Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JC 'p. ■ WtsKste spent last at.'fieir borne near Indepen- Va. Mf- and Mrs. Joe Parkins, of ^:,^Wnstoii-8alein, and former resl- f dent of North "WJlkesboro, were vfcltors In the city Sunday. ir. Henry Fries, prominent ; business man of Winston-Salem, ■•aa. a ▼isitor In North Wllkes- horo Saturday. fe change noticed in the on of Mr/ J. C. Henry, as beejT* critically ill for dayi Robinson’s many glad to learn that iral condition continues kye. He has been iil for reeks. ^trice Guthrie has re» , shington, D. C., aft- a short vacation Inother, Mrs. W. P. Wllkesboro. rlon Beach, daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Beach, ■was carried Thursday to the Baptist hospital in Winston-Sal- c.aju. Mrs. P. A. Tyndall and daugh- *•^1 frothy Anne.'Y Statesville, a^e spending a few days here '•1th Mrs. Tyndall’s parents, Dr. •ad Mrs. W, A. Taylor. . Br. X. Jolnes',*^ of Galax, ^sjm&t {Saturday night here JH^at of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. ■^*^eSiraat en route to Macon, Worida, ta,.-spond the-Temainder the winter. w ■: . Mr. J. M. AJ^ber, keeper of the oounty home,' is'seeking'homes for four boys, two age nine and two age seven. Anyone interested in furnishing either of them a home is sske^to get in touch with Mr. Absher or with Charles McNlel, county welfare officer. ~ Miss Sue Lyon has returned to Washington, D. C.. where she holds a position, after spending a holiday vacation with relatives at Ronda and friends in the Wil- kesboros. >y Atteii^iig Dealers* Meeting Aggressive Sides Caas^g^^Calls For Breaking Record Set During Past Year More than 200 Ford automobile dealers of the Carolinas will meet in Charlotte today and Tuesday to hear a discussion of the new Uni versal Credit corporation finance plan and tp consider ways for in- Judge J. A. Rousseau is pre-' creasing business in 1936, it was siding over courts of the 12th | announced Saturday by J. B. Hood district during the first six i of the Charlotte branch of the Ford months of 1936. At present he is j Motor company, presiding over court In Greens- , A. F. Kilby, of the Yadkin "Val- boro. Attorney and Mrs. Eugene Tri- vette, of this city, and Attorney and Mrs. J. E Holshouser, of Boone, have returned from a trip to Miami and other points of in terest in Florida. Mr. aud Mrs. W. A. Rousseau returned several days ago to Washington, D. C., where he holds a position in the office of the clerk of the senate, after spending the holiday season with relatives here. Misses Carolyn Taylor and Ellen Wakefield returned t o Atlanta Saturday to resume their studies at Atlanta Southern Dent al College after spending the holidays here with Miss Taylor’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Tay- lorf Miss Wakefield, whose home is in Jacksonville, Florida, was a guest of Miss Taylor during the holiday vacation. ,ps Prevent LNY Colds Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start R«0ulor Site. .30S Double ftiOnliiy 50t Lewis W. Absher Taken By Death i Lewis W. Absher, prominent farmer; of the Scottsville, commu nity in Ashe county, died at his home Tuesday evening at -8.:20. following, a short illness. He was 87 years of age. Mr. Absher was a member of a Wilkee family, being raised on Mulberry. He went to Ashe coun ty 55 years ago. His wife, Phoebe Absher, pre ceded him to the grave about ten months ago. He is survived the following children: Cox, Walter, Emma Absher and Mrs . Maude Richardson, of Scottv’lle, and Mrs, Cora Richardson, of Furches. Funeral and burial rites were conducted at the home Thursday I afternoon with Rev. Mr. Swaim,^ of Nathans Creek, in charge. ley Motor company, uleft this morning to attend the meeting. Mr. Hood said that 120 dealers will meet for a luncheon at the Charlotte hotel at noon today and 100 will meet for luncheon Tues day. N. A. Oliver, assistant man ager of the Charlotte branch- will be in charge of the meetings and W. C. Patterson, manager of the branch, will be chief speaker. V. E. Doonan, of the sales department of the Ford Motor company, J)e- troit, will attend Programs for the luncheon will cover in detail the aggressive sales program of the company for 1936. a program planned with the pur pose of bettering the record of 1935. This record,,, said Mr. Hood, was the sale of l,t00,000 cars be fore November 1. Mr. Hood said- that Ford deal ers are optimistic over