Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 10, 1934, edition 1 / Page 17
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
THB J9 r Ar^G(»e, jKtors Ain:^ Cf.‘ Si Gw > A^pt No More 'Witen - ,y Instahne^^ f 5:^::,WMiao#S^pl|«# — The 4m>b ot the token payment boys •r BtQrope. who got ttf^Sor a nrliJIe by paying a little' 3in4'ow-j tig a lot, appeared to have,been M*;aoande(f tonight with declat^Hip ■'fe-aC Senator Hiram Johnaon CUlfomia. and other senatprs - ' fk*t the United States conid not ' and Would not accept any more token instalments on war debts. f. At the same time the State De- . partment warned the public against buying old Russian im perial bonds in the hope they may be redeemed by the Soviet , government. Johnson is author ot the re cent law forbidding financial transactions with nations in de- tknlt on debts to this govern- , -( Bent. Accept;, Cummings’ Ruling Voicing to the Senate his ac ceptance of the ruling by At torney-General Hpmer S. Cum mings that war debtors whicti lave made past token payments were not in default under the Johnson act. Johnson said any further token payments “would come within the plain provisions •1 the law and if that nation sold ceenrities in the United States a would be guilty of violating ghe law.” ••I am looking forward to see whether there will be another token payment to escape the stig ma of default,” the Californian - mtid. “I don’t think there will M cne or that there will be ac ceptance of any token by this government.” Senator J. Hamilton L«wis ID), Illinois, supported John- eou’s views in a Senate speech. Democratic Leader Joseph T. Robinson told newsmen he too ngreed with the Californian's in- torpretation. ( ...toc-pMii I I Beopf'Doi^te Cottfc l^ews From RoimIij. Route 2 Seclkm RONDA, Route 2, May 7. Mr*. Chap Pardue, who has been T^ry sick, is able to be up. her many friends are glad to learn. Miss Emma Pardue is recover ing from an attack of measte.s. "Her niece. Miss Polly f ardne inrsed her through her illness. Mr. Doughton Eller and fam- gy. of Roaring River. visited Mrs. Eller’s aunt. Mrs. Certie gray, at Clingman. Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Wellborn. of Rlkin. were the guests of Mr. *nd Mrs. Worth Sale Thursday. The mimerou.s friends of Mrs. Zois Jarvis Roberts regret ck- (Bedinglv that she must be con- «n*d to bed another week, and wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Walter Walker has been mxi. »ick for several days liis *jSny friends regret to know. He a^ms to be slowly improving at ■resent. Brier Creek Sunday school ha.-> program. •'Information About l^Qrtb Carolina Baptist Hospital inr Mother’s Day” to be rendered ■ext. Sunday. 2:30. The occasion KEW YORK . . . Helm Kuc (sbeve), ehumiag to be tke erigiiial Boepy-Deop glii, broagkt acit for #8(0,000 agcUurt mevie people whe featured BMpy-Doop eartooc moviea.' PLANT CORN CROP TO AVOID INSECTS Insect pests are liable to in fest corn at all times during the season, but by ascertaining the periods when pests are worst in each community, farmers may avert much domage, according! to Dr. B. B. Fulton, research en- i tomologist at State College. j In regions where the corn i TIRE PERFORMANCt SHOWS tEADEiSHIP. » trt /-.I According to Dlek^Ctshlon, Id eal Firestone dealer,'*! the new ■ Firestone High Sfibed. Tire for 19S4 la the last word In tire con- struOtiRn—-It Is the greatest tire Flreotone wwpr built. j pi^duct today is there* wIdw";?pertormance difference than in,the various makes of . tires at high speeds,” Hr,, Cash- Ion said. "No other product is | more vital for safety of motor-! ists. The 500-Mlle Race of past years at the Indianapolis Speed way was recognised as a race of. ttres. To keep the tread on the j body of the tire was the greatest problem due to the terrific strain and the heat generated by in ternal friction at high speed*. Gum-Dipping was the answer ofi Firestone engineers. | “In the recent series of stock, car and road races in California,! Firestone Tires have always been on the winning cars. They are the same kind of tires the motorist purchases from his lo cal dealer. All the great racing^ drivers are familiar with occas- j ions when a driver using anoth-j er make of tires had to slow up or stop at the pits for a tire ‘ change on account of tread sep-1 aratlon. The thicker the tread the “lore heat It holds in the ‘ tire—unless the body construe-, tlon guards against internal fric tion heat. •Gum - Dipping the high stretch cords gives the adhesion which welds the tire into one strong unit. This made it pos sible for Firestone to develop the first successful balloon tire In 1923, and has made possible oth er developments which have brought leadership based on per