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ifbVe To Goshen
'■¥i
f jH Shady Grove Char^; fe
teresting’ News Itesms From
Cywe Comnumity ~
CTCLET. April 1.—The fifth
•■Sbt singing was hf'’l at Sha-
ee* CTrore Baptist church accord-
IksB to previous arrangements
■■S' was one of the best ever re-
-■petfM (a the Brier Creek associ-
■Hhm. l^vs. N. T. Jarvis, J. M.
IWrtt. OijMi-Myers and Roy
tkalsr were in attendance and
■■ife some short talks that were
jPMUy appreciated. (The choirs
^tf*ltothel, Swan Creek and
■Mir Grove were the choirs
■•A tong. There were three
■■P.tets that took part in the
Vneram. the Yadkin Southside.
IMthem Quartet and the Bethel
Qwsrtet.
Mr. Romie Gregory, of Jones-
wiBe. Mr. L. A. Harris, of North
'WfOkesboro, visited and attended
She singing in this community
Ito-mlay.
Mr. Dun Benton, of Honda,
'•rxs a visitor in this community
Swsday.
9Bss Addie Casey, of Fergu-
OBfiu spent the week-end with
ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis
tec«y and attended the singing
at Shady Grove accompanied by
. te^ irolher, Mr. Tyre Casey, and
fir. J. W. Robbins.
Mrs. I. M. Coleman and son.
Mugjeae, and Miss Manda Greg
ory were guests of Mrs. B. H.
'Kolerts and Mrs. Ernest Hem-
3ic Friday afternoon.
Sirs. E. H. Hanes was in North
Whlkesboro shopping Friday.
Masers. Ernest Hemric and
HBuch Coleman attei>.ied a liall
in Elkin Frida
Messrs. Preston and Mancie
■Roberts were Morth Wilkes-
Mwv shopping. Saturday.
Mr. Roy tVellborn and sister.
Marie, .spent the week-end wUli
■fe. and Mrs. Elisha \Velll)orn.
Mrs. Ernest Hemric and Itaby
tore been sick for a few days.
iff. Dana Coleman was in
.Miwtfr Wilkesboro on business
jauarday.
Master Charles and Henry
■ .>ifeamu spent Salui day morning
•*«(» J. D. Jarvis,
Mrs. J. I). Jarvis and son vis-
;teJ» Ml’S. ti. H. Roberts Satiir-
jjRr afternoon.
Mr. Ernest Hemric was in
■Tvikesbon) Saturday.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. D. Jarvis and
wv. J D. Jr., visited .Mr. and
LOe ANGELES . v . Qeorgie
Woolf (gbove), went for an inqtor-
tant ride aatrido the back of the
raeo horaa Axncar, who romped home
the winner in the tieh Santa Anita
Handieap. Woolf waa rewarded
with 110,000 for (us winning ride.
Mrs. Ernest Hemric Saturday
evening.
Mr. II. C. Roberts and family-
spent a while Saturday evening
with Mr. T. R. Roberts.
Mr. Manuel Roberts visited
his brother. Mr. B. H. Roberts,
Sunday morning.
Mr. Herman Higgins spent
Sunday with Mr. Mancie Rob
erts.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson
and son, of Windy Gap, spent
the week-end witli Mrs. John
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. Roberts.
Owing to weather conditions
the farmers and gardeners are
getting badly behind with their
work. We are all glad of so ranch
rain though. Maybe we can get
the w’ork done betw’eea sho-wers
and not suffer from drouth as is
the case some times.
Mr. Charlie Matliis and Alma
Mathis visited at .Mr. Joe Brooks’
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Turner Goforth, of Win
ston-Salem. spent the w’eek-end
'.vith hi.s parents. Mr. and .Mrs.
J. K. Gofoi’lli.
.Misses .Manda and Cann Greg
ory spent Sunday afternoon witli
tiieir sister. Mrs. Joe Brooks,
who is sic'.;. .Mrs. P.. H. Roberts
al.so visited .Mrs. Brooks Sunday
afternoon.
.Mr. Xoali Jarvis, Jr., of Roar
ing River, visited a short w’liile
with .Mr. Elisim Wellborn, Sun
day.
