■raa ;.|!a'yaiu,i!ia D»troUr »eb. • .,Xb4a .^lOO.eoO employes of Oeiraral 'Xbn' #tfpe BiRin6neP’'tett Jobs tonight as the gtaat ghr! tometiTe firm pasbad tvnunt ra^, avnptipn of eapaci|jt ^rod^etton to tha vage of a costly, panUya- Ing six-weeks strike. _ " -The corporation, hjiaittly si^^ Teylng the situation lpj.sborea of plants in a dozen nonneed that nearly of ^o W earner, wbo '-li.d R^d Cr088 Flood thrown out of work by tho publte serrlce" from tho Amerl- cau-lrish Historical society. | A. N, Benson, general manager i pi. the National Automobile Deal-j era .asspeiation, said dealers who j hare conditioned and disposed of much of their used car stock, horinaily heavy at this season, are In “stronger position finan cially'* tor Quick distribution of new cars *: * a a a ★ pute with the United. A'^^iiiililpfle Workers wouid be on tho joi? by Tnesdayv ^ Resumption of assemMy l|tiea will depend upon recnipt of rap- plies from body plant*. A development in annther di vision of the Industry today jras announcement of a increase by Packard which will, add 000,000 to its annual pay pil and bring a five cent an hpiir raise to approximately 12.^00 workers. The Increase foUpws similar action in the last few days by Chrysler and Gehm-al Mo- tors. Governor FYank Mucphff who^ second intensive effort,,to jjio^cU-' iate the bitter labor 'drfferencea separating General Motors and its striking employes was con cluded successfully, pfizuned to leave for New York tonight to receive a gold medal for ''emineat Howto a COLD FOR 15^ Relief $17,667,633 Washington, D. C., Peb. 7.—^To tal contributions to tho Red Cross ood relief fund today wore 17,- 61)7,633. U. S. Ambassador to Mexico JO' sephos Daniels sent a check for $28Q to Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the Red Cross, as the contribution of himself, staff and the consul general of the American Embassy in Mexico City. Tho Endicott-Johnson Shoe Co., of Binghampton, "New York, sent en additional check for $17,405, representing contributions of work ers and officials of the company’s shoe plants. The company had pre- ylonsly sent $50,000 for the flood fund. H. C. Hill, warden of the U. S. Northeastern Penitentiary at Lew- isburg, forwarded contributions of employees for $197.73 and said ^ditional funds amounting to $135.35 had been remitted to local Red Cross chapters. A standard Oil company tanker, the W, S. Miller, en route through Panama Canal answered the Red Cross appeal on the radio and a crew of 34 members contributed $43, which was turned over to the Red Cross representative at Canal Zone. The Kings Daughters of Coopors Mills, Maine, remitted $50 to Ad miral Grayson, which they col lected. Arvid V. Swaningrson, president of the National League of Masonic Clubs, sent a check for $100, and said other clubs were being asked by him to contribute. The Needlework Guild of Amer ica contributed $500 from its na tional fund.s and the membership was contributing to chapters, and through sewing for the flood ref- ugeo.s. TWO SIMPLE RULES Instead of buyina costly medi- t cines to relieve tbs discomforts of a 1 t'.i cold, try the way almost any doctor ment. you ask will approve as the modem 1 way —genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. I —vr it now costs only 15/ for ■ dozen *“““ tablets, or two full dozen for a guarter. The way you use it is this: Two BAYER tablets the moment, you feel a cold coming on, taken with a full glass of water. Reprat, il neces sary, according to directions in pack age. If at the same time, throat b sore, gargle with three Bayer tablets J. F. Moore, demon.stration farm- I er of Randolph county, kept an ac- 1 curate record of all his farm ope rations last year and reports a re- irn of 14 per cent on his Invest- Dr. E. S. Cooper CHIROPRACTOR AND NERVE SPECIALIST IK H glass water for almost instant i^ef. Bayer Aspirin acts to Dg’^' fever, end the aches and pains of :ht cold. Relief comes quicklV^Ask your druggist for genuine BAYER ASPI- Rll^y its full name — aot the name “aspirin” alone. Radio