Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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amaavi am - .V., ^,—- •%'M. IW, Book W«Uc Wilt Be OlMerved In Scheou 30Y« (ConUcmd frets psge one) Degrade end ot'. U Sec- ier In Death ff . SUtMTille,^ ot isttjrder in “OulUy wi^d dear^" WM the verdict of the jury as to RalfJii Da'ria* 285, Davidnon coun ty outlaw,' wh(M trial for the imnrder of Shwlft. Oodfrey C. Kimball began in,\toMlell Super ior court Monday lining. The jury contsoaed .of 11 Meckr jnimosed lenburg cltlzeie and' one from Iredell countyi,took the case Wednesday night but’were uRt pble to reach **greement until today. .. The case had attracted wide interest, ballistic experts held the opinion that a bdllet froth Dep»^y Sheriff R. U anbert’e tipn rallied his chief accldental- jy^. but against this ^teptlmony ihey offered conriticing evidep!e thet Davis shot Kimball at close range. . “There is no doubt that Davis' than an adequate supply of free reading'material where the child may make his own selection ac cording to his particular inter est. A.dulte read material, in cluding books, in which they have an interest and children learn in exactly the same man ner. “The Book Week program Is being sponsored by the local Parent-Teacher Association, with Mrs. P. W’. Eshelman as chair man of a committee from that organization to work wi^h the teachers. It is earnestly hoped that our people may recognize this important phase of the edu cative process ot their children and will give suitable books for * jurist ]>avis killed the sheriff,’’ Judge A. M. Stack commented, foftoWing the verdict of the jury,' the adding that he thought had two pistols af the finte of the gun battle, using one to shopt Sheriff Kim ball an)|,the other to wound Deputy Gilbert in' the leg. Judge A. M. Stack gave Davis 30 years in the state prison for the murder of the Iredell sheriff, defense gave notice of appeal. Following the conviction on th© murder count, counsel for Davis tendered plea of guilty as to Davis in other counts, receiv ing judgment, as follows: 10 years In prison for robbery of Southern railway property at Elmwood; 10 years for robbery with firearms of Mayor E. R. Rankin, of Statesville; 10 years for kidnaping Mayor Rankin; 10 years for assault with intent to kill Deputy Sheriff R. L. Gilbert, making a total of -40 years in prison tor Davis after he has served the 30-years term for second degree murder, but Judge Stack suspended four 10 year sentenMs on condition the de fendant is of good behavior dur ing the first sentence. C^l Turner, tenant on the G. ■W, Dty farm, -where Davis was staying at the time of the fatal shooting, drew five years on the roads for participating in rob beries in which Ralph Davis wa.s connected. Cal Turner pleaded guilty. Buck Hedrick, who ad mitted in court today that he also was with Cal Turuer and Ralph Davis during certain rob beries, got two years oa the roads. UtU« Indiana (L-aRne), Brownies’ Health Book (Moul ton), 68c: Pammy and His Friends'CProxeU). 54c; Uttte Folks of Many Lands (Chaace), 65c: Nature Myths (Cooke). 69c; Snnbonnet Babies 'In Hol land (Orover), B7c; How Otter Children Live (Perdue), 82c; The Fall of The Fairy Prince (McBlroy), B2c; Jlp and The Fireman (Read), B4c; Johnny and Jimmy Rabbit (Seri), 49c; Snow Children CWalker), 80c; ChaU in the Zoo (Welmer & Jones), 52c; Lion Cub (Wil liamson), 84c; Folk Lore Stor ies and Proverbs (Wllte), 62c; Pets and Playmates (Lewis & Gehres), 75c; Growing JJp (Lew is & Gehres), 75c; Linie Black Sambo (Bannerman), 38c; Toby Chipmunk (McElroy & Young), 49c; Animals We Know (Young) 52c; An Autumn Book (Gordon- (ise in the first five grades. Be- , Hall), 62c; A Spring Book (Oor- low is publtahed a list of desir- j don-Hall, 62c; Circus Animals able books for these grades. If j (Gale), 57c. you have one of these at your j ubrarv books for third home and it is not being used now, the children will appre- grade: . . . 