Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
St»te ng^tiona of 3 qmtiiMr LOOO lUotted ior hichway oojiateiettoa, and the ‘ grade crouiaf elim- mtoini tiwt a^ |ll,400 ■il fonds pro^de one year- rsaid the higlr cost of made the cost of and extensire projects about $2^ per '* ns provided that wold be sap* from other sooreee, hot tsoold be aecresary to ghre the moas]’ woaW before the project was . C«it Hen Rate Ifcdeial contrlbatioBs rroald be ‘ to the 11.400 figure, or 90 >i ea hour on -the basis of a flMoor month. ' tea section of the reguIationB ■■H if Secretary Wallace, in ' Whns department the Bureap of WdNfc Roads is located, decided » Bute was “without a satlsfac- •u dKate highwa^r department. ■B fcftned by the Federal hlgh- wm- department." the State’s for both highway and CMdu ussing Iprojects “shall 4h subject to such special rules aBd regulations, authorised by Ikv. as may be prescribed by the ^sntary of Agriculture.’’ 4NSeials explained this would ■nit Wallace to deal with of- Mriah of cities and counties, or ^har political sub - dlrisions. flSBM members of the Georgia •augressional delegation said this *■■■ inserted as a result of Wlal- Ikes^ dispute with Governor TWhiadge of Georgia. ‘"rhe Virginian" is back again with all its thrills, romance, death, danger, thundering herds and yellliig, hard*iidlng eowboys on the screen of the Liberty The atre, ’Thursday and Friday. “The Virglntan’* has become an Amer lean classic and its story of a New England Girl who goes west to teach school, falls in love with a soft-spoken Southerner and is loved, in turn, by the Southern er’s best friend, a wayward cow boy, will live on forever with its Control Inaecta To . Prevent Crop Damag|j incidental plots conceived by a' notorious bad man with an uU- bridled hate. Gary Cotqier, jMt from his pari in “Lives Of A. Bengal Lancer” Is easily under standable when one s , the soft spoken SontbeipS^ vrbp' takes all things as tl and is noted for the fai “When you call me that-*-«nlle.'’ With MaUf Brian, Richard Arlen, Huston and Eugene Pal- Iptte added tt: the cast, the pic ture la distinctly worth seeing. Auto & Radiator Shop Ptaw 334-J — N. Wilkesbors Rente M Kndiator Repairing, Body Be- bnOdlng, Motor Blo^ R^lM>red extensions Welded in Trad Vkwnes, General Repair Work • SfiBciAHy. T.lLl'tojAMS, Owner. VYOUR HAS ISMEU YOU CMT FEEL WEU WBm wt cot too uracil, oar food dccoji ^ «v liowdi. Oar fricadi bboU UUi dkau ooBlac out of OUT mouth oad mil ii Be Bmtk. We fed the poUoa of thii ■■ over our body. It make* u MhamSk groachy and do food for aajrthinf. Wlof amhei the food deear in the bowdd vhea we eat too mueh, our Uli •aa’t difeit it What la the bile iuieei •e aioit vital dlfeetire jutee in oui Palmt 2 pints of it are flowina from bar into oar bowels everr dar. oui iBmts set bard and eonstipated and B ma food decays in oar 28 feet of Ba This decay sends poison all over Baer every six minntea. gaa oar blends smell oar bod breatb I we don't) and ws fed like a whipped mt, An’t ate a mootkwaeh or take a ■sw Get at the oouae. Take Carter's k liver Pills which gently start tbs ysor bile juice. Bat if "sometbina W offered yoo. don't 'buy it for he a calomel (mereary) pill, which I teeth, aripee and tealde the reetoa _iy people. Aek for Carter'e Uttis rOU by name and get what yoa t|hr-«d. OmAC-M-Co. * Dr. Miles NERVINE “DMtfceworfc- says Miss Glivar WHYDOirr YOU TRY IT? . I fhan' three months ' dlgnEfering froru a novoos ail- aalLlflss Glivar used Dr. hCles Jtarv^ which gave her such jiladid results that she wrote B ns enthusiastic letter. Insect pests usually mni rapidly during the months of J'dly and August. If unchecked, they may spread rapidly and damage the crops seriously. C. H. Brannon, extension en tomologist at State college, urges all growers tr keep a sharp look out for insects- during the sum mer, and to start dusting or spraying when Infestations are -discovered. Tobacco growers can control the horn worm by dusting with arsenate of lead or with the one- in-six flea beetle poison. The dusting should begin as soon as the worms are found in appre ciable numbers, he stated. Immediately after harvest, he continued, it is advisable to kill all the tobacco stalks to prevent the pests from feeding on them and entering the winter season in a flourishing condition. The Mexican bean beetle must be controlled if the late beans are to mature well and yield a good crop. Derris powder, which contains rotenone, is recommen ded. It gives excellent results in controlling the beetles and is not poisonous to human beings, Brannon pointed out. KEEP CUT FLOWERS FRESH AND PRETTY Cut flowers can be kept for a considerable time when given the