Diagnosis and Radionic Treatment X-Ray Service Next Door to Reins-Sturdivant ' roa A DOZ£N Z.FUU. D02CM FOR 25e Vsrtuaily Ic a Tablet ■PHONE 205-R North Wilkesboro, N. C. SAFETY of our Deposits is INSURED by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $3,000.00 for Each Deposit. orations cared for those ing to the older. Today families are scattered. Responsibilities are heavier. Modern life ha.s become more complex. As a result, many responsible persons, millions in fact, through no fault of their own are, at the twilight of life, in dire circumstances. States can not solve the problem alone. What is meant by aid for the aged needy? Cash payments by the state to aged persons who are in need, and whose applications for assistance are approved by the state. What is the basis of Federal participation? When a state has written into law an approved plan for' aid to the aged needy, the Federal Government makes grants equal to one-half of the total expenditures of the slate or its subdivlsons. However, Federal contributions may not apply to nny monthly payments exceeding ?!30.00. Thus, it the state of North Carolina provides $16.00 per month for example, the Fed eral Government adds another $15.00, and the beneficiary re ceives $30.00. Federal grants may not be used in making pay ments to persons under 66 or to inmates of public institutions. Who Is eligible? All persons who meet the requirements fixed by the state law. What are the requirements as to ago, citizenship and residence? Until January 1, 1940, a state law may require that an applicant be as much as 70 years of age: after that date no state law may impose an age requirement in ex cess of 65 years, which is the generally approved minimum age. No citizen of the United States may be excluded on the grounds that his or her citizenship is not of long enough standing. No one who has been a resident of a state for flva ont of tho nine years preceding application, and '’'^'^^y.^has lived in the state con- jiyoDsly for tho year Immediate ly before applying, may be de- ..millndoBsaistance on the ground that they,have not lived in tho a£at«r3St^'enough. piiVbattprDviBlona with reference He-pbojller^ held by a beneficiary? Statet/-'?lliaSy*provld6 that per- , „ ^ eons with property not assessed Member Federal De^it Insurance MetSSR above a certain value maj re- CoqporatioB _ UNITED STATES SENATOR Noara c. ytONDAY, Perhaps no legislation in A- merlcan history has aroused such universal Interest and affects so many Individuals as the Social Security Act passed by the last Congress. From the very first It was, and Is now, an experiment in meeting one of the most pressing problems cf the age—the prob lem of enabling workers to build annuities toward the day when they are beyond the age of profit able employment, unemployment insurance and equally as Import ant, to extend aid to the needy aged, to the blind and to depen dent children. Abvlously, no legislation of such scope could be perfect In all its details. Actual administration has developed loopholes and weaknesses. More will be found and corrected. Legal battles may be anticipated, particular with regard to those phases of the act pertaining to retirement annui ties and unemployment Insur ance. Out of It all will come a stronger and better plan for the future. But the public assistance fea tures of the Act, aid for the needy aged, the blind and dependent children are already firmly es tablished. These features are baa ed on the long-standing principle of Federal-aid to the states. The F'ederal Government Is giving the machinery and funds to help the states aid their needy. The states themselves, through state laws, must put the machinery In mo tion. The state of North Carolina is at the moment engaged in the effort to write its law. In accord with minimum Federal require ments, and raise the necessary state funds to match Federal moneys. In the brief space of this ar ticle, I shall endeavor to answer a few of the many questions that have come to me with regard