1, n Little Dutch Tulip Girl (Bran- lry.X^rt■is^Li: Jat of ^is> 59c LiU.e p;*cs Of Many the books listed below, so that ^«ids (Chance). 5oc. Bozo, the those, who desire to donate a! Woodchuck (Brown). 41c, Stor- book may give the price. If you les of American Discoveries for 66c; desire to use this latter plan and Little Americans (Lucia) do hot have a child in school by | Little Indians (Maguire), whom you can send the money,'52c; Adventures telephone Mrs. Eshelman or Mr. State'4-H Club Director '“Tells History Of Com (Continued from page one) ,, ■ ning j»rizes each year. Qc'nteii is the eldest son,, of Don Nichols. For three geneTatfons. largely through the taachingl ot corn club work, tw Xlchqls family has made Wf^Pe.s Coupity White famous. says^L". R. Harrill, state 4-H Club leider. Swain of, “Richest Girl” Torn Twixt Love - Wealth Halfacre and a child will visit you for the purpose of securing the donation. Attractive book plates have been made which will be placed in the new books. The name of the donor is to be written on the book plate, like wise the grade to which the book is given. “Pick out one or more books from the list below (prices are quoted) and have a part in pro viding our boys and girls with this necessary tool of learning:” List of library books for first grade: Baby Animals On The Farm (.\gnew - Coble), 63c; Little Black Sambo (Bannerman), 38c; Nature Stories for Children— Book I (Albright & Hall). 62c; Story Book Tales (Ashton), 60c; The Brownie Primer (Ranta), 59c; The Hurdy-Gurdy Man (Bi anco). 56c; Polly and Dolly (RIaisdell). 68c: Toytown-school edition (Blaisdell, 68c: Mother Goose (Bolenius), 63c: Short Stories for Little Folks (Bryce), 55: Play Days (Buckingham), 52c: Playing Together (Bucking ham), 5r>c: Country Days (Dear- l)oni). 55c;I Kitten-Kat (Dear born). 52c; Lfttle Eagle (Dem- ing), 58c; Karl's Wooden Horse (Donaldson), 78c; Riddle Book for Silent Reading (Dootson), 5,5c: Hobby and Betty at Home (Dopp ), 57c; Bobby and Betty I at Play (Dopp). 55c;Baby Ani-1 mals (Dunn & Troxell). 62c; j Betty Jane and Her Friends (E1-) lingwood), 52c: Child Library Primer (Elson), 4Sc: An Alpha bet for Boys and Girls (Field), 6U’: Out and Playing (Gage), Land of Play Overall Boys Sunbonnet Ba- (Grover), 55c: Pleasant (Grant), 5 2c; (Grover), 55c; bies’ Primer Helpers (Hardy), 69c: Our (Hecox & Garrissen), 55c; tier the Cat. (Huber). 5nc; Pets Cin- 52c! of a Brownie (Mulock), 45c; Story of a Don key (Segur), 53c; East O’ the Sun and West O’ the Moon (Thorn-'Thomsen), 65c; Tale of] Bunny Cottontail (Smith), 50c; j Lost Monkey (Rice', 49c; Little Bear (Smith), 56c; Merry Little Cottontails (Smith), 50c; Bunny Boy and Grizzly Bear (Smith), 50c; Busy Little Brownies (Ban- ta), 50c; Children’s Favorite Stories (Smith), 50c; Great Pic tures and Their Stories, Book 1, (I.ester), 63c; Great Pictures and Their Stories, Book II, (Lester), 63c; Great Pictures and Their Stories, Book III, (Lester), 63c; Little Folks of Etiquette Town (Smith), SOc; Peter and Polly in Autumn (Lu cia), 56c; Peter and Polly In Winter (Lucia), 56c; Peter and Polly In Spring (Lucia), 66c; Red Feather Stories (Morcomb), 53c; Brownie's Health Book (Moulton). 68c; The Gay Kitch en (Sherman), 68c; Music Ap preciation, Book I, (Kincella), SOc; Music Appreciation, Book II (Kincella). SOc; Road to Citizenship (Dearborn), 68c; Operas Every Child Should Know, 89c; Outdoor Vi.sits Book II of Nature and Science Read ers (E. M. Patch & H. E. Howe), S4c: A Child is Born (Bible Book) (E. D. Baker). 59c; Set of 4 Books Boxed (Thorton- Burgess). all for 50c; The Courtesy Book (Diinlea), 75c; The Book of Dogs (100 dog por traits in color), (L. A. Fuertes). $2.00; (Strutton, Cornell) Best Primary Plays, 4 0c; Some Little Plays and How to Act Them (Mary E. Whitney) (Includes plays for every holiday in the year), 90c; Humorous Primary Recitations (Clark, Steward and I Irish). 4 0c. List of library hooks for fourth grade: Fifty Famous Stories Retold (Baldwin). .52c: .