1
yORTH Wn^
N. C. ^
FATHER
tegK ..
Itjttatwwd ^
i.Zi.r*L'- -■
lij||« v- M
ace ,■%:"- *6.
Tu^'dar at ald-
,ll»r^' atattos by a^taderal
^^a.%arlQite aaid Deinn-
t Hi C. ^Iby.
lajNderal penttea*
Vli^'a acri^ai^ of aliaaea,
'*a raputitiodl It'^s said,
[ h$,9'-9prr9i ttibo on a nnmber
' >«*a. -The nharye {Inferred
t Uaa Tuesday was f ylola-
«»ii of the automobile theft act
he is being held in Jail at
■-• >
'to 4ttand the funeral service.
■Kiwiou Dorothy Hta, Priscilla
aii^' Charlie HudBQtt, Mrs. Kell
idoore, Mn. Muririty Hunt
WIliDOAT
;’%«itt«rw oot
issoore, «rs. rauriHiy nuu» ••»• ubw», =— - _rj|«ifteo focH»
iW. €. Marlow visited in the home beast^on the grounds of the Hum^TvSfa ‘gikher got
^yeste>day evening, Belk’s store Connty. Club the othw t>ennttitolt W **
here was closed during the funer- ^ y,' g’„n bin, she woifld*‘oa®SL-.?®(/ *8^1“ .
one of my neighbors, itejlce
aad Lacoli, saw a strange-looWi^ i»wtb4 doads
during
al hour. :
Mr. Gabriel is survived by Ms
wife aad the following children:
Mrs. J. O. Whitensr, Monroe:
Mrs. R. M. Lockman, Iron Sta
tion; Ralph Gabriel, Hunte '
and I*aul Gabriel, l^eolnton;
W. O. and Howell Gabriel. North
Wilkesboro; Mrs. E. C. Link,
—~ •" I Hickory; Misses Geneva and
wnkesboro in default of $1,000 c^ueen Gabriel, Goodsonvllle.
XJa ^v$11 j«a Ov^IaI I va
dbwn'^a 20-pound wildcat. Old ties she neede^^Hm-mo^
timers up our way say It Is the on. She and A'ef eon tot,
first wildcat seen In Berkshire as Paris, where theylbld
30 years.
tion; Ralph Gabriel, HunterKj,, There’s still a lot of wild, un-
vllle; 3oe Gabriel, Daivldson:,Hal gg^tied country, even In New
qih P«,ii nahrtpl Llaeolnton; gngjand. Up on top of a rocky
toad. He will face trial in the
fcderal term of court beginning
■uday.
Funeral services were held
this morning, eleven o’clock, at
the First Presbyterian church in
Lincolnton.
Father and Son Are On ^
Trial For Killing Atwood; 3. Taylor Fatally
fContinued from page one) ' *“ ^
acb several paces away. He was
aabjecled to a gruelling cross ex
amination by Solicitor John R.
3eoes.
• ' Tom Love, Ornaville’s father
who was nearby when his son
dSd the shooting, corroborated
Us son’s testimony.
Jfcrt less than five nor more
than seven years was the .senten-
ae Bieted out by Judge Phillips
t* Carl Ballard, convicted on a
charge of storebreaking in con-
aerticm with the robbery of J. C.
Creea and Company store at
SSiagman one week before he
waa tried Monday ol this week.
Ballard, it was brought out, has
a lengthy court record,
aanalt with deadly weapon on
Charlie Par.sons. convicted for
Caia Minton, drew a term of
frw.i three to five years in the
PEsitentiary.
Charlie Bauguess, who escaped
while serving a sentence at the
CMUCy home, was sentenced to
3K months on the roads.
Hilary March, colored man
csjwvictcd of manufacturing and
jmmessing liquor, was sentenced
days In Jail.
Vince Casey and Avvil Wood-
T9V Martin were convicted
Stricken In Mooreaville
(Continued from page one)
Taylor, of Wilmiiigton; Mrs.
Bennett Lewis, of Wadesboro,
and Mrs. J. F. Thomas, of Derita.
Three brothers and two sisters.
Adolphus Taylor, Harley. R. A.
'faylor of Boone. Hampton Tay
lor of Idaho, Mrs. Joseph Wardin
of Charlotte and Mrs. J. L. Lewis
of Boone, also survive.
Funeral service will be held
this afternoon, two o’clock, at
Broad Street Me:!;-, ‘.isl church in
Mooresville unJ burial will fol
low in Elmwood cemetery in
Charlotte.
-V-
■ r>-'
which luiTe toM'
:ftow|gJgiiitt com Vlil
{, of tW whon h*rr««todr!^
J wnuutot of to iMvter
day. M6 naa nii guu v-.vu
so he took a shot, and brought person and tatli^Ttlto
- .... ...... ..... J
spur of West Stockbrldge Moun
tain there Is said to be a herd of
wild goats. T’ve never seen them,
but venturesome hoys sometimes
scale the crags and bring back
reports of being menaced by
fierce, long-horned, bearded bll-
lygoats. Now and then hunters
up our way sight a black bear,
and every so often we have a
wolf scare, while the deer seem
to be increasing In numbers.
