widely known and best lov- erson, Gwyn and Edwards faml- j ^gn In Wilkes county, lies, all of whom are now, per .... haps, passed away. Well, I hope that I am duly ap preciative of the blessings of a kind providence which has pre served for me the strength, health and vitality which still enables me to “keep up and going” at the age of 81 1-2 years. The of fice of Probate Judge of this lit tle county Is one which entails rather more labor and responsi bility than either dignity or fi nancial emolument; but, In ad- bring all Industry, business and agriculture into a unified ^stem under government control. Begin-.secretary of the ning with the ' volun ary county Relief Committee; also, ments’’ under the Blue Eagle chairman of the local Tue mue noy a.ca oi , and culminating in the codes cov-;^^ and complications. Mr. and Mrs.jgHng every human activity under commodity Martin own a summer home on the AAA, minimum ^ the Brushy Mountain and spend I and maximum '"•orklng ' ^ >■ ‘U igurs have been fixed by law, and Secretary and m*uy j stringent rules set up to govern i learn' trade practices. I Even more widespread in their application and in their social consequences are the regulations applied to agriculture. In the ef fort to reduce agricultural sur- several weeks each summer the county. They have friends who will regret to of their son’s death. NOTICE OP S.4LE By virtue of an execution di-; rected to me from the Superior ^ return court of Wilkes county in a cer-’P’uses nmrtucts torn action entitled Eugene Tri- to ttie farmers for their products vette against Ace Byers. c“ra- a complicated sjstem o • mandlng me to levy upon tfie and bonuses for the reduction ot property of the said Ace Byers to acreage, paid for out of process ing taxes levied upon the primary consumers of farm products and passed on by them, of course, to the consumers, has been set up. Hundreds of millions of dollars have been distributed among the sstMy said execution, and levy Baving been made by. me on the following property as prescribed ky law, I will, on Monday, April a, 1934, at 1 o’clock p. m. at the ooorthouse door In Wilkosboro, W- f* offer for sale for cash to , — the highest bidder, all the right, I farmers under this system as pay titte and Interest, and estate of nient for not produeng. the defendant, Ace Byers, in and Expanding Program to the following tract of land .j.^ ^ modern RiP van Winkle ■ftnated In Reddies River town-|^^_j^^ l^^g^ asleep for the P»st ohip: . . , year, and suddenly woke up to Beginning on a ptae .oush^Jn himself in a completely re organized country, what has just been set down might seem to be im to have been put through in one year, even though some of the important things, like the repeal of Prohibition, have not been mentioned. The natural inclina tion of most folk would be to stop a while, take a long breath, andWatch developments to be sure the plan was working. But that is not the way this Adminis tration operates. There Is pending now, for ex ample, the Bankhead bill, which has the full support of the Ad ministration and so seems certain to be enacted, which would au thorize the Government to license every farmer, tell him just what and how much of It he may pro duce, fine him or send him to jail If he produces anything he Is not licensed to produce or too much of it, and tell him what price he may take for what he is permitted to produce. In the effort to protect fools from the consequences of their own folly the program of regulat ing security and commodity ex changes would make it next to Impossible for a legitimate in vestor to do business. A bank, for ■jot Parson’s line, running west with L. h. Minton’s line to Pad s thenc© north course witn ^vw*f - road to a double white oak, a pretty good-sized program li. It. Minton’s corner; thertce hai-e been nut through In •ast with said Minton’s line to a ,Uke Mary Parson s line to the iMrlnnlng so as to Include eight more or less. For full de- iSption see record of deed. Bewk T8 page 320, office of Register IrD^s of Wilkes county. This March 2, 1934. W. B. SOMERS. ,-29-4t. ^ ^ Sheriff. By H. C. Kilby. D. S. ed land and am Secretary and Treasurer of two incorporated ditch companies. Notwithstand ing all this I have not given up the idea of returning for another visit to old Wilkes, I have still the urge to revisit the scenes of 'Iboyhood’s sunny years” and can imagine myself again “poling canoe” across the