Now’ that the lespedeza has
iieeii plant'.d. i'nion county far
mers are devoliiig considerable
attention to their orchards witli
the idea of ]iroducing siitticient
fruit f.v;’ home u.^e.
Preaefataff 8«t«l«e To Be Held
At CJhnrch; f Other News Of
Commniiity Given
GOSHEN. April 1.—Rev. A. J.
Foster ■win preach at the Goshen
Baptist church the second Sun
day in April at 11 o’clock.
Mr. John Higgins will move to
his home In Goshen within the
next few weeks. Mr. Higgins pur
chased what is known as the
Davis farm. It is said to be one
of the best farms at Goshen. The
many friends of Mr. Higgins will
be glad to have him move here.
Mr. Cileiin Proffit, of Lafayette,
visited his father ir.d mother,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Proffit, here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gibbs, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Walker. Mrs.
Rosette Buren and U. D. Barlowe
visited Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bar
lowe, in Independence 'Va., Sun
day.
Miss Sadie Earp, of Boomer,
spent Saturday night with Mag
dalene Barlowe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Murphy,
who has been spending a few
days with telatives in Boomer,
retUi'iied home Friday.
Mr. Tom Greer and Mr. James
Hemphill are working a crew of
men on the road that leads from
Boomer to Goshen. They are
making a great improvement on
the road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Winkler
and Miss Bertha Walker, of Le
noir. spent the week-end here
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Y. Walker.
Mrs. Gather Walsh visited Mr.
and .Mrs. A. H. Triplette, Sunday.
Mrs. T. R. Barlowe is suffer
ing from llie effect of some
teeth she had pulled some few
days ago. We hope she will soon
l)e belter.
Miss Zora and Belva Ferguson
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. F'os-
ter, Sunday.
.Mr. Alton Edminston left here
Sunday for Elkin where he w=ll
work witli a road construction
company.
IMPORTS OF FOOD
LAID TO THE AAA
//
Pigs is Pigs
/i
and crops are crops
Yet they’re much alike at Feeding Time
IStrangc, isn’t it, to think of
sand crops this way ... but
; presents more and more
ace every day to show that
find requirements of animals
aid'prartts are much the same.
Animals need vitamins. They
cBoId starve to death on chemi-
caSy pure food. So could your
srops.withoutvifa/tinpur/fies.
Oinean Natural Nitrate sup-
jfcs the vital impurities—sup-
gfcs them in Na-
tonr's own balance
y»»«f proportion.
•yftirtp. vital impuri
ties arc the rare
■fements—iodine,
toron, calcium,
"A Bure Food and
Drug Act for plants
would be a death
warrant to all living
creatures."
—Scientific Americmn
magnesium, lithium, stron-
tium, and many others. They’re
all there, combined with nitro
gen, to make your crops strong
and healthy.
Chilean Natural Nitrate is
ideal for your crops. It is na
tural, the only nitrogen that
comes from the ground.
For your own protection say
“Chilean” when you order ni
trate. Two kinds—Champion
(granulated) and
Old Style. They are
both genuine. Both
are natural. Both
are Chilean. And
both give your crops
the vital impurities.
Washington.— Republican po
litical strategist.s arc developing
a lively agriculture issue ready
for discussion when Midwest
party leaders meet next month
to plan 1U36 presidential cam
paign strategy.
Senator Arthur Vaiulenlierg
(K-.Mich) a presidential possibil
ity. is gathering i;’alerial, al
though lie will not particiiRite in
Hie .Midwest meeting.
Acting on a tip in former Pres
ident iioover's recent indictment
of Hie new deal, Vaiidenherg ob
tained Senate adoption of a res
olution calling for information
on recent agricultural imports
and Hie comparative production
and comsiimption of cotton and
wlieat tty all nations from 1904
to 1933.
From tliis data Hiere probably
iiltiniately will be shaped plat-
foriti planks challenging the new
deal on:
1. High cost of living.
2- Allegedly diminishing for
eign and domestic markets for
.-\mencan agriculture.
The Roosevelt tariff bar
gaining policy.
I’liere is no dispute about in
crease of living costs. President
Roosevelt lias recognized the
trend. Early this year he told
conferees the cost of living was
expected to continue higher in
the general readjustment of dol
lar ivtirchasiiig power.
