^oni Accidents _
„ Crimes HepeeteC^
I« Wilkes CottBtjr ^
3soIUajs
OOttK
]^Otis SGCtr
i.to reports
Sftir c
^ fo laar
fM^isdEifom
«l«ie« to aate:
' 'Tis weather .
eMt Cmt Tnrker
Sgaht low tem
ssBijF totde who wool _
setire daring the daf.
the cold weather many
aSnods were luied to tflie fi^ds
Si C«est of quail or rahblt but
aw leatlng accident* were re-
^ pMKsd> No one was shot and
‘^ipila officers reported that very
•rw people were reported to be
•ikes shot.” As a result the sher-
Mttk aOlce and the local ^I'oe
^IpKitsieiit had little more than
vmal day's work.
-absy Wilkes peopW were a-
saaor the large crowds at football
■sans, especially the DaTlds'- i-
ppyt-f forest and Duke-State con-
. IQK 4Samb01
Di^ At Dockei^
illUun D*; Gambtll died .st.,hia
^ kema nesr.J^ekery BWday^mom-
, tugi at thr» o’clock. He -was M
1 -swn ot *w>., - .
TphjBorsl tnd burial serrlca ■was
Mid Saturdsy ten u in. St Mt
^nsgsh church with Rers. *•
’Sphrics snd iu B. Hayed in charge
>tn^ at Well Managed Flocks
Lay Well All Wintef
Shnks and stores here
haad fay the holiday.
were
ADA)S$’ FUNERAL
HOME ESTABLISHED
fContinned from page one)
of these days or on
aCher occasion.
H. A. Adams, with 17 years ex-
pulcuce in operation of funeral
aBOKS, is secretary-treasurer ot
Abwis’, Inc., which owns and
Mantes the Adams’ Funeral
■■■» and furniture store in Tay-
lasrille. Paul Peadry, formerly
wSIh Douglas and Sing funeral
in Charlotte, will be man-
atrx of the Wilkesboro establish
mmA., He Is a graduate ot Cincin-
■■ti School of Embalming and
■cptrienred in funeral homu
CIBi?Tr5'win bS’desisted after
BCtember ^9 by Mrs. Pendry,
w4m is now nursing In. Chatham
■dXKirial hospital in^ Elkin, and
*fc»y wni occupy the second floor
Martmcnt of tho home. Lacy Kin-
gpsu, formerly with Woodle Cabs
|g^ will also be »» employe of
SitTlimt.
The residence has been attrac-
RNrly remodeled into modern
tecnl homo quarters and a wide
■>B:zit!.y of ca3kets and other fu-
heme supplies has been
adccitec and beautifully displayed.
.•Mkilance service will be avail-
K|Up day aid hight and the ,iole-
'jddBiaB number la 18S. Further de-
PbIIb may be obtained from an
«3fwtti3cment elsewhere (h IklS
ampaper.
w. P. A. Workers In The
District Re-Interviewed
tContlnued from page one)
tgVB*. including stenographers,
ritediic and pas welders., highly
•killed mechanics, competent
dtasesEon and a number other
^kSDed types. She said, hqwever,
*at enly those who afp unem-
and are highly qnallfted to
yasf«m these types of laij|f need
MVdy for thg jobs. She said fur-
dber that any who are skJU®^
trade and who ure un
The December and January
lump in egg production experienq*
^ by most North Carolina poultry
'flocks cuta heavily into the profits
that should be made during the
winter.
"nils abnormal slump is not
found in good flocks that receive
dhe proper care and management,
.aid C. F. Parrish, extension ponl- ™
try specialist at State College.
Ffl
: 'S
Bm
Uqiwbflcnle
F»o* Charge
f _ In Next Court
I -II ■■ ■ . _ Dtosent.
Twin brothers,., Bonnie and '' ^
BOOMER, Nov,i^'ni||i
S. I, Watts, hd^jpmvin ai^WSite
Plains and Mt Berman, n«ix Tay
iZonnlo and Connie Sprinkle* lorsriila, Thursday, and took an
-* Pbm Cl,*r«r#» offerbig for the HAIb Homa at
each service. Good crow^ were
1 - „—,— Mr. Watts met it pleas-
^ . B -.-vt.. ».i«n In ^ surprise at Mt Herman after
CoMlo. service, when he found his car
a Uipot raid Friday in ^
[olland, C. H. Dancy «nd The Mt Heimau
It eparks, In company with ckm* has a new building, and is
- - — progressing nicely.
The Zion Hill Baptist church
a number of federal officers.
