Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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itOS^B^nt rr!«#y kd> is Oreensboro. ' y. D. fiMkaU *ndi tpeat Um keek^ 'i. DpuliartT »R* P^- 'Wkt'lrar, of Bdai^ W® id tklB ejidjr this motaing. ... ■ £ ;V'- .• ;. • t. Ab4 lira. W. Hi. Cooper’and Edna add Lob WHea tIb- fani^-«Bd:telatiTeB'at Shel- SnntfMr.’*^ ■” K Mr. add' ‘Mrs. cntbert Bare, of FWaat Jtefforaon, -were week-end gnaata of relatlTee In the Wllkes- r’^roa. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brame aiBd Mr. aad Mrs. Henry Moore Ware In Durham Friday for the ' I>ake-Anbnrn football game. ;MIs8 :mna Can.~Btndent at -pe- totivHJhyne CoUsge, was herd for ek-end with her parents, r.' and Mrs. C. O. Poindexter. Marvin Bostian was a of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bos tian in StatesTllle a few days ■■ the first of last week. Mrs. Lonnie Uttle, of Othello, tnt the week-end with relatives in Wilkesboro and at Reddles River. Mrs. S. E. Matthews, of Cham pion, is recovering from an ope ration performed at a Statesville ^y^OB^tal. flss Mary Cope, who has been Siting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Fennell, has returned to her home In Savannah, Ga. Miss Beatrice Blanken.ship, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Blankenship returned Saturday from Davis Hospital. Don’t forget the Hallowe’en supper to be served by the Junior Woman’s Club at the old postof- flce building Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wiles and daughter. Doris, spent the week end in Lenoir with Mrs. Wiles’ mother, Mrs. J. 1. Blalock. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hendren spent ’Tuesday at the East Bend fair, where Mr. Hendren served as judge of the agricultural ex hibits. Mr. and .Mrs. T. J. Dula. of Hampton. V’a.. returned to their home Thursday, after spending several days visiting his father, Mr. F. L. Dula. at Ferguson. Mr. Bill Jones, of Ferguson, accom- nied them to Hampton, where t;;s accepted a position in the ’ yards. ^ young ' MOTHERS I '^^‘^dren’s colds treated J^thout ‘'dosing”! / nib on * ms ^ Mr. and Mrs. Haarr>^|lMraqtAB>! ■xit Creeuboro. spent the week end In this city. - Hx. and Mra. Mac:^ ' and children, of Marlon, wars gnests Sunday Inthe ktipa of Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Hentl^i -at Gllreath. . .■; ’■ Mb. and Mrt W. C. Moore, two children, -Billy and Barbara Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boettan were vlaltorB In Moores- Vnie last Snuday. Mrs. R. S. Shoaf and daughter. Miss Alma Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Green spent Sunday at Warrensvllle with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shoaf. Messrs. Isaac Duncan, Archie Tomlinson and James Caudill, students at State College, spent the week-end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wingate, of Gastonia, accompanied by a number of their friends, visited Mr. and Mrs. John ^ Tevepaugh and Miss Mae Foster, Sunday. Miss Eulah Andrews is recov ering from an appendicitis opera tion performed at a Statesville hospital a week ago today, friends will he glad to learn. A good way to observe Hal lowe’en is to attend' the supper to be served in the old postoffice building 5:30 to 8:30 Thursday night. Plate 50 cents. Miss Louise Pearson, who is teaching at Roaring River, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. C. B. Pearson, at Moravian Falls. .Mr. and Mrs. David Kimbrell and little daughter, , and Miss Addie Lee Pardue and Mr. I-loyd Pardue, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Pardue, at Moravian Falls. A. H. Casey, and E. E. Eller, From Wilkesboro Mrs. J. F. Jor dan and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, from Fishing Creek Church. Mrs. Robert Holland and Mrs. Carl .Miller. Miss) Estelle Earp, senior at Wilkesboro high school, was tak en seriously ill with a heart at tack at school Thursday. Much improvement i.s noted in her con dition. .Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lott are visiting relatives in Windsor, Ga. Messrs. Frank Blair, Jr., Blair Gwyn and Charles Pearson at tended the Cltadel-Davidson foot- j ball game Saturday. Miss Carol Cowles, student at Mitchell College, spent the week end in Wilkesboro with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cowles. Miss Cowles is vice president, of the senior class of which she is a member. Mr. W. R. Ababer and son, Mr. Bill -\bsher were in Raleigh Sunday visiting Mrs. W. R. Ab- sher, who suffered a broken arm when she fell on the sidewalk at the home of her brother. Major A. L. Fletcher, Wednesday. A number of Baptist women were in Winston-Salem Tuesday attending a district meeting of the W. M. U. Those from the North Wilkesboro church were Mesdames Tip McNeil, Eugene Sink. J. N. Shockey. E. M. Black burn, Eugene Olive, R. P- Casey, Mrs. Walt^ Pharr, Mr. J. W. Stinson an«Alrs. Maurice Du.i- lap, of Charlotte, and Miss Rach el Payne Sugg, of Newhern, were among the out-of-town people here Thursday to attend the fu neral service for Mr. J. E. Tur ner. ^ lull’ For h’erifkM Republiauis of State Offer Him Ais llielr Condi-. : (Mi 't’ Topeka,Kan., OOt. i6. aas Republicans presented npr Alf M. Landon to the natiflijf tonight aa their oindidate for tH'*’' presidential nomhuttloh In 10S4 In a surprise move, ^ |e who had gathered to J^n a 000 "war chesf’v drive sudd turned the meeting Into an thusiastic discussion of the don movement. It reached' a^ll-' max in unanimous adoption ol' sf motion to endorse him for,' the nomination. - - • . > Until today Kansas Republi cans had followed the governor’s course . of iaklng no cognisance, publicly at l^t, otr tbe talk In his behalf. ' "I’^ too birfj^w to discuss national been the bud^ot- tlve’s reply to all' statement ,as; to w Even after to ment Landon bore^ — communications on state matters —and said nothing. Congressman W. P. I.,ambert- son touched off the oratory which resulted In 1 the endorsement. “The state headquarters hjis had Inquiries from forty-five states,’’ he said, “seeking Infor mation about our governor’s poli tical and administrative record and asking authority to launch his campaign in those states.’’ Plans were laid tentatively for an organization to supply such information. On. Norths Will ,eftemoo« ofo ■ CHrl of the Holtowe'en Mpspn .ftelWliaielr ««ekly(ltteeUng at the w»l be th#^lowe’ea; supppr to lie sponeoi 'aw.. tlVTItA'inV SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES $1.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave 25c Given by advanced stu dents, under dirert su pervision of Registered Cosmetologist. HINSHAW SCHOOL OF Beauty Culture OVER CITY BARBER SHOP WOMAN IS VICTIM OF MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT Chicago, Oct. 27.—Victim of a mysterious assault, an attractive red-haired woman who register ed early today at a loop hotel as Mrs. R. London, of San Diego, Calif., was found in her room several hours later near death from a brutal beating. County hospital physicians said the woman, about 30. had suf fered a skull fracture and In ternal Injuries. They said she probably would die. Hotel attaches found the wo man lying in a gore-spattered bed. A piece of blood-stained gas pipe lay beside her. One of her two purses was in an areaway be low the window of her room. It contained a round trip bus ticket from San Diego to New York, but no money. Twelve dollars in cash was hidden In a cold cream jar among the victim’s effects. Early frost in eastern Carolina has started Martin county- farm ers to digging the sweet potato crop. The county has 68 modern curing houses, says farm agent j T. B. Brandon. jX>8T A 12-slze Gruen watch. Finder please notify box 43, North Wilkesboro, and receive reward. 10-28-lt-pd Scout Program At Kiwanis Meet A Boy Scout program under the direction of J. B. McCoy fea tured the meeting of the North Wilkesboro Kiwanis Club Friday at noon. The program was thor oughly enjoyed and was highly complimented by tho Kiwanlans. Fivi boys from the four Scout troopc in the Wilkesboros out lined the Scout program as fol lows: Joe McCoy, Jr., gave the Boy Scout oath, Ralph Bowman discussed firemanship merit badge requirements; 'Pat Wil liams. safety merit badge re quirements; Paul Haigwood, re quirements for animal industry merit badge; William Gray, civ ics merit badge requirements. All the boys wef© in Scout uniforms. John Prevette was a guest of C. T. Doughton. Henry Reynolds and Paul Leonard./ were also guests at the meeting. Announcement was made Ladies Night would be observed on Friday night, November 1, with J. R. Finley in charge of