Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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.v^ I _ . thManm. 4«9fly N»md. wvn ^ M|H* Iqi( ftoien, tMt and .'Mliar idjW as aathorl- tW tiM^mlated S?id«iioe of era- -sttjr li* tfes larf ot thtir laotlwr. Fbjrslelans said they irer« Mitul tha chtMrsn, Vary Loa - 4. »b4 bar slater, Te- • “ .^Ms, I, would racoTor. Soggettions « giigmy — $1.00 ntjanas -- $1.50, $1.98 Hofitoy, pa^x 50c Shirts .W^O, $1,98 Gladstone Bags $^95 , Stetson Hat% _$5, $.25 PAYNE Cloti^ Co. Resi^llaii^ Admiustratibn ISm u -yrL - ^ . '.i ts-ii inlteNaNoif RaiaiCb.j^ppraKiiaat^r tSOJk* 000 taeni^o^lftisloc more tbab 101,006,^ro.4tn^ ot laad, eoald be nse^. to torestr^ratf^lunt^ehinK and oth er consanjAtieQSlt.puriNNMs: tatl^ er than OoatlhnM 'ctop - pr^nc- tlon, according to r^rts ot.iSate land plaaplng iQeciahi^ attaeb- •d tP tbiei DlTtelon at t^d Utili sation. Resettlement. Atalplstra- .. -TKase estimates t^rin by farm' snrteyi «■ inob- Icta areas in each state. For the' atatss of North Carolina, ' Ke^ rte^, ‘^nessae, Virginia a«d West Virginia this work has%aeB aarrled ont under the superrlsion of the Regional _Offlee of the Re- ffi enlant Administration at Ra- W lit. C. ' ^Vf^nbunclng these figurea, Dr.: 1a.C. Orgy,.Assistant Admlh- 4tilatclf id charge of land htlUsa- tWi, /pointed* out the extensire- nees 'of the problem they indicat ed. . *‘All farms in the United States approximately 987 miliion ajiw of land,*’ he said. “Thus for . mo^ than ten percent of our to tal farm land, there is a ne^ for working out means of converting it to .'uses that will b* economi cally sound and desirable both ,f(0pi the, public viewpoint and that'of the individual farallles concerned.’’ 'P; In this number are Included all “Chraibnas hspirations” GIFTS FOR EVERYONE . . . THE BOOK & GIFT SHOP Featuring charming, unusual and appealing line of Gift Suggestions, and late titles in Books ... All within reasonable price range. MmrtAiES which over a long'period Titijiid|i^^f^neral ^ wedtt hmWA nVJblt fAlP A A 'aV i. T will have to too used for some other pnrpose than the enl- tlvation of crops, land pnrehase program of the Re settlement Administration Is lim ited to approximately 9,900,000 acres, on which 92,000 families are living. Other methods than public purchase are expected to bring about the Improved use of most of the 101.000,000 scree. Bvidences of the unsuitablUlty of these lands to arable agricul ture include: considerable aban donment of farms; inability of farmers to support^ themselves; chronic tax delinanency; and ex treme poverty. B^on and ex haustion' of the soil, as well as insufficient moisture and unfav orable physical char;«teristies aie among the causes of these con- ,dl^i»8. • 5. " ih the eastern portion of the United SUtes, most of the farms included in this list would prob ably be used for forestry or rec reation (including summer homes) in the future, provided the obstacles standing in the way of such shifts are.,pot too difficult. In the grass country of the west, most ot the lands would probably be utilized for cattle ranches. "The use ot this poor land for farming," said Doctor Cray, “has a threefold evil effect. It con tributes to the existence of farm surpluses, although the families operating these farms do not maae a satisfactory living there by. Second, the occupation of many ot these lands by poor fam ilies embarrasses local govern ments because ot tax delinquen cy, and excessive costs for schools and roads. Finally, the continued cultivation of a large Part of this area will bring about a fur ther deterioration of the land and decrease its value for any pur pose whatsoever.’’ Although the public purchase of land by both state and feder al governments is now going on, partly to act as a demonstration of how poor land can be convert ed to better uses, this method is not advocated for wholesale ap plication. "l^nt Baptist Jjiwk. ot wl|(3^> r*t I - M ff»KT JH L^there wlU be an old faahlAWdfolk - l^ba^toaity singing >ho Prew^oni ar, malm this : wm ha held thi) lOon Andpaba, wUa fiflionday ««iAB at fits'Vslaek. r ot thiA^, ilbil A” patrons of tf ths a momber. Mrs. Anderson, who was . Af years'of a daughter of the late John and Nancy Ouch- man. Her, husband is' the only surviving member of the imme diate family., .i";. PWl Bakor And StoMwa To Stag* '*Charlott« Nigltt” On Sunday, Daoembar IS Phil Baker will stage "Char lotte Night” on his “Great Amer ican Tonrtst” program on Sun day, Pecember 16, from 7; 30 to 8:00 p, m., BST., over an exten sive Columbia network Inolnding VTBT. That city jrttt provide the setting for the broadcast, having been selected as a fkncitul stop- ping-oft place on his imaginary tony. - The program will be of particu lar significance to Hal Kemp, the famous orchestra leader whose talented band will be heard with the comedian. Kemp’a family moved to Charlotte when he was a very small boy and it was here that ho secured his earliest musi cal training. His first Job—at the age ot ten—was playing the cor net in a local band. When be went to high school, he directed the student orchestra. His folks sent him to the University ot North Carolina where he or ganized his now celebrated dance unit. One of the co'untry’s foremost radio and revue stars, Phil Baker this season la making a mythical automobile trip through the Uni ted States via hlS'jvcd^lF alrcasts. He is accompanied by an array ot "stooges,” Including Beetle, Bottle and Agnes Moorehead. His musical associates, besides the Kemp orchestra, are the Seven G’b, an outstanding vocal novelty group. SUPREME COURT , HITS TWO NEW DEAL STATUTES Washington, Dec. 9.—In two emphatic opinions, the Supreme Court today handed to Congress “Private enterprise, backed by administration new .wmfil ftPATinmif* influences.*' 1 An/vrAfiAhlTIOTlt are invited to bn os hand, m asked to Join and las carols and 'ntere'wfll be no lAUbto' chgitged nor will there^ be any tolleetlon. The meetti^ la Just to fnrnttb an ontlet fof the feeling all'have before and dur ing the Christmas season, ' On Thursday night, Decetobw WHEM IA5KEDYOUTO/^ INVITE YOUR PRIENDS I OVER FDR APRIMKOFMILK Oimu DA'5Y , ^ MEHTIOHEO th miuk was from montview dairy normal economic influences. Doctor Gray said, “will bring a- boiit the change in the use of . much of this land in the future, ! as it has to a certain extent in j the past. The principal role of I the government in this regard is I to encourage trends that con tribute to the sound use of land, and to carry out certain preven tive and corrective work that is beyond the scope of private land j owners. For example, several I Wisconsin counties are encourag ing the proper use of land by zoning rural areaa—a method al ready widely used in cities. Tho blocking together of large areas tor administration as forests and parks is another activity in which public action is bound to be ex tensive.” Variou.s means of promoting better land use, other