prospects for the new year and are expect ing it to go far ahead pf last year in business. ■ riCRSVATRONOi Idsmobile Sales and Service Electric and Acetylene Welding, Body and Fmider Repairing, Radiator Repairing and Goieral AstooK^’ Work. Wrecker Service Day or Night. Williams Motor Co. T. H. WILLIAMS, Owner. Vi Mile West, N. Wilkesboro PHONE S34-J. Milton C. Davis Claimed By Death A Milton C. Davis, 83-year-old resident of city, died Satur- 'Ssy’TSSSrhfng at^fhe hbtHCrxjt' son, Oble Davis, following an ex tended illness. Funeral and burial services weFe hOT at Moravian Falls Bap tist church Sunday aftevnoon. Bon't COUCH HEAD OFF Sole NORTON’S ntrr-RATE drug store Deficit Of Treasury Nears Two Billion For Half Year Washington, Jan. 3.—Treasury figures tonight revealed that in creased expenditure.s, holding far above receipts, added $1,856,- 000,OOU to the gross public debt ill the first half of the current fiscal year. The total spent between June 30 and December 31 was $3,- 781,000,000, while revenues add ed up to $1,902,000,000, for a consequent deficit of $1,879,000,- 000. -•Vll three figures were high er than for the same period a year ago. The nation's gross debt stood at $30,557,000,000. as compared with $28,700,000,000 when the fiscal year began. The current figure, an all-time high, com pared with the peak of the wart time debt, $26,596,000,000, and the lowest point of the post-war debt, $16,026,000,000 on Decem ber 31, 1930. Both President Roosevelt and .Secretary Morgenthau recently entered a contention that the no-- tional debt figure should be stat ed as the total of outstanding ob ligations minus cash on hand. DA«AyT4i 71 FRESH. WARM WATER NEEDED BY UVESTOCK ' One of the most' expensive ways a farnief-can heat- watee for his tivestoclr. li t6 let- the ani mals drink it cold apd warm it with their bodies. Giving the animals wpter' hi freezing temperatife' lowers their, vitality, and se'rloiieiy " curtallp' the production of dairy cattle, said Prof. R. H. Ruffner, head of the State College animal hus bandry department. “Can you imagine a beef ani mal fattening, a calf growing, or a cow producing large quantities of milk after becoming thorough ly chilled and shivering for an hour in overcoming the effects of 10 to 20 gallons of ice cold wat er?’’ he asked. He estimated that a cow pro ducing 25 pounds of milk a day burns up more than a pound of corn in warming the water she drinks when it is taken into the body at freezing temperature. At the State College dairy barn, where water is supplied at a moderate ' temperature, there are seven cows producing more than 50 pounds of milk a day. The food burned to warm the water is needed to maintain the animal’.s vitality, promote growth, and to produce milk. Prof. Ruffner pointed out. To attain her full milk-produc- Ing capacity, he added, a cow should be given all the fresh water she will drink at a tem perature of 70 degrees. If the water is too cold, she will no'v drink enough to main tain a full milk flow. The resulting loss may be tar more than the slight cost of providing animals with water from which the chill has been taken. HALL HOLDS SECOND FELLOWSHIP DINNER N^.daisy- \V^5N’i TPAI5ED joNTHE 5TREM6TH MILK FROM liONTVIEW DAIRY jur children on Mont- milk for stronger bo- keener minds. NTVIEW DAIRY •)OME«.N.C f A MILK Attorney Says New Evidence Will Get Hauptmann Reprieve Trenton, Jan. 3.—New evi dence has been found In the Lind bergh kidnaping case, and it is so startling that the New Jersey court of pardons will be forced to reprieve Bruno Richard Haupt mann, Lloyd Fisher, the con demned man’s lawyer said to night. Refusing to divulge the nature of the new evidence, Fisher said the pardons court —■ virtually Hauptmann’s court of last resort —would want to call witnesses aud reopen the case. With only ten days left until the week of January 13, when Hauptmann is sentenced to die. Principal Keeper Mark O. Kim- Yadkinville. Jan. 3.