"o 0
>AT, oc?r.
8C im
!AL
MMdow Atrlpa Uk« «»r«
'Twater from temcw and proYldo
a hay crop at th» same time, ac>
eordlns to H. B. Tribou, a«rlcul-
- ;^tural enshtoer of the Soil Con-
^ . aarratloB Sarrlce.
1 > x%a atorip la sanerally about 20
to 20 feet wide, wihlle the length
s depends upon the site of the
Oldtmobde Sales
and Sendee
Martric aad AeetylcM WekUaff
Body and Feader Repairiac*
Kadiator Bepabtoc aad Geweral
AataanoUle wark.
r'Whdete Serriee Day or Nighb
Williams Motor Co.
T. H. WILLIAMS, Owaer.
H Mile West. N. WiMeabote
PHONB U4-J.
DAIftyTAAi)
! LOOK WHAT HAPPENED ^
WHEN I ADVISED HiMToTlE
THE miCK TO MILUE'S TML
TD KEEP \T FROM SWISHINO
HIM— HAW? milk from
MONTVIEW DAIRY
SURE DEVELOPE5 ONES
$EHSB OF HUMOR .
HAW HAW.y ^
AMD ITS A LUCKY
THIN6 ITPEVBIOPES
'THEkvosuesm
OHE'S UBdSTOO-
COME
liQl(l .a»d ttie ana that tka teatF
wanta to ooaTert lato a
meadqv atrtp. '
Water fUnrln* from terrace#
emptying into the strip la slowed
up, spread out In a sheet, and
3011 that might wash from ter
race chr.rmels Is collected, elimi
nating practically all soil loss on
the field.
The practicability of tbe mea
dow strip, said Tribou, lies in its
being easy to establish, its per
manency and usefulness. Meadow
strips can be mowed several
times in one year. The hay from
the strips Is often worth more to
the farmer than any crop that
could be planted on the same
area.
A very good example of the
efficiency and utility of the mea
dow strip as terrace outlet can
be found on the farm of L. O.
Wllllard, who lives in the Deep
River erosion area near High
Point.
When the hieadow strip was
con.«tructed two pears ago Wll-
llard did not like the idea, Tribou
continued. But at the end of the
first year, after he had made
three cuttings of hay from the
area, he was particularly pleased
and reported he had made more
from the meadow strip in the
form of hay than be could pos
sibly have derived from a crop
grown on the same land.
QUESTION AND AN'S^VER
■ ■■ - ,f r ,
Roes SMT No JwrtkB
Releigh. Oot 24—Charle* Rp«l
genentl eoniuet of the Sthte ffigb-.
way and Fltblk Works Commis
sion, told the commission Invaeti-
gating county road ebdins
that "for ev«y 220,000 taken out
of the highway fund to pay baci:
counties, some mile oI road will
never be built."
Speaking after representatives
from nine counties had presented
claims totaling $‘6,428,000 to the
commission, which Is bolding a
three-day hearing here, Ross
said:
“We should keep our hands off
the highway fund that Is paid to
build highways by persons who
:se the highways. I ask yon what
Justice there Is to tax the motor
ist of 1938 for a debt created In
1919 to build a road that may not
even be fit to use today.”
Seventy-nine counties have
filed claims totaling 261,100,000
with the commission. Twenty-
four western counties were given
hearings in Asheville last month.
There’s a barrel of health in ev
ery glass. Drink more Montview
Dairy milk and always feel full of
“pep.”
MONTVIEW DAIRY
BOOMER. N.C.,
GRADE A MILK
Q.—Is it too early to havest
sweet potatoes?
A.—Sweet potatoes should be
harvested when mature and al
ways before the vines are killed by
frost. If the sweets are not har
vested before November there will,
in all probability, be heavy losses
from soft rots. Where the pota
toes do not mature and the vines
are killed by an unexpected frost,
the vines should be cut from the
stems immediately and the pota
toes harvested as soon as possible.
In digging the sweets every pre
caution should be taken to pre
vent bruising as this renders them
subject to rots in storage and also
lowers the market quality.
A Chinaman's idea of revenge
is lo commit suicide on the ene
my's door step. This gives his
ghost the privilege of haunting
I the hated one.
Ford iSale Of R. & G.
