Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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oa at naday bocr.- Sfv _ , OSUSMB^ her ^^nte, r^aylor, here ■• O 1- ' ”•> ^iai» iWl M,-.Dh3i»i^ toe Wnk Oom»By.%|t(igPio»ay lif Jooh^i^jKI^ r. ir. V' Barrie, •l^ -Bearins iUTer, BaT'la rw _ ^ttar bn*- ^lne^ja«tf^ prominent tTuuK^' eoounniH ' t:.l^||Ator;i#'tola ; '>W ‘ '■^ ._lr. and 1^. John Tot|^ Bd Mlip Foa^r titied ed Mr*, it. C.-Snyder In .Wlia- ion^Salem., Snadhy.-^' Hr. and Hre. Joe Peaxeoa an- aonnce toe-birth of a eon,''Wll- 'Uam Hiller, at the Wilkes Hos pital, Thnrsday, May 9. Mr. J. Gnye Womble, who is doing poet graduate work at. the HnlTereUy of North Carolina, 'Tialted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Womble, her®' during the week-end. Mr. W. J. Allen, manager of the New Orpheum Theatre, and, ..J. Mr. Elliott Deans were business Tlsltors to Charlotte today. Mr. W. F. Miller, popular mem- _er of the board of county com missioners, was able to be present at the regular meeting of the board Monday. Mr. Miller, who was ill during the late winter months, is showing a splendid lny?rovement.:—Watauga Demo- crat. May 9. WAOTADS HOUSE FOR BENT at reason able price to small family. Phone 183-J or see Mrs. Myr tle Freeland. 5-20-2t ^JWANTED — Good second-hand binder. See me at once. C. C. Hayes, Wllkesboro, N. C. 6-13-lt-pd. |i'l08T—Chop sack, 8 pairs shoes, 6 cans salmon, beans and oth- ' ar stuff. Mr. Swill Davis, Pores Knob, N. C. 6-13-lt ^^HOUND—A a sn^ of money on ^ ' streets of North Wllkesboro. Owner may have same by Iden- t j' tilling and paying for this*^. E Gordon Forester. ^WANsSD—Man, with family to on farm by the month. 1^^jgns or write John W. Nichols, ' Rdute 1, Wllkesboro, N. C. 5-13-lt-pd .sine the latest Sheet Music '">lind old standard selections at City News, opposite Liberty Theatre. Complete line maga- and periodicals. J. L. ITomble, Agent Greensboro ^ews. 5-13-lt-pd >yANTED—Reiiable party to as sume balance on Grand piano. We have In your .vicinity a -amall Grand piano that may be had by continuing the small monthly payments. This pfano is practically new and fully guaranteed. A great buy for some one. Write Box 8^5 Winston-Salem, N. C., and you will be advised where can be seen together with full par ticulars. 5-13-3t Bropn Mftepe:^ tci "llnani the letter jk&t ^of . the week^^m N*w To^ OhyAPbere be is atteading to tiMneM' mat- ^ ' Mr. an) lf)». DaTia-^^jifUj and Mar»le,y#f ICaiaiapotti. sl>ent toe week-end wlto friends at Reddles Judge T. C. Bowle,^and his -poOf T. C. Bowie,, iihf.i ‘of West 'Jettenjba, pused t^ngh this city this morning en route to Greenahoro. . Some improvement was noted today In the condition of -Mrs. John R. Jones, who -has been serioasly ill with pneumonia for several days. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Olive and Mrs.' R. P. Casey left yes terday for Memphis, where they will attend the Southern Baptist convention this week. Mrs. J. F. Womble returned Saturday from si visit to her son, J. Guy Womble, of U. N. C.; Chapel Hill, and her brother. Rev. T. Sloan Guy. of Carthage. Messrs. M. G. Butner, H. V. Overcash, J. G. Kilby - and Gor don Forester, of the local branch office of the Duke Power Com pany, attended a Kelvinator sales meeting in Hickory Friday night. Mr. Vaughn Jennings returned to his home at Pores Knob Fri day from Loulsburg, where he was a member of the high school faculty during the past school term. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jennings. Mrs. H. C. McFee, of Ashe ville, returned to her home Tuesday after spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Blackburn. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Blackburn for an extended visit. Mr. John Shumate has return ed to his home at Hays after spending a months vacation In the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Powell at Benson, who accom panied him home for the week end. Mrs. Powell is a sister of Mr. Shumate. Mr. Ralph Davis, popular manager of the Sandwich Box, has returned to Boone after hav ing been a patient at the Wilkes hospital for several weeks. Mr. Davis Is greatly improved in health, his friends are glad to note.—Watauga Democrat, May 9tb. Mr. and Mrs. Dean McMillan and daughter, Mary Sue, and Miss Belva Kilby, of North Wll kesboro, Mr. Gail McMillan and Mrs. Mary McMillan visited In Galax Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary McMillan entertained at a birthday dinner prior to the trip In honor of her sons. Dean and Gail.