Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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KIHHT; ■'-i- im «i Hirt Point, Jan. li^S^bable on'a charge of ixatki was ar.ainst Paul Swansm Ker- . AlWpe attorney and ^ M weekly newspaper there. In court yesterday "mom- waa^jbound over to superior Ubder $1,500 bail. ' ‘Bk state had offered only three witnesses when Judge Lewis M. Bsgue interrupted the proceed- in to declare there was suffi- |£r Security Act Raleigh, Jan. 13.- survey of, proper legislation rnd setting up N.-n» cr.»... records 40 determine the number persons on BRA relief of reli^ oases that would be I f^jig ^oes not include covered- by the federal social se- I sons, who may be eligible curlty act showed 66,206 persons I whp jijiysi^ot received relief. per- but repreisenllhi^ 29,372 families eli gible for assistance. Mrs. Thom as O’Barry,' state ERA head, said today. The survey covering relief families under care from Jan uary. 1934, to September, 1935, was' conducted under supervision of J. S. Kirk of the ERA social i sen-ice dlvl.slon. Kirk said 105,- avidence to bind o'rer the de-j individual records of relief 1 families in North Carolina were Tate, the tenant who 1 checked in the survey. Mrt. ^?erry listed the relief rdHrs^^Ite as follows: Aged peysohs :(65 years and over) 16,- 313: dependent children, 39,816; -rippled children In need of treatment, 617; dependent delin quent children, 5,446; physically disabled persons, 1,963, and blind persons, 1,046. H To receive the maximum fei eral benefits for aged personi dependent children and blind per- I... 'sons alone, the ERA reports as- itgOM Swanson attempted to set- 11^ O’Berry explained that Itiserts, appropriations by the state •re to his house the night of Janu- j delineated all relief cases that' totaling ?7,680,000 will be neces- Mrs. Tate and S. E. Batley, j may be covered by provisions of ; sury. That amount would include ffl&e sergeant, where the only the social security act. by which | $3,000,000 for old age pensions, grants in aid would be made to 1 $ 1,.500,000 for dependent chll- states and in which North Caro- dren and 180,000 for aid to the lina would share by enacting blind. offered. Each wras vigor- crosa-examined 'oy defense Brte testified he was in the act j •f •laving when he saw a man! repe toward the house and stick I arerething under it. He .said he repat ott^ in the dark to inyesti- gaCr and found oil-saturaW ph- gres burning under the kitchen. B was then, he testified, that he recagnized Swanson, his landlord, aarf grabbed him. He said he ferted Swanson and that Swanson Aaa began .stamping out the fire Wore he fled. Jfcre. Tate corroborated her hus- iBBifs testimony and Sergeant KDky identified the floor mat wMb kerosene stains as taken jtam Swanson’s car. dn affidavit was offered from a Srsaersville filling station operator •aft fie had cleaned Swanson’s «r that afternoon and hail used teresene on the mat. At that re^ Judge Teague announced that 4r would find probable cause. Branson’s counsel said they I retold be able to trace his every! movement from 7 until 8 o’clock, reree of the alleged firing of the lME>e. and that witnesse.s, includ- igg a state highway patrolman and ■m Forsyth deputy sheriff, would •sCify in support of his alibi he was in Winston-Salem at the time mf Ihe alleged arson attempt. | «.TE HUSBA>’D KILLS I ROCKINGHAM FARMER! Zeidsville, Jan. 13—Ray Good-, Unproductive Farm Lands Being Converted To Useful Activities AbtS«/i$:l7)yhhtfoii ths' fSWtmg?' maid, it has solved a beeiltlF litob- lem. I When the depression began de pressing. Miss Ehrlong said, she found trips to Hickory from her farm 12 miles away no„.lojiger profitable. Then, too, she found her curls slowly unfurling..- Then she, also, became depress ed and remained so until one morning she noticed one of her cows licking the hair of another —and the hair curled beautifully. : So—according to Miss Ehrlong —^he sprinkled a bit of salt on htf own dark tresses and the cow liked It. began licking. *' In time, the farm maid said, her hair became trained in beau tiful 'waves. Today she was back in Hickory but she passed itp the city beauty parlor, saying she would continue to rely on bossy. While cleaning a duck he won at a poultry shot, Arnold Nester, of Sheffield, 111., found a gold nugget. Chleigo, Jan. tS.