\merican Hl.s- (Mniler), 60o; Uttl® Fttople of Tho Snoir (Mnllor), f#«; LUU« Swiss 'Wood Currers (Bnuiois), 60c; Morn The Felry (Infelow) 80c: MnsUtft. the BnrptUa Boy (SUr), 60c; Myths Brery (ttlld Should Know (MaWe), SOc; Pic ture StorlM from Omt Artists (Cady), 80c; Swiss Twins (Per kins), $1.40; Wonder Adven tures of,Nils (Lagerlof), 86c; Burgess Animal Book for Chil dren (Burgess) $2.00; Boys of The Bible. (Jackson), 48c. List of library books for fifth grade: Inger Johanne’s Lively Doings (Zwllgmeyer), $1.31; What Hap pened to Inger Johanne (Zwllg- meyer), $1.31; Nelly's SUver Mine (Jackson), $1.33; Toby lyier (Ottis), 60c; Wild Ani mals I Have Known (Seton), 78c; Story of My Life (Keller), 78c; Story ot^ Bad Boy (Aid- rich), 74c; Krag and Johnny Bear (Seton), 66c; Squirrels and Other Fur Bearing Animals (Burroughs), 85c; Jataka Tales (Jatakas), 61c; King of Golden River and Dame Wiggins of Lee (Ruskln), 35c; Robin Hood and His Merry Men (Warren), 62c; The Kitten That Grew Too Fat (Winslow), 85c; First Bird Book (Miller), 85c; Little Pio neers (Warren), 66c; A Child Is Born (Baker), 55c; Boys And Girls Out of Doors (Shorter), 75c; Little Lame Prince (Mu lock), 35c; Pep, th© Story of a Brave Dog (Hawkes), 73c; Pet er Makes Good (Thomas), 64c; Big Trees (Fry and White), 95c: How the World is Clothed (Carpenter), 90c; The Story ot Steel (Spencer), 58c; Diggers in the Earth (Tappan), 74c; Dan- 1 e 1 Boone Wilderness Scout (White), 55c; Theodore Roose velt’s Letters to His Children (Roosevelt), 76c; Little Ugly Face (Coolidge), 73c; Tommy Trots 'Visit to Santa Claus (Page), 76c; Simple Susan and Other Tales (Edgeworth), 76c; Memoirs of a London Doll (Fair- star), 76c. TODAY m TOMORROW, m n radical chsage in to inkH hi 'ralaHons needa when it eomm to U step; with China pnd ottor silt and m every is os is, of MRS. J. B. BIVINS DIES IN ELKIN Mrs. Mary Lucy Bivins, 69, one of Elkin’s most beloved women, passed away quietly Wednesday morning about 5 He is an ambitious young man. With an annual income of $5,000. he seeks to further his career. Opportunily knocks on his door in the lovely shape of “The Richest Girl in the World.” But he does care for anotbar girl of equal beauty and glamor —blit without a ban Such is the dilemma confront ing Joel Mcthea as leading man to .Miriam TIopkins in ’’The | Richest Girl in the World,’’ RKO- Radio Picture, which dramatizes the problem of marrying for love or money at the Ne'w Or- pheum Theatre today and ; to morrow. As Tony Travi.s, McCrea and Dorothy Hunter, the richest -girt in th© world, are attracted 'to each other. Dorothy poses as her own secretary-companion to dis cover if Tony, like previous suit ors, wants her riches rather than bar heart. dkags the .Milk Horse (Huber), j tory for Little Folk (Blaisdell * 4nr; Find Out Book (Hyman), Ball). 73c: Little Dutch Tulip 43c: Day With Old Joe ( Knie-1 Girl (Brandies), 59c; Nature gen. r.8o: Hallowe’en Fun; Myths (Cook). 59c; Early Cave (Krueger). 55c; the Snow Manj.vien (Dopp), 62c; Free Dwell- (Knieger), 45c; Betty and Jack ! ers (Dopp). 62c; Red Feather’s ll.il.son), 51; Helen and Bob' Adventures (Gifford & Payne), li.lsou) 56c: Billy Gene’s Play | 56c; Weavers and Other Work- Hays ‘(.viich). 5Se: Squirrel! era (Hall), 55c; Two Little In- o’clock from an acute heart at tack. Mrs. Bivins had been In disposed with a cold for several days but .had not been confined to her bed, and her passing was a distinct shock. The deceased was a daughter of th© late Mr. and Mrs. James Chatham, pioneer residents of Elkin, and the widow of the late James B. Bivins, who died about three yeans ago. (Probably no woman in Elkin was more ad mired than Mrs. Bivins; her de votion to her family and her sweetness of disposition were her outstanding qualities. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Marie Bivins Carpen ter, Elkin; and four sons, Capt. H. A. Bivins, Dayton, Ohio; W. B. Bivins, Rutherfordton; Frank Bivins, Morganton, and Joe Biv ins, Elkin, and the following sisters and brother: Misses Min nie and Annie Chatham, Elkin; Mrs. W. J. McNeely, Mooresville; .Mrs. Jennie Gordon, Salem: Mrs. William DEMOCRACY . . . . J'. I bear people saying where that "democracy trial.” nie implication coarse, that the democratic sys tem of giving every citis^ an equal voice in public afbdrs is still an unfinished mqieriment, that isn’t working out any too well. Well, we have been running on that system for considerably more than 160 years, here in the Unit ed. States. We’ve had plenty of trouble, but as I loolc back over my own lifetime, and read what happen^ before that began, it seems to me that democracy as practised In .this country lias worked better than any of toe systems that‘have been tried any where else in the world. I don’t think it is perfect, by any means. But neither is any thing else that involves human nature and human relations. But any system that in a compara tively short period of time can raise the poorest nation in the world into the richest, spread the benefits of ci-vilization and com fort among a much higher pro portion of its people than any oth er system, anywhere, has ever done, can’t be altogether bad. IMPATIE3NCE trouble Most of the world’s troubles come from trying to do things in too much of a hurry. That is true in the case of individuals; it is particularly true in the case of those groups of individuals which we call nations. I know that about all the real trouble I have ever had in my life has come about because I was too impatient to wait for results but tried to force events to hap pen before the time was ripe for them. And I am certain that nine-tenths of the world’s trou bles today root back to the same sort of impatience. If it were not for impatience we would not see Russia today under the domination of a ruth less and despotic handful of Bol sheviks, Italy controlled by a dic tator, Germany under the iron heel of a tyrant. Grant that toe purposes of all of these and oth er dictators is the noble one of making their countries better places to live in—in the future. I prefer a system which gives the living present first consideration. I have seen too many predic tions go wrong to b“lieve that any kind of large-scale planning for the future of a whole people can ever work out according to plan. Even single indi'viduals re sponsible to nobody but them selves, seldom find that their plans for themselves will work. Tree (.'k’Eli’dy 81 Voimg), 15c; Tol>.v Ctiipinunk (McElroy & Voiiiigi, 19c: All Eiiginc'.s Story iKoadi. 54c; .4ii .\irplaiie Ride iRcadl. 54c: -Story of a Little Wliitf Teatly Bear Who Didn’t Want to Go to Bod (Sherrill;, SOc; Every Day Doings at Home (Seri), 60c; Baby Bear (Wll- liam.sonl, 64c; Story of .Milk (Zirbos & Keliher), 62e: Book Of I’et.s (Zirr)n' & Keliher). 69c; Animals We Know (Young). S2c; I.ist of library books for sec ond grade; Nature Stories, Rook II (Al bright & Hall), 62c: Wags and Woofie (Alrege & McKee), 55c; * Good T 1 xn e ii at When he admits a predilection for a wealthy girl, she ' propels him toward her real secretary. Grandpa’s (Balch), 52c; Stories of Moth er Goose Village (Bingham) 5 2c; Bow-Wo’w and Mew-Mew whom he meets as the heiress, j Good Times on He stuns the masqueraders in a] Farm (Deitz), 48c; In .\ni- climax of surprises. j mal Land (I.aRue), 73c: Fleet Miriam Hopkins is starred in the title rol© of "The Richest Girl in the ’W'orid.’' supported by McCrea, Fay WJ-ay, Reginald Denny. Henry Stephenson and George Meeker. William iSeiter directed from Norman Krasna's screenplay., Foot the Cave Boy (Nidal, 62c; Baby Bear (Williamson) 64c; dians (Maguire). 52c; Baby Ani mal Zoo (Nida * Nida), 77c: How Other Children Live (Per due). 62c; Big People and Little People of Other Lands (Shaw’), 4 9c: .Myths of The Red Children (Wilson), Gac; A Child Is Born (Baker). 55c; Every Day Good .Manners For Boys and Girls (Baldth), 6 2c: Playing to Win (Smith), 55c; The Road To Citizenship (Dearborn). 58c; English Fairy Tales (Jacobs). 40c; W]a(er Babies (Kingsley), 52c; King of Th© Golden River and Dame Wiggins of Lee (Craig &■ Baldw’in). 