to one phase of the act, that which relates to assistance for aged persons who are needy. One question stands out. Why must we have at this late date some form of Federal assistance for aged persons In dire circumstances? The answer is simple. In bygone days fami lies were a compact unit, with sometimes as many as three or four generations living together or at close call. Family resources ■WHBAT. CO^ LK! aiS ted In tio^l -P0|8OpB iQhBQbiI' IUIV- ' Qm>m Boy* ~ tad-' llts. Oeorgs ^Bhyd^pItAged'-teveii floors ta his death today. Ths boy p«al»d a iriadow screen open * then sprT The illustration above shows the value of legnmes in increasing wheat and com yields. "VYhen legnmes are grovm and harvested for hay, they'improve the soil some and a moderate increase in the yields of succeeding crops is noted. When legumes are plowed under, a much bigger increase is obtained. In a series of experiments soybeans in creased wheat yields by nine bushels per acre and clover increased com yields from 18 to 40 bushels per acre, said Dean I. O. Schaub, at State College. ' Bailey Is Selected To Lead Fight Regarding Plan to Increase Court Wilkesboro Boys Honor Students At Lees-McRae . Having gnaflfied u the Exeen- tr^'of''the estate of Mrs. Anne J^ee McBee, D^aeed’,* under her will, this 4a to -notify all per sons bolding ^alma agahut said estate to present them to the nnderslgn^ Ibiecqtrlz, at Ronda North Cftrollng, oh or before the 21st day of Jannary>' 1$8$. or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover. All per sons Indebted to said eatate will please.: make Immediate payment. This January 21. 1937. RHODA JOYCE McBBE CARTER Executrix of the Estate of Mra. Anne Joyce McBee, Deceased. c. S-l-6t Washington, Feb. 11.—Reports emanating from the 'White House today represented President Roosevelt as determined to resist all suggestions, coming from friend or foe, to compromise or emasculate his judiciary reorgan ization bill, while Senator Bailey, equally as uncompromising, in his opposition to the hill, has agreed to deliver an address here Saturday night in which he will stress the dangers to the republic which he believes to be inherent in current proposals to tamper with tho personnel of the Su preme court. North Carolina’s senior senator has by common consent been as signed to leadership of the senate forces arrayed against the Presi dent In the impending battle over the Supreme court, and those en listed in the opposition cause are of the opinion that the Bailey ad dress, to be broadcast nationally, is of the utmost Importance, since the ultimate fate of the court re modeling bill will doubtless bo determined, In large part, by the public reaction, which at the mo ment appears to be unfavorable to the bill; decidedly so. President Is 'Waiting The general confusion that has prevailed since the Introduction of the court hill, and the reading of the President’s totally unex pected and unforeseen message, did not today grow any less. Tho President has spent much of his t’me for the last couple of days conferring with congressional and farm organization leaders, and senators who l.ave called at the White House have found him in affable, open frame of mind, and wth no desire to rush con- wero pooled and the younger gen- These mem- belong- returned to tho capital, have appeared to their friends as agreeably sur prised, and somewhat relieved, over their discovery of the Pres ident’s attitude. YOUTHFUL SLAYER IS GIVEN LONG SENTENCE Durham, Feb. 11.—John O’ Neill, 19-year-old Durham youth, today in Superior court was sen tenced to serve 28 to 30 years In state prison for the 'riiunksgiving night slaying of Jake Capps, Chapel Hill-Nelson road filling station operator. Defense counsel entered a ploa of second degree murder at the conclusion of the state’s evidence, and, although the plea was ac cepted by Solicitor Leo Carr, Judge Ti. Hunt Parker, in passing sentence, told O’Neill he was "guilty of first degree murder and ought to be sent to the Eus chamber.’’ "You have murdered in cold blood and you are going to he punished hero and hereafter,'’ the Jurist declared. “You are going down into the ■valley of death one day and burn in hell for the crime you have committed.’’ O’Neill, the son of a piano tuner who moved here from New Jersey eight years ago, accepted the sentence calmly. eeivo old-age assistance, provided they do not have sufficient in come for their own support. This provision makes It possible for tho aged to. continue living in their own homes. If there ei"® ® husband and wife, the home may, as a rule, remain In their po.s- seeslon until the death of both. Many States make some provis ion for collecting from a beneflcl- ary’a estate, after his death, any amount up to the total of assist ance payments made to him dur ing his lifetime. To repay the Federal Government for Its share in the assistance payments, one- half of all such collections made with reaped to aaslstance fur nished under an approved plan Is deposited in the United States Treasury to tho credit of Federal old-age assistance appropriations. Banner Elk.—Willie Hamby and Bruce 'Vickery, of Wilkesboro and North Wilkesboro, respectively, have made honorable mention on the honor roll at Lees-McRae Col lege here for the scholastic work of the second quarter. The honor students were announced recently by Leo K. Pritchett, dean and reg istrar of the college. Hamby is a freshman this year; Vickery is a senior. Twelve fresh men and 14 seniors from the entire student body made honors. Lespedeza: The Friendliest Crop The South needs more lespe deza to help prevent soil loss, to improve yolds, and to produce good hay for feeding livestock. February and March are the best I months for sowing thla valuable crop which The Progressive Farmer pronounces “the friendli est of all crops,’’ saying: "We are tempted to call les pedeza the friendliest of all crops —the most accommodating or obliging of all. In proof of this, just compare It with other hay, grazing or soil-improving crops. Instead of being fickle, exacting, and hard to please like alfalfa, lespedeza is almost foolproof and is glad to grow anywhere and everyw.hore—almost literally so. Instead of requiring us to sow it in the fall when other farm work is often too pressing for com fort and moisture too scare for germination, lespedeza lets us quietly wait and sow It in Feb ruary and March when we have an abundance of both moisture and leisure. And while we must prepare a special seedbed for clover, vetch, alfalfa small grain, etc., lespedeza is so accommodat ing that it is perfectly happy just to be scattered on top of our February wheat or oat fields— whereupon it will not bother them at all till they get off the land, after which it will happily work all summer long making an amazing hay or grazing or soiling crop, all without even asking us to hit 0 lick for it with plow or hoe or cultivator!” START MON. FEB 15— 6URE>— NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL ESTA!^E North Carolina, Wilkes County. By virtue of authority con tained In a certain Mortgage Deed, executed on the 12th day of Draembeo:,. 1926„ by J. A. Smith and Carle Smith to the undersigned Grantee, and duly recorded In the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Wilkes county 1b Book 139, page 153, and de fault having been made In pay ment of note secured by said mortgage deed, and tho stipula tions In said mortgage deed not having been complied with, the undersigned Mortgagee will on the 15th day of March, 1937, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court house door In Wilkesboro, North Carolina^ offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder, the follow ing real estate; Situated In New Castle Township, Wilkes County and ’bounded as follows; Begin ning at a stone on the east bank of the public road, at Ned Hamp ton’s corner and runninw west ward a straight line 58 rods to \V. M. Segraves North East corner; thence south 60 rods to an old black oak tree, thence south 80 degrees east 76 rods to a stone on the west side of the public road, thence west with said road to the beginning. Containing 26 acres more or less. This the 5th day of Fob.. 1937. T. R. BRYAN, Attorney for Almeda Smith, Mort gagee. 