the program. It was also stated that directors of the club wUl meet Thursday, seven P- m., at Hotel Wilkes with T. E. Story as host. «VWPV, - xr- t” f— 8PO“»"ed on Thurs4er higlit FV tbe idrmel opeirfo* Ahoy joy tne Junior Woman’* CllA.' . The/wpp«F trill' he jerved .in e old, poetofflce buildlhg’^frbm ‘S'W.io^S’SO. The^^Sll^a’iBM jards. After that be carried eotfUttontM ilr.iiatfol conietb obt other jyiftiBB'-iil^Ae nihved wits eaeh 1^; «e fifty ,‘iA' Any lrem*ttW' «aiK ^ ^nitt -he tnfliiAr ^ end h^.4hs, “li0rte-ah9«’V>' fonnatlon n^h Ji8 fla« lead' aad jan^iSJrrt: end Stole Bnt , [ ^ladtt innk. charge. Soonit-Forked i^ignaillhg. ^ . Flhley: ’of .Ihe recr '■ taeeOng.-r^ had ‘' .. jouraed the^Doiirt of Honbr-ftet for a abort dtocuaalpt. BLIZABBTH NBBL.' . : . Scribe. NEW C^DSl^ILE IS NOW W DISPLAY Miss Dorothy Lane Is Cabinet Winner Several Hundred Entrlee In Sel lers Cabinet Contest At Rhodes-Day Store Miss Dorothy Lane, B Street, North Wilkesboro, was winner of the beautiful new Sellers kitchin cabinet given away at Rhodes- Day Furniture store to the one who could best arrange the fea tures of the Sellers cabinet in the order of their importance. ’There were several hundred entries in thp-oentest and much interest was shown. Sellers Cabinets are being fea tured at the Rhodes-Day Com pany at the present time and as a special inducement to those who are not acquainted with Sel lers cabinets an attractive din ner set is given free to each pur chaser of one of these cabinets. Tho new 1936 Oldamob^Oi Jtui^ announced to the pnbtl^j;^! be,^ offered ,at new lowet cording to T. H. WilllattiB; Glds- ^blle dealer in’North Wllkea- boro. The car Is' now on display at the Williams Motor Co. Although every proven feature necessary to safety, comfort, per formance and economy has been retained and many new ones add ed in the new 1936 OldsmoblleB, the prices will be lower, the Olds- mobile dealer said. “In addition to those advant ages which have contributed so heavily to Oldsmoblle success ... such as knee action wheels, super hydraulic brakes, solid steel ‘tur ret top’ body . . . many new re finements of motor, body and chassis have been built into the new 1936 models,’’ said Mr. Wil liams. “Safety glass is now standard equipment throughout, in all body types. > Electric hardened aluminum alloy pistons give in creased economy of operation and smoother, livelier perform ance. Scores of other improve ments have been built into the new cars. ‘And despite the many addi tional values in these new cars the new low prices will effect reductions of as much as $57.50 in the delivered price of the Oldsmoblle Eight and $17.50 in the delivered price of the Olds mobile Six.’’ List prices at Lansing were quoted by the Oldsmoblle dealer as follows: Oldsmobil© Six busi ness coupe $665; sport coupe $730; five passenger coupe $730; five passenger touring coupe $765; convertible coupe .$805; four door sedan $795; and four- door touring s6dan ,$820, Oldsmoblle Eigllt business coupe $810; sport A)upe $845; five passenger coupe $845; five passenger touring coupe $870; convertible coupe $935; four door sedan $910; and four door touring sedan $935. New Dealers Find Comfort In Certain Recovery Signs Washington, Oct. 27.—New deal chieftains are finding more cheer in scanning the figures which are of paramount interest to the capital—treasury receipts and employment totals. Both have been trending up ward in wake of the rise In busi ness barometers, although not fast enough to make any big dents in the federal deficit or estimates of idle workers. But the trends, projected months ahead, have stimulated Mountain Lions Lose To Marion North Wllkesboro’s Mountain Lions played a hard game of football at Marion. Friday but lost to the heavier team 19 to 0. Marion, however, has a strong team and Is a WIestern Confer ence championship threat. The local boys played gamely against the more experienced eleven. CLINTON A. REID AT WILKES PLUMBING CO. Clinto'n A. Reid, who for the past several years has been con nected with the Elkin Plumbing and Heating Company, has ac cepted a position with the 'Wilkes Plumbing Company, succeeding John J. Tevepaugh, who on No vember 1 will take np his du ties as assistant superintendent of water, streets, building and electrical inspector. Mr. Reid is thoroughly quali fied