—Skyland Post, West Jef ferson, May 9. Dr. Varina T. Warren and small son, Bonner,' left Sunday for their home at Huntsville, Ala., after spending a week here with Dr. Warren’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. They were accompanied as .far as Morganton by Mrs. Taylor and Miss Johnnie Taylor. While they were here, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, they visited Mrs. Charles Irvin, In Greensboro, and Mrs. P. A. Tyndall, at Statesville, sisters of Dr. Warren. 6-13-1 PENNElr*S Special Feature For Tuesday . BARGAINS! Men*s Finer Qmlity i^ssskts ud sHORxe \ Stfvc/ Atyhii^ettsaHonal price! (- •rt* f eaeh SHIRTS ribbed cotton, eat to lit property and plenty k»r.j ^SHORTS —80 X 60 coontj broadcloth, cut full and^ *room]p* with comfortable j f ^elastic sides. Fast color stripes! Shirts, sizes 82 to| |46. Shorts, sizes 28 to 44.j ^ /Stock up now and_»yel NORtfi WftJKii^KO. N. C. For Poppy Day Red Memorial Howera^Wfll Be Sold For Benefit Veterans On 26 - -r nr - -I '''pearly 80,000 names will -'be on the scroll oii America^ delenden whett the nation hiMtora its' war dfaden Memor ial bay tois year, tooordfng to. Miss Toby Turner, Pip^^eat ^ ,t^-WOlkeadf. the Am^C^, I^e g'i 0.^zfliary., Worid War veteij^’^^ wen dying at the av'l^'l>riU. o^ 80 per day daring toe'^huH year, making nearly 80,000 witr have passed^'on since last Meihorial Day. ■ i V ' This hlgh^eath rate among the vet^|i(^'~tiTeB Poppy bay. May 26tor heightened Import ance, Miss Turner explained.' On this day'the Auxiliary women collect contributions which form the major source of support for their work for needy families of veterans throughout the year. Unless generous public support is given the Auxiliary’s Poppy Day appeal, the welfare activities of the Unit cannot be maintained. “Almost every veteran who dies now leaves a widow and children, and few leave suffi cient means to provide for their families,’’ said Miss Turner. “The seventeen years which have pass ed since the war make It very difficult to prove that the vet eran’s death resulted from war service, and unless such legal proof can be established, no gov ernment aid is available for the family. ’The Legion and Auxil iary must step In with emergency aid until other aid can be se cured or the family made self- supporting. “In addition to the veterans who die, there are more than 100,000 constantly in hospitals. We endeavor to do something for these veterans while they are still within reach of our help, providing them cheer and com forts while they are In the hos pitals and aiding them in the long, uphill struggle to regain an economic foothold after they leave the hospitals. Their fami lies, too, often need aid. . "The popples, which we will offer Saturday, May 25th, to be worn in honor of the dead, are our principal means of raising funds for this work for thej liv ing. Meat Animal Prices Have Definitely Increased North Carolina farmers are being cautioned not to sell their beef cattle, hogs and sheep at prices lower than present market quotations. A number of farmers not in close touch with the market have sold their animals recently for one-half or a third of their value, says L. I. Case, animal husbandman at State college. Beef prices have risen about 60 per cent and pork prices have-approximately doubled with in the past year, Case said, and the >prlces paid local farmers should go up accordingly. Although prices paid for live stock at the fi^rm cannot equal those paid at central markets. Case added, growers should not sell their meat animals without checking up carefully to see what they are worth. The current outlook gives promise of a continuation of the present price level, he stated, and local growers need not dis pose of their stock now for fear that prices will tumble in the near future. The weekly average of all steers on the Chicago market was $7.15 the first week in Decem ber and $10.57 the last week In February. Choice grades rose from $9.29 to $13.39 and low, or common grades, rose from $3.72 to $4.60. Intermediate grades increased proportionate ly. Stocker and feeder prices have risen correspondingly. The price of lambs has not In creased as much. Case pointed out, but added that it did not go as low'as beef, and pork dur ing the depression. A rise this spring is exo^ied, he continued., Coffey Named Mavor (H Blowmg Rock D. P. Coffey, well known mer chant, was named mayor of Blowing Rock Tuesday, having won over D. J. Boyden J>y a sizable majority. C. S. Prevetto and Herbert Stewart and W. B. Castle were named as commis sioners, about 200 votes having been cas|. \ Purchase* Orchard George D. Kilgore, of Char lotte, Is planning further devel opment and Improvement of Sun- crest Orchids, which he pur chased several months ago from the trustees of the Finley and Hackett estates. The orchards are located four miles west of this city, where a temporary residence is being erected. Silas Tedder, well known orchardist, is caretaker of the property. n. LOtbM^ . . . Dt. too L*to (aboto), of Wm-Vaftn tlat*«nl$y; w liiis.bem awarM the Jataj Phmps iCmorial Medal tor aehtef»i moot ia iatenwl mediciM ly th»’ AMieaa Odlego ef Plorakiaat.. ' Jennings Tent Evangelistic Campaign Start ed In North Wjpkesboro Sunday In Big Ttot Rev. Sam S. Jennlnto,’ evange list of this city, began a revival campaign Sunday afternoon in a large tent located on the Tom linson lot On B Street. Considering the fact that the first service was in the after- noop there was a large crowd present and the tent was almost filled to capacity for the evening service. A number of lay leaders made a public appeal for the suc cess of the evangelistic campaign started by Rev. Mr. Jennings. Rev. C. W. Robinson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and Rev. H. K. King, pastor of the Methodist church made an nouncement from the tent plat form that midweek prayer meet ings and Sunday evening servic es are called off for the tent meeting. Rev. Eugene Olive, pas tor of the First Baptist church, left Sunday to attend the South ern Baptist convention and was not present for the opening of the tent revival. Opening of the tent meeting was successful from the stand point of interest and attendance and the programs of the services were well received. John Kermit Blackburn, of this city, and Os car Barrett, song leader for the meeting, rendered special music for the first two services. Services will be held each eve ning, beginning at 7:46 and the Sunday afternoon services begin at 2:30. Ministers and members of all churches and everybody have a cordial invitation to at tend any or all services during the meeting. URGES MORE SILAGE FOR WINTER FEED Leading farmers and dairymen are now planning to produce an adequate supply of ellage for fedelng their stock next winter. Good silage Is one of the best feeds that can be given animals In winter, says John Arey, ex tension dairyman at State col lege, and he is urging all farm ers to include silage in their farming budget. Silage is cheap, be points out, because a large amount can be produced on . a small acreage. It loses little food value while in storage, and provides succulekt and nutritive feed at a time when pasture grass is not avail able. The acreage which must be allotted to corn to produce a de sired tonnage of silage depends largely upon the productivity of the soil. Corn that will pro duce 50 bushels of grain to the acre will yield about 10 tons of silage, or enough to feed three average cows six months. Although Texas seeded ribbon cane has only 72 per cent of the milk producing value of corn, when converted into silage, it will produce from 60 to 80 per cent more tonnage to the acre, according to tests conducted by the South Carolina experiment station. Only a few dairymen In this state have grown the«ribbon cane for silage, but Arey believes the results obtained wjll warrant a more general use of it, especi ally by farmers with trench si los. It will pack in the silo bet ter than corn. Corn plantings for silage should be between May 1 and July 1, but the best results are obtained from idantings made between May 15 and June 15. Texas seeded ribbon cane shonld be planted between May 1 and 15. The advent' of the trench silo should lead to a greater usage of silage by small herd owners, for this type of silo is easily adapted to all herd sizes. Self Ctmtrol Aviator (to professor after air journey)—^W)en, professor, yon stood the ti’iP —never said a word. Prof.—^That’s so, but I came near yelling when my wife fell out. N. * • ■ I ■ , ... Three Good. Wodc; To fky , Home Ohair Comp«ig^,^>u^Ml team iHll meet the strong West ern Carolina League team from Conover in a game on the fair grounds Held Tuesday aftimooa at four o’clock. One of the beat games of the season is anticipat ed and preparations are being made to aeeomodatu a large crowd of fens. a The sohednle for the week will continue with another home' game” here Thnrsday afternoon when toe local nine wilt play their rlvala from Elkin, Jtpr Chatham Blanketeere. A return game ’■vlU to played at ElUn Sat urday. (^EVROEBT TRUCK SALES AT HIGH B|ARK Detroit, April 24,—The Chevro let Motor Company today reported that retail safes of tmoke this year to April 1, totalling 40,882^ have set a record for first qnarter' sales for the last six years, and have been exceeded only once be fore in the history of the company, in the first qnarter of 1929. Special significance is seen in a marked increase in registrations of half-ton trucks, says the Chev rolet announcement issued by W. E. Fish, nuinager* of the truck di vision, who declared thakthis gain is a particularly healthy sign in that it is conclusive evidence that small merchants, whose business was the first to suffer in the