Used Cars Progressing
“Ford ‘R & G’ used cars and
trucks, now being offered to the
public through the nation-wide
Ford dealers' Used Car Clearance
Sale, furnish a definite guide to
buying quality,” according to A.
P'. Kilby, bead of Yadklu "Valley
Motor Company, local Ford deal
ers.
“This merchandising policy
means that every used car and
truck offered at our clearance
sale under the ‘R & G’ emblem
has been renewed and bears our
guarantee," said Mr. Kilby.
“The policy is recognition of
the fact that few used car buyers
consider themselves sufficiently
expert to judge the mechanical
condition of a car offered for
sale. Our plan provides a reliable
guide to quality backed by the
integrity of our organization. The
emblem is permitted Lo be affixed
only to cars which are guaran
teed to meet definite specifica
tions. The emblem means that the
car has passed a rigid inspection
and measures up to standards set
by the Ford Motor Company.”
TOO Mvmn D,H. MAT
h. mJJJKE, PEA€H'>TREKS
Afiwr t; i»nidi^ilon^nutaiu>^h2s
been applied t4> peetab tree# to
control bdrera, it ehoold not -be
left too long or it may,dama^ ^
tteea. ■>—.
This chemical, commonly kagerF
as "P. D. B.,” ia pEwed in a tin|;
around the tree trunks and eovai^
ed with small mounds ot earth.
Alter a few weeks, the mounds
should to'TQmoyed to give any re
maining gaa a chance to esc^
into the air. says C. H. Brannon,
extension entomologist at State
College.
The mounds should not be left
around four to five year old tines
for more than a month, he states.
Older trees will stand the treat
ment for six weeks without in-
jury.
Brannon added that P, D. B. is
the only material known to give
satisfactory control of peach bor
ers. P. D.. B. crystals give off a
gas that penetrates the holes and
kills the borers.
The borers work in the rooty
part of the tree trunk closes to
the surface of the earth. To treat
a tree, clean and level off the
earth around the trunk, then place
a ring of crystals around the tree
about one inch from the bark
Cover the crystals with a mound
of earth to hold the gas in.
Three-fourths of an ounce of
crystals is enough for three and
four year old trees. A full ounce
may be applied to six year old or
older trees. Very old trees with
large trunks will stand an ounce
and a quarter.
When two to three year old
trees are badly infested, they may
be treated with half an ounce of
P. D. B., but be careful not to place
the crystals too close to the bark
Brannon warns.
Ads. get attention—and resuics!
ATTEMPT OF G. 0. P.
TO SPLIT PARTY IS
BRANDED A FAILURE
lieu; 193?
CHEVROLET
pile (ffumlgfe Gpl.” CoiTip|gtcfcj~n^^
Lumberton, Oct. 24.—J. Wal
lace Wlnborne, state Democratic
chairman, told party members of
the seventh congressional district
here that “t h e Republican
campaign of hunting for sore
spots in the Democratic organi
zation in order to rub salt into
them already has proven a fail
ure.”
C-arging that Gilliam Grissom
of Raleigh, Republican candidate
for governoir. "has written to
Republicans all over the state for
the names of Democrats who
have not recovered from the re
cent Democratic primaries,’’ he
added:
“But 1 am not worried about
disaffection In the Democratic
tanks. The ' Republicans are
learning that we can settle our
own differences between us like
true Democrats. It was an ingen
ious campaign plan, but it did
not work."
NOTICE OF .APPLICATION FOR
P.AROLE
Richard Anderson hereby gives
notice that he will apply to the
Commissioner of Paroles for a
parole for the remainder of his
prison term, having been sentenc
ed from Recorder's Court in the
Town of North Wilkesboro on ?
charge of larceny, which applica
tion will he filed on or about
November 10, 1936.
This the 8th day of October,
A. D. 1936.
10-19-2L G. E. ANDERSON.
Suit Headquarters
FOR MEN AND BOYS
ABSHERS
Tbt Morning AfftrUUng
Carttr^UtttelfvtrPiii
With an entirely new type of motor car body
—now available for the first time on any low-
priced car—combining new silence with new
safety for your family.
i
di&p£cu|
MM ! m an
ALKA-fELmB
FAN
SISTIOM i
BKABTBUKN, acid STOMACH,
GAS ON STOHACT?
