Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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Oeim H. diardi bWredcVktmi] -Bottaiv IdVM.' ttoy, Ruby iNmiicy, Rottsseai^i^ ,, -;:i/Dort» , ^mrin Miller, p Cuey. Frank'"' Brow: “ ' ^ G. Eshelman, Dean iton, Lloyd Turner, eksoiv Annie H. Blnnli - Laddon. Rd&!b "^JIcNell, Bmlly .Caroii^d ^ PdSliiF*’lFeireon. Syble L^t- . Kapcy Lone.‘'Annie Lota 10^^ Hnnt, Ddnald Hortodf NeNUon. ;> Olen GolUber. Eo- ''i’shner'HoHon, Ed- ;^-tpng, Roscoe McNdil, Nancy -Bnbble L. Nawlctn;, Bt Jones. Patsy Ruth |Mc- VlTlan Sue McNeil. Marie KT'Aotan. Betty Owyn Finley, Wmr Elmore Finley. Bliubeib Mary Louise Newton, ■■(r Gabriel, Bobby Foster. At- Gndger, Jackson Hayes. .HUl, Thomas Kilby, Mbr» ^^Owens, J.' C. Pardue. Lila Bbish, Marie Eller, Betty BUS. Chalma Teague, Mary \ ■■•S' f-tr . i E!kin >Man . Was Bnrther of Mrs. Nuitia S. Forester, Jr., of C5ity^ , 3—Jack Anderson, vlMnard Caldwell. Donald Got- .T^Uiam Haltacre, Ben P. ► William i). Keck, Hope Betty Jean Bush. Ruth Annie. Ruth Blank- Helen Blankenship. Mari- taH Colvard. Mary Moore Hix. Jtoaaes Kennedy, Betty Jane ^hamer , Billie Rudd Trogdon, Math Wyatt, William Haye.s, HUl Jenkins, Fred Miller, Jid^y Waugh, Charles Williams, i Vbpfine Blakely. UeEtte Blevins, tactile Casey, Peggy Fin^y/ Harrold, Ruby Johustjbd/ Nichols. Kate Porter, Fkances Rousseau. Crude 4—Joe Clement.s. Ward Xhtetman, Royal EudalLv. Fred JMOkiitgs. Wade Palmer. Lucille gbeflagton, Carl Coff.ey. Hill SkEtRon, Gladys Dagenhart. Betty Pauline Maxwell, .Margaret “The Private Life of Don Juan.” whicbaiM|i Doug Fairbanks to the Liberty Theatre Monday and Tuesday, cHinbk^ the athletic staFs long-standing f®*’ filthS' with themes and back grounds, which began with “Mark of Zerro^ gtid,followed through in “Don Q,” “The Gaucho" and “The .BUck Pirate.” the most pretentious production is the sensational success, “The Private Life of Don Juan.” a swashbuckling romantic comedy from the pen of Frederick Lons dale. Dough and Benita Hume are shown above from a scene in the picture and Doug is his old self again. On the same program. Cab Calloway and his orchestra will be seen in their latest comedy, “Jitter bug Party.” Elkin, Jan. 27.-^Funeral serv ices for Glenn Hege Church, 28, Who met instant death Thurs day in an anto accident near Emporia, Va„ were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clo^- , The services^ were held at _^ tfe home dir thV 'parents of 'the" ^ ceased, Mr. and’i.Mrs. ^Robert ft Church, on Gwyn avenue. Ipr termentj^gftasiiQBIt tery. -Sw Mr. Church ^d.bedn ejiiiplpir. ed by a VjJrgtala “ for S' red wb'^ car tfUjljlf he ttnd a bu8tl!3Sr%SS3iff( left the^’ifpaA » ^?ee near Empoijt,'.Va. . edm- raulon'^was said 'to TiaVe "nSein drinking.. The local nearby 30 feet by the Impact and suffered a crushed skull. The driver was thrown into an icy ditch, and'was seriously'injured. The body was sent here early Friday morning. Surviving are .the jjarents, Jir. and Mrs. Robert L. Church, three sisters, and, two,-brothers, Mrs. Robert Safro, ’^^^shJ^ton.''‘ IfT" C.; Mrs. Numa 3. Forester, Jr., of North Wilkesboro: R. Edward Church. Mrs. Paul Price and Clay Church, of Elkin. CoReciba For Meu^V Ftk^f- tMT ; Are, Aktei^ of. Lwrt ••¥*«»,. ■, ■ RnIeJgn,??ti^. 28.—Th^'i 3 per dmt 'iimrkl Mies tg^f - of'dttonsslpns bjf^tt^ ^^Ihgigtotbrs,' has broken ” ords In January for colle^^Gdi^ for a“ single month, while ' if^ eeipts for. the current fiscal yen 'Are 44.19 per cent ahead of % year''ago. ,, , , " -j The tax'/Which a gro'up;;of‘Itsf opponents proposed to supplant with rpvenhe from ttqnor today before- the joint flpande committee of the general assem bly has netted the state |4,883,- 13.4.90 "since last July,.