Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH is N. C. ,W. A, Sparki,- k Is AsioDealer; 4;o»'-' T'* Healer Will Spon- '* '«or Safety Campaiinn Be- rT ' ginniiig Maxch 1 , In step with the growing; ^t^nd emphaslilng the neceaalty | t{ir greater safety In motoring to | Mvera. passengers and pedestri-j ; ••g. the Williams Motor cotft- j i Mny, local Oldsmoblle dealer, j fc manonnce that a special safety | npalgn will be sponsored by ] . ^that organisation starting on | Starch 1st. ^ i ‘This campaign,’’ according to | T. H. Williams, “la being con- dncted by Oldsmoblle dealers thronghottt the country and has I especially dereloped with tdea of furthering the safety laities of local, state and na- tiSMsI organisations. Ofl -- ' * 1 ‘‘Of'paramonnt Importance In motoring safety today is the ne cessity of maintaining in first class working order, those parts of a motor car which are so rital to its sate operation,” said Mr. Williams. “It is generally con ceded that the majority of auto ^cldents could havel been avoided if it were not for the faulty operation of some part of the car in an emergency. The foundation upon which the cam- Bring together flw woritTs mem fc- mous driver, the most (amoui Mia%bt- away speed course, and a stock ear made by the company bolding moat oi the records on the AAA books, and something phenomena] may ba expected. Sir Malcrdm Campbell, Day tona Beach and a stock Hudson eedan got together ~and seven tptei records Cl wars wokao. Tbs insat tbeim Ms > Miss Ocas CampbeQ, Sir Makolm’s motofsiitlwsisstic dangfaitr, shiWiig gears with ths Bhcirio Haiid, which sbs dsscribes as ‘kt Jolly davica and much easier to handle than ths regular dutch and shih.' Yhe Hudson driven by Sir Malcolm in tba apaad teals wrw t«]uipped with tha Eladric Hand. Reins- Oa 1? g. iMUiulVailt Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME UCENSED EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE North WilkesboBO, N. C. Phones 85 - 228-M paign we are sponsoring, known as the ‘Six Point Safety Cam paign,’ is built, is to urge every motorist to have the six points of his car, so important to its safe operation, regularly checked and always in excellent condition.” According to Mr. Williams, the six cardinal polmth which play such an important part in the safe operation of a motor car are: Tires, lights, horn, wind shield wiper, brakes and steering. Each and every one of these items should be kept in perfect working order. The only sure means of knowing that these parts are in proper condition is to have them regularly inspected and tested by trained mechanics, pointed out Mr. Williams. RONDA route 1 NEWS HONDA, Route 1, Feb. 18.— Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Barker] Worker Is Killed Winston-Salem. Feb. 20.—Al ly Stevenson, 26, was electrocut ed last night when he came in contact with a live wire while standing in water. He was at work at his Job in a battery manufacturing plant when he was killed. Read Journal-Patriot Ada. had as their guest last Saturday “The Stork.’’ They are much pleased with their little daght- ed. whom the generous visitor left. Mrs. Percy Boyd is critically 111 in Hugh Chatham Memorial hospital, her friends regret to learn. Mr. Dana Sale, who Is princip al of the school at Joines. pass ed through Honda last Friday evening on his way to spend the week-end with his family at Cycle. Mrs. S. F. Mastln, who has been in bad health for sometime, is somewhat improved. Mr. Bradford Luffman, who has a position at Arleen, spent the week-end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Byrd visited their father. Mr. Johnnie Barker and wife and their infant sister last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Durham, of Lomax, were in Elkin last Satur day shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sale and IT'S 'TTeiv / irs IT'S ITlcuficalL^ i ELECTRICaHAND daughter. Miss Mary Kate, spent last Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey Sale, at Honda. Mrs. Granville Church and his daughter, Miss Delight, of Elkin, are recovering from flu. Mr. Clay Morrison, of Bethel community is spending sometime at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Lee Boyd. Miss Mattie E. Sale spent the week-end with her sister. Miss Armisa and brother. Worth Sale and family. Mrs. Martin Pardue and Mrs. Nancy Walker called on them Saturday night. Farmers are hustling to get their tobacco beds made early. Tuesday, Feb. 