to fill the position and will move bis family, wife and two children, here In the near future, officials of the firm stated to day. • ; ’'.'IV-' j covery. Whether by coincidence otherwise, they were among the first signs of the times to draw comment from President Roose velt and Secretary Morgenthau upon their return to the capital last week from vacation trips. Natural Gain In W6rken^ The President, In a' speech, made special note of bureau of labor statistics estimate of a gain of 350,000 workers in 6ep- tember. Morgenthau soon after his return emphasised In a" prtes conference that treasury receipts were running a little’ahead , of revised budget,estimates, aside from a hole made by the im pounding of more than $80,000,- 000 In processing taxes under In junction salts. Hopes that these trends may lift revenues and employment next year to levels :w$ic]fii^ •would permit reduction ahd--%T«ntttal elimination of the federal deficit are based In part upon recognt- tlon that they rest partly upon Improvement in heavy Industry and constructions. ■jiiS *'»detial reserve board ad- taneed^its Se*>tejn!./er Index of industrial^ prod^tlon, adjusted for seasonal In^kenO^iUto 88 per cent of the average compared wUh'f^ ia .^Bgust and 71'In September,' A very good definition for suc cess to “Begtlng the otbOr man to4t.« tis, ,000, m ^OTTAWA, I , Was. Ly K'StLk.CarpfinAlpniRrB are 'year‘'W5r ^ more t^ itfed feed cfOiM than th.e? ,dW five years /(goi' ; Much '"of taken'out lil'cotton and'tobacco cultivation ha# been put Into com, wheat, oats, hay. ’sorghunm, pasture and other crops for con sumption bn the farm. According to the agricultural census taken this y^r, reported Dean I. O. Schaub of State Col lege, the total land under culti vation has Increased from 6,809,- 764 to 5,966,647 acres since 1930. The number of farms In the State increased by 21,259, or 7.6 per cent, and the number of acres included on farms Increased about 10 per cent. However, ,the gross value of farm land decrMs- ed 26 per cent. On the farms were found IS, 000 full owners, 4rOM part own ers, and fewer than^.OOO ten ants. /. The corn and ha/ ybps were increased by approximately 460,- 000 acres each, while the wheat crop Jumped from 3,60.000 . to 600.000 acres. Irish potato plant ings Jumped up 62 per cent, or 32.000 acres, and the sweet po tatoes 58 per cent, or 35,000 acres. With the larger production of corn, hay, oats and pasture crops there was an expansion in the number of cattle by 217,254 head, an increase of 46.5 per cent in five years. Of this number iij(^f63 were cows and 108,000 were hogs. The number of horses decreas ed from 86,000 to 66,000, but the number of mules remained close to 296,000. FEED CORN TO HOGS FOR BIGGER PROFIT At current prices, corn fed to hogs will’ return a bigger Income to the farmer through the sale of meat than if the corn were sold directly. Farmers with a good supply of corn can hardly afford not to raise pigs this year, says W. W. Shay, swine specialist at State College. Corn fed to hogs will yield, on an average, about $1.30 a bush el, as compared with 75 cents a bushel when sold on the market as corn. Shay also states that 30-pound pigs sold for $4 -each, as is oft en the case, do not return the farmer any profit, since it costs that much to produce a pig of that weight. But as the pig gains in weight, the cost of production for each pound steadily diminishes until the hog reaches a weight of a- round 200 pounds. Not counting the corn, the cost meat When Maekeutel^.flaioUy, to PrtoW’ Mtototsf' ot CkMl%Vliiaf; twepkiato ^Bfls by a lltcnd-luidaHde^, wUd wjihfive Ms pai’ty Gto lamti ripwssfjiMtieto evtt^to bs ssated M. the Dosiiaioa PafMaaiimL Mussolini Declares War Upon SaaelKNis bieto^ Telto ItoedM Groop Italy Win Fight llito “Most Odl- OBs Injustice’’ ^ Wilkaboni. h i g played a geed Ugh-sebsol fa^|^l)Mt^l Of. Sonthalde Botonl. to dettiat the' ^ ston Jdgh school $9 , The dty elOTMt lE'h : game and al .roMe4 np « The teota di^pIM inwinal pd !«r ailtd '^speelt IIS’ pl^ pha ^tSe game ^th'" ‘ detena«''that pr sis fo'vthe Wf i l, Rome, Oct. 26.