‘or an in crease Of 11,266,457.78 over the $3,317,677.14 to February ' I, 1934. The Janwaiy collections to date total 1873/^16 as compaiod with $811,000 for the entire corre sponding month in 1934, ^lUng a new record for a single month’s receipts. The record stands to Increase considerably with five days remaining this month for collections. Officials estimated today the tax will yield more than $1,000,000 before February 1. SS49 — N. -z^. BamU §$ Bt^tor Cr a Special^. T. ^Twi; ;W«Ukd Oenferal Bi r«ik Iff ^xke .Toa Ifl r 9 a eoaaUnt baeka^ TOD mlaerabler Do /OB mlseralitor Do yos bontaift .setntr or too oifmrtko; attodm oC. rhMDBiatlo palnA ivollett , u^iwT Do yott fell —an OBStnuAT give ponirtbonght to Bb snre they fok for functloaal Udney^Als- panalU pelsons to sta^ In and opMt the wbi^^sys- nr Dee Dean’s POt. Doam't aif tor. the Udneys only. They help.-tbs,F’~' kMneye deanae the blood of bMlOfe-.. daeb^^ polsoaeu mete. D^'t HOm are need and reewkinendod the warid over. Get them from anr draggist State Poultry Growers Have Ideal Cmiditions Atnd'e .I—Betty Halfacre. Nelie Xntiaseau, Bobby McCoy. Henry LamfoD, Lucile Rhodes . Wanda Kecley. Nellie Gabriel, Kathe- sBm Finley, Pauline Bumgaruer, KSka Absher. itoxde 6—Billie Bateman, Wbane Cau-dill. Mack Miller. Cnee Frank Kilby. Mildred Wil- liaBBv Dorothy Jennings. Alice mnsv Paul Haigwood. Crade 7—Joe McCoy. Ku.sseil Rnrtson. Tat Williams. Florlne Cftaeren, Corinne Faw.. Billie ICnogh Johnson. Jane Perry, Fnak Cranor, Harry Schgafer. grnry Loui.se Clements. MSTgaret Sabdel, Virginia Lee ilorirson. tirxde 8 — Edith Beamon, ■xfael Johnston. Ralph Crawford, etarfes Whicker. Ralph B6w- KXKr William Dancy. Edward kTcNen. Robert Schaefer. George Wielhi. Lassie Minton. Elizabeth Saef, Mary Frances Pardue. Grade 9—Esther Pruitc. Vance laSar. Helen Kelly. Charle.s Sink. Hulet. Ruth Absher, Grace Dancy. Bernice IjroFu, Agnes Craven. Emily McCoy, W|- l«rt W^endland. Mary Nichols, tahert Wood Finley. Grade 10—Mayme Vales, Ro-so Wadtf'Seroggs, Sarah Pool. Mary l^areon, Hazel Erwin, Oleta Gbaveh.'Mable Bush. Grade 11—Faye Parkei-, .Mary GL •wniiams, Lewis Erwin. Nina CMT. Elisabeth Jennings. Blauche water Bruce Vickery. flys.ses Foster. .VDVEKTISIXJ .... Tlic Times I have just been looking over the l&Oth anniversary edition of the London Times, fonnde.1 in 1785. The Times is ihe most in dependent and one of the most prosperous newspapers in the world. It lias never tied itself up with any party or groun of po litical leaders, but lias given its .'owerfnl support to whatever person or party seemed at the moment lo be in the best posi- might prolong many lives. -My own observation leads me to believe that nobody really knows much about keeping him self in good health until he has reached the age where whatever he docs doesn’t matter much. North Carolina is well adapted tor poultry production on a large scale, says Roy S. Dear- styne. head of the poultry de partment at N. C. State College. The climate is conducive to poultry and the soils produce economically the basic teed such as corn, wheat, oats, and barley. The fisheries on the coast sup ply an abundance of fish meal and menhaden oil. The well de veloped milling Industry is an other advantage, he says. Another important factor is New ■ York . . Mri. Anna Roosevelt Dali (above), daugh- 'Ter of President and Mrs. Roose velt, is now the wife of John Boettiger, (below) former Chica go newspaper man and now a movie official. It was a private wedding at the Roosevelt home here, Mrs. Roosevelt and other members of the family being present. Traphill-Auntin News Mr. D. R. Wright, principal of Traphill high school, has been ill, we are sorry to note. Rev. Walter Spicer has been conducting a revival at Doughton the past week. Mr. J. S. Sebastian, principal of Austin school, spent the week end at his home near Mountain View. HM’S Plus WIKEUPYWR LIVER BILE- Card of Thanks Forsyth farmers are findi.ng i I’K.XCE and war I met the young sou of a friend the other day, all dressed up in a gorgeous uniform. He had ju.st been promoted Captain, tion to further the interests of i said, of the Knickerbocker. , . , ^ u the people of England, and hadjfireys, the cadet corps which f the soundest program . | serves as a training school tor Explaining its irdependence, I officers of .New York’s Seventh Regiment. “Don’t they leach you in school that war is wrong’?’’ I asked him. “.Not on your life!” he rc- To all our neighbors and friends who showed us so much kindness and sympathy during the bereavement caused by the death of our son and brother, Shirley Sraithey, we wish to publicly express our sincere ap preciation. MRS. W. S. SMITHEY AND CHILDREN. The Times points out that it is due to its great variety of adver tisers. A newspaper must have support outside of what it gets from sales of the paper. It can only get tliat support from po-|piiei. “My .school teaches that Ittical subsides or from advertis-1 every good citizen ought to be Ing. It it accepts a subsidy it j ready to fight. Gee! I hope I’ll cannot be independent. But no single advertiser can be power ful enough lo influence the pap er’s policies. Advertisers don’t care what a paper's policies are: they only want to know that it reaches readers who are able to buy their wares, .'\mericaii newspapers gen erally understand and are guid ed by that principle. but the London Times was the first to discover it. get a chance to go to war some day;" The lioy may have his wish, if there’s anything to the law of averages. In the past 158 years the I'nited States has been en gaged in six major wars, aver aging alioiit 2« 1-2 years apart. The last one ended late in 1918. That would make the next one due about 1944. fThc history of human pro gress is after all, mainly a his- j tory of war. Put two contradic- SJLVKK . Fooil.s j tory national cultures in close great many people are pro- juxtaposition and sooner or lat- fessing surpri.se that the higher Ip,- they’ll fight, price of silver resulting from ( our national policy of remonetiz-j hOMvSTV on luliels causing | ing the white metal is economic distress in China. I question tlie extent of tliat dis- Seiiator Copeland of New York I has rewritten the so-called “Ttig- j well Bill’’ regulating the '.abei- tress: I think it more likely that n^g and advertising of food and it is the bankers in the L’caty pii-ngj;. All that the proposed law ports who are in di.stress that j does, in its present form, is to tile people of {'hina generally., jujjjst upon honest labels of pack- Biu leaving that aside, the realV,ged foods and drugs, telling liOlkASSES MAKES GOOD purpose behind the Government’s ■ exactly what is inside of them, silver program, as I understand | „„(i making no professions that SOTSTITUTE FOR CORN A ,‘ntoderate amount of canc or black strap, may be *«fcltuted for corn in feediug Afrr cattle when corn prices are AiR'b, says John A. .A.rev. exten- aiiii'iiairyman at State college. AKkougU not as valuable, 9MIMI for pound, as corn meoi, *g‘gjrn! "tha molasses will serve xa-weil as" corn when a moderate is used and little or up renoe will be seen in the jloyr. _■ one feeding test.’’ he said, -^.lound that 4 4-5 gallons of ' BB had' the same milk pro- ' as a bushel of shell- it. was not to benefit China 1)U ^],py will “cure” certain diseases to protect I he induslries ot Cue i f„,. which medical science knows I’nited States against the inflow ! cm-e. of etieap- textiles and other com-| j,, otijp,. words, all that tlf> moriilifrs wtiich the low price of jj^w would require, if enacted in silver made it possible for the Orient to ship mi lierp over the highest tariff wall we could erect. I am inclined to agree with its present form, is common hon esty on the part of the makers of packaged'products. I thinks that' a lot of ballyhoo has been’.raised over the presuin' Earle Martin, editor ot the Clove-1 danger '^o’^iblic health under land News, tliat a prime move j ,„.pj,p„t ’conditions. With the toward solving our agricultural j ooverumeni 'promoting the sale problem would be to prohibit en- alcoholic