—Avalon E. Hall, local attorney, entertain ed about eighty of his friends and neighbors at his annual good fellowship’’ dinner here New Year’s Night. The four-course dinner was at tended by the business men of Yadkinville and about a dozen friends from Wilkesboro and two hours of feasting, speaking and merrymaking was enjoyed by those present. W. E. Rutledge, local publish er, wa.s toastmaster of the eve ning and talks were made by many present, among them being an address of welcome to all visi tors by the Mayor F. D. B. Hard ing, which was responded to by ex-Sheri ff Pressley E. Brown, of Wllkesboro. Other talku were made by Attorneys S. C. Wil liams and J. T. Reece, Yadkin ville. E. C. James and W. M. Allen of Elkin; Kyle Hayes, J. F. Jordan, T. R. Bryan and others cf Wllkesboro. Also bv Georg© Blevins, well-known farmer of Wilkes county, and J. W. Shore, banker and A. B. Hobson, of Boonville, as well as shorter talks by many others present. All talks carried the New Year spirit and the theme of good fel lowship among men. Mr. Hall, the host, spoke for several min utes at the close of the evening’s program in which he stated he intended to make this an annual new y6RK .. . That it takea many likes to make a world ii evideaead as news pictnrea pour in from winter r^rt-landa. . . . The styles are correct, left, Kitty Barrett wearing the eeaaon’i newest bathing rai$ in Florida. Bight, Miss Garlie Mayne, a Texas beauty, who prefers the aki runs of the North, at XiSke Plamd. Federal Revenue Collected In State La^ Year Totaled Evidencing: an upswing re garded as indicative of gaaeraUy. im'proi^d business-and-at K$bs safnatime denoting intens^Lyely prbsecuted collection pollpies,..Go>- lOdtor- -.o f Internn)'. dterenuo Charles H. Robertson as sociates obtained. in • Nor^ .Caro-; Una . for the federal . government during the year ending December 31,-:$936.,,revenue in the^um of 1285,156.317,35. . ■ ' ,The report, compiled by I. T, Newton, chief of the accountng division and made public by Mr. Robertson Thursday, reveals that internal revenue collections for the calendar year just closed constitute an increase of $6,172,- 320.74 over the total of $278,- 983,996.61 collected in the year which terminated December 31, 1934. This very substantial gain was achieved in spite of th© fact that by rltson of litigation the collec tion of millions of dollars of prbe^ing taxes was held iip dur ing the calendar year 1935. In other words; lm4,,. the .coyector restralnifea tromT pfo- cee4lni; to collect. Uses; in' siicb cahe^taXes rijnn|)Qg Woll,, ^ .rptp the, ■millions—the .' In^ease' tor 19.35’ oyer 1936 woiild Sayo been very’Ifirge’indeed*' p' . , ' Vn^er the eirc^ip^tahces. . the record for" the year Is'' cojusldereA »|8piei|dtd one* Dufing'^.’the. year coilectfons reached such propor tions as to reflect material Im- provenve.Qi in general business conditions, it is believed. Income tax, for example, Is regarded as a very IrTslworthy business ba rometer and collections In gen eral have been such as to glad den the hearts of economists _ eep, eroded li WoH^t . back; inti jyf^etlon Witb.hlai^ loenst n a'^timber erop?’ - - Blneh locust ao^ only protects but It* also p'rovides high quality timber for poets, polee, and fire wood, says R. H. Page, Jr,; aeaistant extension forester at Btate College. ’ - Pagf said that an excellent Mtahi^le of reclaimiug a badly OTOded mouBtaln side in Avery jfOOuhty is located on the farm of i.'L."* Hartley. * Ten years ago Hartley scatter ed black locust seed pods on a field • that was too steep • to pro duce wheat, corn, or tobacep, and was rapidly eroding while lying idle. e continued broadcasting seeds bach year until at presMit there are 16 acres of land grow ing locusts from three to ten years of age. The trees range from six to 25 feet in heiifht. This wlnter#Hartley is thin ning out the timber by removing all deformed and suppressed trees from the older fields. This will provide more room for the trees which will later be used for posts and poles. The wood removed is being used' for fuel. Hartley Is also seeding burned- over woodlands near his borne with different varieties of tree seed, inclnding poplar, asb, and northern red oak, - Planting treee on theee.bumed- over areas holds the soil in place , f / These Mm Wffl OiiMti _ 008 Activjties Dwfeg * Coining Year The jfcfll^lng named;e«i tees ’will-direct the varl tivKies of the North Wilkcrtagii kiwonig,; club through the oMi* Ing year: - * Agrtcnltnre—sponaor, Bl ’ ifc; Underwood,' chairman,.. W. iL t; Gaddy, C. T. Doughton, It W. ’’’I Morehouse and A. G. Hendren. Attendance, Boys and Cllrle-Tr sponsor, T. E. Story, chaimup,,^ A. H. Casey, B. B. Eller. ** Business Standards, Publiel^ ^ —sponsor, A. L. Grtfting, cbetr* -P w..r.