—Aa Mraad #«a the spark caused b gray-hgired mdmbar ot an arte- tocratic Chicago family to run a- muck today In a wild outbunt of court room shooting that killed an attorney and sent a circuit Judge scampering to safety. Exhibiting no remorse, the mild appearing John Wi Keogh was placed in the hands of a psychopathic- expert for ’ exami nation. “I'm glad I did It,’’ Geogh as serted, in explaining why he had slain Attorney Christopher G. Kinney and fired three bullets that missed Judge John..PByBtal- skl by inches. "I hope, jthic Will promote enough 'baljly&o no prove my point—t]^t.J^re have been no legal taxrei(Bl#fpkhipB or foreclosures in Cook cdiihty since 1910. I did it as a soldier, not as a murderer.’’ Koegh’s rampage turned the circuit court room Into a bedlam of shouting, pushing, fighting humanity. Judge Pbystalkl ruled against him in a mortgage law suit. Geogh drew a pistol. He fired a bullet into the heart of Dayt^it^hitmre company/ ed fhraday freiBst Clitiigo,^ ^ _ he spent a few Jaytf bttjlsfidkrr nlture at the ftfimltnre exjgliri^n for the Rhodes-jpay.^ ,ator^j\$8lr. Day reports' that he' '^madd ‘ splendid purchases of new',(d^ modern, lines of furniture which- will 80.aj^j|^on display at - the store here. He was accompanied on the..6kleMo trip by C. N. My ers, of tflptfagle Furniture com pany in8fMWn. CHARGES NOL PROSSBD AGALNST ROOSEVELT Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 13.— Charges of air pistol sniping a- gainst Cornelius Van Schaack Roosevelt, 20, grandson of the late_ president Theodore Roose velt, were nol pressed today'. j Ten years ago, Mrs. Gladys | Houpewater, of Rockfo.rd, 111., was deserted by her husband. The other day she went to court and obtained a divorce. THE FUNERAL HOMEc LICENSED EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Washington. Jan. 13.—Spokes- tnen-i for the nation’s large cities appealed to Congress today for an additional $2,340,000,000 re lief appropriation to assist the needy after next July 1. '•This is a minimum figure of the funds needed and for which federal aid is required if a criti cal situation is to be avoided,’’ said the executive committee of the I’nited States Conference of Mayors in a “memorandum on the relief situation.’’ The committee’s recommenda tions. adopted after an ail-day session at which .Mayor K. H. La- Giiardia. of New York, presided, were presented to Vice President Garner and Speaker Uyrns. The statement contended that net relief employment after de ducting CCC workers now- is only 3,‘200,000. and that 500.000 fam ilies of employables, involving "close to 2,000.000 persons'' have “not yet been and will not be absorbed by the present WPA. CCC. PW.A. or other activities.’’ Asserting that their reports indicated it is “an impossibility” for cities, counties and states to carry these "employables” in ad dition to “unemployables,” the mayors urged that works pro gress administration emplo.vment rolls be boo.stel to 3,000,000 in the next fiscal year. The ma.vors indicated they would liav'e asked for “more than $2,340,000,000,” hut for the fact that they assumed: “1. That the funds for tlie CCC and PW.A included in the regular Inulget would be provided. “2. That carry over of present funds other tliau WPA (estimat ed by the President at more than $1,100,000,000) will keep some pcoivle working during 1936-37. That private industry will continue to ahsorli additional persons from relief rolls.” Mayors Seek $2,340,000,000 As New Federal Relief Fund 30, young farmer of Wi! sburg township, is in jail ; withont bail tor the fatal ting of Fred Hall, also a tg farmer of the same sec- M i* said that some time ago ^fcfodson had forbidden Hall to vreoDc to his home jrenon for Mr sStc iHeged that this order was gjrea Hall with the approval of Goodson. /Sccording to information avail- aMe- Goodson