19th, Mrs. Per cy Lee Boyd, of Pleasant Hill :t Claimed Br W. A. SparkB, beter known as .fiUncle' wmie’, Sparks’ age 81 years, 8-months^and 28 days, died on February 8,\. He ^^^^was married in 1874 to Kvira Bid- ridge and to this union , werp born seven children: Charlie Sparks, Mocksrille; Geo. Sparks, Roaring River; WJU Sparks, Dockery; Frank Sparks, . Mrs. Lillie Harris, Mrs. Curtis Harris, Roaring River, and Mrs. Myrtle Shepherd, Charlotte. There are 37 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Also spiv- viving is one brother, Curtis Sparks, of Ivanhc^. Va. He was a memner of a well known family, being a son of the late James Sparks and Dessie Harris Sparks. He nnited with Swan Creek Baptist church at an early age and throngbont his life he was known for his Christian character. Fo several years pre ceding his death he was a deacon of Cranberry Baptist church. Funeral service was held at Cranberry church on February 10 with Revs. N. T. Jarvis and J. B. Ray in charge. A beautiful floral offering was in charge of his granddaughters. Following the Masonic grave service the body was interred in the church cemetery. Unio^M. Lucy Norris and Sue CfyieL Tbs Woman's'Anxiliary Unibfi M. Bv church * met with Mrs. Devi^ Turner Tuesday afternoon. In the abMnce of the president, Mrs. Tomer called the meeting to ord^*^^and led in prayer, after wdiich a playlet was given by the following nine ladies:''Mrs. Esel Crysdf Mrs. -B. H. Call. Mrs. Elarl Baker, Mra. 'W. D. Hiller, Mrs. C. W.- Mahaffey, Mrs. D, E. Turner, Mrs. R. M. Staley and Misses After the' Scriptpre- lesson waa read and discWied, Mw. Crjr- sM held the chair daring a short business session. Mrs. C, W. Ma haffey dismissed with prayer. TBia next meeting will be held with, with Mrs, Earl Baker March 12 ^ o’clock. Soil erosion workers in Franklin ^ county reported that thev terraead one farm at a cost of only an acre. s ^ Harmony G. A.'a In Intereating Meeting OEM,” this (ccretary says. ”I preJet Camels. Thay *» not Bialce my nerves jaapy. I like ilieif flavor.” Si^aS> ELIZABETH HASSEM I The G. A.'s of Harmony Bap tist church met with Moselle and Marie Turner in their February meeting with 13 members and three visitors present. Moselle Turner presided in the absence of the president, reading the Scripture lesson. Miss Dare Barnard, the leader, discussed the lesson and gave a quiz on “The Flag of Our Country.” Nell Gant, Moselle Tur ner, Ethel Staley and Francis Brookshire had parts on the pro gram. Maie McLean led in prayer. Valentine game? and contests (itfsw) SMTim calls for an abundiiotsapidyofenefgy. Afterthclast hard sprint. Caiiicls reston ray >cp.’” (S%BMl) JACK SHEA •j community, passed away last [were enjoyed. Those winning . V * ? hit Tablets of saashine for growiag chililrea night. Master Kermit Cockerham is recovering from a severe at tack of pneumonia. Mr. Quince Sebastian and fam ily, of Brier Creek, are able to be up again from flu. Mr. Sam Gray, of Roaring Riv er Route 2. is suffering with bad ly burned hands caused by ex tinguishing flames when his resi dence caught on fire. The Edgecombe Mutual Live stock association recently shipped 67 head of hogs, weighing a total of 13.836 pounds, to a Richmond market. prizes were Marie Turner, Nell Gant and Mae McLean. Marie and Moselle Turner serv ed refreshments, consisting of Valentine candies and fruits. The next meeting will be held with Thelma Waddell on March 2. Western North Carolina farmers are showing a great deal of inter est in the land used and conserva tion program sponsored by the TVA and the agricultural exten sion service of State college. The program is desigrn®d to improve farming practices and, in the end, raise the standard of living in the mountain counties. Slush and snow keep children in side on many winter days. _What sunshine they get is weak in the rays that produce vitamin D. No wonder youngsters lose their pep. become victims of winter ills. It is tremendously important that your children get their share of vitamin D in winter. It pre vents rickets, and builds strong bones and teeth. They also need vitamin A to resist infection. For children especially, we sug gest McKesson’s Vitamin Con centrate Tablets of Cod Liver Oil. Children love their tempting .taste. Each delicious chocolate- coated tablet brings all the vita mins in one teaspoonful of U. S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. And in addition it sup plies calcium and phosphorus. Give them to your children regu larly—and note the results; fewer “colds” and greater resistance s other respiratory diseases, lustier appetites, more pep. McKesson’s Vitamin Concen trate Tablets of Cod Liver Oil are just .