Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 31, 1935, edition 1 / Page 12
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kcU Fordi ^j>cpder Bare tiw .^n^'tiztc^^ litR Kilby has b«en active^ «s(9d^ -with tta^YtdWn'^jdhiy'Mo^i W'’4* liM oii4 of wi/fo^ rmr»j^fbBr Wnaiaatitii' his servleea el« Hr. Kilby became organiaaticm I ttllM c^ioeeni he still carries on aa psasMeat and general ipa^* , S*a^Sbiv^Foid agmicy. in. North made an,enviable dUrfngr all the years of its basinesa is carried on from boikUng. The display _ are attnctive and the ligrht- ^ iM. sgrstem" is exceptionally well ^■jMpad. There are two entrances . maia ^anice. Eighteen peo- are on the payroll at the Yad- ki^. Valley Motor Company and one^of them is imbu^,with 7^tii|ip i^xit at service. Mr. Kilby is Bdied in all this territory for the way in which every pur- elSMr of a Ford car is treated. He ia>known for btisiness acumen and _ timt degree of friendliness and I. goodwill that goes into making ' hire one of the most popular gen- ^tlcmen in Wilkes county. 1 fee served in the Engineer Corps the World War. Mr. Kilby 'is vitally interested in his “bud dies.’’ As past commander of i^nikes Post American Legion, he gave the best in him to further the tree cause of Wilkes Post. a native of Wilkes county. ^ one of my most pleasant memories is, associated with the appreciation that many tourists who visit this section are appreciating the natural loveliness of Wilkes county. The sdMols all over Wilkes county are a credit to any community. They are finely managed and have a splendid lot of teache—j.” said Mr. Kilby. Stop suddenly only when ab solutely necessary. The driver be hind you might not be watching a^olosely as he should. ANDREW F. KILBY BABY BOY BORNE . BY MOTHER AFTER FALL INTO WELL Sanford, Oct. 23.—A fine boy baby, weighing over seven pounds, made a most unusual en trance into the world Tuesday afternoon, according to stories circulated here. His mother, Mrs. Alton Jordon, near Golf, went out to the well in the yard of h^f home to draw water. Becoming faint, she fell into the well, in which it is re ported that there was 10 feet of water. Being attracted by the cries of the children, the frantic husband pulled up the mother, who had a new baby son along with her. ; Both, shivering with cold and drenching wet. were rushed to Lee county hospital where, reports today say, the boy is a fine heal thy little fellow and that the mo ther is doing well. By mistake Moe Maraek broke into jail at London, O.. and ex plained to Sheriff Gorman F. Clark that he was hungry and thought the fence surrounded a canning factory. Ski Active Atj ■■: 7^.- . Is ^eetuy and TrMsarsr , " Firm; With BosiiMfls ; •V # .j,. sjgce 1930 SvaiW C. B. Lomax, 'son 'sp# ^ Mr. C. B. Lomax, late P. A.''Lomax.'’'one of county’s beat kaowu ' merchanta In his day, to aecreUry and treas urer of the Yadkin .Valley Motor Co. Other officials of the com pany are A. P. Kilby, president, and Q. A. McNlel, vice presi dent. Mr. Lomax moved to North Wilkesboro and. become associat ed with the Yadkin Valley Co. in 1930. Previously he had been en gaged In the Coca-Cola Bottling business In Avery and Watauga counties. Mr. Lomax, In addition to serving his company as secretary and treasurer, to actively in charge of the accounting and parts departments, and plays no small part in the success his com pany to attaining In the automo bile world. Mr. Lomax is treasurer of the ‘First Baptist church. He enjoys a wide circle of acquaintances in this section of the state. 13 HUNTERS ARE KILLED AS DUCK SEASON STARTS Kansas City, Oct. 29.