Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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m “NAUQlriT RUlpk^A’^ B THBUXING iMUStCAL t^To CiMitIUUH U to it 5 To, ,v:j^l|9»a7a^ t|«W lost U'tp *ftaw4«y but' r«suned i' torfti ^Mi*da]r to deteut Plo^out WVP* '^VMw from 'Winston-^tem' |i%to a- - - ■ • tkne^ilNthday was of {bo £ aeasoB. oa tbe > momd ,lbp loeala 1>W prored a> btt -jjWilMty aad uras rpliered • In i^tbhrd after -three runs had ia on tour bits. BaH went VI-^"'iftaaad and allowed,only jSurlng the remainPor'of Ibis game. Stallings hit for the for the locals, who made " •• toUl of five runs on three hits ’' apil:..t'e'o errors by the Tisitors. Thqmpson, er-hurler of the old League, did '' splendid aMUBd work for the twin-city atabt i , ^Slpekton, hurling tor Chatham ' Thursday, held the locals powerless with only fiye hits, ■ two each by Wagoner and Wieaf- •r, Duke battery who played for Hops Chair, and a triple by BWsh. The Blanketeers hit Weaf- arjto all corners of the lot for . biagles and one oft Rumple, wbp relieved him in the last tame. 1^'tefCTEi) IN BIG CONSPIRACY CASE IN COURT •ir-£ riotte Womaii MakfiO?*"®'****? Raleighr itaF 2i.r-Tliat native] M. Q, ,Bntner, program c is bejSgTtwb^tty 4b*? “'® ‘ -ftolb Vhohave^ North Wllkesboro KlwanlsScinb . before felt Ao need to de-'fatnisW a^^rerys lnter- ^lop their own craftmanship/WtopWfog gltovm by many ca^e reyrd8*ftrf.' V-,- mim-. -f. Suited Orgaidibtion ebSv _ ■ , RU^ Kiker. county: gOorollff Lloyd^^SPar ham j Charles T^l me?, La^dale, Cleveland county^, and Wto. yi* ward Pollock, Threaton^i Jonep county, hare been selected io repyesont North Carolina 4uh mem'ben at the IStbi aqau a) ipitlonal oltih camp to ^ held in Washington, D, C.|)Juna 18 19, aanbnnces Dean.L O: Etohahb, director of the ezt^sion serrlee ---r — at State Collage.' Hidmaa O’Berry, state admlnistira- .d^.i-'rohal , selections, Pala_ —'* iAZ tir of the North'Carolina Bmer- Moon”' and “May Morning in a ^^Clifld*a Arm ftrbkm* '^ gency Relief AdminUtratjon/'^BaidfdetlKbtful manner. Mr. Butner|S; today. - Mrs. Roxie McGulrt. of Char- v«n lotte, never saw. a hall game. To He^^^Van , xamiBaoa »|Terj jpa ku« and im^iring'Tirogram. Miss Ellaii Robinson rendanil. Haunting music of Victor Hubert blended with thundering drama of the founding of a great city, and with a delicate love romance run ning through it; such is “Naughty Marietta,” the feature attraction at the Liberty Theatre Monday and Tuesday. Janette MacDonald, who was never more beautiful nor sang so divinely, and Nelson Eddy, young American baritone, who makes his debut as a screen hero with a penormance that inticates he is on the screen to stay, head an elaborate cast. State Health Oficial Enthusiastic Over Terms For Financing Projects PARENTS OF STOI^N BOY BARGAIN WITH CAPTORS FOR RETURN (Continued from page one) Windy Gap community, placed on temporary probation. A. C. Brown and T. R. Smith. Sorth placed on probation until next term of court. Bassol Holloway, fined SlOO and sentenced to 90 days in jail.-' Seymour Holoway, fi^ed $200 and sentenced to 90 detys in iail. James Shew, fined $100 and •enteneed to 18 months in lUita prison. Glenn Johnson, fined $100, sentenced to 18 months in Gbil- jboChe and placed under proba- vfon with the special provisions Asrt he not mistreat family and must refrain from use of liquor. tiNate; defendant in this case is wot the Glenn Johnson wanted on abarge of possession of 7,093 gwfions liquor taken in a recent ^sid. He has not been appre- ‘itnded). Ebb Anderson, fined $1Q0 and ■eoteiieed to year Md U-' My’fh Atlanta. INTEREST IN TENT REVIVAL increases (Continued from page one) arvision of personal work and viB take the lead in that part cf the campaign. Members and of ficials of this club i)re making a Vecaonal appeal to all Cbristikn people for assistance in the mat- tawof personal work with the up- aoBverted citizens of the town and eommunity. The sermons delivered nightly were rightly described by one of the towns oldest .,p||isens yester day, when be said: “The amaz- fag thing about the sermons of 4pm Jennings are, that each qne seems to grow stronger, more ^affective