Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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tAnii ^HemugiL H»b iiwwr ■ rwiMent "^of [• McOradjr evmiQTinlty, to- • lrt***»d two KBO^^ wooods , t«yln« to rt^tfceltW from rain •borne and 4 ■» b«d taken r— fiktorm in Clarei^' MPag" station when 4|W tlie outside Uni K^'iiimber aC ebots throngk tlw door, of tke l^dln?, one buUet bitting a»- lirne In tie arm and another in ■•■leg. •, Sheriff W. B. Somera and ■wnty Old Wiles were notified •S the affair and an investlga- was made. V 1 According to statements made E those inside of the building *bylor and Handy were on the SPtAalde and were the only per- ■■■■ who could have fired the I p r 1- However, the two men were ■Bi carrying arms when they wore arrested and they deny the •iarge. They are In jail at Wil-1 taCioro. I Mother of Mrs. M. G. ihitner Passes Away Mrs. Effie Welch Collins, nio- Sber of Mrs. M. Q. Butner, of ®ls city, died at her home in Maleigh Wednesday morning at Mae o’clock. She had been an in ’s^' ■for years. She was the wife of J. H. Col- iXkB, who, with nine children, aHTives. • yhe funeral service will be this afternoon at Holly -SlMihgs Baptist church, where api^was a member. Mr. and Mrs. Bittner and children left this morning to attend the funeral. J. Firm Submit; Low Bid On Postoffice Here ♦Continued from page one) S|n government. All persons hav- ;ms private property on the lot Save been ordered to have it Mbared immediately. The postoffice will have an W-feet front on C street and SMe main building will have a width of 50 feet and an extcn- mott of 21 feet for receiving and Jfcbiirsing mails. Plans call for a building with adequate space for all functions -jC the postoffice, .\ccomodations tm the public will be greatly in- areaffid over the present .space in tMe leased quar.ers the postoffice mtw occupies. All the way around the build- abg win be a driveway for mail Muck.s and carriers. The front will be fifteen feet from the ittdewalk and an attractive en- tfeance has been designed. A aMenient floor will provide imue for a furnace room. USE COOK’S c.c. c. ttfevcs Flu, Colds. Coughs, Sore Ykrost, Group, Nervousness. Peter McLaren, who claims the wood chopping Champion ship of .Vmerica will stage a log cutting contest and demonstra tion here on Wednesday, August Stli, 5:00 p. m. on the camp lot on C street. This contest has been arrang ed by Church Hardware Co., who is to be congratulated for ar ranging for the visit of this colorful champion. McLaren, whose wizardry with an axe has carried him from a poor farm lad in .■Vit.stralia. to tlie peak of his profession. In chopping tours covering a score of years he has chopped before hundreds of thousands, both he."e and abroad. McLaren who is nearly 50 years old, claims that outdoor chopping is a great physical developer. His invu condition bears out this claim. The contest is open to any lo cal man who iias not previously competed against McLaren. A prize of fifty dollars will be paid t!) any contestant if McLaren fails to chop through a log in two third.s of the time the con testant take-s. The handicap gives all good choppers a sporting chance to win the prize money, as it is just like giving 33 yards in a hundred yard dash. The only restriction made is that no contestant be jiermitled to use a Plumb Axe. This is the only axe vyhich McLaren himself ever uses, and he refuses to chop against a I’lumh Axe and also al low the liandicap. Every one is cordially invited to attend the demonstration. Choppers wisliing to compete should bring their axes with them. It costs nothing to enter the contest. Whether .McLaren is defeated or not the chopper making the best showing against him will be giv'^ii a Plumb axe by the Church Hardware Co. Part of North Carolina Route For Parkway Assured; Work !s Expected To Start Soon fContinued from page one) Explains fully the marvelous Willard Treatmentwhich has t brought amazing relief to '►thousands everywhere, w Willard’s is designed for Lthe relief of Stomach or \Daodenal Ulcer$, Poor I Digettion,AcidDy*pep*ia, Sour or Upset Stomach, Castiness, Bloating, Heartburn, Constipation, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, tireatn, » Poor Appetite, Headaches, to Excess Acid. (P—t 5^y Trial Offer. SIgnalaire) WILKES DKCG CO.MPA.VV North wnkesboro, X. C. k- Prciection For The Family... :ins-Sturdivant Burial surance can be paid i^rterly or annually, e would Uke to tell you lout the contract in de- il and how little it will you. K. STURDIVANT PMBSIDBaW JfP S15JRDIVANT BECBStABT ■veil known here that the special committee appointed to decide location of the parkway recommended that the route cross over into Tennessee at Lin- villc Gorge. It seems that a feel ing that the parkway had to be ■iivided between North Carolina ■'S Tennessee rather than locat ing it along the best scenery, w.as the deciding factor in the re ported decision on the parkway route. When North Carolinioiia heard that such a report was in they immediately protested to Secre tary Ickes. Apparently they made an impression. At first he agreed for a hearing but this was called off. Ickes is understood to have stated that he wanted to look over both routes