Yadkin, climbing "Bill Sale’s Mountain” and attending the church services at old Brier Creek where repose the bpnes of so many of my an cestors. All this however may be entirely too big an undertaking for a man of my age. Here In this the Lost River Valley at an altitude of over 5,000 feet and surrounded by mountains which reach to 10,- 000 feet, we have had so far the mildest winter ever known to the memory of the oldest Inhabitant, Very little zero weather and no snow-fall to speak of. All this w’ill, perhaps, mean another year of drouth and water-shortage and continued hard times. JAMES D. MARTIN. Probate Judge Butte County, Arco, Idaho. The county and state has lost j "a good man”; we “have lost a friend.” ■ When we think of the terrible; tragedy of Friday afternoon. Feb- | ruary 23rd, when; two Innocent, | helpless babies met such an 1 agonizing death, we can but won-1 der why there is not a law pro hibiting the use of explosive oils in kindling fires. Lying here on my back scrib bling this, I have been thinking how very much like March wea ther life Is. All storms and sun- .shine, with perhaps a bit more HERE IS THE PROOF Features of Ford V-8 for 1934 ttkartfr V-TTWa S CTLINDXK gNOINK OTKADDLB-MOUNTED DRIVING WtNION . . . nsa TOROUR-’rUBR DRIVE H PLOA’nNC BEAR AXLE WELDED STEEL SPOKE WHEELS . . ■. . SMS —Other features of the Ford V-8 for 1934—— Bztra of Next Lowest Prieed Car with Faatare ^ Alnmiaaai OrHiid (Staodard Iqulpmaiit) to 1 CeaasreaeioB Rath* •• (StaadirillqB^aMat) SH Oailoa CoaMni Sratam Coraplatalr Watar-Jaekatad Orliadar and Oranlrraai Twin Water Paatpa Doal latafca Maalfald Dual Dowa-dralt Oarhaaatton Tnodatan Bihaaat Valve Saat Inaarca end Iduato “ dnahroom BotM Vatvaa. ■aelailva on Word UM .... ua .... »M Bodaoiva on Word - ^1 S ’TEP on tba throttle nmU the tpcvdoMCli •ays SO or bettar. Loaf aloof^ at 99 with affottUee ■tDoothoeM, Sweap d»p btuBpyroedta periKt comlbfi.^bimv«t:*tiM 1 car wltboM a prica data"—tha sipr ford V-S^ Kara fa a car that givaa yoa 1291 mote powar than laat yaar*a powarfhl modal. Accataradofl imaiiigiKkaad by aary aSlar Amarican car. And avail fraatar aconomy than laat yaar’i Eord« Tha Ford V-S lot 1994 fivat you tha tfdtaf! coodoct of fraa action (tw aU /avr wfcaaJr— with tha aafetr of strong axle coutroedoo, Bafera yon boy aap car at aMy pries, aaa sad | dftaa tha Ford V-8 for 1994. , SSIS and up—F.O.B. Detroit i ImmeJUt* Dtllvtry—tasy t*rm» thnufk Umivtnol CrtdU Caaipaay—Mr AuthtrUti Ftri Pfmauct Plan THE ORiATiST SHOW 0,11 IXRtH IP/ The Funeral Home UCEN8ED Funeral Director* AND Embalmer* mutual burial mSUBANCB , REINS- 'STURDIVANT beonw—a ox foga ataht) ing of any of its advertisements or labels. Administration Opinions To be sure, there Is not entire agreement among the members of the Administration as to the ulti mate abjective. Secretary of Com merce Roper, In recent reassur ing speeches, has said that the plan is to get business and agri culture started on the right track and then turn these industries back to private capital, thus pre serving individual Initiative. But the next week Secretary of the Interior Ickes came out with his declaration that what has hap pened is a social revolution, that the old days of Individualism are completely past, and that from now on the socialized state is the thing. And Henry Wallace, Sec retary of Agriculture, who has the coolest and best-balanced brain In the whole show, ear^nl- ly weighs the pros and cons and comes to the conclusion that we cannot afford to set up a narrow Nationalistic policy. President Roosevelt enters his ■second year of bftce confronted by a puhbo opinion In which exanfple, could, not lend more than)940 on securities with a market value of $100, no matter how urgent the need. And under _ — the proposed amendments to the donbt as to his Infallibility and Fwod and Dr^^ Act . a bn^au adnptobJlHtJ!: jyte Hew;2>eal In Washington could pnt a great Industry ont Of bus-jnlng to be more openly and mora If he didn’t Uka the work-jwldely expraesed. Test Essolene in your own car... in your own way. Jud^e for yourself how much it adds to the comforts the pleasure and the economy of motoring. lEttobtbe Motor Oiiin the eremkcateeiiablattetolene to do its beet] AT RfOULAR ■ OAiOUMi RRI^i iT A N D A I-L •ndacaVeeeiet tiwwMW'. laadiiki oD erg^nlMttoa. i m R 8 E
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1934, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75