Newspapers / The Journal-patriot. / Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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W‘ ^ Higli Scluwl Jte fiat Mclfting of Cor* School Year ■ 'JrlifBt meeting of the Wilkes ' COtiBty Scboolaiftsters’ club tor gr' current year will he held Frl- 4ky eTening; November 8. 6:30 at the Wllkesboro high school . Wldlng^ It was announced this ■; 'wek. sAll principals and, as many Isacbers as 'desire to attend are expected to be present. The Mchoolmasters’ club has been roite active in recent years and it is expected that a number of interesting activities will be planned for the current year in the meeting Friday night. Dinner will be served by the home economics department of the Wijkesboro high school and ««Bt of each plate will be fifty eents. SANITATION NECESSARY FOR PARASITE CONTROL Seventy per cent of the fowls examined in the State College poultry disease laboratory are in- tested with one or more kinds •f intestinal parasites. Such parasites are liable to impair the health and efficiency ■of any poultry flock unless the ponitryman takes active steps to •ontrol them, warns H. C. Gaug or. extension poultry specialist at State College. The solution of the parasite problem lies more in rigid hy giene and sanitation rather than In medicinal treatment of the birds. Gauger pointed out. Unless the premises are kept clean, he explained, the birds ■«itl become re-infested at tre- HOent intervals and any medicin al treatment would have to be repeated again and again. Eggs from the tapeworms pass •vl in the droppings from the hirdu and infest insects. When ?tip chickens eat these insects, iho young tapeworms which kutre hatched out attack the in- ■Je*tinrU-^ining3 of the birds and Say more eg.gs to develop into worms. There are times, however, wben deworming medicine should be given the birds. Gauger recom- iBcndfc capsules which can bo given the infested birds. Capsules *»ie more effective than powder aiRted with the feed. He pointed out that internal jarasites harm the fowls in many ways. They absorb food needed Sy Ihe birds. They injure the in testinal linings and prevent the normal assimilation of digested food by the birds. The poisonous jTuducls of the parasites are al- j» harmful, he says. CLEAN~UP ORCHARD TO CONTROL MOTHS I.- - r^]' WASHINGTON . . . Mis* Marie Me Intyre (above), daughter of Col. Marvin McIntyre, secretary to President Roosevelt, became the bride of Frederick Hayes Warren 2nd., in a fashionable wedding here last week JOURNAirPATRIOT, NORTH WIIJgBSBO^j^ N. C. --.IS- Noy. Tji Edittation Wilkes coBnty -board of educa tlon held a very Jfulet November session on Monday morning. , . Very few matters of pmblio in terest gained the attention of the board and the greater part of the time was spent in dealing with routine matters pertaining to the school year. The meeting was held with C, B. Eller, superintendent o f schools, and was attended by C. O. M?Nlei, chairman, and R. R. Church. u-t. iHfJlwiJNWft ll ^UFMbor'o Via* abcM^on will meetnlidlndsf’-nftjbr- 'jnoon7‘'4;80, at the Udme of Mrs. T. A. Finley.; gi, _, J AU officen^^commlttee chair men'and general grade mothers are asked to be'pr^nt. PJ ART WEEK OBSERVED BY WILKESBORO CLUB WPA INSTITUTES SEWING ROOMS TO GIVE WOMEN JOBS (Continued from page one) provement project at Roaring River. Other projects in the district starting this week include an ad dition to Sparta high school building, addition to Taylorsville school building, the erecting of a school building at Mabel in AVa- tauga county, and the construc tion of an athletic field at the college in Boone. Officials in Wilkes are expect ing that orders to begin some of the shcool building projects in this county may be issued in a tew days. The community house project in Wilkesboro has also been ap proved and sponsors hope for early construction. Wilkesboro Woman’s Club cele brated art week last week by , a display of paintings and other art works. The display was at Gray’s Furniture store and was the work of the club members and students of Wilkesboro high school. Mrs. Ralph Reins, Mrs. L. B. Dula and Vivian Johnson, dis played pictures and Elizabeth Winkler, a beautiful piece of tapestry. Portraits of Franklin Roosevelt and George Washing ton by Mrs. Dula were outstand- j ing. All original painting. “The Sawmill” by Vivian Johnson re ceived marked attention. The scene of the picture was in west Wilkesboro. An afghan crochet ed by