before he reached a decision. This was highly pleasing to North Caro- ’’r.ians. as they have the utmost confidence in the outcome if the scere'ary views the two routes. Scenery and scenery alone is ex- nected to constitute the basis for his decision. The public works administra tion, of which Ickes is director, granted Saturday a further al lotment of $2,000,000 for the parkway. A previous allotment of $4,000,000 has been made, making a total of $6,000,000 out of the $16,000,000 estimated for construction of the parkway, now available for spending. The National Park Service and the United States Bureau of Public Roads are expected to let contracts for parkway construc tion sufficient to use the added $2,000,000 between now and February 1. A car burns more gas per mile In cold weather than in warm. .. O" ■L j>:;„ roURNAlrPATRIQT, NORTH rfHUT'JSy •GujisHot^ Ai^ Ltifi Two Jailed' J CaiiniitK - Melpt By Mra. Ftora 8. V oemeastratlos Slfwat. CanaJtig thne fat Let UB all prepare for NATIONAL CHAMPION TO CHOP WOOD HERE Winter” by canning onr B|eptu8 fruits and vegetables. j;: Some things to be observed when canning: 1. If hot water canner Is used, be sure that the canner Is partly filled w'lth water before f*re Is built. 2. Keep the water at’ a Jump ing boil and do not allow fire to die down for an instant while jars or cans are In the water. 3. Keep cover on canner every moment of the boiling time. Steam plays a large part in cook ing the contents of a can. 4. It possible, use two canners, one for blanching and the other for canning. A large pot set over a fire will serve for blanching. 5. The flavor is often injured by letting pealed fruit stand too long before cooking. Prepare at one time only as many cans as can be processed Immediately. 6. Never can stale fruit or vegetables. Let ’’Straight from Vine to Can” be the motto. Use No Artificial Preservatives Artificial preservatives, such as “acids,” Preserving Powders, should not be' used. The cheap est, surest and only absolutely safe way to can is by means of heat. The small amount of sug ar and salt used in canning does not act as a preservative. It is added for flavor. Meaning of Terms Used Sterilizing—Boiling to destroy bacteria. Blanching — Placing vegetables or fruits in a flour sack or cotton bag and plunging into boiling water before pack ing jars or cans to be processed. This improves flavors and soft ens products, so that more can be placed in a can. Processing—Boiling fruiis or vegetables in the jar or can. Canned Siring Beans To can string beans, select those that are young and tender. Shop the beans at both ends break in small pieces. Place in a cotto.i bag and dip in boiling water from 3 to 5 minutes. This improves flavor and allows more to be packed in jab. Fill jar with l)eaus to within one fourth inch of the lop. and fill with hot wat er. add 1 level teaspoontul of salt. Process quart glass jars 1 hour and 50 minutes. Process No. 3 tin cans 1 hour and 40 minutes. For«ater*« Gm Propoaition Wi»abm.SaJ«ni Rev. Mr. WarC statad that ai- tendanoa baa baaa fat^a at all tbs Berricaa'Mbd^that tha eondnet Tha toUowlng tbe large crowda baa been ex peared ii. the Town *ropic Tbrottgb thta newspapei WlnatQJk-Salem t I column p* the Sentlnpl Friday: sr ;;„,“Wa are still buying good gas In my'.town for^lg owita. a j»l-. Ion," remarked a dtlxen of Nortbj Wilka(ifboro. Thursday. He webi on to say Floyd 0. Forester, who owns a large filling station In that town, Is regarded respon sible for the low price of gaso line. “He has forced the other independent dealers to reduce ■their price to 19 cents a gallon,^ continued the Wilkes man. ^ According to the statement made by the visitor, Mr'. Forest er, who has been engaged In the business for several years and Is regarded very prosperous, has his gas tanks filled direct from the tanks on the railroad cars, those being elevated higher than the filling station, thereby pro ducing a natural gravity line. “Mr. Forester, told me that he had sent a message to Mayor Coan, of Winston-Salem, that if this city would provide him adth a suitable lot on adiich to erect a filling station, he would open one here and supply the car pwn- ers with good gas at 18 cents, the same price he Is retailing It at In the Wilkes town,” stated the North Wilkesboro man. He presumed that M r. Forester would want a site here similar to the one he has in his home town, which would save the cost of hauling gas from the tanks either on railroad cars or some wholesale storage plant. “Mr. Forester is thoroughly capable and is in position to ful fill any promise or agreement made,” declared the party inter viewed. tbs'minister said W^wfebsd to aoUclfthar^rayers of-thw peopla. tor tbe meeting and to extend A bearty welctHue to all denomina- tloBs to attend. Senrlcet are held each Miss Blanabe. Ml]j®p^ftt OWds^ As'hftj/oSnty, [ted, frkijads it Sunday. » OETROIT- Frank Jarvis Feted At Birthday Party Frank Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boss Jarvis was honored nation's motor capital 4 I •i -goes FORD V-8 itgll J^ETROITERS help to build most of the cars UNION SINGINGS ARE PLANNED FOR SUNDAY, JULY 29 Saturday afternoon on the occa.s- ion of his fourteenth birthday