^ and starts the work of building its fertility, «Plalned - Hartley. who Is a. firo warden lor ^ I man, D. J. Carter, M. O. ner. ’ * Finance — P. W-. Eshelmaii,-txr chairman, R. G. Finley.. Gaddy and J. D. Moore. : Inter-club and Goodwill — sponsor, W. F. Jones, chairmaa, C. O. McNiel, J. R. Hix and U M. Nelson. Kiwanls Education, Member- sblp—sponsor, C. B. Eller, chair man, Genio Cardwell, Rev. R. B. Templeton and W. E. Jones. . Program — sponsor, W. S. Jones, chairman, Rev. Eugena Olive, A. H. Casey and A. T. Lott. Public Affairs—sponsor, B. O. Finley, chairman, J. R. Finley, dL C. Reins and S. V. Tomlinson. Reception, House, Mnale — chairmaa* B. Teraito- Page said that, bl^ck. locust plantings are good for. uriliains steep, eroded fields.,’, not;suitable for cultivation, in .th«.;, Kedisoot area as well as in the western North Carolina Jo*ntleBi ; HANES CONTRIBUTOR Tp LIBERTY LEAGUE Washington, Jan, 3.—Only one North Carolinian, R. M. Hanes, Winston-Salem banker, has help ed finance the campaign of the American Liberty League against the new deal administration, ac cording to a report Just filed by Llhvllle Improvement Company.” **;„ *?: ^ T. B. Finley. Underprivileged Child and- cational Guidance—sponsor, X. B, McCey, chairman. Dr. F. C. Hnk- bard. A, A. Finley and C. V. BoMnson. 'Bees'have two separate stoiw- aehs. 'One for changing neete into honey and the other for or dinary.- digestiOni' scanning the horizon for tangible the league with the clerk of the evidence of better business. De velopments of the kind indicated also are considered harbingers of Increasingly healthy conditions in 1936. Slated For Cabioet FORCE GARDEN PLANTS WITH COLD FRAME WASHINGTON . . . John H. Fahey (abo-ve), Chaiman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and a Maasachusetts publisher, is reported the choice as Secretary of Commerce to succeed Se’ey Daniel Roper who will be moved to Post master General when James A, Farley resigns to give attention to Democratic National Oommittee alTairs. berling of Trenton state prison said he was going to make fre-i f quent trips to the death house to " give Hauptmann ample opportun ity to confess. So far Hauptmann has met every suggestion that he confess by saying: “There is nothing to confess.” Has Broken Arm kind by him. Plans To Remodel Prison Are Rushed Raleigh, Jan. 3.—Plans of North Carolina’s prison remodel ing program probably will be set tomorrow and work on the reno- Rev. Martin Reeves suffered yation of central prison here ■will a broken right arm a week ago today when he fell on the ice near the local office of the Stand ard Oil Company. Rev. Hr. Reevea Is manager of the otflee. be rushed in an effort to com plete the entire Job in 1936. Rain drops som^^e require an hour to riMieh 3l« SIhth. ~ , v' ' Billings Child Dies Worth Monroe Billings, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Banner Bil- liiifes, died Wednesday at the home near Roaring River, after a brief illness of pneumonia. The funeral service was conducted on Thursday at Pleasant Home Bap tist church, by the pastor. Rev. John Burcham. Interment was in the church cemetery. Surviv ing are the parents, one sister, two brothers and the three grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hemric and 'William Billings, of Wlkcs county. QUESTION AND ANSWER Question: My chickens seem to be weak in the legs and stagger when they walk. What Is the cause and how can It be reme died? Answer: This trouble is probably caused by improper feeding ot a heavy infeetation of internal parasites. Open the in- intestinal tract of two or three birds and examine for round worms or tape worms. If these are not present, the ration should be carefully studied and reinforc ed. An addition of 7 1-2 per cent dehydrated alfalfa meal to the laying mash usually helps to cor rect vitamin defliciency and is a valuable addition to the ration, especially during the winter months. A well constructed cold frame will help the home gardner get his vegeiahles off to a gmd start in thS.s^ing. * . ■' A cold frame, serving as an intermediate stage between the seed box and the garden, gives the plants a chance to harden be fore they are placed out in the open. H. R. Niswonger, extension horticulturist at State College, re commends that such vegetables as cabbage, cauliflower, tomato, pepper, and egg plant be trans- planed to a cold frame before be ing set out in th© garden. For the average home garden, bo said, the cold frame should cover an area six feet wide and 24 feet long. Th© wooden frame enclosing the bed should be 15 to IS inches high along'the hack 8 to 10 inches high in front. Locate the cold frame in a .sunny place, facing the south. Place good garden loam, mixed with stable manure.