Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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
te^.cr^^' • let!’' At tMrtY^C^AY,- )AY i& .V of-Fa feet [V f - ■d %imaa) meAtinf qC tH •Were of 't^ >j?toktebere :Hon Credit Aik^atioA Wfrtag the coMutles of . 'Wilke^- * Wa^lja. A»W,->All«- ■ e^^^*Btrfry Ysdhiu^will he lawWhnury^.'ll at the eteighouae Iik * WHksahbfo. ac- " eeffllet ■^o a(mce lodt jfecelved fren th® Secretary Trea^rer of ? the Aaeoctatioh, T. W. F^guaon. Not only are all f^jper-bor- rowera from the Association, the h^Wew 'of Class B. Stock, ex pected to be present but a most coital Ihritation is also extend ed to all other farmers iu the 'territory served by the Associ- and It Is hoped that a large s' ■ •wfeber"' will accept the invita- tk>B. Every member of the Asso- ctetlon 1s urged to bring one or more non-members with him as • the desire of the organization that every farmer in this* sec tion shall acquaint the'credit service which it has to •iter. • ■directors of the Association for the ensuing year a'ill be •l^ed at this meeting. Eve'. . member of the Association is e. - titled to cast one vote, regardles.s •if|the number of shares he •wus, and it is to his interest to vote for men of the highest in tegrity and business acumen. At tile meeting a complete report of the year’s operations of the or- i ganization will be submitted. Tire i power shovel. Kor this reason Production Credit Corporation | gravel, when placed on the •f Columbia will be repre.sented j will be extremely wet and hy Its Secretary Mr. W. M. Webb, ti,e,.efore will not be much bet- wbo will outline the set-up f„r traffic than the graded the Farm Credit Administration j itself until it has had satis- •f the third district, the method factory weather in which to dry •f control and oieration of the i out. If we require the con- production credit associations, ■ ,,,^j,lor to begin the placing of and will give an explanation of I j.,n.{acing at tiiis time it will the associaLton’.s operating stale-! (h^. closing down of ment from organization through j.jj, gracing work, or else ship- Decemlier 31. 193 1. j ping in another shovel. This U might be stated further the would be quite expensive and the IS WANT PROTECTION FOR SMALL FARMERS Killed m Wreck Nesby Ha«u^ of Hsmpton- vine, Rffled in Aeeident Near Cycle Saturday Funeral services were held at Mountain Valley Church Sunday afternoon for Nesby Hague, col ored youth of near Hamptonville who was killed when his automo bile left the Boone Trail high way near Cycle Saturday after noon. The accident.occured on the S curve in Vi'dklii 'County one-half mile from the -'Wllkes- Yadkln line. He.,was . lUtled-^elr "own land and dependent most ittstantly.v' ^ . He was 24 years of age, ^ son of Abe and vl.«la Paltottoii Hague. In addffWfc^t® Ytf ."piirv ents he Is survived by. slk sisters and three brotnlTOV Thelast' rites were Conducti^H by • Rev. Willie Patterson. William Powell and Myrna l^y in "Evelyn Prentice" Evelyn Prentice’’ the new | rival sliu^ her w^rk as picture to co-star William Powell j ... Thin Man." and Myrna Loy, brings this popu- ^ special program of short BUTTERFAT PRICE REACHES NEW HIGH AT CHEESE IPIJ^NT the of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from page one) lar team back to the screen as husband and wife. Others deserving of honorable mention are Harvey Stephens, little Cora Sue Collins, who has become Shirley Temple’s closest fe. ’res are to include a new color classic entitled “Tail Of The Veinna Woods,’’ the Yatch Club. Boys Band in “The Garden Party" and the latest Paramount Sound News. State Highway Commission To Place No. 16 Detours In Better Condition (Continued from page one) jeerelary of the .\ssocialioii said ('ontractor. no doubt, would have that the WIilkesboro institution j, (.laim against the Commission has completed a very successful j jf jf,jj were required. year with almost 100 peccent collections thus far. Farmers shonfd understand that the rate of interest is 5 per cent and that loans are being made every rfay for production purposes with spring planted crops aud live stock as collateral. Loans can al so be ubiained by .Stockholders IB the Association for the pur pose of ..enabling them -rto make Boiae alterations, ‘"'repairs . and improvements on farm -dwell ings. It will be left up to the stockholders in thejr meeting of Fob. 2nd as to 'i^.hether this kind of loan will bd^grdnted to BOn stockholders. . . Farmers are urged^.to file their applications now for' loams on spring planted crops- I.iyestock loans are also avajlable,at any time.