Have you tried
ALKA - SELTZER?
Alka-SelUar makes a sparkHng
•Ikallne eolnUon. Aa It contatoa
•a analgesic, (aodlum acetyl-aalt
•teta) It tnt rallevaa U»
•varr-dax allmanU, than by raator-
tha alkaHna balany, remOTja
catam whan dua to hyperacidity
STtha atomach.
CM Alka-Seltiae at yoez dng staae.
- Me. PoekM She 2te
BE WISE-ALKALI7E '
I" ■ " - .'S
K.C^
BBPlilPI...
It Onflow county farmen
thin thalr woods ae deni-
:ed by it. W. Oraeher on J.
a farm near Rleblanda
they would have plenty
t^'tliwwoad for many yean to
ignuo^ and wonid bo growing a
pirofiUble crop of Ambor at tbo
game tlmo,'sayB Chaflee p. Rnt»-
di
er.
imcE mmit
lfVERBH.1^
WMMfAaal
'«Bf Mnl« MiTIf 6* ■
■jw ikwltgaer an twajeea* at
. laaaUwa axa tmir ^aaahaaUfta. A nan
bgjlMeytdoyH gWttthaeawa. It
aid Ontw’a UMa lirar
rmatofatt^ twn pemMaf bOa%wfay
paalraiifiiiafcaraefM apaadap".HMia-
BUM. Stabfcogdy nfoM sa^thlBc mIm. Sca
The fraotioe of tatoolng eai
from the nativt ot tbo So«tb Sea
Itlanda. It wm at one tlaw' a part
of sofM pHalUTe rollgioni eoro-
mony.
iiiM vm-r^
OMt kl;
aiewfodi
•MMIVAMli
h
STVOVB PAVOWR
0II2M BfOM
■haa tkff I
Foraaloby
HORTON'S-
CUT.RATE DRUG STORE'
monm m\
aUd
'Muunr.
Th«
From One Farm« to Another
Save time and money, and get
greater efficiency by equipping tbe
rear of your car or truck with a pair of
Firestone Ground Crip Tires. These
tiles will give you the super-traction
that is needed to pull through mud or
unimproved roads and will save you
the time, trouble and money of
applying chains.
The secret of the extra traction
buiil iulo Fu'eslonc Tires is the massive
rubber lugs, scientifically placed on the
tread so that it runs as smooth on a
hard suiTaced road as the ordinary lire.
Ordinarily the stresses and strains
would be so great on this super
traction tii'e that the ti'ead ivould he
tom from the body, but because of the
Firestone patented processes of two
extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords
under the tread and the Gum-Dipped cord
body. Firestone engineers are able to build
a tire that is stronger, more diwable, and
ivill hold the massive super-traction tread
securely to the body of the tire.
No automobUe or truck owner can afford
to travel unimproved roads unless his car
or track ia equipped with a pair of these
Firestone Ground Grip super-traction
tires. Come in today and let us show yon
how Firestone Ground Grip Tireo will mto
yon time and mon^.
See the comjdete line of Croond Grip
Thes for cars, trades, husea, troeton and
aB idieeM Una implomrats.
Uaten to Wm Voieo of Fh^^^^Monday
E»Bning$t ooor N. B. C.—WEdF NeUoork
GtovinI Grip
Grovnd Grip
Hoory Defy
4.40/4.50-21
$8.70
$10.90
4.75/5.00-19
4*45
11.75
5.25/5.50-17
11.70
13.90
6.00-16
13.X5
15.70
FOR PASSENGER CARS
FOR TRUCKS AND RUSES
6.00-20....
6.50-20....
7.00-20....
a4*40
7.50-20....
30x5
32x6tmATwm
33.45
3B.74
FOR TBACTORS AND FARM IMPLIMINTS
6.00-16....
7.50-16....
9.00-36....
$1X.4«
14.1G
73.45
11.25-24...
5.00-21....
7.50-24....
Other Slxea Priced Proportionetely Low
H
LET US PUT YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR FALL MOTORING
WASHING ■: POUSHING GREASING
IS A SPECIALTY WITH US
H. P. ELLER, Proprietor
PHONE 27
NORTH WILKESBORO, C.^
L'J-':