—Death stalked the hunter today as thousands of sportsmen opened the duck hu.nting season. The toll over the week-end and today was brought to 13 fatalities and more than a score wounded a- mong duck, deer and pheasant hunters. Three were killed in Washing ton. one in British Columbia, Wisconsin counted three dead, Nebraska two, Minnesota two and Nevada and Kansas one each. Thousands of hunters, despite new federal resti'Ictions, sought ducks reported gathering on northern lakes n the greatest numbers in a decade. Weather in the central states was too warm for much duck shooting. A WE PROUDLY PRESENT FORD’S FINEST AND NEWEST CREATION- The New 1936 F-8 Car RIDE IN THIS CAR . . . INVESTIGATE ITS ECONOMICAL OPERATION ENJOY ITS COMFORTS . . . BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE Used Cars— '-jSbldom are we in position to offer the pub lic greater values in used cars and trucks w than we now have in stock. Our used car lot, ljust across the street from showrooms and " garage, has outstanding values in most all the .Jeading makes of cars, many being late mod- eis. Every ca.' or truck we offer for sale has been reconditioned and the tires rigidly in- ^)q)ected in order to insure you long and sat- ir irtactory service. ■' We invite you to investigate our used cars land our prices. PLEASB note—You may buy your new car >*r your used car on the easy payment plan •f the Universal Credit Company. Service Department— Our customers will find our Service Depart- ,ment modern and completely equipped. We* are in position to repair any make of car, but naturally our mechanics are trained to locate the trouble with your Ford and have at their convenience the most modern Ford equipment. Bring your Ford car to us when repair work is needed. We can do the job quicker and better. 'We specialize in body and fender rebuilding, repairing, washing, polishing, greasing, and general lubrication service. Yadkin VaUey Motor Co. SALES Ninth ^eet SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. T^*4v:i*ier. C. B. LOMAX or twenty yeare. iflh^jShepmome* ter we still use In the United States, although much of the reet of the world has abandoned it for a better one, was Invented a century later by an eminent Ger man natural philosopher and ex perimenter, Gabriel Daniel Fah renheit. Fahrenheit is said to have been the first who used mercury in the construction of thermome- ten.-HU zero was the point to Themumieter’a InvMitioii r'If Credit^ To Galileo ■ The/ inveiitiopy of the ther mometer to ascribed— to Galileo abovrt^v)flW. and tf various others in-lll^^xt fifteen ^the heart, cut a gash across the fang marks and suck out the blood and poison as quickly as possible. The venom of a rattle snake taken into the mouth to harmless, even if it is swallowed. Many other fallacies are en umerated and warned against in publications of the Red Cross and medlciil societies. Every per son should have some knowledge of what to do and what not to do In emergencies. A more wide spread diffusion of such knowl- whlch the mercury fell In his ex- adg© would no doubt be the • ' ■ * saving many lives. perimental tubes in the winter of 1809. By a mixture of sala- moniec, salt and snow, he was able to reproduce this same de gree of cold, and he supposed it to be the minimum. One of the principal features of Fahrenheit’s Invention was his division of the tube into degrees so that the exact rise and fall could be determined. Two of his contemporaries, Reaumer and Celsius, did the same thing, but they took the freezing point—or the melting point of ice—as their zero—the equivalent of Fahren heit’s degree 32. Reaumer’s scale, like Fahren heit’s, was a rather arbitrary one, but Celsius, having determined the freezing and boiling point of water, divided the temperatures between them into 100 degrees. His scale, called the centigrade —a hundred steps—has come In to general use in continental Europe and is much used for scientific purposes elsewhere.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. SCRUB DAIRY BULLS ALWAYS EXPENSIVE the herd \ hard-headed business dairy man once said, “Yoiu pay for a good bull whether you have one or not,.’’ “If you have a good one, the profits from the herd enable, you to pay for him. “If you keep a scrub lowered efficiency of the will cost you more than a good bull.’’ So if dairymen are going to pay, one way or another, for a good bull, there is no reason w^hy they should not have one. said John Arey, extension, dairy spe cialist at State College. The herd sire represents 50 per cent of the future of the herd. Arey pointed out. A few poor cows may do some damage to the herd, but a scrub sire will ruin the best of herds in a few years. The term “good bull’’ is used to qiean a purebred bull of good type with a continuous produc tion record through his ancestry, Arey explained. Such a bull will transmit both his type sod his high production strain to his off springs. The transmitting capacity of a good bull has been proven be yond a doubt, Arey stated. Even when bred to poor cows, the off springs will have comparatively high milk production ability. A dairyman with a j herd (rf comparatively poor cows can, i»' two generations, breed up a fairljf high producing her4 by always breeding to good bulls, Arey said-. If the herd Is small and the dairyman feels he cannot afford a good bull, Arey continued, the least he can do is have bis cows bred to good bulls from near-by herds. means of saving through giving proper first aid until a physician can be called. Peacemaker Killed Jake Gwln and Hayne Surratt, Cleveland county negroes, Sat urday engaged in a scuffle over the ownership of a gun at the home of Surratt and In attempt ing to quell the fighters, Lula Gwin, wife of Jake, was mortally wounded. Both men were arrest ed and placed in Jail at Shelby. m: , famsdfes may do-^sreiR harm to Yietlau^f acoldenta te explalaed In a reeeat Red Cross pabliea- A.«o^ examples l>e iijiptioaxb' ^^Rolllng a" person apparently dlWvned over « barrel only torc- l «t>: tb*-' Btoma«h, no harm. Biit^ lay ing and alterilii^ji^^Siiy||iK Wk4i relea*-’ ing back oiBen ^ and' 'reebvery. ^ RabWngiJ^^Esfi ' snoiv' --- - the«rawi^^e»’tliavr^.»;|^, hove tl^ freezing poln't,'> ,^ ~ . f « Some persons put spider-webs^ cudr of tcdMuco, soot, salt pork and the like on cuts or*^infected wounds, -'to draw the poison out.’ These subetancee only increase the danger of infection, t- Whisky, ammonia, permangan ate of potash or the application of a freshly killed chicken to a 'wound caused by snake-bite are alt old-time remedies of no value. The modern course to to tie a bandage between the wound and . ar-l Carobas m 1S.V.- > - f Canriina Grown or Produced $27,000^.00 . 2MOOOi)0: .' 1,100,000.0(1^ . S00,000j)0 Mdse. Salaries Tran^rtation Rents Total.. $30,600,000.00 A. & P. IS ONE OF THE CAROLINAS’ LARGEST CUSTOIMERS AlliumIIihf. Ifkcmiiif Say, “I saw it in The Journal-Patriot” State Vital Statistics A decrease in both the death and birth rates in North Caro lina in September Is noted In the report of the Bureau of Vi tal Statistics. The number of deaths, 2,397, was lower than in September, 1934, which had 2,664. The birth rate dropped from 26.8 to 25.7 with the number of births In September 7,147. Automobile accidents ranked third among the causes of deaths, being topped only by,cancer and tuberculosis respectively. Everyone has the • desire at times to drive recklessly. It is as such times accidents most ofteu. -happen. IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN Flour, Meal and Feeds For Your Money, Then Choose “Satisfaction” WE ARE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE GUARANTEED “SATISFACTION” CORN MEAL (Made From Selected White Corn) * -:f * * * * “SATISFACTION” PLAIN FLOUR (Made From Pure Soft Winter Wheat) I ^ **■»!•*** AVIATION SELF RISING FLOUR (Up-to-Date In Every Way) Use “SATISFACTION” Dairy,. Hog and Poultry Feeds For Best Results # North Wilkesboro Grocery Company (Wholesale and Retail Groceries, Flour, Meat and Feeds) TENTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. “SATISFACTION” LINES OF FLOUR, MEAL MANUFACTURED BY THE MOORBSVILLE FIXWR MIU^ -tSi.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1935, edition 1
12
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