^ in the bed to a depth of six inches. Second-hand sash or unbleash- ed muslin makes a good covering for the frame.. Muslin saturated I with hot linseed oil will retain ! the heat of the sun within the bed and also shed water. Or the cloth may be treated with a solu tion of one pound of paraffin dis solved in a gallon of gasoline. Young plants are ready to be transferred to the cold frame when the first two true leaves have developed. As farm weather approaches, the plant bed should be left open a little more each day to harden the plants. 'Ventilation is neces sary, even on cold days. Water the plants on sunny mornings when the temperature is rising. Thoroughly wet the soil, then do not water again un- tir the surface appears dry. House of Representatives. Hanes’ contribution, liowever. was just a drop in the bjrket in comparison with those who are really financing the league. Irenee Ri Pont loaned the organ ization $79,760j ^^six other members of ware fam^’'contribnilby^^^ ed $62,^100. John J. RaflkdB,'8:; mer chairman of the Demoi natifiw coiamI$f^'' Was large contributor. ' The corn plant has r.iore than 1,000 possible industrial uses. Getting Upillighfs If you suUor from OoCtlng Up Nlrh(>. Nervourae« Log Pate*. Swollen JoUtw pizslnen, Headnchaa. Low of Pep, Bur? tu. Smarting, iceung Aciaitg Sna la fnnetlongl Kldn^ or BhUMtr I crass MSto only la a Sow at drugglata New York city has as many telephones as Great Britain, and Chicago has as many as France. The first ice skates were made by tying bones of animals to the bottoms ot the feet. WANT ADS FOB BENT: Fipst floor apart ment close in, 301 6th street. Phone 475. 1-6-lt. Finland boasts of being the norihern-most republic on the globe; the first country to give absolute equal suffrage to wom en; the first to adopt prohibi tion. She also has the greatest forest area ot any country In Baropa; the greatest numbM’ ot Udtw or .gaF. .gM $8FtMt l^er 1B01.!», Bttropa. W-LNIED—1,000 Suits, Coats and Dresses to Dry Clean and Press per week, at 36c each. Tea.gne’8 Dry Cleaning, 10th Street. 12-9-tf PIANO: Becauee of flnamdal po* verses ot the original porchos- er, a fine used piano is beta'g returned to ns. .'Will transfer this piano to responsible party for the holan— wring. Cook or terms. For parttfaUut ndttnat Lae Piano Otiatpnny, bw, Vo. t VniREUP.YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rnrin’ to G« ; Zf yoo M poor aod mobIc bd4 Hm vmA k, don't pwailov B lot of pBito, oO, UutiT« eoady or chpviPf two t tMM to moko 3TM PoddMlirpooift II tkii bOp itBoi flowlDc ttmhrMvt fotM dlfmL It jopt doopyp G§m btMtp up jour st'nBpek. Yba bovo *• ohkkg bod toot# and yonr br«pth ir fouC ikio WtoD-breakioutiii Membbeo. TourboslL oebop and you loel down and out Your vAmAt jjpCon Ip poboned. • It takop thoso rood, old CAILTER'3 UYTlsB 1jTV1I/R I^laLS to get thooo tv« poundi of bile dowioc freely and aalrt ym fad and up.** They contain wonderfut kamiMPg gontio regetable extracta. anazimr pboft ItpeuNP to making the bilo fiovlnodj. But dpn'taokfer liver pUls. /^kforCartcT'e Mtdo Uvor PUla. Lookxy tbt>^me CaXier^ Uttio lirw Pilb on tift^d labd. MihatItuCe.tloatdnigatoim OlMLCwM.Oa Head Journal-Pacrlot ads. THANK YOU, EVERYONE! We (appreciate most sincerely a!l the patronage our friends extended us during 1935. We cordially invite you to visit our store during 1936. We -will always strive to serve you to the very best of our ability. Again, we say thank you, one and all! YALE DEPARTMENT STORE R. M. YALE, Proprietor NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. W'aillllllilllllKMiiiM THANK YOU FOR YOUR LOYALTY DURING 1935 ) WE NUMBER AMONG OUR PATRONS MANY FRIENDS OF LONG STANDING AS 'WELL AS MANY NEW ONES, AND TO ALL JVE TO SAY— “THANK YOU FOR THE PATRONAGE EXTKNDM) US DURING THE YEAR THAT HAS JUST COME TO A CLOSE." We are ever ready to be of service to our patrons . , and we cor£ally invite all to continue to allow ns the pri'vilege of taking care of their shoe needs throughout 1986. ^ . GilreaA Electrk Shoe Shop M.L.GHJUBAmPropk NORTB WILKSBBOBO; 9. C;; •'i, .kir
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1936, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75