had visited Blalock fiaftinson. deputy sheriff of Wil- Imachurg township earlier in the retwng seeking a house in which re Sivu. saying he wished to move Bis present location. On his home he is said to have Hall with his wife. toodsoii then alle.gedly went to 4k- lojiie of a neighbor, secured §m shot gun. returned to his Irene . k”.oc’'”d on the door and it was opened hy Mrs. feon fie fired at Hail. (l!y Gray, .Assistant Adquh- ist rater. Sminis- Resettlement trati^. Le.s.s^Uww a century ago there at th^home^fGoodso^^^ hundreds of, thousands of ^^^ItTasinigHt. ' 'acres of good land in the public (Jomain available to citlxen.s who wanted to stake out a homestead! )me. suspecting kf-jgj^jj start life anew. Today there: ■s. Goodson. It is j j., practically no good free land j left for .American families to set-1 tie. 1 i It is probable, liowever. that ! ^ II the future we shall as a nation | ] require more land under culti vation than we now have. This j will be necessary to take car,, of I it growing population. j Moreover, whenever there is a ■ shortage of industrial employ- j ment, people natiirully go hack to i the land for tlieir living. This haPT'ened during the early years of the depression. Hundreds of thousands of people moved from cities to tile farms. NEW YORK . . . Benny Leonard, nrdefeated former ■' lightweight -h.-tiiipioo, has 'at last taken the ‘KO” from rapid and above is a , photo of his new bride, the former (11 tier existing conditions, peo-j larquclihe Stern. j pie could no longer lie fairly sure | -nse satire load of the gon took I traet.s of good land. ! Farmers in Tulsa eoiinty. Okla. •Sfittt in Hall’s left side and he i cheap land which they were j bav,. turned to the "G-Men” for -Mfc morlally wounded. 1 able to gel wa.« in inanv cases too j hdP fighting chicken thieves gas their chickens so them withont wrm«ns» Tirx' x vt i 1 " TMr-tJir AsSIVf’ which had sought an op-i‘'an steal .. FARMERS INCR >- «. 'jportunity to support themselves, j noise. A 'coiKtuued increase in the! in the end became burdens upon' ^tMei'woJrin 12 easl- .. . i ern .North Carolina counties has kslli- Ckrolina has been reveal-, communities. ^ j caused a serious situation which is receiving the attention of ex- mreiber pf tentuU relH- — I k reports of the- 1935 Census Wise forethought and action by -U'f government can prevent this' wastage of human effort by lending a guiding hand to the settlement ot new lands. I'nless some such guidjMlce is offered, ... we run the danger of having a i (jHcod 313 eggs during her pul- narically, the tenant group large increase in the number of 1 i^t year and in the 518 days ^ fforti'-' 137,615 to 142,1581 poor farailios, living on land that j lapsing sinco she laid her first the five-year period. For- cannot be successfully cultivated, j ggg, she has produced 435, with- ggjjt Qt all the farm-j and beocming burdens upon the; out taking time out for a moult, l^rth Carolina were ten- j rest of the community. ' ■-— mt Agriculture. From 1930 to -lygc wKUe the total number of J. in the state was growing renrei 279,708 to 300,967, the aaretter of farm tenants increas- k per cent. V Jlamarlcally, the tenant group ' ft? 61.5 to 142,1581 I tension workers, farmers, bank- ' cFs. and others. A wliite leghoi-ii pullet at the ] Stato College poultry plant pro-, ■ »-iq35 the census figures Today we po.ssess a far more * M • Irwv t-vnvl tr/\ \i> K n t . revealed. Theso figures ■ adequate knowledge of what 1 ■ reveaieo. luco© --- . assembled in connection | land is good for than did people | WANT ADS kitchenette and bath, unfur nished. Paul J. A’estal. North Wilkesboro. 1-20-21 :soil classification. Experience with most of the types of land in the United States has reduced the need (or gue.sswork. j s.ALtV-Tliree good work In the present program ot land " «««« lu luc? F r> Horses. Also one horse wagon use the resettlement, the Federal i . u 1 ■ «Dd harness, \adkin Valley Government is helping families -vT^tnr rn move from poor land to better, farm.s where they may become : ^ Unproductive : « Suits, Coats and Dresses to Dry Clean and Press per week, at 35c each. Teague’s Dry Cleaning. 