L The raid was made In the home ^ ^
Of OUs S^nkle. who was ill and at Boomer is glad to report that
. _ .A 4s 1>A** T? V Ommsmwmaw Hna aan*A*n
W Otis S^nwe, woo was ni auu ^ ^
in bed, and a total of 46 gaBons Rev fe. V. Bumgarner has ag^
of liquor, mclnding M half-pints to stay^with ns ^ther ^
of tax pi&« ilquor, were found In Mr. Bumji^w is one of the best
ths reside. A still worm was preatAew In the southland, and we
y specimist at State term of
In making a rtudy of North Cm-
olina flocks the extension poultry
department found reason to believe ynif«> Fight Puts One In
^i_' a. alvssstSM ia rlndb to srv _fX—1 k
that much of the slump is due to
poor housing conditions and to er
rors in feeding and managrement
The two most common mistakes
in housing are: Failure to pro?
vide adequate space for the bird
and failure to protect them from
cold and drafts, Parrish pointed
out.
There should be at least four
.square feet of floor space for each
bird to be housed, he continued.
, Houses may be kept warm by
any making them draft-proof, and pro
viding means of cloring the fronts
on cold days and nights.
The most common mistake ^ in
feeding is that of trying ta|«^o-
mize, Parrish stated. J^B^Stow-
ers feed no mash hi^^small
amounts of mash, .»MAne result
that the egg luMMBion is cut in
half. ^ ..
fed liberally on
a ration consisting of
grains, or on an all-mash
[ra, he went on. Keep the feed
before the birds at all times in
waste-proof hoppers.
Th birds should also,have plenty
of fresh, warm water. It will also
help to give them a supplementary
feed of young, tender green feed
when this is available.
Another common mistake is that
of trying to make inferior birds
produce a profitable number of
eggs, rt just can’t be done, Par
rish declared. Get rid of cull birds
and concentrate on good ones
mntr rivCH iruuw aim n u.v i|r«v «** —- - . ....
«Mk>yed would find It ^fWitable ery way. Both have new and larg
» a« reglste.-v-l with the office, er engines which give increased
«a,Ent r. gistrations have alia- Power with greater economy. Both
the shortage of common have longer wheelbases and strong-
MM- for a number of PWA pro- er, more ru^ed chassis. And both
but some placements can cars offer bigger, roomier all-steel
1937 OLDSMOBILE TO
be displayed soon
Lansing, Mich. — Oldsmobile’s
price annoimcement on- its ,^1937
cars is featured by a reduction in
price on all enclosed models in the
eight cylinder line and also a re-
ductitw on the pouular four-door
sedan juid four-door touring sedan
in the six cylinder line, according
to a statement released today by
T. H. Williams, of Williams Motor
Co., Oldsmobile dealer.
“List prices at Lansing on the
new Six begin at $685 and on the
Eight at $785, Mr. Williams said.
“These new pricer for 1937 are in ter chance to grow,
keeping with Oldsmobile’s basic Flory^ sard, pre'W"
policy of giving buyers alt that is
new and better at the lowest pos-
Bible price.”
Mr. Williams pointed out that
the new Oldsmobile, both Six and
Eight, are bigger and finer in ev-
also tonn4 at the house.
The twins were arraigned
j. w. Dula, United States
commissioner, and placed under
are glad to have him continue with
'be-
' Mrs. T. O. Davis and Mr. Clyde
Walsh cadi killed a good porker
yesterday.
_ , some
be -mado of able bodied ma-
gaW men, Mrs. Crowell said.
m> Bankl^ed ^ State
Since F. D. I. C. Started
^Continued from page onel
•a State of North Carolina were
jmi- T by the Federal Deposit In-
t«*nce/Corporation. Total de-
of these in.sured banks
^■iDiKited to $360,100,000. of which
Bv estimiited that about 51 per
awe covered by insurance.
m-». the great majority of'depos-
marr tad less than $54)00 in their
■EBOsnts, it is estimated that 99
y eent of the depositors in these
Miwcri banks are fully pro'^ted.
Wkiy one commercial bank, with de-
^sbRv of about $4,000,000, in the
of North Carolina is not in-
mmrg By the Corporation.
HlfrihV the thirteen years prior
•s iKe time the Federal Deposit
■■■nmee Corporation began to in-
■Hvfiank deposits. 380 commercial
lifcrfv In North Carolina suspend-
rfeperations. This figure Includes
JWhr unable to resume regular
likKhg operations at the close -of
dfe Ifeotking holiday in 1933, and
•IHcfi were closed cr operating nn-
dfcr jestrictions on April 12 of that
gear The deposits of these banks
*—nimTr^ to $180,OOODOH From
JfanEry I, 1934, the date on which
HHhuI insurance of deposits be-
Wimt- aff'ecti've, to Bnre SO, 1936,
suspcnsicns oscurred in,
•ttmtS Ckrol^
entire touted States, In-
^ •llJhgi'.-pcascasioof^ ijhkJlflS' operat-
|4|iFcMmemal bai^ 56 mu-
"igiriurfiiiilr hanks vrexe insuied hy
-4B|9Wkl«I Dep«rit.1pinTaiKe Cor-
on JiAie 66*^966. Ap*
98 isir/heiit of all
: gj|ig|(ttv eonmordal baaka, and .10
of the uataal aavfaqta
fcft aiii bMored by the Onponr
HospitaJ And One In Jafl
(Continued from page one)
lOgedly refused to lend assistance
%hen a breakdown compelled
them to stop on the highway.