than through public acquisition, are being studied by the land use planning section of the Resettle ment Administration. Revised tax ation systems to encourage con- .servation, the development of county zoning programs, and the prosecution of sound vigorous policies in regard to tax-delin quent land are among the mat ters of policy which are now be ing investigated. Pure, rich milk, full of vitamin giving health and energy. Drink more of Montview Daii'y pure Grade A milk for your health’s sake. MONTVIEW DAIRY BOOMER, N, C. A good luck pin owned by Mrs. Mary Hancock of Maryland dis appeared and turned up again. Found in a vacuum cleaner; came back with the laundry; and last was found in a chicken gizzard they had prepared for dinner. Read Journal-Patriot Ads. warnings against encroachment upon rights reserved to the states by the Constitution. Justice Cardozo, classed among the court’s liberals, reported the unanimous belief ot the tribunal that a section of the Home Own ers’ Loan act of 1933 could not be interpreted as authorizing state building and loan associ ations to M^uire fad^I charters, against & state’s ■ wtelhes. Justice Roberts read a 6-tp-3 decision tbit the federal govern ment could not impose a special tax on liquor manufacturers and dealers who operated in states which remained dry following re- per.l of prohibition. The HOLG case involved an ap peal by three Wisconsin associ ations against a state supreme court ruling that failure to ob tain state permission barred them' from obtaining federal charters —even though their stockholders had approved the move. While the government was not a direct party in this case, HOLC lawyers argued as a “friend of the court” that a section of the act authorized such conversion even over state objections in the interest of the “general welfare." Mrs. Gertrude Pellengrino. of alleged that her husband had thrown her bodily out of the house at least 83 times. WAP4TADS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH is an ideal Christmas gift. Blue Ridge Studio. 12-5-tf SPEEDY BY YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO. P©%Jk^LZ00P strTL* THeig AfKUh/VUTAS -ID VMHArr WMO Of A usei? CAR Ke ISeTTLEDlX BOiS-lTALKED THEM INTO BuyiNO TWO CARS-ONE EACH OF / MV BOV- Y lUkOK w Valley Mowfii * ^ ■TWOCABSFOB BVEW_c:;- RAHILY"! ^ COMB BACK HERE.i^ R ZpO?" .WIU. WANT THAT VOURS^ vietL BE-!! I r~‘*~Tlw P ' 1 ” "II ’ ™ »I I ^ See Tiiese Used Car Values Before You Buy A Car or Trucki PASSENGER “ 1 1935 DeliOxe Tudor 1 1035 Standard Tndor 1985 Standard Coape 10.34 Ford Tndor 1084 Fofxl Coupe 1935 Ford Tndor 1983 Ford Roadster 1932 Ford DeLux© Tndor 1931 Ford Conv. Sedan 1981 Fprd 1981 Pontiac Coach 1 1931 Chevredet Coupe a 19.30 Ford Tudors 1 1930 Ford Conpe 1930 Clievrolct Sedan Ya Ninth Stree, Bnv 1 1030 Chevrolet Coach 1 1929 P’ord Coupe 2 1929 Chevwdet Roadsters 1 1028 Ford Tndor 1 1928 Fk>rd Touring 1 1928 Chrysler Conpe 1 1927 Pontiac Roadster COMMERCIAL 1 1085 Ford Pickup 2 1988 Chevrolet Trucks 1 1980 CSievrolet Truck 1 1929 Chevrolet Truck 1 1028 Ford Truck 1 1028 Dodge Truck 1 1930 Ford Pickup 1 1981 Ford Truck Also other used cars and trucks at real tkargain prices. in Valley Motor Co. Sales—FOR D—Senice North Wilkesboro, N. C. four Used Car on the Eas-- Uuvment Plan of the Universal Credit Co. '7U.WMTS FOR. RENT—Large house in good condition. Reasonable rent. Modern conveniences. Ap ply to C. M. Tevepaugh. 