It 20, 1924
^ N. c.
itiCroudiit^'
>w
;v^'
|«.«E zqe-^
Godben Vinted By
Downpour Of Rain^
Agitator
lPtobi Oiarlotte Mob By
Officers of Law
7>r*»l Ofonch,'^ wnkes county
who • f«w years ago set out
eommui^Iso America on the
Sion plan; tound hlmsell in
ei» water la Charlotte Monday
‘h| whaa he attempted to In-
bl« doctrine on the steps of
[^tfe lieckienburg courthouse.
From state press reports It is
ktbered that Crouch had asked
lission to use the courtroom
Is a speaking place and had been
^Bsed. He then spread abroad
»*be word that he would speak on
khaj|^rthouse steps and a crowd
Mmpeirtng more than one thous-
^d'wai present, but not all of I
hem to hear him speak.
’ ““ In the crowd were a great
ji^any textile workers and strik-
^«rs y unequivocally opposed to
^ilcommnnism and “Red” activities
.and they made a rush for
i^hrouch. Policemen of the same
.^I^Pltalistic government that
tCronch seeks to destroy saved
him from the mob and placed
.him In safe keeping. j
FiaiUng and Pekstmit] Items Fea>
. tnre News Of Goshen Com
munity For Week
Roalfc^oTnmunily
a^enc
GOSHEN, Sept. 17. —’ Miss
Love Murphy, of Nor.ton, Va.,
visited Mr. and Mis. W. L. Mur
phy here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. .Teff Russell and
family, of Boomer, visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Walsh, Sunday.
Mr. Albert Walsh, of this
neighborhood, was the first to |
start making molasses and oth-1
ers are following suit. |
Miss Laura Louise Carlton,
who is a nurse at the Davis Hos- I
pital. was operated on for appen
dicitis last week and is reported
getting along fine. Miss Carlton
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Carlton, of Goshen.
Mrs. Annie Fowler visited
Mrs. W. L. Murphy one day last
week.
Mr. Carl Ferguson, of Blue-
field, W. Va., spent most of the
week here visiting relatives and
friends. Mr. Ferguson tells us
that North Carolina is ahead of
West Virginia in the way of
farming and manufacturing.
Mr. R. L. Proffit attended the
funeral of Mr. Joe Jones Sunday.
Messrs. Moody and Burchette
Hamby, of Boomer, visited
James Barlow, Sunday.
NRW YORK .. . The Marquis De
Caussade (above), of Franeo is now
here to deliver a coUeetion of letters
to the Sons of the Revolution, writ
ten by Lafayette to the Marquis’
great-great grandfather, Conte du
Portail. The Marquis de Caussade is
a faanous war ace, twice wounded
and four times decorated by the
French Government.
Sadrcned By Death
Visiting Features
News From Summit
SUMMIT. Sept. 17.—Rev. Lee
Beshear-s, of Parsonvlile, filled
his regulir appointment at Yel
low Hill, Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Beshears and daugh-
We had good rain here Satur-} Lucfle and Unadell, were
^SoTTespondent ^'^o]n Roiulii Coin-
^ ainnity Reporting News For
8p. Jounial-Pairiot
t--^RONDA, Sept. 18.—The
rf this community
peo-
were
saddened Tuesday morn-
the death of Mr. W. M.
Johnson at the home of his
> daughter, Mrs. C. C. Tharpe. The
I family and relatives have our
[^-sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. I, S. Ring and
day night. It began to look like i welcome visitors in the home of
a flood almost. Goshen has been j Church,
called the land of plenty. If the j Sunday.
rain had continued much longer I Misses Annie Bell and Ruth
we wouldn’t of had such plenty | Fleenor spent Sunday evening
of corn for it would have been
washed down in the mud.
QUESTION .AND ANSWER
hens
Question: What hens from
this year’s flock should be saved
for layers this coming season?
Answer: A great deal will de
pend upon the quality of the
£ children, of Siloam, spent last i
Sunday with Mrs, Rings sister.! ^oing out of lay hut
Mrs. W. J. Bradley. { the late moulters in good weight
9PkIr. and Mrs. Elmer Anthony
and little daughter, Bettie Lee,
spent Sunday with Mrs. An-
hony’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
fcL. Byrd, near Macedonia.
Miss Eula Bradley, of North
week-end
th h"r parents, Mr. and Mrs.
-jA ilkesboro, spi^'t the
i”'- ’tl
J. Bradley.
D. K Tharpe has been
Mrs
s ngnt sick i\ :* the last few days,
5' hut is better now we are glad to
lay.
We were very sorry to hear of
^ the airplane accident which oc-
^ cured last Sunday week. The
^ families and ail relatives have
)ur greatest sympathy.
and whose production’ ha.s been
up to standard will be profitable.
These hens will have a decreas
ed production of approximately
25 percent but, with egg prices
going up, a good hen should pay
a profit. If there is not suffi-*
cient housing space. hopper
space and waterers none of the
hens should be saved as they
would cause over-crowding and
lessen production of all birds.
Rosa and Nina
with Misses
Church.
Miss Mae Foster spent Satur
day night with Miss Bessie
Fletcher.
Mrs. Zenna Walsh and chil
dren, of Walsh, were visitors in
this community Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Fleenor and daugh
ter, Lillian, spent Sunday eve
ning with Mrs. Pleenor’s mother,
.Mrs. W. B. Mikeal.