Holbrook, according to accounts
of* the affair, knocked down Hem-
rlc, and then Hemrlc and Roberts
brouebt pocket knives into ac
tion.
Hemrlc received painful, but
not serious, injuries, including
cuts on his face, and was in con
dition to bo dischargetl to Wilkes
officers' ^ter being guarded in
the hospital for a few days.
Hemrlc and Roberts are charg
ed wlta assault wl.th deadly weap
on with Intent to kill.
CUT ONLY INFERIOR
OR DEAD timber
FOR FUEL PURPOSES
At this season farmers interest
ed in improving their woodlands
should go through their timber
stands and secure their fuelwood
by removing the dead* crippled
and diseased trees.
Th healthy trees that remain
should hb .tl^ed lightly so that
they can''Thhke straight, •vigorous
ggowth, advises the State College
Extension Service and Charles H.
Flory, forester of the Soil Con
servation Service.
But do -not thin too heavily, he
warned, as the light coming thru
the tops of the trees should ireach
the ground floor of the forest on
ly in small spots. As the sun
pa.sses overhead the lighted spots
will gradually move, thj* any one
place on llie ground not be
dried out too much.
Although young trees growing
under older ones need a certain
amount of light, too much light
will do more damage than good,
and if too many trees are taken
out of the stand the wind and sun
will dry the soil and prevent weds
from germinating or kill delicat,.
shoots that have started to grow.
The sun also gives grMS a bet-
._r chance to grow. This growth.
Flory said, pre'vents seeds from
reaching the soil and competes
with the young trees in their fight
for plant food.
In natural woods there is an
abundance of shrubby vegetation,
■wild grasses, and ■weeds. Grazing
of woodlands not only destroys
.tiiis protecting vegetation, but
also packs the ground by trampl
ing and thus increases the run-off
water, which would othewise be
largely absorbed where it falls.
bodies for greater comfort and
sftfetyt
In addition, the 1937 Oldsmo-
biles offer the latest in modern
streamline styling. Both are enr
tirely distinctive in apparance—
different from each other, and dif
ferent from anything else on the
road. With all their new ad
vancements and improvements, the
new cars .are priced to give the
buyer the utmost in dollar-for-
dollar value,” Mr. Williams stated.
List prices at Lansing were an
nounced as follows: Oldsmobile
Six—business coupe $685: club
coupe $740; two-door sedan $740;
two-door touring sedan $765: fourr
door sedan $790: four-door tour
ing sedan $815; and convertible
coupe $835. Oldsmobile Eight—
business coupe $785; club coupe
$840: two-door sedan $84'); two-
door touring sedan $865; four-dior
sedan $890: four-door touring se
dan'$915, and convertible coupe
935. New Oldsmobiles will be on
display soon.
lulled Children; Snlclde
Boston, Nov. 27.—Returning
home from work tonight,' Rich
ard Mabas, 40, found the bodies
of hl'j wife and two small chil
dren sprawled on a bed and five
gas. jets open. Police said It was
1 case of double-murder-sulclde.
The mother, Olarabell, 26, and
the children, Mary 2, and Don
ald, 3 months, had been dea^
more than six hours when their
bodies were found, according to
medical authorities.
Thanksgiving
It Is not plled-up millions
Upon the money mart.
Or rich and lordy acres,
That makes a thankful heart;
But in a lowly cottage,
Apart from caeh and banks,
Oa steep and stony acres,
Man renders truest thanks.
It is not brawn and muscle,
Or “angel face’’ so fair,
That renders best thanksgiving
Fow God’s most tender care;
'But'lives that hang suspended
Upon one brittle thread
■niat are most truly grateful
For constant daily bread.
’Tis not the proud and famous
■W/hom multitudes acclaim
That render to their Maker
Most honor for His name; j
t
But l$ves that are forgotten,
Or little known to earth,
May in the book of Heaven
■‘Be those of greatest worth.
—Millard Fillmore Mumgarner.
Wilkesbojoy^orth Carolina,
November' 26, 1986. *
ShoaM Lift Standards
Raleigh.—Jonathan Daniels, edi
tor of the News and Observer,
urged mendters of the North Caro
lina Association of Magistrates to
day to lift the standards of the
system of jostice of tho peace
courts. „
AuxUiaryof Diitrict KfUte
fag Aftnrnooni Legim ’
At Seven VClock Q
Annual meeting ot the Ameri
can Legion Anxlllair of the 16th
district of the department qt
North Carolina will ha held on
Friday afternoon, December 4,
3 o'clock at the l«gion and Aux
iliary clubhonsa in this city, it
was announced todi^ hy offleera
of the Wilkea unit.