12-12-lt-pd For Sale—Flv^vpassengcr Bulck automobile in good condition; will trade tor white pine or poplar lumber:—P. B. Brown. ■ 12-12-lt WANTED^LOOO Suits, Coats and Dresses to Dry Clean and Press per week, at 35c each. Teague’s Dry Cleaning, 10th Street. 12-9-tf MOVED to North Wilkesboro, near Reins Tombstone Works. We have tho greatest values In pianos we’ve ever had—^prices from 336.00 to 1,260.00. Gar wood Plano Co., North Wilkes boro. 12-12-2t WANTED—Calendar and novel> ty salesman to cover sectional in Western North Carolina on' commission basis. Selling sea son starts December 26. Line’ consists of beautiful art and i business calendars and special-; ties. Commissions paid week-! ly.'bld established firm SONS, MAT & CO.. INI Bowe St., R9tohmond,_ Vi If. th«^' , by thto hlfk; 'griuBa l»/^ii*. ostMilly sAaE admlMiOB t# wUl lie bh^’8«i^ 'It to hoped tiiat a large tS’OWd trill toe on The tobnep'the JMDB* tit of th« geltool athletic Buoet- attott. . rBead Jovragl^noi ads. m wai Motoi^Co. t OwlMr. .... Je^__ K« Wflicefcere ■.:' rFHONE A.tkr ffB- For Favorite Fritrule! Fine Mlk Crepe SLIPS $ J.9S 1 Gifts youcan 1^ proud off Elaborately trimmed with’ laces. V or bodice tops.^ Popular bias cut and ampiv proportioned.' Sizes 82-44? Pure Silk GOWNS $1.98 Women*sM6r6cco^^^f^ D*6R8At6> A $pUm£d vdmd b^pr Comforteble! Seniiblet Made of washable fab- ricoid. Sateen lined. Leather cushion sole. Wood heel Re$rm Bedspreads Extra Htavy $Z*9« Solid color p^ tel grounds with colored reyen Jacquard de signs. 8S X 106. ■4r. Fancy Silk Plaited MEN’S SOCKS For Fhtt Giftt! ^pslr Embroidered clocks! Solid col ors in pure silk plaited on ray on 1 Mercerized top, heel, toel Double sole! $^.49 He knows “Towncrafts” are famous for high qual ity, and smart appearance! You couldn’t want a finer shirt value 1 Collar-attached in fancy woven patterns. Packed in a Christmas box, all ready to givel Sizes 14 to 17. A gift that any man will welcome! See them! Imported CAPESKIN GLOVES A pmt Gift! ^psir Here’! e spkn- did present for •Hyman! Slipoo or button styleel Choice of black, or brawn. {M«n*8 Bandkrrelilsis WUh Imtiab Zfr49* Fine wUto Bnon with Ua toKiato in gray or eoF ora. For a truly personal gifti fitjr f-. ■>9% I Women's All-Wool Gloves 49c pr. GiveHim Towtunnj Wmnaj Sldrts Packed In Gift Boxes! Sheer Handkerchiefs GIFT BOXED Lots of Different Styles 3-as* V You’ll have trouble deciding whk:h box-full you like bcstl White or colon, with touehaa of embroide^, applique, or laea. Cobwebby Sheer Silk ChiSlon Hosiery SpicidI Gifts! 79c pr Two threads sheer rand ever so flit tier tofl Pi col toppedl Free from ringsl Full fashioned 1/ “Entirely lovely rv rifts!* Men's All Wool Flannel toofiginc ROBES ’ $3.98 stylen terns for Newest si and patts: ^ particular manii Convertible eoW lari Pearl but-j tons, pocket em blem, hand-knot-i ted fringe 1 Mcn*s BaiMttGreliMB In Gift Boxes ZwrZS* Fine white eot- ton, with baad- drawn corda or striped border. Cboioe of colon. Men’s "TOPFUGHT*, SHIRTS ^ With Nuernft CotUns! 98* Preshrunk, collar-attached 1 Plains, fancies, whites. 14 to 17L Give Him 2 or 3 Haodmadf TIES III Gift Boxes! Dooens of new patterns and col ors. Raailiant conatructiaa to prevent wrin kling. Tbeldnd of ties any man wflllikal GIFT 8USPBNDBB9 Fancy Boxes! 49* %" elastie mb, brass trimminga, SeveraPatyUt' and colors. A big vahiel GtA-' MEMBER OF THE NORTH WILKEBSBORO TRADE EXPANSION BLTREAU
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1
4
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