formance. With the amazing ad vancement of tire safety and mileage. Firestone has always ^ sought efficient production so j that the motorist would pay no premium.” -lyv . .'O* -J ~wxik " fdkWi m- ' ■ PREPARE HOM QUklSTIOX .AND ANSWER Question; Should my entire ■■■■ poultry flock be vaccinated stalk borer, root worms, and corn bill bugs attack early plant against chicken pox? Answer: As a general rule on ly the young birds from 1# to 15 weeks old are vaccinated as the adult birds are apparently ed com in great numbers, farm ers can avoid them by planting about the middle of May. . , , ,, But if the corn is damaged highly resistant to the disease, more by ear worms and fall'If the disease has been present armv worms on late maturing | in the flock at any time m the crops, then best results can pe ' Pa«t several years or ,s now pres- oMalned by planting early ^nt neighboring f ocks the that the corn will harden in the. btids should be ear before these insects reach Ma^rial for 1 vaccinaling can be secured from the.r greatest aet.v,t> , I The adult moth of the ear: worm prefers corn ,n 1 ^jne will be furnished upon re-j silks are fresh at egg-lay g , time, as the worms can then he-j _ College velop before the grain becomes j “ ‘ j The 4-H club achievement day was held recently in Hertford' county at the Winton school. The program commemorated the I iir uitLv n — .".Stli annivcrsaTy of the estab-, moth, and pink com worm, on j ushing of 4-H clubs in North the otlier hand, thrive best on • Carolina by Dean I. O. Schaub. • com that matures early. It pro- of State College, at the initial vides them with food for a long- meeting in Hertford county. | er period during the warmer [ jjiii-?. - ... " ' months. However, much of the — ' damage by these insects can be hard. In some areas com matur ing in August is particularly su- sceptitile to ear worm infesta tion. The black weevil, angoumois avoided by harvesting tlie roiui as soon as the ears harden. It is also important to keep the new crop from being infest- *5"'I with insects from the prev- B also a memorial service fni j year’s iiarvesl. Old corn Or. Lumpkin. Rev. N. T. | should he removed from storage will deliver an address on Our | jj„,| swept clean Hospital.” Rev. Roy Cratei wil |,pf„re the new croii goes in. All i Atik on "Our .Mother. E\eiv noticeably in-i kody is cordially invited to he p should also be thrown out. fhe occasion by being pn sent. p The speakers will interest you on~these most interesting sub- ^^Miss Mary Kale Sale returned yesterday from a visit with her aunt. Mis. *^^”^this community the sun was partially eclipsed with dense .louds of smoke from the fire «id to be on the Blue Ridge. The ritizens have no recollection of _ similar occurrence. Much corn has been ' Ibis section during the past Geo. Harvey Sale expects m spend this week with her mo- toer. Mrs; Robert Key. Master Billy Pardue. son of Hr. J- U- Pardue, is ver> iH "ith flenrisy. . question .and answer Sueatlon; How much feed Aould be planned for a dairy ■ow for one year? Answer; This depends upon ,1H» individual animal ^nt as^ cemeral rule each cow will r^ wBire two tons of legume hay, two acre* of pasture. 16 bush- wh of corn. 16 bushels of oat*. mH pounds of cottanae^ ' I Mflwe *11®*'^**“»v»R^ s part of tile oato, *TOtmd. Good producing nmmasary for pro«t mud tie average betw^n ■ aod WO pounds of fcuttertet ■10 tW 'cow. If this average is m>t malnUlned then the animal not paying for her feed and ^ ■bonld be taken from the herd. liTOj^vnrletles of wheat are toljB i tMted In Mecklenburg rmm^ thla saaaon through £ gdMMWloent with the North Car- -prop Improvement Aasocl- I atian. Chevrolet Foundry Set All-Time Record Saginaw. Mich.. May 9. The Chevrolet gray iron foundry, largest in .America, ha.s set a new all-time record by pouring in a sin.gle day 2.152 tons of molten metal in the making of castings for Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks, it was announc ed here today. During the last month, tlie average daily tonnage poured has been 1,787. and the hourly tonnage is being further stepped up to meet the increasing de mands of car and truck produc tion, which totaled over 110,000 in April NOTICE OP SAl-E OF L.AND Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in mortgage | deed executed on the 'Lsl dav of j August. 1928. by J, L. Mastin i anti Lora Mastin. to the under-1 signed mortgagee to secure the . pa.viheiit of a note which is past | due and unpaid, the undersigned mortgagee will on Thursday. .Tune 7. 