I hope this country never gets
so crowded that there won t be
room for all the wild things as
well as all the people.
• • •
TERMITES moving north
The other day Fred Shaw and
I went up into my farmhouse
attic to see about winter-proof
ing the gable ends. “Say, did
you know you’ve got termites in
your rafters?” asked Fred. He
pointed to half-a-dozen mounds
of sawdust on the attic floor.
Sure enough, the little white
ants were at work there. I
thought I’d stopped ’em, seven
years ago, when I found they d
eaten away one of the old hand-
hewn 12 X 12 sills that the old
house rests on. Now I’ve got to
spend a lot more money, maybe
put on a whole new roof, if I
don’t want the house to fall down
on our heads.
Termites have been working
cu - uieir way north from —v.
trial production to prevent any Mexico for twenty years. Now
threatening accumulation of in- expert bug men tell me,
ventories. they're busy even in Canada.
In event of continuation of the j inside of a piece of
GOOD INVENTORIES
ENCOURAGINGLY LOW
Washington. Nov. 11.—Stocks
of uncoiisumed goods—especial
ly raw materials—were reported
al encouragingly low levels today
by official figure gatherers.
Generally speaking, they said,
increased consumption has match- jermues ua»o ucc. —a
ed the last year's rise in Indus- „orth from the Gulf
trend, tliey foresaw steady pric
of I es and firm demand as present
fcffrniug a vacant dwelling and
aestenced to 12 months each on
tb« roads.
James Sale, colo ed, drew a
W-«onths' road sentence tor as-
ualting his wife.
Poverty-stricken husbands, of
CMoa, who pawned their wives
CKHdain they can’t get them back,
cwn though the mortgagors have
mficiemt funds to repay the
slocks are depleted and replaced
For the present, they added
numerous manufacturers delib
erately are building up their in
ventories in anticipation of big
Christmas sales. Commerce de
partment reports have indicated
a holiday trade substantially a-
bove that of recent years.
timber and eat the heart out of
it, leaving it only a hollow shell.
Looks to me as if we’ve got to
figure out new ways to keep in
sects from licking the human operator.
- ■ • of . •
race and taking possession
the world.
GERMANY
liolds cash
ratrolman Joseph Barrow of
New York Citv was held up and
as the wives refuse to be j relieved of his badge, revolver
rmed. 'and? 2
nof
slipped and broke her h
couldn’t go to Berlin, *
money la ,etlU there, d^
bwlyianjF'geed.' * ‘-'v...
My friend’s’ account of that
experience brought home sharp
ly to' me the effects of national
istic V>llcletr carried to their ex
treme, and the trouble dtvnsed by
setting up artificial barriers to
free International Intercourse.
• « «
TELEPHONE . Improved
I saw a new kind of telephone
instrument the other-day, which
the telephone people say Will be
In universal use in a few years.
It doesn’t have any box to fasten
to the wall; the bell Is contained
in the base of the receiver. There
are two clappers to strike the
gongs. One is the usual one, the
other is made of wood, to give
a softer note for the benefit of
nervous people who “jump out
of their skins” whenever the
telephone rings. And the two
gongs are pitched to different
tones, giving a musical effect as
the clapper vibrates between
them.
A little thing, parhaps,
one more example of the way
business enterprises are always
trying to improve their product.
>No
IB ths.lleld to hg gloaned _,
hogs.
Harvesting the hMns )»
better than turning the ho^^i
the, field to eat them iftiw^,’'
com -has been removed, alto.
W. Anderson, Perquimans
farm agent.
For a number of yeai%>-’li«
said, farmers In tbit cpuntjr'^vW
been growing soybeans with their
corn, hut did not try to harveet
the beans, since the com stalks
prevented the i^^e of a harvester.
Many of the growers were sat
isfied, as the beans improved the
land and provided feed for their
hogs without reducing the corn
yield.
But some of the more thrifty
farmers noticed that seed from
moat varieties of soybeans do
not remS^(j^4d'’'thb pod long after
they becoihe n«p.re. They fall
to the groinna.^bsorb moisture,
swell, ferment, Jnd lose their
feed value. ' .
The fermented beans frequent
ly cause stomach disorders, es
pecially In young pigs.
With this in mind, some of
the leading farmers began har
vesting the corn as soon as it
matured, and cutting down the
stalks. With the stalks out of
the way, they were able to save
the soybeans with a harvester.
In this way, they are able to
secure a normal crop of corn and
but 1 of beans from each field.
Moreover, he said, harvested
beans can be crushed into meal
and the oil removed.
Dry meal Is preferable to
whole beans as hog feed, for it
does not produce soft, oily pork. |
ROARING
s. WHA cavr
Th* W«M»an’f Mii
Eogring EIa
:« short program la.
t v;,. toJltorlwa,
i^fotoa thirty nr'
attlof
- Tin ptogThM IndBdR^
'mtaslonary play In tfia -MU
-vWlnalBtf of
■ V Bart # opf^
~ Comi'iM
iwas w^B over. A friartR'^
log. will b« taken. tik
I PJU.fl
IdKNBAJ^LIS . . . M». Vwa
Vath of this place invented n tear
less onion pealer, which is being ex
hibited above by Miss ' ^orenee
Sosag at the national inventors show
being held here.