—Benito Mus solini lashed out at sanctions in a militant appeal to his fascist followers today and warned that Italy would fight againstthis “most odious of Injustices.” His warlike words were In his annual message to the black shirts as a salute to the 14th year of fascism, opening Mon day on the . anniversary of the march on Rome. “Those who are ready to con summate against us the most odious of Injustices will perceive that the Italian people is capable of heroisms like those of the soldiers who avenged Aduwa with glory and carried civiliza tion to the soil of Africa,” he said, referring to sanctions. “This is an epoch In which one must feel the pride of living and of fighting. ’This is an epoch In which a people measures updn a base ot -hostile forces Its ca pacity of resistance and victory.” MISS VIRGINIA LAWS honored;at duke Miss Virginia Laws, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Don Laws, of Moravian Falls, has been elect ed president of the pledges of Kappa Delta sorority at Duke University. Miss Laws in a fresh man and one of the most popu lar members of the class. Union county reports t'ne poor est cotton crop in 25 years as a result of the summer drought followed by early fall rains and boll weevil infestation. CmtA We’Uke onr .thanks to' ti» for every kindtoMs, ^e tnl flowers piid Qie mi^ sldna of ^mpat^^l^during borealveimsnt , death of oar hashsnd and- MRS. MARCUS MOOKB AND 'KENNETH. WAOTAE^ LOST—Ladles yellow gold gon ring,'containing red , ■ green stones. Finder please it- HinshaVi turn to Mrs. R. J. and receive reward. 10-31-2t-p44 WANTED—Woman U flowers and ability to mant^ > flower shop. Mur;t have oo experience. Mrs. John Dat Statesville Floral Co., Stat vine, N. C. W-31- FOB SALE—Handpalnted ques, pictures and pottery, SH-ct g able for bridge prizes, wedffifi^' and birthday gifts. Phone 36t. Mrs. Ruby Pendley, 309 “B’* _ street. ' 10-10rt|;y* J. C. McDIARMID NOTARY PUBLIC Office Cor. 9th and C Streets Indigestion? Then you have never tried R-141 tliat famous remedy that lu proved so successful in thoig ands of homes for the past forj years. If you .suffer from Ind gestion, Gas, Headache, Nau»| Dizziness, Overeating and Drink* ing, try a bottle and be con vino* ed. Sold in 50c and 25c sizes aC Horton Drug Co., Rexall Drag Store, Brame Drug Store and Wilkes Drug, Co. WIDE RANGE WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND J LIBERTY THEATRE A WiTkeaJ County Institutto the imagination and hopes of ^ some officials who see rising gov- of producing lOO^unds ernment revenues and falling un- on a hog is about $3.20. employment as the goals of their hogs are valued at 10> efforts to promote economic re- Pounds of live meat, there re- mains $7.80 to cover the cost of or the corn. Six bushels of corn will usual ly produce 100 pounds of meat, Shay pointed out. Hence the corn may be considered as bringing a return of $1.30 a bushel when converted into pork. Or if the corn is figured at T5 cents a bushel, there is a net profit of $6.66 on each 200- pound hog sold for $22. A litter of six pigs from a sow should yield a gross return of $264 or a net return of $79.92. S'-'- QUBS’nON AND ANSWER Question: What minerals do brood sews need during the ges tation period? Answer: A satisfactory miner al mlrUire can be made by/|hor oughly mixing 10’ pounds of-: acid phetsphate, 10. pounds of hard wood ashes or ground limestone, and 2 pounds Of comifen salt. The animals should have access fo'.thts mixture at all times. Pro per care and feed for the ani mals durlng-'thte period Is also necessary fbV best results and this Information Is given In Ex tension Circular 161, copies of which may be had free upon ap plication to th*e Agricultural Edi tor at State College. 'Colored Elks of Alexandria, Va., canceled an excursion boat trip when someone dlscovM’ed at the last ainute that it was Fri- day« IStb. .. X V?' DOUGIASS MONTGOMERY k:-r- BASED ON THE tlFE OF eOLLINB F08»> EVELYN VENABIE josmCAwmoiN GILIEItT EmERV •.lOVO HUGHES AD«ENNEA»«si' wauAM niAtoirr 'j.: ebomand mumes ^ CLARENCE MUSE i Special Added ' Attraction ^Whe Killed Cock Robin” ‘ Silly Sym phony in All (tolors Old K«Mt»diy^ ’’Home". BUck Jo«". 'SWRM* Riv«t". "B«MrlM Novelty and Oreswit"."ComWli«fRMv Love Lto«Die«riiie'' -.News and ’ Tuesday Only Attend thaj Matinees THURS. AND - ■FRTOAY ONLY JEAN STRATTON PORTER’S “KEEPER OE THE. BEES” WHAT ?>l YOU HATS WAFCSp .a. n. , AA
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1935, edition 1
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