Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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18, 'iT - Milftpkuie Roaring Rirer ite 3 RecouiM||^ BOARIKO ^ *lV*B. Rente I. eh 16.—Little ' change has sn mported tn the condition off Ranso Staley, -who has been lonely ill In DstIs Hospital, IMMnerllle for 8 weeks; but doo- thrs stated she had an eren -chance to recorer, though she Is ▼ery low. Mrs. America Combs Sparks, ; *nd two Children; Mrs. Bra Combs Staley; and their mother, i'll Mrs. Dorcas Combs, who Is an tVrnlld, hare been Itring for ntane time at Mr. FelU Staley’s old place. Mrs. Polly Glass also llTee there. The Oak Forest congregation reoently did considerable more on their church. The color- t^wple also painted their new ’^▼esa^llte and belfry. Mr. Jtod Mrs. Buster (Theo dore) igaley, of North Wllkes- boro, rewntly moved to the va cant house of Mr. A. H. Roberts, jthe old Mack Jarvis place. Mr. Jim Mastin was a business visitor to the Wllkesboros Tues day. He and a Mr. Alexander have rented half the old Tilley place. Mrs. Gypsy Anderson, son. Monroe Everett, of Wllkesboro Route 2, and cousin, Mr. Noah Love, of the Brushy .Mountain, visited Mrs. Alice Love and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Love week-end be fore last. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell are said to have moved a short time Igo into the house with her grandmother, Mrs. Tirzah E. Sparks. It was so hot last Thursday Mrs. Laura Linney brought out her perennial white bonnet. ■- ^ ? SAR00XD3, Me.... Above Is the last picture of Dave. Irwin, 24, of this place, who has just been rescued from the arctic after completing a 2,000 mile trek alone 'across Polar sea wastes in, what experienced ex plorers declare to be, the most re markable performance on record- "I’d walk a mile for a CAMEL! When the weather man saw it. he made it cold enough Friday to wear knitted caps amd scarves! Mr. Julius Pardue has about recovered from a serious attack of rheumatism and other com plications. Mrs. W. J. Kinyoiin, who is in Winston-Salem, was at home for the day last Sunday and expects to move home in May. Mrs. Emma V. Martin, sister- in-law of Mrs. Laura Linney, who has been critically ill in Bluefield Sanltorium for many weeks, is thought to be slightly improved now. 'Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS...Turkish and Domestic ... than' any other popular brond.' (Sisneil) R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WINSTON SALEM. N.C. BONUS BILL DEBATE IN HOUSE POSTPONED Washington. March 13.—From the conflicting views of his ad visers. President Roosevelt to day drew the conclusion that the new monetary system is sate, for the immediate present, a- gainst further legal assault. Although some of his experts on the problems involved have urged that the court of claims be barred from hearing suits to collect the old gold value of government bonds, a decision to do so. he let it be known, awaits a careful and possibly lengthy study. While the chief executive was outlining this situation to his semi-weekly{ press conference, house committees were busy with two highly controversial mea sures which many contend would have a profound effect upon the nation’s currency system. Floor consideration of cashing the soldier's bonus was deferred until next week when a wrangle developed over methods of pro cedure, with advocates of the in side and those backing the more flationary Patman bill on one orthodox Vinson measure on the other. Wreck Injuries p'alal High Point. March 15.—Vern on Brooks. 21, of Thomasville, died in a local hospital at 2 o’ clock Thursday from injuries re ceived in an automobile accident Wednesday afternoon about 4:45 o'clock on the Asheboro road. Mrs. J. C. Irvin, who is said to have been driving, is being held; in Asheboro on a charge of man slaughter. Local police have filed a charge of drunkenness. Spring It, Fann Why burn ths woods? . This is a question that farmers should ask themselves every day, says R. W. Graeber, exten sion forester at State college. •‘The practice of burning off woodlands is one of the most harmful custonfs we have In herited from the days of ‘fron tier farming’,” Graeber declares. Fires burning through timber lands kill young seedlings, se riously damage saplings, and check the growth of big trees, he points out, to say nothing of the destruction of humus and leaf matter in the soil. Some times big fires kill even the ma ture giants of the forest. A study of one forest area which has been ravaged by three fires during the past 20 years showed that the growth of the trees had been set back a total of 11 years. Burning off broom sage does not make pasture lands produce earlier or better grazing, he says, but it does deplete the soil of valuable plant food. Burning fence rows drives birds out into the open where they fall prey to their natural enemies and the mowing machine. Many times brush can be put to a betteV use by placing it in a gully to help stop erosion, Mr. Graeber .says, than by burning it-—and it is just as cheap to haul it to the gullies as it is to burn it. In the older countries, every thing on the farm that will de- say readily is carefully saved and put back into the soil. Peo ple who fail to do this pay dear ly for their wastefulness, he warns. He recommends the construc tion of "fire breaks” along prop erty lines and through wooded areas to check the spread of any fires which may break out. A “fire break” consists of a atrip of land 10 to 50 feet wide from which all inflamable material has been removed by raking or careful burning. Mp* Washington, March l4.