proper care, says G. O. Ran dall, associai.e professor of horti culture at State college. Cut the flowers with a sharp knife early in the morning or late in the afternoon, he advises. Then immerse fhe stems full length in cool water and place them in a cool place for an hour lor more. Keep f'owers only in clean containeic. Change the water at lest once a day, more often in extremely hot weather. When changing the '^ater, cut off about an inch of the stems so as to provide a fresh surface through which the water may pass. Hold the stems under wat er while cutting off the end, as this keeps air from getting into the conducting tissue and block ing the flow of the water. Remove the soft lower leaves from the stems, as they have a tendency to decay quickly. Keep the flowers in a cool place at night to preserve them longer. • JpUt % asslatiUitB tfxr of tlm Workl' adr' OIL ft* Noftft ■'ipgrollna l^e^^aouBeed here by -State i Admlniktra^rAGeorge W. Goan. JTif after a %nferffnoe attended by nearly ido relief and works progress offtcials^ Cia “The district^ directors and their assistants will be expected to select their office stoftt,. sub ject td the State l^fKfUdPidbls- trator," Coan said. The. tailitant ..director thsddch of the dli^ctii I'wlU bd the forme^^istne^. engi neer for the dltlslon under the BRA program. ' ’ J. F? Roach,. o* the prison jlppartment of^ state highway organisation, ^ dtrector of the. Winston-Sal- 'em district. In which Wilkes eonnty is loeated. E. W. Cole.l' ftirmee district engineer of the' coaift|^jBtA» ^Will be assistant. Mr. Roach wfll .select his own office staff. ”, Id! awin Cotwlnictloo it Gaa Chambetr Soon Itlplj^ fr. Kalelgh, July 11.—Gonstrac- ?io^ of the lethal gas chamber at the central ^prison here Is expect ed to etari shortly and around two months will be required to complete it, Capus M. Waynlck, chairman of the state highway and public works commission, said today. Waynlck said it had been de cided to use the present room at the prison where the electric chair is located for the lethal gas chamber. The electrical equipment will not be disturbed, but will be kept in shape, and the chamber for the next few months at least will be used for executions by both gas and elec tricity. Iredell Couple, 77 and 70 Wed In County Home Statesville. July 11.—Two in mates of the Iredell county home werd married Tuesday. John Martin Brown, a widow er, who estimates his age at 77, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr, a wid ow of 70 summers, developed a romance which caused them to bring up the question as to whether it would cost the county more to support them in wedded bliss than in separate quarters. t -If fOtt Ue awakt tUghu, I ■hr* at audden noises, tire I muSLj, are cranky, blue and , Jrijgefv, your narves art i, Bsotaoly out of order. ' Aiiat a^ Telaz them widi the |MM medidne fiiat "did Om aiirikT lor this Colorado girL > ** Vbnther your "Ksefmf haya flHliad you for boas or Icir youH findvihia tinw> nsnedy affieetiva. \Mttkng Stores 25e a$td $UXk Vigorous Assault Made On New Tax Program Washington, July 11.—Busi ness and industry, ap represent ed by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, today un leashed a furious and long-fore cast assault on the president’s tax plan, It described the plan as dis- tructlve, confiscatory, and as a “perversion of the taxing pow er” of the federal government. Simultaneously, sarcastic ' de bate broke out in the senate for and atgalnst the president’s idea of bringing a “wider distribu tion of wealth’’ by putting stiff taxes on inheritances, Increasing those on gifts and “very great’’ individual Incomes, and making big corporations pay proportion ately mftre than smaller ones. Also there were Indications of deep-set differences on whether the bill—not yet drafted, bnt es timated to raise anywhere from $118,000,000 to $209,600,000 a year—should be slapped through the house under a "gag" forbid ding amendments. 'IThe South has more people than In any country In Europe, except!^ Germany and Russia; more"people, than in any country ia Central and South - America and tour times as many people as Canada: Quake In Japan Tokio, July 11.—A naval de stroyer tonight hurried medicines and relief supplies to the quake- stricken Shizuoka area, where violent earth movements today shattered over 600 buildings, killed 24 persons and injured 68, Striking into the rich district 100 miles southwest of Tokio which annually ships millions of dollars worth of tea and fruit to the United States, the tremors did greatest damage in the cities of Shizuoka, wth a population of 136,000, and Shimitzu, of 56,- 000. Driver If Held Following Fatal Aceident Near Elkin Elkin, July 11.