65c; Adventures of Pinocchio (Collodi). SOc; Our Wide Wide World (Craig 8! Baldwiu), 65c: Bird’s Christmas Carol (Wiggin), 38c; Boys and Girls of Colonial Days (Bailey), 5.5c; Cirens Book (Smith), 55c; Five Little Peppers and How They Grew (Sidney), 4 8c; Goody Two Shoes (Goldsmith), 48e: How The World Rides (Fox). 77c; Little People of Japan Moravian Falls and Joseph Chat ham. East Bend. Nine grandchil dren also survive. Those attending the funeral from Moravian Falls were: Mr. and -Mrs. W, R. Hubbard and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Critch- er. REFORMERS . . . through years I have no quarrel with those who would remake the world. I can think of quite a few improve ments that I could wish we had. But I cannot work myself up to enthusiasm for schemes to remod el civilization, or any minor part Winston- j of the human scene, by any swift- Hubbard, processes than the slow ones (Jl'EHTION AND ANSWER Question: How much feed is required to add 100 pounds to a 75 pound pig? -■Vnsw’er; This, of course, de pends upon how long the feed ing period is to last. A total of 340 pounds of feed will add the required amount in a period of ten weeks. The feeds include 30 pounds of fish meal or tankage, 120 pounds of corn meal, 20 of education and evolution, The reformer is always a fa natic. That is not a term of re proach. It means merely a per son possessed of one idea, who is perfectly sura that he alone is right. Practically all of the pro gress the world has made has been instigated in the first in stance by fanatics. Sometimes they have been right. Usually the thing they have urged upon the world comes about a few cen turies or so Bftfff they have sowed the seed. Any proposal for reforming toe social order is a dream until it has been talked about long enough to make a controlling majority of the people believe in its possi bility. And even then there is no toe foUcw»ys of « peoide. He suy (meeeed, by violence tonoiixt* tion, in enforcing outward compli ance with toe new orde^^bnt down i'underneath the fcdkwdya will etui assert toemselvee. In the back country of Italy, I was told by a wise Rommi, the peasants go to church, like the rest of toe people, but ton folk ways ingrained for thousands of years before Christ remain arith them. They believe, amcmg them selves, in what they caU “la vec- cUa ^ reUgione”—the ‘‘old relig ion” of their pagan anceetors. I notice toat Mr. Hitler is hav ing plenty of trouble trying to regulate the religion of toe en tire German nation. Mussolini was 'wiser than to try anything of that sort. • • • CHURCHES salvation Somehow, I can’t escape the feeling that a good many minis ters and a good many, churches are going outside of their pro vince in taking part in or en couraging efforts at wholesale re forms. I speak as a churchman and a profound beUever in the message of the church. But when I hear ministers taking part in economic discussions and encour aging the idea of making toe world over over night, I wonder if they believe that salvation of any kind can be accomplished ex cept one by one. ■When I am inclined to g;et im patient with the slowness of hu manity’s progress toward perfec tion I go home and re-read that great old book by John Bunyan, “Pilgrim’s Progress.” Of silver m Its pr«-i would make it tmf unf tot' countries to compete with toe goid-standartf in international trade, yar policy adopted at #asl ion has had Just that effect Ay* an amsteur economist, I wm^ to (register snother guessi about international money. It, will not be very long now be-| tore France devalnes the franel again, and the other gold-(rtaad>j> ard nations will follow suit Tben^ a complete equalisation of th*'’ valnee of the currencies ot allf nation)) will be possible and terni^onal trade will begin bbom again all over th'e world. .. • • • PROiDUCTION. jjfj. dtotrll)gltl!l|p': ■ One good resnlt of the de^ slon ’snd thp consequent of tbottsands of inteillgent th^ era to find ont; what and bow to prevent anbf^^ouo. ’ is that we-have learned) for the first time, a lot of facts that no body knew about our economic system. 