^wfth an interM!f,.rate of 5 per cent and maturity aates running’ from one year to three. In view of the fat’t that from now until the first of March the grade of the roadwill be wet and I hardly believe it would he ad visable to place this wet gravel on the grade, as it will cause the road to cut up badly and a con siderable amount of clay may work up through the gravel, which will not give us a satis factory job. “The contractor appears to be making satisfactory progress so as to complete the project with in his working time and under and 'several milk routes are be ing operated dally over widely separated sections. Many* farmers kaKp^^Jnereased their herds %nd,'hi>re th^ a score in’..W^es nbw'^kaye trench silos weft"'ffit?d >wliir'kifia'ie for winter feeding. Mr. Wpod stated further that, with the increase in price, ‘'aatr:? farmers with an adequate number of milk pro- Work'in~Wilkes Countv i '•^modeling their worn in wiikcs j ,,ams and additional trench si los will be dug next summer. A program of diversified farm- was attended by all of the j being pushed forward in I Wilkes and farm improvement area sup-|jj, jjjg goals. When the distressing market prices of re cent years prevailed the farmers Twenty Farm Census Enumeratoi-s Commence I (Continued from page one) bv all of the and 20 enumerators. Jame.s L. Harrison, ervisor, accompanied by D. J. Carter, district supervisor, and Neal L. Clark, assistant district i |jgp[ cows mainly for farm im- supervisor. gave instructions fie-, provement but are now realizing a cash profit from the sale of signed to aid the enumerators in their task of gathering a addition to improving prehensive census of the agricul-! jg^ms by use of manure the circumstances it is inadvisable to require stop his grading work ceed with the gravel believed him to and pro- surfacing on the three miles as requested in the various letters. “Through traffic is being de toured around by Laurel Springs blit of course a big amount of this traffic is using the local dc- tural industry in Wilkes. One of these enumerators will call at every farm within the next few weeks to fill out the blanks and all farm owners and tenants are asked to be on the lookout for the enumerator’s visit and to be able to answer the approximately one hundred questions as accurately and rap idly as practicable. The farm census is regarded as one of the most important en deavors in recent years and is designed to be of great help to agriculture in determining the future course of governmental aid and supervision. For this reason all farmers are asked to cooperate to the best of their ability \when the enumerator makes his visit. and growing legume crops for hay purposes, pasture and to add humus to the soil. Lincoln Heights News The students in the high school department are getting ready for the Used College Bulletin To Save Apple Trees For example; a livestock groyv-! tours around the project in order er can borrow and pay back one-1 to save distance. I believe the third at end of each ye;u for three years. Arrangement.s are CD applications being made in eacli of the i^yen counties served so as to ^the applicant'/the incor. wenieece of coming to North VS’il- fceshoro at the home office. For detailed information the farmer should ask. his county agent, or any Of the following directors; W. H. Hardy. N. J.'Mani’n. A. B. Hobson, J. W. Brandonr-faui J. Teetal, Geo. E. Poovjey; H, Grady Farthing;. Fred H. Cplvar.d and B. E. Hawthorne, or write the Secretary Treasurer. T. W. Fer guson. at his office iu Nortli Wilkesboro. best solution of this situation would l>e to require maintenance forces to get the detours in a little better condition and in this manner we can more satis-1 take care of traffic I to the approved meth The value of spraying for ap ple blight has been exemplified in the orchard of James Snow, of Dobson, Surry county, 'says H. R. Niswonger. extension horti culturist at State College. In a letter to Niswonger, Snow has told of the trouble he had with the di.sease before he start ed to spray .rnd of the good re sults obtained when he sprayed are midterm examina tions. which occur soon. There will be a meeting of all graduates of the school Thurs day, January 10, at seven thirty o’clock. All are requested to be present as a matter of vital im portance will be discussed. The regular P.-T. A. meeting will be held January 10. All par ents and patrons are asked to be present. The boys and girls basketball teams are getting in some fine practices, in preparation for the season, which will be formally opened when they meet Adkins High at Winston-Salem, January il8. Thf? widespread sentiment tor proteeUng . small powers In tlN programs to crop ^adjustment up In resolutions adopt ed rip^tl? by the Orange Conn- of Agriculture. A copy of the resolutions wag sent to ih« Faskington office of the AAA^byiW. A. Davis, secre tary of the board, taggesting the following polloles for .1986, re ports Doir Matbeson, county agent, of the State College Ex tension Service N4TIC|t — - - _ -ii, Important ^ qumge Effeetiir* Additional ^... Mproved Local aad Tnrmgh Service -M- Thgt-'emall farmOre living npon Ita products for support who have raised tobacco within the past five years be given a tax free allotment equal to their largest base^year, provided the allotment does not exceed three acres.; That no rental or parity pay ments be given these farmers, and that small growers who have already signed contracts be al- iowefl to come under the provis ions of this ruling. That small cotton growers liv ing on their own land who have raised cotton within the past seven years be given a tax free allotment equal to their largest base ^ear, but not in excess of two bales. Such policies, the board point ed out, would encourage farm and home ownership by provid ing more liberal allotments to tenants and young farmers who wish to buy small farms. Tenancy and absentee owner ship would be discouraged, it was