liquor for the sake r/oints out. The State itself is a large consumer of poultry pro ducts and the large metropoli tan markets are within an over night haul. But the industry will not thrive, he adds, unless poultry- men follow^ the methods of sci entific and progressive poultry raising. One ot the most important factors is that of breeding, he says. Among the important char acteristics transmitted from par ent to offspring are egg size, persistancy ot production, early feathering, and early maturity. Good breeding i.s not an acci dent, but the result of careful studies of the flock, trap-nesting, record keeping, pedigreeing, and- careful management. There is a shortage of super ior ' hatching eggs, Uearstyne; says, and small flock owners have an opportunity to market all the eggs they can produce | from high grade birds. If the 1 flock is inferior, Dearstyne j recommends that all eggs bet sold for food purposes and chicks j from superior eggs be used in starting next year’s flock. If be does this, the poultry- man can then .enter the superior.! egg market and command the | higher prices paid for high grade hatching eggs. %r het Exemptions Stand Vigorous ooposltlon to a sales tax on essential foods, under con sideration of the General As sembly. was voiced yesterday by Dr. R. L. Carlton, Winston-Sal em health officer. "If our legis lature votes a tax on bread and milk, as It now appears will be done, it will be a disgraceful act,’’ he said. that tobacco barns make good | WITHOUT CALOMEL sweet potato curing houses. L. | D. Smith has cured 700 bushels! And You’ll Jump Out of Bed io in this way and the sweets are i ^ the Moming Rfilin’tO Go keeping well. Charlotte, N. C. Notice of Sale. Whereas, Ford Touring, Model 1929, Motor No. A-10628- 56. Chevrolet Tnic,k. Mode! 1932. K-3-869-599, and 1600 lbs. corn meal, heretofore advertised for forfeiture for three weeks in this district have not been claim ed. the same will be sold as pro vided by Section 3460, Revised Statutes of the t'nited States, at public auction, at Yadkin Valley Motor Company, North Wilkes boro, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, February 9, 1935, as provided by law. T. E. Patton, Investigator In Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal J Revenue. 1-28-lt I If yoo fMl Mn tad ttak tad tfet w«td iookt paak, don't tnUow a lot e( talti, aia- nl vitor, oO, Uxathro ctady or ckMHacfUB tad oipoet tkoB to aakt yoB Mddair tWH* tad bwftat aad full d wttMai For thoy «ta’t 4t it. Thor oaly aort Uw hormit tad a Mro laovaaoat duati’t fot at tha CBOM. Tht itatoa for ytor dowa-aaAoat fnllar It roar Unr. It thoold poor oat two pooadt of bOo lata yoor Dowola daPy. . If ^ bOo it not Oowias fmly, yoor food doaa't diittt. It jolt dtetyt in tbt boatit. Gtt blottt op yoor ttoaaacb. Yoa ban a thick, bad tatti tad yoar bratth it foul, •kia often brtaka oat in DlaaithM. Your t 1 achat tad you ftti dotra tad out. Yoor wholt tyatea it poiaoBtd. It takM thett toad, eld CARTER'S UTTUE LIVER PIUA to («t tkaa two pounda of Mia flooiac b«aiy tad i ftti "op tad «p.” Thty oooteia oraadorfol, karmln (oaUt vntteMt aitracta, tloaMtix vfaaa iteo vfaaa lY cooMt to atUnc tha bite flou frttiy. But don’t atk for Uvar pint. Atk for Carter’t Littlo livto PUlt. Look for the ntao Caitor't littb Urtr PDlt on tha md itboL Ranat a •ubotltata.Ueit4raf itdM. «1931C,1I.C«. Announcing Oiff Appointment As'the Local Franchise Dealer For Imperial Washable Wall Paper Large Number of Stills Are Destr«$$'e3 in Norfli Gitirolina We also found that as a tonic for the . ■« fourth to a third of a molasses is the proper ^^7 ration, Arey points out. Many dairymen find It advaa- 'faffons to give th,e animals o»e each feeding. i,'V ■' When not too thick, it may B^red over the silage, grain, ^r. it is very thick, it*a»^ ^diluted with water and'thta over the toed with^satfa- Wpyfnrr results. ^jfsdaases is palutable to cattle, ta Sara and will