Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 30, 1934, edition 1 / Page 11
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hiFann Hick PiIm nkn DnagU ^ Md BiMfit Puftiekis Hecvottdble ^ . • ■ '• * ■ “ \^liRhtaiciM, t7—Amtr- le*B ^nMrt'wlll h«V« an Inoone •XOMdins _|«.6»«,M».»00 tki« yanr. or a^ipoximatoly 0Ott»OOO awo'tkna they oamed yoo*'. Uw barean of asrienl- tnral oeoooinles eotimatod to- ntskt. ’ Tka IneroaM, partlcnlarly not- abl* oecaosa of the raraces of thti'^ aastter’s. crop - kllUnK Aroosht. will be brouaht about ‘‘.broach hlcher prices and bene- ^(Payments from the federal i ^mment. t The bureau said that farmers, •Iroady hare received approxi mately $2,894,000,000 In cath Inoome from sales of crops. In addition to this $170,000,000 was distributed by the AAA as benefit payments during the first seven months of 1934, and $13,- 000,000 was paid to cattlemen for cattle purchased by the gov ernment in drought - stricken the last five months of ar^. S ' ^%®®*‘s received $2,377,- ■ iday^*** return for their pro- *^*y- ae bureau estimated that Ilgure will be increased from three to six per cent for the same period this year, due to higher prices. Rental and benefit payments during the same period are ex pected to total about $350,000,- 000. with $90,000,000 addition al If the AAA completes its plan to purchase 7,000,000 head of cattle and 5,000,000 sheep and goats before January 1. These estimates, the bureau said, were based on analyses of probable production totals, prob- L able prices and marketing condl- ^ tionis during the ensuing five- month period, and cash Income . already derived by farmers dur- k Ing 1934. AAA Administrator Chester C. Davis pointed out that most of the benefit payments are being distributed in states designated as emergency and secondary drought areas, and that these checks will constitute the only t v source of income to many farm ers’whose crops hive been de stroyed. I Davis said payments to the 24 .. imict hMsbhv , . that the AaiS&er'a -^mre^ng powm-, althcngh Increued . over that of last year, would not iBr crease as much as the.farm in come. ' , Bean emphasised that from 193$.to 1983. the Index of pric es paid by the farmer for articles he used advanced only two per cent, whereas from June, 1932, to June, 1934, the advance to taled 14 per cent. This, he de clared, would partially offset the increase in gross farm income for the past two years. Davis said that every state A i|r>,,ii„,ij, in - of dm pMd «ee|t «9 Popcoid to Mr. awd.Mca. Wattck ,-W.. ^ HoBasid has IS Uvtns Snmd* ■ partoda. Ob 'the nwtenial sMethe . new bsd»y hustjeHMS SW*»d- ‘ parcBta as fttXIoMit Mb', '^l|hA Mrs. Oeo. I* Walters, gnmds. parads; O. O. Wahes?*, graadfatber; Sfr. ■ M. Bobesta. > great gsswi%>ar. ''eats; and Mr. and Mie,, John Body, grCat.’l. grea«>fraiuipar> eats. On the paternal side ^ the bouncing' baby,boy has six ^wadparents as fidlows: Mr. and one territory, Pneyto Rico, ^ Holland, would share in benefit and rent al payments. He said the total farm income in 1933 was $6,051,000,000 and that on this basis the $6,000,- 000,000 1934 income estimate would represent a 19 per cent increase. BLACK SNAKE BRINGS YADKIN UP TO DATE (Yadkin Ripple, Thursday) Well, Yadkin county refuses to be behind in any such small matters as snake stories. A big black snake saved us this time when he went to church last Sunday. It was at Mt. Pleasant Methodist cnurch and Rev. I. L. Sharpe was the pastor. Mr. Sharpe did not invite the reptile to bite him, but he vouches for the following story: Unaided and uninvited a large black snake attends church. He no doubt had been reading the papers about other snakes at tending church. About mid-way in the service the black visitor slowly crawls from under the piano and lifts his head high, and then slowly moves into the rear of the pul pit. Wide-eyed worshippers look ed and wondered. The preacher continued to preach, but with lit tle effect. All attention was cen tered on the visiting serpent. After crossing the pulpit the visitor decides to return to his biding place under the piano. The pianist failed to play all the closing hymn. She admitted at the close of the service that the Bible requested that we “Watch and pray’’ and she de cided to "watch’’ while the preacher prayed the closing pray er. All breathed a sigh of relief when the snake was captured and killed. grandparents;'Mrs. W. Ij. Hol land, SFm great-grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McGraven, great-grandparents; and Mrs. N. A. McOleJland, great-great grandmother. Moore To Complete G. C. Kimball’s Term Statesville, Aug. 22.