and deeper in its appeal to bis audience.” In fact, it was wMceable in the Sunday services that seats for ca^paclty attend ance would have to be arranged daring this week. Rev. Jennings pdiriaed The Journal-Patriot that a greatly Increased seating ca pacity would be arranged dur- htg the week. .Another outstanding and thoroughly enjoyable feature of the services is the music. Soloists ler the services have been care- fnDy selected from the choice singers y)f local churche.s which, when added to the singing of the aboir, gives thirty minutes of masical feasting for each of the services. All persons, said the avangelist, are invited to each and every service.—Basart Rec tor. plant SUDAN GRASS .. ItOR SUMMER GRAZING kahdan grass planted early in jamA la recommended for tem- jjHuT'pMtures to be grazed 4tiiring the flatter part of July August, when the permanent yaature is failing by reason of ^y weather. A supply of tender, green pas- tniage at this time will be a big help in maintaining the milk flow of cattle, says John Arey, extension dairyman at State Col- tae- R will ate© give the per- -maDent pasture a chance to de- aelop a new growth for -later grazing. 1-^;' Sudan seed should be sow.» at the rate of 25 or SO-pcamto to lha. acre, in a firm rich soil,'and aazered to a depth of one inch. A.»idy about 400 pounds of a high gradta fertilizer or 160 to 800 ponuda of nitrate of soda at deeding time, Arey points out. ; . lacb acre of Sudan grass will ^ Sumlsh ample grazing for two fljp ftonr cows. But It should not Bd grazed after the first frost, •faee nntsle msld is liable to do-. !. asioil) Ih tke dying plants. Town and County Officials Urg'^ To Act Promptly On Apiriicatitms The announcement from Wash ington yesterday that the Federal Government would finance ' the construction of worth while pub lic work by giving to a com munity 45 per cent of the total cost of a project and lending the remainder of. the money needed at 3 per cent interest caused the State Board of- Health to go into high gear and get out In a half day elmost one thous and letters to city, county and school officials urging them to submit at once projects for need ed improvements. "This Is just what we’ve been waiting for” beamed Warren H. Booker, Chief Engineer of the Department, “and the town or county that does not get needed new school buildings, new water and sewerage systems, new hos pitals, or whatever is needed is over looking the only opportun ity of Its kind for public improve ments that has ever been present ed.’’ “Why, just think what this is going to mean to North Caro lina,” enthused Mr. Booker, "new school buildings will be provided and decent sanitary facilities in stalled at many existing schools. There are almost 1000 schools in this State without toilet fa cilities of any kind, not even laid on top of another, make a privies, and over 3000 with fa- stack one-halt inch in height [ clllties appraised as bad. These Tacoma, Wash., May 26.— Forewarned that their. kidnaped son had but three days more to live unless ransomed for $200,- 000, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weyer haeuser worked in the seclusion of their home today to bring a- bout a contact with the abduc tors and the return of George Wleyerhaeuser, nine. Federal, state and county au thorities. mobilized to start aft er the kidnapers, held off for the time being to give the family every possible opportunity to res- cue the little hoy, but they were ready to start at the drop of a hat. Just what the parents were do ing toward reaching the ransom note writer was not apparent, but there were signs of behind- the-scene activity. The house was left unguarded. Telephone and mail channels were left open to the worried parents. An advertisement appearing In the Seattle Post-Intelligence pro claimed their willingness to pay nearly a quarter of a million dollars from the great family fortune for return of the child. How High A Stack Will 100,(KW Pancakes Make? Supposing that three pancakes. (not counting the thickness of the butter and the syrup that each boy might interlard between each cake), then the entire bak ing of pancakes that will have