•\s good for grown-ups. ’ITiey help protect you against ill ness and add to your vitality. Protect health the vitamin way. Takethese tablets regularly. Give them to your children to help them grow sound bones and teeth. Bu^ them at any good drug store, dollar bottle brings you 100 McKesson’s Vitamin Concen trate Tablets. BVd’^xidjy’s fryi^ it ^ ANO LOOK AT THE PRICES! Hudson- Built terraplane Special and Deluxe - or 100 H.P. ’585 HUDSON SIX Special Series 93 or 100 H.P. ’695 HUDSON EIGHT Special, Deluxe, Custom, 113 or 124 H.P. ’760 ■> Ml fMtttryfM'fl»i‘^ mtJMli Bleotrio Hand standard on Hudson Custom Bights; optional (for small amount extra) on all other Hudsons end ■N ^ Terraplanet. tune in on HUDSON ‘ „ B.S.T., 7:30 C And the longer motorists drive with the Electric Hand, the better they like it! Faster, easier, smoother shifting, without taking a hand from the wheel! Noth ing new to learn! son and Terraplane com bine an exclusive method of springing—to give you the balanced ride. FIRST ROOFS OF STEEL! —Second “hit feature” of the yearl Again Hudson and Terraplane score—with the first steel roof, and the only bodies all of steel. EASIER RIDING!—Third in point of 1935 interest. With the other things that make cars ride easier, Hud- AND THAT ISN’T ALL!— Greater performance than ever, from “the world’s fin est and smoothest perform ing stock cars.” Rugged ness—in the recent 175,000-mile Ruggedness Runs. And Bendix Rotary- Equalized Brakes—quicker, safer, straight-line stopping. Before you buy, look at all thenewcarsr-compare them —and let the best car win. ‘NEW STAR REVUE” featuring Kate Smith—Every Monday evening at 8:30 S.T., 9:30 M.S.T., 8:30 P.S.T.—Columbia Broadcasting System Johnson Motor Co. POINDEXTER BLDG. -'V GORDON AVE. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Announcement We are pleased to announce that Pearson Brothers Information by the Press Service of the U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Washington, D. C. (Released October 14, 1934) Friendly Fertilizers Some fertilizers, like some people, just don’t get along to gether. . Chemists of the United States Department of Agriculture have been making careful studies of chemical reactions in ferti lizer mixtures to be able to warn farmers and manufacturers against undesirable combinations of materials. Some combina tions cause loss of plant food white others render plant food unavailable to crops. Knowledge of such reactions has become particularly de sirable because of the increasing use of ammonium salts as sources of nkrogen in rertilizers in place of more expCTsIve ni trates and organic amraoniates. Because these ammonium salts have a greater tendency to cause acidity in soils than the mate rials they have displaced, liming materials are being »^ded to fertilizers containing these salts to overcome the acidifying action. When ordinary limestone is used for this purpose, only a limited quantity can be added; otherwise reaction between it and superidiosphatc in the fertilizer will render some of the phosphoric acid unavailable as plant food. Similarly the use of ordinary limestone in considerable quantity in fertilizer mix tures containing ammonium phosphate is likely to cause li^ of ammonia if superphosphate is not present. But if dolomite, a kind of limestone in which half the lime is replaced by mag nesium, is used, neHher of these undesirable reactions take pl^e. The desiraWlity of dolomite as a liming material for mixing with fertilizer is enhanced by the fact that it also supplies magnesia to soils, some of which are deficient in this plant food. North Wilkesboro, N. C., are now selling exclusively HY-MARK FERTIUZERS HY-MARK FERTILIZERS contain no dirt. Where filler is needed only finely ground MASCOT DOLO- MITIC AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE is used. They will be glad for their many friends to call and discuss their fer tilizer problems and needs with them. ASSOCIATE DEALERS T. G. (ROSSIE) BROWN R. S. CARLTON - - - - Hays, N. C. Kings Creek, N. C. J. L. PARSONS - • North Wilkesboro, N. C. Near Cotton Mill X' HY-MARK FERTILIZER CO., Inc. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1935, edition 1
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