1
^dslmolhile £
and Servi^]!^
Electric and Acetylene Wi
Body and Fender Bn
Radiator Repairinc and 1
Automobile Work.
Wrecker Service Dey or
Williams Motor
T. H. WILLIAMS, Owner, -
PHONE
V, Mile West, N.
1%
QUINTUPLETS SIGNED,
PRODUCER ANNOUNCES
Hollywood, Calif., Nov. 10.—
Darryl Zanuck, vice president In
charge of production tor Twen
tieth Century-Fox confirmed to
night the signing of a contract by
David A. Croll, Ontario minister
of welfare, tor a motion picture
of the Dionne quintuplets.
Croll is special guardian for
the five sisters.
Banuck said the quintuplets
will play important parts in the
story to be titled “The Country
Doctor,” the work of Snoya Le-
vlen and Charles Blake. Henry
WKIj over nation
1 sat in my New York office
tlie other day and asked the
telephone operator to call my
farm home, 150 miles away.
“Hold the wire,” replied the ope
rator and in three minutes I was ii;i)zaDei.u vraunc, - - --1 ans anu
talking to my daughter. Elias Gabriel, of McLeansville,; jeave for Callander witliin two
I hung up, then called for a j six miles east of Greensboro, was ; ^yeeks to pliotograph the famous
Washington number. It took even fatally injured shortly after noon, sisters.
^ .. I « . « .. t- Pavll fwrtTll tna ._
GUILFOI^^J^^^^FALL'1'^'"E will direct the picture.
IS killed in PALG, ^ personally
Greensboro, Nov. 11.—Mrs.: ^vould head a group of teclmici-
Elizabeth Gabriel, 57, wife of|a„s and cameramen named to
Keep a Good!
always in your koi||il^
Among the necesslUes of JRmb B
a good, reliable laxative. IXot bn|^
without onel Do your best tO-pcav
vent constipation. 'Don’t aeflii^lk
when you feel any of lt«
able symptoms coming on. .
have used Thedford’s Black-DnRl^
for 21 years and have found J$ a
very useful medicine that
fai^y ought to have in their home,'
writes Mrs. Perry Hltdis, of BR
Texas. ‘T take Black-Draugtaa
biliousness, constlpatimi and other
ills where a good laxative or purga
tlve is needed. I have always foun
Black-Draught gives good results.'
Sold In 25-cent packages.
black-draught!
m
yVUSlllll&l'V - I " - 1. # 11 F
less time to get my connection j today when she fell irom
with the Senator I wanted to talk
to. I had barely finished with
him when my ’phone rang again.
“Pittsburgh calling,” said the
And that night I got a tele
phone call from another friend
who was stranded in Los Angeles
and wanted me to telegraph him
A New York friend of mine of enough money to pay his hotel
German descent owns, with his bill and Imy a ticket back East!
mother, a number of houses in t went to sleep marvelling at
Berlin. A Berlin bank manages the miraculous web which the
the property and collects the telephone has woven all over the
rents. My friend can’t get any nation. Sixty years ago, nearly,
the
second story of the store operat
ed by herself and her husband.
The Gabriels lived in an apart
ment over the store. Mrs. Ga
briel was leaning over the bannis
ter of the second-story porch
when the bannister suddenly
gave way. She died before medi
cal aid could be summoned.
Preaching Service |
Kev. Roby Johnson will preach
at Cross Roads Primitive Bap-,
tist church Saturday, 2 and 7:30 j
p. m., and Sunday at 11 a. m. j
The public is invited to attend. 1
I saw Professor Bell’s first tele
phone, at the Philadelphia Cen
tennial of 1876. It was looked on
as an ingenious toy, nothing
more.
Charles Longley of Pontiac, I
111., having “got religion,” con-*
fessed to railroad officials he
caused a ?15,000 wreck in Jan
uary, 1934. He said he pulled
the tracks out of line while get
ting a truck out of a nearby
ditch.
GE SURE TO SEE THE
NEW 1936 MODEL
ALL-METAL TUBE
Westinghouse
Radio I
BEFORE YOU BUY
Wilkes Electric
Company
Refrigerators, Electrical Suit's
pliee. Motor Rewinding ^
^J)
PHONE 328 L
North Wilkesboro, N. (?. J|
Wise Farmer Will Sow This Fall With
INTERNATI
%
NAl
Lime Filler Fertilizer
International has proven its worth with the Fanners of Wilkes and Adjoining Counties. If it
had not been good, sales would not have increased from 400 bags in the Spring of 1932, to 6,600
bags in the Spring of 1935. Any of the dealers listed below are now ready to sell you any quan
tity of btemational you may need.
(J
Claude Pearson
PURLEAR, N. C.
W ingl
RTH WILKESBORO.
North Wilkesboro Grocery Co.
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Caswell Brown
ROUTE 1, NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C.
C. A. Forester, North Wilkesboro, N. C.
S->~r
^ i.-. V.'-"