to be provided for a single break fast of the 30.000 Boy ScouU who will be encamped at their National Jamboree, in Washing ton, this coming August, will make a single stack of pancakes more than twice as high as that- tallest structure of masonry in the world, the Washington Mon ument. Imagine a single ®oy Scout starting at the bottoiA of such a pancake stack, and privi leged to eat just as high up as he chose, how far up will he have gotten by bedtime? That same Jamboree encamp ment will require 70,000 eggs for every meal when eggs are served, say for some one other day’s breakfast. Laid end to end (or should I have said placed, as the hens will do the laying) these 70,000 eggs would stretch over a distance of two miles and still have over a thousand more feet to spare. But, if you want a lit tle piece of really clever figur ing to do. just imagine the vol ume of sound that will issue from the 70,000 layers of these 70,000 eggs when they cackle simultaneously the joyous an nouncement that another egg has been born into the poultry world. And if these 70,000 “humpty- dumpties” all “had a great fall” at the same time and into the same pool, how much of an ome let would it create? And If laid on a huge plate, and as flat as the ordinary omelet, how many Boy Scouts could sit around that table? You figure this out; but don't hurry. FARM QUESTION Q.—Wihat per cent of old hens should be carried over for lay ers next year? A.—From the standpoint of commercial egg production it would be well to carry only pul lets a».layers. However, the in crease in egg size of the hen over the pullet egg size should be considered where there is a spe cialized market demand for large eggs. The only way to arrive at the number of hens to carry over is to watch the flock very carefully and keep only those bens that moult early and are heavy producers. schools accommodate over 400,- 000 North Carolina school chil dren,’’ continued Mr. Booker. “Wide awake school officials are going to take advantage of Federal financing of public works to eliminate many such health menacing situations.’’ There are many communities in the State that do not have public ‘water supply and sewer age facilities that will obtain them under this new program, or the officials of such communi ties will have to answer to their constituents later for failing to obtain a share of the Improve ments financed by the Federal Government,” asserted Mr. Book er. “An abundance of disease germ free and sparkling water together with facilities for im mediate and complete disposal of domestic wastes are two of the greatest blessings of modem civilization, and,” added Mr. Booker “are the two most im portant public health objectives that can be attained in any com munity.” New public water supply sys tems, new sewerage systems and extenslonsr^new water purifica tion plants and sewage ’ treat ment plants will be given pref erence in the. new program of public works. “Think of getting absolutely free sufficient money to cover 4 5 per cent of the cost of a pro ject, that alone should be induce ment enough for public officials to determine to have needed Im provements made now, but in addition” enthused Mr. Booker, “the balance of the money, 66 per cent of the cost of a project, can be obtained at only 3 per cent Interest, a heretofore un heard of rate for the financing of public work.” In the letters to city, county and school officials Mr. ' Booker urged that a.rchitects and engi neers be retained at the earliest poapible moment t o plans and specifications for the needed improvements and to prepare -the apjdlcation to. the PWA for funds. , Attention was directed also to the ' fact that revenue producing mnniclpal Im provements ;n|ay( nojT .'be financed with bonds tliat pledge only the revenue from the facility tor the retirement of tbO''tlebt. *' r her, the names of Babe Ruth, Jim my Poxx,'A1 Simmbns, and other “sultons of swat” were just names. Tet. by a curious qidric of circum stances she is now producing the means by which many a ball ■will be sent whizzing over the fence, while the crowd alternately cheers or groans depending upon which side is making the home