Former President Hoover ask
ed Hie issues of living costs and
of fai’iii markets in his .March
23 letter challenging new deal
policies in general. He said:
"Because of food destruction
and restraint on farm prodiic-
liqn, foreign food is pouring into
our ports, purchase of which
should have been made from our
tarmer.s. Cost of living is stead
ily advancing.’’
New York, AjiHl t.—One week
and one day Bah/ Beatrice
Marie Spanitn*- dead.
But yoii?dviieT«r believe it t«^
night aa the « darfc-haired little
youngater howled and aqnalled
and kicked for .her foedlnga u
lustily as.gny other Infant in the
mate^ll^ wa!rd oi a Brooklyn
wmM
MTAMT ... On the brunette-
enrl wreathed brow of beautiful
Min Jessie Smith,V of Miami
(above), will rest the crown of Miss
Florida for 1935. She is 18 years
old. She won over 256 contestants.
FOREIGN NATIONS OWE
U. S. $13,438,703,471
Washington, April 1.—A to
tal foreign indebtedness of ?13,-
433.703,671.61, owed by 19 for
eign nations to the United States,
was shown by the treasury today
in one of its periodic recapitula
tions of the situation.
This amount is made up of
$12,659.022,954..31 of unpaid
principal. $595,493,683.53 of in
terest accrued and unpaid under
funding and moratorium agree
ments. and $184,187,033.77 of
interest postponed and payable
tinder moratorium agreements.
M, & M. Motor Express
Begins On Schedule
The .M. & .\I. .Motor Express,
owned and operated liy .M. B.
and Chai’lcs .VlcXeiil, began ope
rations today lietween this city
and Charlotte liy way of Newton
and Conover.
They liave a iiindernly equipp
ed truck of large capacity with
a steel body. The truck will leave
here for Charlotte at 9 a. ni. ahd
retnrii aliont 9 p. m., leaving
Charlotte on the retiirii trip
about 4:30 111 the afternoon.
hosp|_
perfectly normal, in-
terdte AMl.^'with a grin, and
owes her life to the heroic ac
tion of Dr. Philip Manlnberg,
chief obstetrican a t Borough
Park, who would be the last one
to admit it.
The physician just shrugged
his shoulders and said he had
administered n o more than
"routine” treatment last Monday
when the baby was born—dead.
The infant lay still, empurpl
ed. with no heartbeat, no respir
ation. She had been strangled by
the umbilical cord in childbirth.
Physicians in attendance moved
swiftly.
For eighteen fleeting minutes
they labored, under the direction
of Dr. Maninberg. First they ad
ministered adrenalin injections.
No reaction.
Then alpha lobeline, a respira
tory stimulant, was used. Still
no effect—and the hands of the
clock in the white-tiled delivery
room moved on swiftly.
Finally Dr. Maninberg forced
a mixture of gases, including oxy
gen, into the baby’s lungs. Then
life began for Baby Beatrice
Marie Sparagna.
TWO WOMEN FOUND
SLAIN IN RESIDENCE
New York, April 1.—Two wo
men—grandmother and grand
daughter—were found slain in a
humble Brooklyn home today.
The grandmother, Mrs. Nora
Kelly, 60, hung from a beam in
a basement. Her IS-year-old
granddaughter, Florence Mc'Vey.
lay dead on a floor.
A barking dog led Patrick
Murray—Mrs. Kelly’s tenant—-
to the gruesome discovery. He
heard Mrs. Kelly’s collie barking
and broke into the apartment
.«-For Mom. 1
High Pofnt/^Aprft f.-PTMiJ
partlcaUir sectfoa of iforth CUfo-:
liiui—^the areai around Wlastop^
Sktea, High Point and QreeniH:
boro, woo th« taitlal round ' of
elimination of sites for the. pos
sible future location of the movie
industry when Fr^ A. Pelton,
representative of the Association
of Motion Picture Producers, vis
iting here last night, declared
that the triangular section be
tween these three cities made an
especial appeal to him.
Mr. Pelton came here with
Bruce Ethridge, director of the
department of conservation and
development, and Charles Pow
ell, secretary to Governor Ehring-
haus, and while here conferred
with J. »P. Rawley, member of
the conservation and develop
ment board.