3-8-4t Raise Recommended Pittsburgh, Feb. 11.—Employe and management representatives of IS district plants of the Came- gle-Illlnois Steel corporation Join ed tonight iu recommending the company establish a $5-a-day wage minimum, give its workers a raise of 80 cents a day and put them on a 40-hour work week. The minimum pay now for common labor is $4.20 a day and wage earners work 48 hours a week. To become effective the recom mendations must be adopted by employe representatives at the plants and by the management. A. P, Honeycutt, of Day Book, Yancey county, recently purchased a young registered Hereford bull with which to build up the beef cattle of his community. Jones county rural young people have organized a recreational council composed of recreational leaders from the different 4-H clubs of the county. Reading the ads. get yon mote --0r leoB wonew. Try it. A FARMlER~B0Y /■VMB o( fl* tag kMM v/ ue#ca] mm M Ita g.^amltataiPa& J, ytm* ft BoMa It Ta, *»»• bom «■ i tea bi Va. Dr. Mm«h Favorlli yioKi^Zloa boo (or nooitr II MUi bm botaag -aMa «ta tai* batetaotal •octata wIK (llHartMtaio, lad oldw mm keM AmIm. k this tatic beta m oDtafll tel year droKlib ate; M NO-nCE North Carolina, Wilkes County. F. E. Morrison, J. C. Morrison, W. T Morrison, C. C. Morrison, and Mary Hinson vs. N. J. Mor rison, P. L... Boyd,, administrator of Myrtlo^^rilson Boyd, deceas ed, Henry Boyd, Lottie Lee Boyd Durham, guardian of Carl Boyd, Charlie Boyd and Louise Boyd. Under and by virtue of author ity conferred upon the undersign ed Commissioner by an order of His Honor C. C. Hayes. Clerk of Superior Court, Wilkes County, North Carolina, appointing W. M. Allen as Commissioner In the above entitled action, to sell the lands hereinafter described, tor the purpose of making a division among the heirs of C. L. Morri son, deceased, on the terms of 1-2 Cash and the remainder in 12 months, the deferred payment to be secured by a Deed of Trust. Now Therefore, I, the under signed Commissioner, will on March 8, 1937, at 2:00 p. m. at the Court House door In Wilkes boro, Wilkes County, North Caro lina offer for sale to the last and highest bidder, upon the terms of 1-2 Cash and the remainder In 12 months, secured by a deed of trust, the following described property, to-wit; First Tract: Beginning at a Post Oak (old corner) and runs South 85 degrees east with old line 13 chains to a stone on east hank of King’s Creek; thence north 1 degree west with me anders of creek 20.37 chains to a stone on East bank of said creek, In old line; thence north 81 degrees west 11.30 chains with old line tc a stone (old cor ner); thence south 5 degrees west with old Ine 20.57 chains to the beginning. Containing 24.87 acres more or less. Second Tract: Beginning on a rock J. R. Poindexter corner run ning east with J. R. Poindexter line 85 3-4 rods to a stone W. T. Morrison corner; thence north 5 degrees west 6 chains to a post oak: thence along the old line 20 degrees west to a white oak on the bank of branch; thence north ward with the old line 31 chains and 82 links to a walnut stump on the hank of the river; thence ■west with the meanders of the river 64 3-4 rods to the mouth of a ditch, J, R. Poindexter’s corner; thence with said ditch across the bottom to a rock on the bank of the road; thence south to the beginning. Contain ing 56 acres more or less. This 1st day of Peb., 1987. W. M. ALLEN. 