.Mr. and Mrs. Coy Church, of
Pattons Ridge, were visitors in
the home of Mr. Church’s pa.--
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Church
Sunday.
.Miss Pearl Waters spent Sat
urday evening with Miss Lizzie
Kees.
The Aatfdn'ERto
plus the lacressed Btitaber .
anlmklB td - he' thft'
8\at« will plu^a dematid
j on North Carolina this;
year.*"'j...- , .-i'- -.--i-i
Every Carolina farmer will do
well to save all ^ the available
roughage this fall and make
preparations now for growing a
winter hay crop for early graz
ing next spring, spys John ,- A.
Arey, extension dairy specialist
at State College.
Oats, barley, abruzzl rye, or a
mixture of these cereals, and
crimson clover sown iir Septemt
her will furnish good grazing
early next spring. If the season
is favorable, they will also fur
nish grazing this fall.
Seeding for grazing purposes
should be hea-vy. Arey recom
mended the following mixtures,
which have given good results.
In these mixtures, the quantity
of seed needed for one acre is
listed.
Two bushels of abruzzl rye
and 19 pounds of crimson clov
er, or a mixture of one bushel of
beardless wheat, one bushel of
beardless barley, and one and a
half bushel of oats, and 20
pounds of hairy vetch or 30
pounds of Austrian winter peas.
The rye and clover mixture
does not make good hay, but
makes excellent grazing for late
fall and early spring when sown
in September. The second mix
ture, sown preferably between
October 1 and 15. can be used
for both grazing and hay.
If hay is to be harvested, graz
ing should be discontinued in
March, the exact date depending
upon the location in the State.
Yields of two to five tons of hay
per acre have been secured from
I this latter mixture when sown
on good land.
The hay will be ready to har
vest next May when the cereals
are in the milk stage of matur
ity.
I OU- .LlBRer
d^. ' “AlCTait-
derliSli^r, SBd mhtteet'oi
Rjy L^.DeaLJof Whu.tdn-Salpih,
last l^es^y
at -
jtK.^ of H^UkMboro; M.
daughter, where ahe was ? visit.,
ing. Mrs. wkg- o;^ pi 'il|f
older daughters ial^the late Coa-
gressmaB R. Uap/ty aijul. a'
in i first’couslH oJ- BeY. VT4 B. Un-
Ch Linney, of lUddealta. TlMr
>od]r was brought to TajdaMt^^
villa f b r it'interment.
Judge Deal, she Is survived
ti(0 daughters.
Skidding—cau^' tCm^
WpU LD YOU “
accidents than blowouts^ecomeB
I.C more ddhgeious as winter approadua*
" "For quickest stops buy **G'3*^Good>
years—proved safest by 8,400 tests.
Austrian winter peas make
better growth where the seed are
inoculated and the soil is given
an application of ground lime
stone.
A pure bred Guernsey cow,
Hartzell’s Gertrude’s Verarose,
owned by M. F. Shore, of Yadkin
county has just made a new
state record by producing 945.G
pounds of butterfat and 16,078.5
pounds of milk in one year and
becomes the new state Guernsey
champion in Class “A”.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for the
kindness and courtesy shown us
during the trying days following
the death of our son, husband
and brother.
-MRS. J. C. GREENE AND
FAMILY,
MRS. BOB GREENE.
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
43% Longer Non-
Skid Mileage...
No Extra Cost.
DOUBLY
GUARANTEED
1. Against road
hazards.
2. Against defects for
life.
When you must suddenly jam on yoor
brakes, averting an accident often ka
matter of inches. Well, stop tests b(b7^
slippery pavement show: on smooAi^,-
tires you slide 77% farther, on odur 'c
n^ tir^ you slide 14% to 19%
farther than on new “G-3” Good
year AU-Weathers. That's 4a
Goodyear Margin of Safety^-a
big reason why more peopis
- buy Goodyears than any
other tire. Since it costs yoa
nothing extra, why net
have this margin of
safety on your car tool
GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY
Built with Super
twist Cord. A life
time guaranteed
Goodyear—full over
size—with Center
Traction for quick
stops and tough
thick tread for long
mileage. Value you
get because Good
year Dealers sell the
most tires —by
millions!
A consignment sale of regis
tered Guernseys will be held at
the Brookdale Country Club at
Salisbury on Thursday, ucioben
11, announces T. D. Brown. I
30x3 i/z
4.50-20
4.75-19
$4.40
$5.20
$5.70
4.40-21
4.50-21
5.00-19
$4.95
$5.40
$6.05
THE NEW
##u#/
NOW!
TYPE "H
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
TRUCK BALLOON
Designed for fast over-the-
b’gbway service on trucks and
trailers. Now you can expect
sensational results. Phone for
salesman.
Prices subject to change without notice. State sales tax aldditional
C. & C. SERVICE STATION
Ninth Street
PHONE 152
North WOkesboro, N. C.
Somethii^
We Want
You To
Know
That We Are Now
Operating On Ninth
Street — Opposite
Rhodes-Day Furni
ture Co.
This Is Fair Week At North
S Big Days WilkesborO, N. C. s Big
WITH CLEAN, ENTERTAINING
Marks Shows. Inc.
ON THE MIDWAY
The Greatest Midway Attraction Ever
Presented at the
SHOWS!
THRILLING RIDING
all THIS WEEK AT THE FAIRGROUNDS--NORTH WUKESBORO
JOHN H. MAEKS, Omer
f; •; y,