10th Street. 12-9-tf rtU'the preparation of a re^rtjof a generation ago. Scientists ’J i-ooius, * tom tenancy by the Division , have made new discoveries about nnfur- ,c^d utilization of the Rwet -reresBt Administration. fiSfei results of the Census of -Culture have not been tabu- Bbf "all states. Figures for afcti^ight states indicate, how- increase in the number ,r*»m tenants in most scions «rtlie country. Approximately 43 * rent of all farms in he Sted States are fcrrenanu. The trend of recent Hirn: is in accordance 'with the increase in the percentage J^nts" since the first count At that time, » of the farmers were as tenants. re^nn-Bslem, Jan. 13 wi 14plNtcco market re- k«er a month’s an average price of .olOTlng day before high total of of tobacco sold self - supporting, farmland is being converted to Other uaes. such as forestry, graz- ‘ ing or recreation, for which it is | suited. [ As our need for increased agri- „„„„ Z T lao. ,n tt. f«- tnre. it will be more and more; necessary for the governments of; both states and nation to deter- i mine where good land is avail-' able, and to help prevent settle ment In areas where families will become public charges be- caii.se of the poverty of the land. employ ment by man of family, busi ness training, fair education, not afraid of work, willing to start at bottom. Reference. Ad dress J. H., care Journal-Pa triot. 1-16-lt The second annual convention of the North Carolina Dairy Pro ducts Association will be iield at the Carolina Hotel, Plnohurst, January 9 and 10. hX>R SALE OR TRADE—I have 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach will trade for 34 Chevrolet or Ford Plchup Jn good condition. See L. L. Carpenter care Gad dy Motor Co., North WJlkes- boro. N. C- 1-16-lt [PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT HORTON'S MONEY-SAVING PRICE MILK of MAGNESIA Full Pint 24c CARDUI 67c 50c HONEY and ALMOND CREAM 34c WAMPOLE’S COD LIVER OIL Horton’l Se 79c FOR COUGHS and COLDS CREOMULSION 97c 25c BLACK DRAUGHT 14c CoMphe- Lyptai Ointment sr,7*42t Rsf. Sir* 23 c Succtii COLD TABLETS 25 >'* Tis.. 24e S ’19c ):;r39e PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO 10c HEAVY MINERAL OIL Pint 24c NEW LOW PRICES ON SQUIBBS INSULIN Coiiqh Syrup Campko-Lyptas, J-ox Bourne Bcn-juc 75e Silt- Couah Relief ”c. 4.0X 47* Breethex InkalaKt 30c Hill's Cascaro Qii-!f.!«c 50c Grove's .Vo'„: Sraps. 'DRUG NEtDS of Fios, 5-01... 37c Oi iis Toofh Paste 2 for 25c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer.. 98c Dolph Liniment 49c Dental Perborate. 5-01 39e 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c Body Builders Cod Liver Oil, Olafsen’s, pt. Halibut Liver Oil Cops., 50's Mead's Viosterol, 5cc Yeostfoam Tablets Malted Milk, lb. jar Dextri-Moltose, Mead's, lb... .Milk Sugar, lb TOILETRIES 25c Pond's Creams .. 25c Lemon Castile Shampoo 33c L’Adonno Creams, 4-oz. 50c V«!entine Hair Tone, 6-oz 39c Cocoa-Almond Soap 3 for 23e SOc Jergen's Lotion.. 39c Houbigant’s, Evening of Paris, and Max Factor ONE-THIRD OFF Cosmetic Sets TAKE ADVANTAGE of These OUTSTANDING VALUES Pertussin 60c, 4-om. Sit* “Kf® EXTRA VALUES Cleansing Tissues, 500's $2 "17" Powder & Perfume 97e Lavender Shaving Cream 25c 24 Sheets. 24 Envelopes, bofli 16c Electric Com Popper 89c Gilbert Kitchen Clock 1.29 PROGRESS ALARM CLOCK jy Qdlc oferbury.. and depend able. Black, sreen or nickel fini*h. Fully Goarantced. LEON LARAINE Introductory Box $1.00 Value With tke purebaM of any Loon Laralne pfe> duct during thU sale MONARCH HOT WATER BOTTLE 2-0««rt Skd, of frath liv, rub- b«r. 'SSold.d , 1« >»• plM*. N. SMin, to •pUt. GmrantMd. r2:r>DeMX (Po-Do) PLAYING CARDS Brldq* or fisocfele... Htfb qujJity Ubm> fin. iih. N.W "St. Moriti’ dMtfB bKks. Double Thermostat HEATING PAD 3-Way •font Peea-Brex Shaving Cream .sad 10 V*-Da Razor Blades 10c VeloHr O POWDER PUFFS dSi URtiONirFILLEb'AT HORTON’S MONEY-45AVINC
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1936, edition 1
8
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