de pression, are now coming back. Chevrolet’s smaller tracks, of half-ton capacity, such as are largely used by these small busi ness places, showed a 93 per cent gain in registrations so far offi cially reported, said Mr. Fish. The high rate of sales, of all classes of trucks, which establish ed the first quarter of the year as the second highest in the history of Chevrolet, says the company’s statement, is continuing unabated, sales for the first ten days in April having shown a greater inertose per cent over the same period of last year than did the first quart er. Total truck sales for the first ten-day period of April were^ 5366. In Memory of Msrrtle Sebastian She has left this world of sad ness, Gone where sorrows are no more, Gone to meet with loved ones, Younder on that bright eternal shore. She has left this world of suf fering, Left a world of sin and woe. Gone up there to live with Jesus, Where sad partings come no more. Family grieve not for Myrtle, For she Is freed from all her pain. But live closer to your savior. And you’ll meet with her again.' It was hard to give her up, Yet We had it to do, And today she is at the pearly gate, Waiting for yon. Myrtle had brightened their home. For over seventeen years. But now she has gone to live. Behold this vale of tears. How often we have seen, Those laughing blue eyes, They are closed forever. Until Myrtle shall rise. The pearly gate was open, A gentle voice said come. And with a sad farewell unspok en. She calmly entered home. Oh it was hard to part with Myrtle And she had to suffer so, But dear family and friends live close to Jesus, And meet her on the other shore. Myrtle has gone bnt not forgot- jten, ^jorer will her memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will ever ling- ' er. Around the grave where she was laid. Myrtle paid the debt and her trials and troubles ceased, She laid the cares of this weari some world by And rose a triumphant victor Above, the blue sky. Wihen the sorrow of youth has passed by yon. And that bright land of eternal rest is In view, If it is His will, you will meet with Myrtle Where the angels dwell. Myrtle was loved with a love that can never be told. God help each one of us to so live in His footsteps r That we can die with that sweet smile on onr faces. As Myrtle Did. Written in loving remembr- j sne* by Bnl* Warrsh. ■ ML# E^hiitflui ily.^fawell,-, wa*._ jp ^ knosnr reeldast of toe- tomBUsity, Ho lesreo tin 4yob' Toy Cardwril, Hamby, Mrs. Renri* Mflu WRey Carroll and MIm vs'Cardwell. / rJ amotwq p V V WMi Mabfi lAsBko Lntsa (atotoli vhaas paliihaiittiir was a hslf risW *f KMmmS' XMateV has ttia y«i bs* mmtd **9s*m'' ot BtanU’o Funeral Today For Mrs. E. A. Walker Mrs. Emily Ann Walker, ago 68, died Saturday afternoon at her home near Ronda. She was the wife of the late William Walker and a member of a well known family. She leaves three sons, Grady, Noah and Clay Walker, of High Point, Mrs. Esther Pardne, Man- teo; Mrs. Mina Smith, High Pojnt, Mrs. Sadie Lee Redding, w/nston-Salem. Also surviving are three sisters, six brothers and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Pleasant Grove church this morning at eleven o’clock. Revs. N. T. Jarvis and Charles Stevens conducted the service. ProdaetloB of paara la ^ Uitoofi. Statoa has ' aior# tJi^ doafcled in tha past twmty yoari. Rdiif- Stunfivant ' Inc. > . THE yUNERAL HOME -il- LICENSED (ilMTt ATiM • -. AMBULANCE SERVICE North' WilkeslMro, N. C. *' Phones k - 228>M You Can Always Save On Your Drug Needs at Horton’s Drug Store EJictra 8-Pc LIVING ROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE Three-piece MtAair Living Room Suite, 9x12 RUG, Console TaU^ End Table, Lamp and Sirndfing Stand, all indaded at . . . $69.sn AJNOTHER EXTRA SPECIAL ’ BEDROOM OUTHT Bed, Vanity, Bench, Chest of All Drawers ... Complete, only — WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR THESE SPEQALS MARK-DOWN FURNITURE C0~ F. D. FORESTER & CO. BUILDING Cor. B and 10th Sts. North Wllkesboro, N. C. Buy and Sell YOUR HORSES, MULES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, HARM MACHUsrERY, WAGONS, AUTOMO-* BILES, ETC., THROUGH THE NORTH WILKESBORO UVESTOCK MARKET Sale Every Thursday , ,j 1:00 P. M. SHARP Sales Conducted at the Tomlnison Bam, Opposite Railroad Station Fees For Sdim HORSES and MULES—if sold $2 per head, if not sold $1 per head. COW—4f 75c per hdid, if not sold 50c per head. COW AIND CALF—if sold |1, if not sold 50c. CALVES-if sold 60c, HOGS—25c per head SHEEP—25c per head. FARM MACHINERY—10% connnlssioii. AllrOMOBILES—5% ccamnitesioii. *1 m NORUrWILKESBORO MAt^T Bi P. PHIPPS, Manager
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 13, 1935, edition 1
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