1934. at the hour of 12 j o’clock noon offer for sale at the , coiirtlioiise door in Wilkeshoro, N. r.. at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the lol- ^ lowing described real estate: Ad.’oining the lands of L. J-| / Salmons, A. Mathis and M. M, ; Mntliis. Tj. B. Mathis. .Milas, Sales, known Mastin heirs, con-1 taiiiing 8> acres more or less. ; This mortgage covers 1-3 of the] Mastin heirs. For full description i .see mortgage deed in office of; Register of Deeds of WJlkes, county in Book 149. page 2i>6. . This 7th day of .May, 1934. , SAM PARDl'K. I :)-31-4t. Mortgagee. NOTICE OF SALE OP L.AND Under and by virtue of power ‘ of sale contained in mortgage] deed executed by R. H. Harris' and Ethel Harri.s on the 13th I day of June 1929 to S. L. Par-1 flue to secure the payment of a, , .. , note which is past due and im-1 Shipments of castings for the said note being as- linder blocks, pistons, clutch to Luther Pardue and de- transmission housings, ca^bure-j having been made for the tors, and other foundry pro ducts, in March alone, totaled 32,7|2 tons. The castings are shipped from Saginaw to be ma chined into finished units at the Chevrolet axle plant at Detroit, the motor plant at Flint, the transmission plant at Toledo, and the Bay City (Mich.) plant, where castings for carburetors and other small units are fin ished. The foundry is now working day and night, with two batteries of 12 cnjpolas in action. The heavy duty machinery, »uch as the conveyor Unas on which the moulds progress from«start to pouring and on through the cool ing period, is installed in dupli cate to provide for continuous pouring: this arrangement per mits full production to be kept going constantly, since the main tenance and care ot each set of machinery can be carried out while the duplicate equipment Is In use. mand having been made for the payment thereof, the underslgn- ee will offer tor sale the land hereinafter described at the courthouse door in Wilkeshoro, N. C. on Thursday, June 7th, 1934 at the hour of Twelve o’ clock noon to the highest bidder for cash: First Tract; For boundary see on record of deeds office on Book 114, page 262, containing j 30 acres more or less. Deed made' by A. M. Harris and wife Sarah Ann Harris to R. H. Harris. Second Tract: Adjoining the land of Garfield Blevins, R. H. Harris and T. A. Bililngs, lots 4 and 6 of Division of A. M. Har ris, being the lands purchttod from George Cothran and Ada Cothran his wife, containing 21 acres more or less. For full de scription see office of Register of Deeds for Wilkes county In Book 149,-page 265. This 7th day of May, 1934. S. L. PARDUE, Mortgagee. LUTHER PARDUE, 5-31-4t. . Assignee. , ■ ”*■ 'C-T-- dihi fe ‘Qii For Your ^lnMp€cti(m Cotton Carnival SPECIAL... 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS These Rugs are specially priced for now and Cotton Carnival Week . . . Challenge 9x12 . . . $5.59 Pabco. 9 X 12, . . . ^6.95 This Rug is absolutely guaranteed for 5 years . . . heavy weight. Beach Chair $135 Colorful duck and hard wood Beach Chairs . . • ex cellent for lawn or porch. 3-PIECE WICKER SUITE Prices Start At $29.95 Rocker . . . Straight Chair and full size Settee . . . cov ered in bright colored cretonne ... An excellent value for Cotton Carnival Week. SPECIAL... Porch Rocker ■ $1.95 Full size slat back . . . rat tan seat . ... natural maple finish . . . Only a few at this price. Home Made Chair... 50c Genuine hardwood home made chairs and sp^ial for Cotton CaiTiival Week only. I A n T COLORFUL GLIDERS Prices Start At $14.95. Here’s an assortment of the season’s most colorful Glid ers and every one is built with a stabalizer . . . Every home should have one. Felt Base Rug FREE! AVITH EVERY RANGE A special offer for Cotton Carnival Week ... A Cut Felt Base Rug Free . . . Range prices start a t .$37.50, 5-PlECE BED OUTFIT $14.49 Consists of full size Iron Bed . . . Folding Springs 50 pound Cotton Mattress and Two Feather Pillows Special price for Now and Cotton Week. 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Prices Start Al $44.55 Overstuffed with reversible cushions . In every new and smart design . . . Now ik the time to buy the home the needed pieties to save money. Mixing Bowls FREE! WITH every KITCHEN CABINET Ivoiy a’lid green cnamef H . .. ’4 ’.'•ith poi’cebiin table top . . . cntT’cly enclosed . . . Prices otai t at 75. LOVELY BED ROOM SUITE Prices Start At $29.50 3 Piece Genuine-Wahmt Finish . .. heavy wdaiit reneer. We have never offered yott better vajOaes fw’ jmur m«iey, and certainly they will be higher later. SMART DINING ROOM SUffE J Prices Start At $M.50 "i GeBiiiDe Walnut Veneeir in 9 pieces . . .'Fiji in eeery way and.a-gemiine bargain for Cotton Car Weak - - .-Select Eariy. * ■ NINTH sWeT * " " NORTH WILKESHORO, N. C.,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1934, edition 1
17
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75