—|'ol- lowing reports that snch a step might be looked for in the near future, Judge J Crawford Biggs today formally tendered his re signation as solicitor general of the United States. In communi cating' his resignation to the President, Judge Biggs pointed out that he bad notified the at torney general a year ago of bis intention to relinquish his offi cial duties this spring. Judge Biggs is to engage in the practice of law In' this city. His duties In the ^stice depart ment -will probably ^be performed In the future by Stanley Reed, RFC attorney, who aided the government In presenting the gold caises to the supreme court. Judge Biggs informed North Carolina friends that he expect ed to be relieved of his depart mental duties within the next few days, and it is understood that he has established a lucra tive and attractive law connec tion here. ). N. C. - RoMkr* mn« Mm ; Fhyeft^d, March ji. BaDdIwp'80, farmer of the Rte'l' a nan eection of Cnraberland eoao- ty, died Hlghamlth hospital to day from injuries suffered March m PAGEt (fEspsasaae^ iywhen he was struck o» bead with a gun barrel the robbery of hia house, ly ' ■i-.i- Ccurd of Thanks We wish to express our sin cere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us in the sad passing of our son, who was killed by auto accident Saturday, March 9th, 1935. T. H. ALEXANDER AND FAMILY. The new terracing outfit being operated in Alamance county under the supervision of the farm agent has been used to ter race 120 acres of eroded fields to date. Salt Water Removes Rat Odor From Com The objectionable rat odor fre quently found on ear corn at this time of year can be removed by soaking the ears in salt water. Salt water also increases the palatability of both the grain and the cob, says R. H. Ruffner, rrofessor of animal husbandry and dairying at State College. A soaking solution can be made by putting in one teaspoon ful of salt for each gallon of water, he says. Corn placed in soak at one feeding time will he ready for use at the next. Since all animals need a cer tain amount of salt in their diet, he continues, the salt absorbed by the corn and the cobs will have a beneficial effect on the stock. 'Tains Gone,” Says Lady, After She Had Taken CARDUl In describing how her health Im proved after she had taken. Caidul, Mrs. Ralph R. Courtney, of Wythe- vUle, 'Va., said: “I was nm-down and suffered from pain In my side. I wanted to feel well and get rid of the pain In my side, so I sent for Cardul and began taking It. By the time I had taken three bottles of Cardul. I was feeling much better. The pains had gone. I am very glad to recommend Cw- dul to other young women.” . . . Thousands of women testify Cat- dul benefited them. If It does not benefit YOU, consult a physician, 11 • botUe, At drug itorei. A sensational value . .. 'that’s what everybody is going* to say when they see this remarkable bed spring .. . the most modem of springs . . . scientifically constructed from the very best materials by expert workmen. Edge coils of Nb. 10 “Premier” grade steel spring wire, cener coils full double-deck^No. 11 “Premier." The special center frame is used which, •with the correctly formed coils, eliminates all lateral motion without the use of noisy side braces. The crossed heli cal top is used. The flexible t^, resiUerit coils, and the sturdy under frame combine to make this a most comfortable and durable spring. Finished in blue green enamel—top border striped in gold. Look At This Sensational Offers This Heavy 446-Coil^ 1 A Q|T Spring For Only $5.00 Allowance For Your Old Springs Just think what a wonderful offer this is . . . just think what an unusually low price for springs of such quality . . . and then a $5.00 allowance for your old springs, regardless of their condition . . . and liberal terms to pay the remainder which amounts to only $14.95. Don’t buy a bed spring until you have fully investigated our stock. Come early as we have only a limited number. Rhodes-Day Furniture Co. VISIT OUR MODEL HOME- NINTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C HI & LOv'SS ST-i /CHEVROLET Truck owners know economy THAT’S WHY THEY BUY CHEVROLET TRUCKS M en who study haulage costs know that Chevrolet trucks are as out standing in economy and durability as they are in price. Chevrolet trucks handle tough hauling jobs day after day at small operating cost, because they are built to Chevrolet’s own high standards of quality in every part. 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The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 18, 1935, edition 1
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