—Deputy Sheriff John White Moore, of Mooresville, was this afternoon administered the oath of office as sheriff, to fill out the unex pired terra of Sheriff Godfrey C. Kimball, who was killed. It is alleged, by*Ralph Davis last Fri day while the sheriff and his deputies were trying to appre hend Davis for the theft of May or E. R. Rankin’s car. At a meeting this afternoon of the chairman of the Iredell Democratic executive committee and the various precinct chair men of the county, Mr. Moore, who had served as deputy under Kimball since 1930, was nomi nated as a candidate for sheriff atrles ^ 4^1^ bat^'ip a was cboMn n^baai; iMQ9ir^oinan, Mrs. W. ol Charlotte was bbhlrBaa and. Chalmaa^:^ iWi, Wlnborne was ananlmoniily* iro^sctod .tonight in the ^eett*' tlve-ODBiiBlUeO'voting that^' ran throe fan hoars. Mr. Wlhbome had so opjwt- tlon bat-the women staged th^ most spirited fight tor party ors since they .first" vot^f;:Ife 1929. Miss ‘Bthel Parker, Gates and Mrs. Tillott ran the race for vice chairman; Mrs. Marshall Williams, of Faison, Miss Beatrice Cobb, of Morgan- ton, Mrs. B. Jj. McKee, of Sylva, and Miss Mary F. Henderson, of Chapel Hill were the candidates for the office recently resigned by Mrs. Palmer Jerman. DROUGHT IS ROUTED BY HEAVY RAINFALL Oklahoma City, Aug. 22.— Sheets of precious rain routed the drought from many sections of the western plains today.^ Oklahoma got the best of the downpour, which covered hun dreds of miles with varrylng In tensity. In Oklahoma City approxi mately three inches was record ed, the heaviest fall since De cember, 1932. Pastures, choked with bony cattle, much of it purchased by the government, will be green within “10 days,’’ said farm agents; fall gardens will sprout much needed vegetables; farm ers will have fall feed crops: on* the Democratic ticket this | dry water holes will fill up. fall. Following the action of the executive committee, the board of county commissioners met and elected Moore sheriff to fill out the unexpired term of Sheriff Kimball. The oath was adminis tered late this afternoon. GET SAFE. THROW money on floor FOUR MEET DEATH AS PASSENGER CAR AND TRUCK CRASH High Point, Aug. 27.—“Wise guys’’ carried away the safe from the Philadelphia Belting company office here Saturday j after the accident, listed the Jacksonville, Md., Aug. 37.— Four men were Instantly killed and one injured in a head-on crash between a five-ton truck and passenger car near here‘to day. It brought to 14 the num ber of traffic deaths in Maryland in four days. . State police, arriving shortly night. The money, about $35 or $40, was contained in a little box on top of the safe. The burglars threw this on the floor without bothering to open it and with a great deal of labor carted away the 700-pound safe which had nothing In it. dead as follows: Joseph Norris, 85; Milton Nor ris, 4 I, the elder Norris’ nephew; Norman Seitz, 19; Harris Tra cey, 19. The dead men were all from Whiteiiall and were occupants of the sedan. Their automobile The safe has not been found yet. was demolished. Streets iWday A^mpdri and Saturday Morning "" a -J - There OUR SERVICE IS ....QUICK ....EFFICIENT ....COURTEOUS We are ready to serve you any hour of the Day or Night Reins - Sturdivant Inc- Day Phone 85—“The Funeral Home”—Night Phone 228 NEMAR SAYS: Have every member of the family in sured in the Reins-Sturdivant Burial Association. READ PROFESSOR NEMAR’S TELEGRAM —TO THE HAFER CHEVROLET CO. . For LOOKSk »TSO!»S ARS RWlUmiU lD «VBR TH* COBPAIIT BT CBITlnSM *M) SDCGXSnOH CORdMOBO HS SWrK* i COME TO NORTH WILKESBORO Friday and Saturday TRADE DAYS CbMhiA NEMAR Drive the New Chevrolet “6” Blindfolded ECONOMY SAFETY COMFORT Get the New CHEVIU>LET With Knee Action UOIl CXass of Service This is a hiO-nte Telcgnm’ or C^Ie* mm uolcM its do* fcrredchiracwrbitv dkMed bj a sulcsbia sign above or pneed* If^ the address. WESTERN UNION SIGNS WtT»Wii>F.ILi— ■n. uuu Larger, Roomier, *More Powerful... Let Us Demonstrate the Car and You Will Be Convinced Like NEMAR that it is the Greatest Light Car On the American Market Today. HAFER CHEVROLET CO CHEVROLET DEALERS NORTH WILKESBORO N C ' IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR REGULAR PROCEDURE PLEASE HAVE ON HAND TWO CHEVROLET CARS FOR BLINDFOLD DRIVE WHICH WE ARE TO STAGE AT 1 P M FRIDAY STOP I SELECT THE CHEVROLET CAR BECAUSE I SINCERELY BELIEVE IT TO BE THE BSET LIGHT CAR ON TTffi MARKET STOP THANIK FOR YOUR COOPERATION • _ JF NEMAR DRIVE THE NEW CHEVROLET ONLY FIVE IVIILES
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1934, edition 1
11
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