incroMe t*e appetite for the feeds on It is poured, particularly prade roughage^ In ewawba county, pouitry gnwen are getting 98 PO*” ■ability from baby chl^ ' ^ witb hoDoe-iBB^® >rlc» A check of H.MO at four weeks of age gave cesalt. tirely the importation ot any food, dothiug or raw materials which we can produce in the United States. HKAliTH v»‘r>' good Surgeon - General Hugh S. Gumming, of the U. S. Public Health Service, reports that the nation’s death-rate for 1933 was the lowest yet. That seems to i blow np the common char^ of the uninformed that thousands of people are dying of starvation in 'the United States. Dr. Gumming doesn’t say so, •hut I have a shrewd suspicion that more people die every year from overeating than from und ernourishment. Incidentally, don’t get the sur geon-general mixed up with the attorney-general. Their names are very much alike. The head of the department of justice is Homer S. Cummings (with an “8”). Worry kills more people ot middle and advanced age than all of the infectious and prevent able diseases. So the recent con- /ention of Life Insurance presi- ients was told. Old age pensions nf revenue, it doesn’t seem to have much of a leg to stand on In the matter of "protecting" people against the effects of what they pul into their stom achs. Worth Morrison Is Sole Owner Morrison Hardware Company Worth -Morrison, young busi ness man of WiPaesboro. has purchased the interests of his mother. Mrs. C. F. Morrison, in the Morrison H.ardware Com pany, making him sole owner of the business. He stated that he will continue the operating of the establishment on a cash basis under the name ot Morrison Hardware Company. Patronage of the public is respectfully so licited. Kiwanis Directors Meet Directors of the North Wilkes boro Kiwanis Club held a 'very fine meeting at Hotel Wilkes on Thursday evening with R. O. Finley host. Reports of commit tees indicated that ' plans are under way for a very active year. Raleigh, Jan. 24.—Federal agents captured more jitiUs. ..in North Carolina during the week ending January 12 than in any of the .mother three—-etates ««nd District of Columbia which com pose the fifth district of the al eohol control division, T. E. Pat ton. acting investigator in charge of this state, announced today Tar Heel stills also led in ca pacity aitfl-the most Mash, 67 4)00 gallons, was seized in Oiis state, lead|^ nil, others in ihe district combined. Twenty-seven stills wme de stroyed in North Carolina as, comnared with 16 in Virginia^l-, in Maryland, four in W’esf W- ginla dkd none in the District of Columbia. Lady Dolly Mae. a Guernsey cow owned by M. F. Shore of Yadkin county, has brought an other state championship to her owner by producing 14,147 pounds of miik and 766.2 pounds of butterfat in Class "F. Tlie Imperial Paper & Color Corp., of Glen Falls, N. Y„ has appointed us as its franchise dealer in North Wilkesboro. This company manufactures the best Wall Paper to be obtained anywhere ... a Tvall paper that is unequaled in decorative merit and practical value . . . patterns created by America’s greatest de- si^ers . . . Imperial wall paper is a washable wall paper and is fast to light... We are pleased to inform our customers and friends that w’e are now in position to offer them such a wonderful wall paper service. 1935 Patterns Now In Stock If you are planning on repainting your house, bam or trarage of doing interior decorative work, we invite you to let ua estimate the cost of the job ... We can now offer our customers a complete painting, wall papering, and plumbing service. TURNER FUNERAL HCWIE AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES Day M Night 821 aad 181 Imperial Wall Paper Is Endorsed by The Good Housekeepii^ Magazine. (PAINT AND WALL PAPM D^PAETMl^) ^ NORTH WILKESBORO NOOTH -• 1> ■
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1935, edition 1
8
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