, Discussing the state’s position
as a location for the industry,
Mr. Pelton said that the state
franchise tax did not look so
bad. Taxation, first, and then
economy and labor costs and
commodity costs will have pri
mary bearing upon any decision
which may be reached in Holly
wood. His report on North Car
olina will be made to the Associ
ation of Motion Picture Produc
ers.
Rvgsf-'ltaga!
•ClfpdOM, cbm
•ofowm |Gh>ti SmI. Alt
$«Meo wttfc S yMure
QwUtors A|»8tro^ ■
' ^qaality rag, C9uijB«nce
‘isiito Joir Bficee, aUo ttmw i
'-Lkf;rk-Dowa Prarnltarw Co.
4-4-tt
noowmrr
m’HKfmm
mvoour
HERE’S A MAN who
Confederate Vets To Hold
Reunion In Amarillo, Tex.
really stopped the. neigb-
hing bin
Nashville, April 1.—The 1935
reunion of the United Confeder
ate veterans, Gen. Harry Rene
Lee, adjutant chief-ot-staff, an
nounced today, will be held Sep
tember 3-6 at Amarillo, Tex.
hors from mooching
telephone service. If yoa
are being bothered by bor
rowers, you mig^t tiy the
same trick I
South East Public
Service Co.
>¥Fesh • Vure • Smeet
DIXIE
CRYSTALS
Read Journal-Patriot ads.
I
SWEEfEST SUGAR EVER SOLD'
Caldwell county 4-H club mem
bers set 425 black walnut seed
lings in early March.
Cbiiean«
HATURAL
mi RATE
Reins-
Sturdivant
Inc.
THE FUNERAL
HOME
LICENSED
EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
Phones 85 - 228-M
The proved power, speed, economy of
the V-8 engine . . . plus improvements
that make it a more rugged hauler than ever
T he Ford V-8 Pickup has
always been a car that could
take punishment.
Try this 1935 job—whether
you -want something that will
stand the abuse of farm work, or
a tough, speedy unit for town
hauling or use around a plant.
This year, improvements have
been added that enable you to use
the Ford V-8 Pickup harder than
ever—and to do it at less cost.
Even the proved V- 8 engine has
been made more economical,
more dependable. It has new
crankcase ventilation that rids the
shaft that outwear forged steel.
Thefront axleisstronger— 20%.
The frame has been strengthened
—'with a new X-member, double
reinforced side rails, new cross
members at front, center and rear.
The chassis is mounted on the
Ford Full-floating Springbase—
giving more uniform tire wear,
longer brake life, better brake
action, improved over-all op^-
tion, easier riding and hanming.
Brakes and clutch are new-
stronger, sure-acting, easier to
engine of water vapor, minimiaes
sludge, reduces oil dilution and
corrosion. It has copper-lead
connecting rod bearings that re
sist burning and poun^g out. It
has cast alloy camshaft and crank-
operate.
But the way to find outwhatthis
new Ford V- 8 Pickup will do for
you—and save for you—is to put
it through a tough trial on your
own job. Your Ford dealer will
let you have one any time you say.
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERIES!
aS-honepower, 8yUod«f V-^
eogine ... uses no more fuel caai
• M**.
laa
NEW BRAKES
Ctst wiioy troD drums. Rilxoolcd.
iReioforced aninst *'Bell-oM)uth-
lin|f. Longer Cved.
Greatly strengtheoed by dual box
section side rails to stand open'
don under rough condidoos.
1
NEW CLUTCH
"Ceocxiforce" doixn, prciiurc in*
creases ss speed aovances.
BIGGER TIRES —Onc.piece,
welded steel spoke wheels. Laege,
low.pressuse tires give greater tiac-
tioii, easict ridiog.
FUU TORQUE-TUBE DRTVH-
Laavea springs fret to support
load and cushion it tgainst road
shodcs.
STRADDU-MOUNTED DRIV.
INC PINION-And « doetiot
rear axle usurer long, iroubie-trce
(Wica.
LOAD SPACE— Langih SP usthes-
Width 46 inches. Height U inches.
Flart hoards hmd with tor kets for
side racks. Bodf of araJded steel
cottimetioa.
PUICHASIS-Mar be msde on
ForTnauct Plan.
Oor
ngedimeto
*re
tboi
a«aon»priceB>_
Yadkifi Valley Motor Company
ninth street
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. CJ