—As a sequel to the wreck near Elkin some '.days ago in whieli Mrs. Maggie cobbler, 52, of near Mount Ally, WHS instantly killed. Jack Puck ett, of iMonnt Airy, driver of ttie car Is in the bobson jail in de- fanlt of bond and under a charge of manslaughter. Ora Tayldr, a passenger In the car at the time of the wreck, who was arrested on a charge of transportfng whiskey found hid den in a cornfield adjacent to the wrecked'^ftir. Is bhihg held for a court hearing under $300 bond. Puckett was arrested at the time of his dismissal from the local hospital following treatraenk for minor injuries sustained, in the wreck. Ot^ROCta: t ieSa .J^Bichardson, both -Wilkesboro. QVBsnoir 4* Q,7--My hogs seem to . he Cla- fested with lice. What shonld I do to control the pesUT A.—Grease th® pigs with waste oil.;from the automobile. 'This will kill lice and other external parasite^afCiseting the animalsi' jHowererTah not expose the pigs to direct stndktht . immediately after gfeasing them. TOR , . . A sanuner- *8 view of the tmaee fonatain ■is "tta Oiqdtol Pbaa where Wash- tagtakisas try to tad relief from tiw ■■dteriag heat dariag the som- Sold RDd reeommiBdid^ Horton^s. Chrug Store m North Witteeboro. N. O. . ^ ARM QUESTION Q.—vlnee are being destroyed 'hyihi^tleB. How can I combat them? .X A.—Dost wlth^agnesium arse nate. Mexidaa l^n beetles have appeaivd la fau^ numbers this season and wiirW very destruct ive to late anao btans unless con trol measures are nqed. " The in* sects may be conj^qlled with a magnesium arseaata dust or aipray or by uslng^^ new Ro* tenone dust. ’This 9tter If be^' Ing recommended odue generaUy now" because It la '^non-polBonous to humans tmt -ft is more expen sive .than'the magnesium arse nate; If you have only a few rows of beans in the garden, very good results may he. secured by picking the adult beetles each day.. Liquor Consumption Off American liquor consumption (based on tax payments to the treasury) was markedly smaller In the fiscal year 1935 than In the fiscal year 1917. Whiskey consumption was 65 1-2 million gallons this year against 85 mil lion just before prohibition. 'Wine shows 28 million gallons against 43 million. Beer shows j superintendent of schools, it 884,000,000 gallons. This means that whiskey and wine consumption apparently dropped about one-tbird and beer about one-sixth with a popula tion 26,000,000 greater and with 37 wet states against 20. Still more striking is the tax-paid consumption of grain alcohol—71 million gallons In 1917, and 16 1-2 million in 1935. WILLIAMS IS NAMED SUCCESSOR OF QRAY Winston-Salem, July 11.—S. Clay Williams, formerly presi dent, today was elected chair man of the board of directors of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco com pany, succeeding Bowman Gray, who died Sunday night at sea. The first two eggs laid by pigeon never hatch. naits^ .MWER ALKA-SiLTZER for COU38, Add Indlgotioii, Haud- ache^ NeonlgiiL Fd^pia, Mus cular, Rhatmuitta Sdadie Paina and othar diaoram doa to an ovar-add ooodttiaB ol tha body. Tha itailfialajarafarf laUcjUte) iw- Bavaa pita. Iba alksHisni'halp to comet the caasa of thoae pains doa to Ftcom Add. Got ADta-Stlissr at yav dng stasa in Me and Me packagM for bam nsi^ or adk te a ddta of Alka-Seita« at the ooda feuntala. Be WISf 'ALKALIZE Sold and recommended by Horton’s Drug Store North Wilkesbewo, N. C. aa daily are now ot North. Wilkaaboro to HlaatOB' leave North WUkesbore 9:45 a, at, 3:19 p. at si Laave North WOkeaboro 7:09 p. ai. ( At Winatta-Saleni boroi Raleigh, Richa*' North. At Bristol c Leave North Wilkeel for Lenoir, Morgaai East boand baaea a iotte and pdats sooth. lOR FURTHER IN: ^ GREYHO Trieplume 216 Ronoeowners everywhere know that the poetpooe- ment of needed rqMirs is ooatly. Roof and dde wall leaks frequently cause damage to the home and foraishincs in e**'*'— of the repairs required. Why not save money by making rqiairs MOW? THI NATIONAL HOUSING Ml enables you to have this woric done at once and to pay the money in easy monthly instaUaoenta amr a period as long ai 36 monttia. Come in and let us tell you about it. Wilkesboro Mfg. Co. - ROOFING^ SHINCLES^'^*55!55^ STANDARD FOR OVBR 60 YEARS Y^hat is the yardstick for a cigarette... Take mildness for one thing—how does it measure up for mildness? Chesterfields are milder—not flat or insipid, of course, but with a pleasing flavor. Then take taste for another thing— does it have plenty of taste? Chesterfields taste better—not strong but just right In other words, They Sadsfy— that’s my yardstick for a cigarette. %
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1935, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75