anniversary when his mother entertained at their home at “Sunny Heights,” two miles west of North Wilkesboro. A large number of boys and girls celrihrating Frank’s birthday. Games on the lawn occupied the guests and at the close nf the afternoon refreshments were served on the lawn. Miss Blanche Miller assisted Mrs. Jarvis in serving. A large number of Frank’s playmates enjoyed the party with him during the hours of 3:30 to 5:00. made In this country. They know what goes into them ... and what their owners can expect to get out of them. That’s why Detroit’s 3 to 1 preference means something to car buyers in every city in America. It is powerful evidence of the value these wise buyers know is built into this car. The truth is, that the more high priced cars you look at, the more Ford 'V-8 features you’ll see. 'The only V-8 engine in a car under $2500 ... torque-tube drive ... improved dear-vision ventilation... dual down-draft carburetion ... safety glass, and steel welded bodies ... Put this new Ford V-8 to your own tests, under your own conditions. Then you’ll know why the men who build motor cars choose It. Easy terms through Uni versal Credit Co.—the Au thorised FordFinaucePlan AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS FORD RADIO PROGRAM-WITH WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS: EVERY SUNDAY EVENING-COLUMBIA NETWORK Tent Meeting Very Successful So Far (Continued from page one) The program will begin at ten o'clock with devotional by the pastor. Rev. A. F. Ahslier and opening songs by the home choir. The announcement of the singing Invites everybody to at tend, carry along lunch and spend a hot Sunday in a cool place. Several singing classes and quartets are expected to take part in the lay’s program. Soutliside .Singing The Southside Singing .Associ ation is planning a big session at Moravian Falls Baptist church on the fifth Sunday, beginning at ten o’clock. Announcement of this singing was made several days ago and a number of class es and quartets are preparing for the occasion. * Rondii Singing RONDA, Route 2, July 16.— The Ronda Singing convention will meet with Bethel church, Sunday, July 29th. The program will be some what different from that of former sessions. There will be a hymn sung by the entire congre gation every round. This is planned especially to give those a chance who do not belong to a choir; but enjoy joining in the song service. These will be led by Rev. N. T. Jarvis. .All choirs, quartets and any singers are invited to come and have a part. Bring lunch and spend the day. W. H. Jones is chairman and R. R. Crater is secretary. The tent revival being con ducted on Gordon Hill just west ^ of this city has been bigtily sue- j cessful so far, Rev. G. C. Ward, | of Thurmond, stated this morn-' ing. He is in charge of the meet ing. Yadkin Valley Motor Co. SALES Ninth Street SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. New Jersey Firm Submits Low Bid For Postoffice Since one of the objects of the Public Works Administration is to relieve unemployment it is ex pected that contractors will be gin work as soon as the contract is approved. Labor for the erection of the buildiag will be supplied from the National Re-employment of fice in this city, of which R. L. Wooten Is director. TOOTS IS DEAD "Toots,” a fine bird do^ of the female species that has been owned by Mr, D. S. Lane, is dead, chloroform having been administered Tuesday morning to relieve the dog’s suffering from what dotcors stated was a cancer. “Toots” was about 17 years old, having beeh raised by Mr. Lane from a poppy^ “She was a bird hunter In her younger days—one of the best In these parts,” Mr. Lane stat ed- “That’s our story and we’re v GOINQ TO STiCK TO IT!” Special Price on Crawford Seat Covers A size to fi* every make of car Not Only Here but from all ocer the country com* reports like theut. .\a»‘ tatt G'3 Users Report 43% is Too Modest—They*re Getting More Extra Non-Skid Mileage Than That—But We Prefer to Be Conservative ,Vt- Want Law Prices? Look Herel Yes, there’s quite an uproar over our G-3 adver tising. People who got the first G-3’s put out- months before the public announcement—eay “you’re pulling your punch’’—cite mileage records to prove 43% more non-skid life is an umter-state- ment. Very likely it is low—very likely the G-3 does do better—but, by speeding up to 50, jamming on brakes, every few miles day and night, in harder driving than most people do, the'Goodyear test fleet established the average of 43% greater non- skid wear—and we’ll stick to that figure because: That much extra safety at no extra cost Is plenty to offer! If you have yet to see this amazing new Goodyeor AU-Weathw, don’t wait longer—came In P5™?!n^3"sha»e tread mllwO* , GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYS Bn''» with Supertwlst Cord 19.226 miles since Sep- tember—practically no -Ala. 30x31/2 $4.40 , 4.40-21 $4.95 1“^ G-J’s at«» frUss tuHstt to cheats without notics and to any Stats sates tax \ right away I C & C SERVICE CARL F. COLVARD, Manager “D” STREET r„- PHONE1S2
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 19, 1934, edition 1
8
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