'When we have all the fadts?. maybe somebody can do tblpg about it, though It takes a long time for" facts to become generally known. A lot of looee talk has been heard in tbe past few years about “over-produc tion." Men have been disciplin ed for denying that Amertof was producing more goods 4]® we could consume. But now p has been ascertained, with what, seems to me convincing definite- ‘ ness, that In almost every line industry the equipment for pro duction Is far below what would • be needed if everybody were to be supplied with all the goods he needs. MORAIaS then and now I am not one ot those who be lieve that the moral standards ot the human race are deteriorat ing. I don’t know that I would say they are improving, but, tak en by and large, I think there Is little difference between the morals of 1934 and those of the period of my own adolescence, say 1884. The principal difference is! that people talk and write more! about breaches of morals than: they used to in the days when such things were not discussed in public. Boys and girls behave | about the same as they used to. | Black horses are affected the heat more than those any other color. and I think about the only dif ference Is that there is less par ental restraint. There are more divorces, true, but that doesn’t signify that there weren’t as many grounds for divorce fifty years ago as now. It is simply that it is no longer regarded as disgraceful to be divorced. Just now many things are done and exploited publicly that used to be regarded as strictly pri vate affairs. The pendulum will swing back, as It has many times in the course of history, and we shall see another era of hushing up moral lapses instead of mag nifying or glorifying them. SILVER .... and trade boom The Chinese Government has protested to the United States Government against the policy of buying silver, which has forc ed the price of the metal up in the world markets to nearly 60 cents an ounce. China has levied an export tax on silver, so much was being drawn out of that country. Regular Readers of this col umn will remember that I point ed out, more than three years ago, that an increase in the price Special Bargain Window ^ Folks, M'S are giving you a chance to buy some real bargains from one of otir display windows. We want you to get the habit of visiting our store. We have already sold a number of real values from this win dow, so keep your eyes on this window and watch for our next display. The Mark-Down Furniture Co. Black-Draught Gi For Biliousness Bad Taste in Month *1 have found Tbedford’x Black- Draught so good for bUloumees, bed taste in the mouth and other disagreeable feelings due to ooosti- patlon,” writes Mrs. Maiy Oamer, of Burleson, Texas. “My mother used it for a number of yean and we do not think there is a better madlqine. I was pleased when I saw Syrup of Black-Draught ad vertised. I sent for It and gave It - to my children (as a laxative) for colds and when they felt bad. Soon they felt flue.” , ’ . Thedford’i Black-Draught for the grown foUca — and Syrup of Black-Draught tor the children. they all get a UF! with a CftMEU pounds of wheat shorts, and I guarantee that they will like it. 170 pounds ot shelled corn. The j after they have tried it. first three items are fed as a | * . * * slop mixture with the corn being i FOLKWAYS Ingrained fed separately. Feed require-! The habits, customs and out- ment.s for certain weight pigs i look on life of any given ^ race, »nd the approximate gain in group or nation are conveniently A new gas is claimed capable of putting'‘an army to sleep. Maybe that's what somebody has been ■using on the Liberty league.'-rrDallas Morning News. I I I 1,1 ■ ~ diaggist is Mtborized to _ 1 yow mootj ortbe spot i feeinw roiitvod by Creomeisioa. ■riifp'-’ V. erf
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1934, edition 1
8
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