The meeting ■will open ^'wtth
call to order by Mrs. F. - V.
Fields, 15th district commifteq*
womans Following the pledge ^
allegiance to the flag the nation
al anthem will be sung and Invqr,
cation ■will be by a member of the
Mooresville unit
Mrs. J. W. Hendrix, of States
ville, will lead the reading of the
preamble to the constitatidil and
address of welcome will follow hy
Mrs. A. F. Kilby, of Iftls city; re
sponse by Mrs. Clyde Harrington,
of Taylorsville.
The feature address of the pro
gram ■will be by Mrs. C. P.. An
drews, departmentpreslddnt. Mrs.
R. Ahsher, of this city, will
Wilkes Frida^fVen^ at
o'elociL Auxlitary membste dt
Wilkes unit who calx; attsafi
naked to notify Mnl.’^Jaek
not later t^^Kursday.
All Auxilfl|H|n|^n are
ed to attend tbelNBBkLAuzlliatT
meeting In the at’
Tm> Killed In
Wadeeboro,
men were dead and th:
under detention today’‘'a'
buret of gunfire at the ftlUn
tlon of Roy Kirk, 88, near Polk-
ton. A coroner's Jury held that
Kirk Wiled S. R. Hyatt, 28-yw-
old CCC worker, and then was
killed hims^f by the accidental
dlsobarge of his own gnu. Those
taken Into custody were Mrs.
Bessie Phifer and her dangbter,
Mrs. Frank Wright, and Frank
Wright The twp women were
said at at the Inquest to have
been leading Hyatt from Uie sta
tion after an argumrat with Kirk
when the latter opened fire,
shooting Hyatt in the leg and
then In the chest after he fell.
Ads. get attention—end nasolta!
^edMel^P^
and fjeies and mrktiped
chl|iP'blanket. If wet serf
chilled jMt cams' around iit-
hospital where It wee mehe
police summoned hy 1
The ear had beeu.;8irt _
lars.
“Phtee take me in," said a ndti|>
attached to a five-gaBoa can
.Eric Anderaon found on his poic$
in Clbkagow Tbinldng it contained
a baby he cWled the police, who
opened .ftm can and foond twp
white mice.
“Surprise!’’ cried Mrs. Mary
Kleiafehn'a. 10 children when they
gathered at her home in New Ham-
ton, la^ for a family reunimiw
’^ai;pri|^f’..l^>swered the Mni.
Kleii^ehn, SOj as the handed each
one a $100 riiwk.
SpWN BOT MAKES
An hmnatng short ficttoa
"story hy Wentworth Hale ibewt
n yAag. man who aspired to •
career, and tt took Santa Claaa
to heip Mm oat. See the Ameefr
can Weekly erith neat ftndefta
WABaWG»01l|g*W^^
WE HAVE SEVERAL calle fM^v
’ girls to work In homes tor
hoard and room while attend-'
lug our day classesL Wie also
have calls for girls to work in
homes during the day and at-g
tend our evening classes. OInHA
of the latter class will he palQ :
enough to take care of board,
rppm, tuition, books and ba»;
fare. We shali be pleas
‘bear from any girl of
character, personality,
high school edueation, vhd’XK^^
- sires to accept one of the- ‘
places. For Information,’*'
Draughon Business CoUeceCr'
Winston-Salem, N. C. 12-84-St^
WiU
With Your
has “left over” after the holi
days must be kept another full
year.
The wise merchant will begin
now to push sales of aD Christ
mas merchandise, for vdiat he
That means money tied up and
profits lost by being unaUe to
“tom” the merchandise at fre
quent intervals, as u done with
other merchandise.
Your best solution of the prob
lem is to let the puUic know—
. •—. i
irtfn>NAf patriot CIRCULATION FIGURES ARE INCREASING RAPIDLY—ENABLING YOU
ANE%N SrE^ of BUYERS DURING THE HOUDAY SEASON^
Im?A^TEI^NOWriTC^s WE THiSEVERNOTTOADVER^^^ YOU GET
MORE C^^ILATION FOR YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLAR. PROFIT BY IT.
what you have and at what
prices. People are buying now
instead of waiting as in the past
few years, because they have
ready money to spend.
And the buying public is wait
ing for yon to tell your story as
a guide to intelligent shopping.
Newspaper advertising will do
the work and save you an un
pleasant experience after the
holidays, by reiicing to a min
imum yoiff ‘lifeffovers.”
PresSil Your Werings Through
"Ttt'
m.