pointed out, and the price of farm land would be stimulated, i while farm wealth would be-! come more equitably distributed. I Country-minded people in the cities would be encouraged to move back to farms. Pioduction wonld be on a more economical basis and small farmers who have diversified their farming would not be pen alized with unfairly small allot ments, it was brought out. The rights of the small man would be upheld and the burden of the cotton and tobacco tax on excess sales would not fail on the simall growers, the board con tinued, and the future of the AAA would become more secure because there would be more satisfied farmers. , CONSl!L;t?YOTH LOCAL AGENT - ATLANTIG'tfeYHOUli© 'lines TENTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. New York—A profit of $2,- 500,000 to 82,600,000 for the year was predicted for the Louis ville and Nashville railroad by President James B. Hill. Net in come after fixed charges in 1933 was 81,795,000. New Kidneys If TMcaoU tad* yamr attlMUd. tav KMmv* for BMT CMB rm • Zttm£rBrtMfNlthtKWBC.NarTnin . INoiBaL BlMaaatiaiL BanJas. ItcUnt uM A«Mi>y. IWwwctfpwM—JkHiMydiawiiWB tni’th»gnMaatMdPa«tnt'» fPwU »nKri»- tIoaeriMCnrm... . ■p ii I dMB c* BMBV back. M m tloa edad CnmiX CBfcaVart. yaat^fix yy Riipila factorlly than by completing the surfac ing at this time. I am issuing in structions to i!r. Mills to have the detours placed in satisfactory condition. If you do not concur in this matter of handling the situation I shall appreciate hear ing from you further. ” T raphill-Austin Community News REDDIES RIVER NEWS Zeb Snyder has butchered 18,- 04)0 pounds of pork this season. Mr. J. H. Shepherd killed two fine hogs, dressing 1.041 pounds of pork. Mr. J- C. Snyder killed one fine hog netting five hundred and fifty pounds. Mrs. B. F. Tugman has return ed hpm® alter spending a few days In North Wilkesboro with O' witto *fiS8 Rather Miss Rosa Lee Re! week-end with Mr. and H- Shepherd. • Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Key and little daughter, Elva. of Boon- ville, have been spending some time with Mrs. Key’s parents, Mr. and -Mrs. L. M. Hawkins. Miss Nellie Barker spent part of Christma.s holidays with her cousins near Roaring River. .Mr. and Mrs. Lon Snow, of Boonville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Snow’s mother. Mrs. Eunice Scott. Miss Pauline Cox and Mr. Frank Sidden. both of Traphlll, were united in marriage Satur day. December 29. Mr. Homer and Claude Bark er, of Elkin, spent a while Christmas with their grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cocker- ham. od. In 1933 he did not spray but cut off all twigs that showed any signs of blight. Many twigs were infected, he said, and by the time he got through he had almost ruined a large number of trees. The young trees, he said, ap peared to be more heavily in fected and in an effort to con trol the disease he cut away so much wood that the tree tops were badly damaged. Early in 1934 he obtained Extension Circular No. 197, “Spraying for Control of Apple Blight,’’ prepared by Niswonger, which gave Instrucfions for ef fective spraying to control the disease. The grower sprayed 120 trees according to instrijetions. Later when he inspected the trees, he found fewer than a dozen in fected twigs. Mr. Niswonger says copies of the circular which aided Mr. Snow may still be obtained by North Carolina orchardlsts and farmers upon application to Nis wonger or to the agricultural editor at State College. •TF"P ini WEYE * DONE SOMETHING TO/i CROW ABOUTi c/fnnouncitt^^. .•If ► SSSti MOTORISTS WATCH THURSDAY’S PAPER Economy Airto Supply Comer B 9th Sts. Thank You! - We have not been operating our furniture store vei-y long in North Wilkesboro, but since we have been doing business here we ihave enjoyed a good business . .. many people from Wilkes and nearby counties buying from us . . . buying unusually fine bargains in both new and used furniture . . . and, although a few days of the new year have passed, We feel that it is not too late to say to every friend who has patronized us, a sincere “THANK YOU.” While you will find many articles of furmture in stock now at the lowest prices in the history of our store, we are expecting new shipments right away. We want you to visit us during 1935 for we know that we are in position to save you much money on many articles you need for the home. Furniture Exchange Next Door To The Goodwill Store lOTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. C. D. COFFEY & SONS Distributors For Western North Carolina NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. liberty George Arliss Cranky . . .’,Cusised . . . Crabbed . . . Cantankerous! But an Arliss so grand ly human ymilf laugh . . . and cry! THEATRE “TUEIAST COMING— THURSDAY and FRIDAY ' JANUARY 10th and 11th Plus a Grand Program of Short Features A Color Cartoon Claaaic, “AN ELEPHANT NEVER PORGEiUI A Novdty.tliat to Novelty. "THE NERVE OF SOME WOMEN” SHOWING TODAY and TUESDAY— WILLIAM POWELL — MYRNA LOY “EVELYN WEDNESDAY— WALTER CONNOLLY BRENT” ■'PAUL LUKAS “Father Brown, Detectwe” M(^Y MblJSB-.N0lEl3f#AND "LIGHTNING WARRIOE’’ Serial SisbiV.'j, Vi. xfe.-'-
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1935, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75