3-l-4t. Commissioner. as NOfHJE O Bader ahiS: by vCitTlPvf o{ lale eontatoid la ■ deed of trait exeented stu, mt W A. E. wU9, j. r, ireq. Trustee atite re« In of' tlie 'j^Ktoter'• tif■*' I 't^kea 'Eoant]r, ^)^^li CaUroU and the undersigned bebiE^ stitaleiL a» Tnut«a of of ^ust, see aatwOtat ed in -Register of Deodi ' Feb. 1, 1937 .and defsttw ' been made iu payment Of oote and deed of tmt ttuki.i derslgned substitute twwtea^. on March 4, 1927 at at the court bouse dhor rit Y^kes County, Wilkesboro, North ^ lina seirat-publfe amttoar'ttiklie highest bidder, for cash) the fat* lowing described property, to wit: , vW-. ■ Beginning at a epanlah, oak running N. 87 degs. West eraea- Ing big Elkin Creek 39 polek^^ 8 links to a hickory on t&0 Irarfh bank of said creek; North SO dl* grees west 23 poles and 2 links to a locust bU corner; then north 36 degs. treat with bis tine eroas- Ing Elkin. Creek 17 poles io a je^m on. the North bank of.aald creek; thenqa.north 84 degs. west up and 'With said creek 10 polee; thence south 81 1-2 dogs, west with same 6 polee; south 62 Ttlgl. west 8 1-4 poles South tl f- degs. west 4 polee; S. 9 degs, ea^ 3 poles; 8. 16 1-2 degs.^ W«t poles; S. 62 degs. west 8 polo , S. 60 degs. west 14 1-2 poles N. 84 degs. West 11 1-2'tpoleaf N. 71 1-2 degs. W. 4 polee; M. 79 1-2 degs. W. I poles; N. 26 degs. W. 7 1-2 poles; N. 2 1-8 degs. W. 13 poles; N. 1-2 ^deg. West 12 poles to a stake In aald creek opposite the month of a small branch: then South 76 degs. East with C. A. Parks* line 5 polee to a pine now down, ■with Pointer’s mark; then North 4 degs. East with same 42 polee to a stake or stone In T. M. Parks’ line near West of Mine Ridge school house; thence South 79 1-4 East with his line 6 poles to a stone; on bank of Mine Ridge road; North 39 1-2 degs. Bast with the meanders of said road 9 1-2 poles; thence north 28 degs. East with same 15 poles! and 8 links; thence north 68 -i degs. East 3 poles and 22 links f] to a stone on the South bank of said road; then north with T __ M. Parks’ line crossing a branch (■ 40 poles to his corner, a post oak also Aaron Phillips’ corner, nojs-r down, with pointers mark;-then south 87 1-2 degs. East crossing the branch 19 poles to a dead maple near the foot of the hill, then South 35 degs. East with Winfield Haynes’ line crossing said road 69 poles to a stone: North 60 degs. East 96 poles to two sourwoods; South 47 d4^ East 34 poles to a gum n. ; down, now a stone set its atea|ktl South 22 1-4 degs. East crossing, a branch 27 poles to three ches. nuts; South 1-2 deg. West with Wesley Haynes’ line 65 1-2 poleh to a chestnut; now down, with pointers’ mark; then South 70 degs. West 71 1-2 poles to a large rock In the middle of Wesley Haynes’ branch; then South 4 1-2 degs. East 6 poles and 16 links to the first bend of the pub lic road; then South 24 degs West with the meanderlngs of said road 4 1-2 poles; 8q 3 1-2 degs. East with same If poles; then South 32 degs. E4 with same 16 poles; then South 36 degs. East with same 13 poles and 6 links to a stone In T. J Snow’s line; then west with his line 18 1-4 poles to the begin ning, containing one hundred and thirty-three acres, more or less. Including one acre on which .Mine Ridge School House Is lo cated and one acre which A. P Haynes’ bought from Martin This 29th day of Jan.. 1937. W. M. ALLEN, Substltut&d Trustee. W. M. Allen, Attorney. 2-22-4t.(2»*' RBBUttlmg Frpt^ BillECULACT STIR SIMFLC NtWBM frost BITES F EXPOSURE on actiiBif JuluU ■»«- • riff oi'ucin. U'l how fM« tho schoo Beware Cou|^ from common colds That Hang (V- No matter how many medlcim you have tried for your cough, che cold or bronchial Irritation, you ct get relief now with Creomulsioi Serious trouble may be brewing ana you cannot afford to take a chanc with anything less than Creom'il- sloo, which goes right to the sea Of the trouble to aid nature t soothe and heal the Inflamed raea bcanes as the germ-laden phlegr Is loosened and expelled, y Evra if other remedies hav'’ failed, don’t be discouraged, you: druggist is autborlxed to guarantee Creomulsloc and to refund your« , money if you are not satisfied With 61 results from the very first bot*!** ' Oct Creomulston right now. (Ag LIVING ROOM fiWimillE RffADtE^ Let m Re-stuff, Re-Cover or Repair your Living Rmib } Furniture. We use the best materials, and 4^^ yonr job as good as new. Expert workmeii,'f / Wilkes Fnrnitare ExiJiai^e . Next Door to Good'wiU Store lOTH STREET . NORTH WILKESRORQ, Ait.-' M -