run. For Mrs. McGuirt is making baseball bats. Successively, found work as a cook, and in an ERA sewing room too much -for her, because of high blood pres sure, bad heart and a rapture. Rul ed unemployable, she was turned over to the care of the Salvation Army in Charlotte. But the real fighting spirit can not be downed, Mrs. McGuirt, dem onstrated. While watching Mr. J. A. Baker, carpenter, fanner, and formerly a relief client, turning out axe handles, she said, “I can beat you at that.” Mr. Baker laughed but remark ed, “go ahead and try it.” Mrs. McGuirt took Mr. Baker’s tools and in less time than it took the mechanic she turned out a bet ter axe handle than he had been in the habit of making. “I quit,” commented Mr. Baker. “No^v I’ll work for you.” Both saw a chance to get off relief. Then the manufacturers turhed to baseball bats, which are being turned. out at the rate of three a day. Production will be boosted when Mr. Baker gives his time to it. Production will have to be boosted^ for an nrder for 12 bats has cojpe in with the assurance that radre will be needed during the seaScdi.' ^ The Era is salvaging, from drain age projects, ash, hickory, and cer tain other suitable woods, to aid in this worthwhile venture. Thus, as jhq result of a wide awake case workers’ interest and effort, plus the unbeatable spirit of a woman who wouldn’t de downed, Dyke^ poeaTott i”Wur Things a Man Must Do” and ppoke very Interestingly on, two of the three subjects contained iq the poem: "Think dearly and love your fel- lowman sincerely. Announcement was made ^ot the directors meeting to be held at the borne of J. D. Moore on Thursday evening AH commit tee chairmen are urged by the secretary written re ports prewf^. Henry Reynolds was a guest at the meeting Friday, JOHN W. BOWLES DIES -4.' John W. Boles, 78, prominent farmer of Brooks Cross' Roads, passed away Sunday night follow ing a short Illness. Mr. Bdes was bom in Ya4kin county, where he had spent his en tire life. He was one of the largest farmers of the eowkfs^He was married to Martha ijllen Crouse in 1878 and they lived together until her death last year. He is surviv ed by the following children: John, Jr„ and Arthur 0. Bql^, of Cycle: Roby J. Boles, of Yadkinville; Mrs. Martha Key and Mrs. Cenie Key. of Cycle; Mrs. Maggie Perkins, of Lemon S^HngSj.'N. C.r.Mrs. Nora Mooney, of Siloam, and Mrs. Maud, RandlAa'h.of'Boonville;>one broth er, eX,Boles, of Joilesville, and one sister. The funeral servicy were held I’uesday morning at eleven o’clock at Brannon Friends 'church and were in charge of Rev. Mrs. Milner A. Cox, Rev. C. H. Hutchens, and Rev. Mr. Martin. Interment follow ed in the church graveyard. The following grandsons were pallbearers: Clarence, Burton, mid' Gaither Key, Willie Boles, Clinton Mooney, Ethard Perkins, Elmer Mooney and Everett Perkins.—The EUdn Tribune, May 23rd. out of misfortune has come hope for a more assured economic fu ture. ^ ^ Wittee ||o Wi Ralph Shew, soh'uf Ifrs. MIih- Bie Shew, suffered a broken awa, ■ •wwfc.v .-leixV ** rguiT TOi slraly. (Atoila. Hohawk,: Ml UqM ■ TkiMM Mve • -p Drop* Tonic and Lita| PORES KNOB, N. C. —will Open— DONT MISS THE Donkey Baseball Game AT THE Friday. Night, 8:15 Lots of Fun For a Small j^ount of Money! SPONSORED BY THE NORTH WILKESBORO WOMAN S CLUB It is SQ pilgrimage to taYoL] ito your lips. . A little leak will sink a great] ship. , ■ ■ Jonmsl-Pstiiot The Old Reliable & Welding Shop Is the Best Place To Have Your Work Done We have been domg all kinds of radiator repair work and welding for a long period of time... in fact we are pioneers in this class of work. Why don t you take advantage of our experi ence and let us do your next job? You will find our prices on Radiator Work, Welding, and Body Repairing most reasoimUe, mid we guarantee to ghre you dollar value m return your money to you. It will pay yon to see **the did reliable” next imt. PHONE 181-J ONE Mn.ie WEST ON BOONE TRAIL HIGHWAY j _ ^ V'V'- • — -I." NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. B.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 27, 1935, edition 1
8
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