Peggy Somers was especial ly good in the high school group. All the works showed origin ality to artistic tendencies on the part of the artists. The public was unusually Interested in the display. I Hit- - NEW YORK . . . Here, yonng Udiet. are acceaeones that are very correct. The "Puck” hat of green felt u trimmed with a bright phea sant feather. The haad-kniv scarf and the snede gloves match the hat. The crocodile bag is russet brown. QUESTION AND ANSWER^ Question: Should turkeys be confined before killing and what Is the shrinkage on dressed tnr- 'ilsys? ■ . i Answer: It is a good practice ^b' confine the turkeys for from 18 to 24 hours before they are killed. During this time a liberal supply of water should be pro vided but no feed given. Where turkeys are dressed but not drawn there will -be about a 10 per cent loss of feathers and blood. Full-drawn turkeys lose about 25 per cent of their live weight. When the birds are to be shipped care should be given to proper packing. See your farm or home agent for specific instructions as to killing and packing. INDIAN WOMEN DENY SETTING MAN AFIRE HICKORY MAN HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE A thorough cleaning up of the ijvple orchards and packing sheds this winter will aid materially in the control of codling moths. The moths spend the winter in lanrae form, said C. H. Hraii- noc. extension entomologist at State College, and the deslruc- llon of these larvae will greatly Tvdtiee the number of moths ^■ler.ging next spring. The larvae, or worms in CO- are found under loose •bartt On the trees, in crevices around the trunk and larger wanches. among trash and weeds jtouud the trees, and in crevices ■« the packing house. Srannnn advises that all loose »ark be scraped from tlie trees. '.hot erevices ho cleaned out. and Itat all trash he removed from (he orchard and burned. M-any worms are brought into ^ without any t>ad effects URGES THAT FARMERS GROW MORE SOYBEANS “The crying need of most North Carolina soils is for more organic matter. “Soils need plenty of organic matter to supply plant food, to keep them mellow and friable, and to make crops less subject to drouth. “Organic matter helps the soil absorb moisture and hold it. This checks erosion in rainy weather and keeps the land from drying out rapidly in dry weather. “So.vbeans greatly increase the organic matter in the soil, when plowed under, and this is one of the reasons why I recommend that farmers raise more soy- lieans." said C. fl. Williams, head of the agroiiom.v department at State College. A good erop of soybeans will produce from one and a (luarler to two tons of plant material on each acre. K.ich ton of soybeans eontaius as much uiirogeu as Charlotte. Nov. 4.—Mecklen burg police today said Ernest Phillips, of Hickory, had been ar rested and another Hickory man was being sought in connection with an assault on the Rev. H. H. Cassady, retired Presbyterian minister at his home near David son Sunday. Chief Vic P. Fesperman. of the Mecklenburg rural police, said he had been informed by Hickory officers that Phillips had been taken into custody. Cassady. w'ho told officers two men pulled him from his horse and beat him Sunday, was re leased today from a Mooresville | —- hospital, where he was taken for | DEITZ IS RETURNED treatment | TO COMPLETE TERM Raleigh, Nov. 5.—Granville Deitz was back in the stripes of tho North Carolina prison today football I after nearly sl.x years of freedom Luinberfon, Nov. G. — Janie Chavis and Callie Hall, Indian women, took Ihe stand in Su perior court here this afternoon to deny charges preferred by the state to the effect that they poured kerosene on Blackmon Chavis, husband of Janie, and set fire to him, resulting in his death iu a Lumberton sanatorium a few days afterwards last July. Through two brothers of the dead man tins morning the state showed Janie said she and Callie poured the kerosene on Black mon and set him afire and i^ould do the other Chavises likewise if they did not clear out of the house. Denying the charge, the women said Callie sprinkled kerosene on Chavis to soothe his -wounds after he was burned. LOCAL TEAM LOSES TO NEWTON ELEVEN Newton high school team, one of the strongest in the j during which he established him- Western Conference, defeated | self as a trusted employe of an North Wilkesboro on the former’s ] oH company in Ohio, field Friday 39 to 0. Although, Deitz .served six months of a defeated by a large score, the | s- („ 30 yg^r sentence for sec- North Wilkesboro boys played I oud degree murder before he es- one of their gamest eontests of leaped from the Caledonia prison the season against the larger and i farm in Halifax county in 1929 more experienced eleven. land had been tree until last week North Wilkesboro will playSvhen Columbus, O.. officers act- •Morganton at Morgantou Friday! jug on a tip arrested him in nigtif. i.lacksoii. Ohio. j “I'm hack to try lo make good." Deitz said. “It was tough before. It was so tough I just got QUESTION AND ANSWER Believnd th« oUlinet in Anerlec, »#eed dnted 1687 awl (wAfiiliiil ^ „ uAi.. .. Mohavk River is In' tire:;... - Sion of Mrs. Albert of Sekeneetadf. N. T. The document -m on real s] '.mf >• in EnfUth ijrlili P>h».C dFPMrs tb' IwS i Morenue sul tbe himded her' .father to edp.' nntU H-cali possesMon' of her fathhj'. •Yon Won’t Weather if yod Box iffi , Bay Yo^ at 'T6inloi&nV{J)£pai1iD^ ' opposiTi tiBEvrr thbattbb^ fh Question: When should breed ing hens be selected and inated for future layng flocks? Answer: Breeding hens should he selected between October 1 and January 1. Wtell-bred males should -be selected and mated to these hens as early as possible. This Insures fertile eggs for ear-, ly hatching. Only those hens | with a good record of egg pro duction should be selected for the breeding pen and these should be carefully culled before final selection. Tbe hens should be alert and active with a long. | deep body, a full breast, and strong, straight legs set squarely beneath the body. This indicates health and vigor which is essen tial in the breeding flock. Y 00 can tonj ■ cold xlioiilder on ‘Winter ... or giro it ■ T'*™ welcome in Hai«es! Get hold of a xnlt and feel insido — feel iha cmnfort in dioae downy, eloee-knit rib*. Imagine that veKoty aoftifeM hogging your chest and snngging yonr legs when the snowflakes feu as big as dish-cloths and tho wind ents like a knife. Mister, yoaV want the Heavyweight Champion for your body-guard I Yonni have plenty of play in Hai«G9 Underwear. And we doA mean squeeze-play I These nnion-snits give you doniblo mea sure—your true trunk-length and chest-size too. Yon can bend and reach as much as yon want, and Hanes will never hinder! Buttons, bnttonholes, cnflii, and seams are so sturdily stitched they’re iccar'onditioned! See yonr Hanes Dealer today. P, H. Hanes Knitting Co.. Winston-Salem, N. C. .SaMrSyilMbrAa. BANES Ual«- Sclifl, mmd • • e Shirt* sfel Drawart b^gtm m$ TSC • • • Baya* UaioD-Svitag 7io • • • Marriehfl^ ▼alal^Mta, Tie . . , 9hm Wifiter-Welcht tMrte antf Kilit ihOftS (lUiufralW af iSc mtteh. THE ANTI • FREEZE FOR MKN AND UNDERWEAR BOYS WE PAY MARKET price for | black walnuts. Bessire & Co., i Inc., Richmond, Va. ll-ll-2t| KEEP WARM WITH HANES UNDERWEAR PAYNE CLOTHING COMPANY Construction Up In South -Mount- Baltininre. Nov. 4.- ",('0 pounds of nitrate of soda or ! j„j, privately financed construe-j to the place I couldn t stand it. 220 pounds of sulphate of am- (jo^ ju the Soutli was reported! Bnt I feel different now. I think- the Manufacturers Record to ' " ,.oh.,i,ii.t.jie men I rnonia. Or the plants may l>c cut for tiay and ted to livestock with ex cellent resnlls. as attested by animal husbandmen at Hie col lege. However, when the crop is cut for hay, they do not add any nitrogen or organic matter to the soil. The beans may lie fed to live stock. bill they tend to produce an oily meat. So it is recom mended that the beans be crush-1 ed into meal with the oil reinov- I ' ed Soybean meal may be fed | I u-ithmii anv tiad effects, it was j liy day with a .58 per cent increase in general October contract a- wards over the September term. Tlie October total of construc tion and engineering lettings was $56,740,000 in the Southern states, the second highest month ly figure of the year, j General contracts fur ihp first ten months this year amounted ltd $ 141,000,000 as compared with $422,000,000 period last year. for the same prisons may rehabilitate men and I’m going to try to clear my record.’’ the packing she packing shed.s with the fruit, and leave cocoons jn crevices of posts, walls, floors, baskets, and barrels. (t is a good policy to screen ihe sheds, when possible, so that iny moths which emerge in Hie xpriiis will he kept inside -the shed.s and away from the orch- Otherwise, all fruit coutain- «»s should he stored in a moth- tight place, and the shed given a reorou.gh cleansing. Destruction of the larvae will zot take the place of spraying «rly next year. Brannon pointed -j*it a.s there will he a few larvae which manage to survive tho •winter. Heavy spraying early in the jeasofl.'he added, will eradicate oany of the young moths and ihereliy reduce the need of heavy ipplications lat6r on, ^ “RaFtiis.” said the judge, “you zre accused of disturbing the, aixtire neighborhood on Tuesday ligbi. What have >'ou to say for j.ourseU?’’ “Well. suh. It this ftore way," said Rastns. Me and Uncy had a aligumeni. She called n»e » lazy loafah. an’ I clap her gown flat. Up she hops an’ smash M stitlet on mak bald, an’ drop jBs Gat. Den P'riz up an’ welt Scr one wid a chair; an’ den she ghne heave a hjOt teakittle at me, irifOfc sho’ scjlld me quite con- iifiwxble.’ |d the judge, and p^ned?” Rastus slowly, 'mad an’ starts to Ql ESTIDN ,\M) .WStVi;i! lioinled out. i Question: How long does it I’rofessor Williams urges grow-j -;iilrn beef cattle for ers to save their best seed for planting next year. If they have a surplus, they may sell it at a fair iirofit to their neighbors. Moravian Falls Honor Roll—Second Month l•■^rst Cradc; Billy k'oster, Wil liam Hoin-k. Balice Houck. Ciier-j ney Wingler. Edgar Broyhill, ; Lois Baker, .\iinie Broyhill. Mar garet ('rane. Shirley Sniitliey, i Bernice Sparks. Second Grade: Hope Brown. Mae Davis. .Mary Sue Hendre.n. Laura Sloope. I.ee Bentley, Glenn I.aws. I Third Grade: Bill Greer, Hilda, Hendren. Clint Bentley. Roy Wil-‘ .son, .Hmmie Wiles, Vaughn Lowe and Ella Sue Sloope. Foiirih Grade: Bddis Holder. market? .^nswer: I nder average con ditions. nil tie taken iroin pas- i Mile witli no additional feed can not he satisfactorily fattened un der four months. Where there is sufficient feed it is lietter to feed tlieni out for four and one lialf to five months. The extra weight and finish will .nore than pay Ihe feed cost and the cattle will liring a premium for Hie luinie finisli. I,ITTI,E -MORE .INI) ,\ LITTLE LESS Loose Leaves Lose London, PTngland—fine point nf law was settled in the ancient CTiaiicery Court when Justice Sir Charles Alan Bennett decided that loose-leaf books are not ad missible as evidence. Loose leaves so arranged that “any body could remove a number of leaves and siihslitiile others," ruled Sir Charles, “are not hooks within tlie meaning of the Companies j Act." The ruling struck conster nation to thousands of English offices that have adopted Ameri can loose-leaf systems, as well as to stationery houses supplying them. Farnham Visits County F. R. Farnham, dairy special ist of State College and the ex- Ituisioii service, spent Monday and Tuesday in Wilkes county as sisting dairy farmers with their nroldems, Mr. Farnham is quite pi.-pnlar with the dairy farmers and his visits are much appreci- I ated. Riihy Baker. Estelle Davis. Shir-; ley Gamide, Faith Sparks, Bo- hinl Misliack. Blanche Marlowe, Zelma Broyhill. Jewel Brown. Fifth Grade: Carmine Eller. .Agile Alarlowe. Nina Michael, Derlene Pearson. Irene Sloope. Robert Greer, Betty Davis. .Sixth Grade: Eunice Baker. Laverne Parlier, Marie Roope. Billy -Minton. Seventh Grade: Felix Holder. Cicley Laws, Gay Kilby, Joel Bentley, Gena Hix. ! A A LOST OR .STRAYED—Bull Ter rier dog. Finder please notify A. P. Kilby. 11-11-lt. Read il'^atriot Ada. •A little more deed and a little less creed, , -A little more giving and a little I less greed, I A little more bearing other peo ple’s load. little more Godspeed on the dusty road; little more Golden Rule in marts of trade, A little more sunshine and a lit tle less shade; ■A little more respect for fathers and mothers, .A little less stepping on the toes j of others; A little more of love and a little less hate, A little more of neighborly chat at the gate; A little more of the helping hand by you and me, A little less of this graveyard sentimentality; A little more of flowers in the pathway of life, A little less on tofflns at the end of the strife.—Exchange. *^tP,H0NE?.TY ft THE BEST POLICY-BUT AIN'T IT SURPRISING HOW MANY FOLKS 60 IN F0RST0DYIN6 UP ON LAW? OTHERS ARE GETTING WONDERFUL RESULTS BY ADVERTISING IN > Journal- Patriot Can You! Because advertising placed in your Semi-Weekly Newspaper appears while the news is fresh. Our Advertising Representative will he pleased to assist you at any time Journal-Patriot Publbhed Mondays and Thursdays Phone 70 North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1
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