North Carolina Newspapers

.is eonr^ OS fd|ir’« laitT^ mamJ.. Bwwn. ■ X3o4iir«0';> Oli# ter hosband, 'fL 4Batteen, in a Hor^^ 1^ |^b£ He war. gettin^r along nlc^ ■iff my retr.im home soon. He and Mrs. Frank Johnaon will mmm fw the winter months to Hariig Rlvmr, where Mr. Johnson H ^fldor and superintendent of MHSaga at the sdiool.- Hts; Laura Martin Linney spent Hoday in North Wilkesboro Happing, looking after business ■■nirs and visiting her sister, Mka. D. S. Lane. She went up with ■r. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, who meae enroute to Oxford; and re- Hned with Messrs Judie and flb»ge R. Johnson. Ha. Sam Key, of near Mock- Hte has been spending two weeks ealti her daughter, Mrs. Wilson HiifJt, and helping her move. Frances Johnson has l^een alaymg a few days with her aunt, Ha K L. Johnson. H. and Mrs. Wilson Pardue are —»im to Rev. C. M. Call’s farm, Hbsboro, Route 2, instead of to fNter& WilkoAp^ •Mr. and Mrs. ite»r XJrny ^ c^adreq will mov^.to a*s Igra, IB Johftwft B«o*d. .Ilf. to r«porto. . Mn. J. J, liort at the fair wteB ter ^ddlStan were so seiloqdy Jnlare4 has been su^ Aping vwf Broeh Brttlk' h« back ip^gntly and plans to rator ■ Sr. •felyette’s treatment if does not improve rapidiF. « Mr. Ossie E. Mims, ot Cades, S. C. and.Rokbcwo, has been Blind ing about tm weeks in this'part ^thtwatry^' ^ . ^'i.'niongb a fresh* and ewd snaps ate customary in 'the ^autumn, the cold weather and heavy rains of this fall have been almost unpreci- dented. However cold or wet the winter and spring, we usually have long, beautiful autumn months of “harvest moon” and “Indian sum mer,” and it is hoped this frosty and glacial fall is not forebaring of frigid and tragic winter months to come. ‘‘Cold blow the blasts O’er the top of the mountain, And bare is the oak on the hill.” AMERICAN LEGION LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN CJet ready for the ro’d vcatl^r that is ahead. Get Bfatfy of blankets. We have Hon for you at right prices. — IfflODES-D-\Y FURNI- TORE CO. Rates: Ic A Word (MINIMUM CUAKUB 25c) FOR RENT —t BENT; Close in, two nnfur- ■iahed rooms with private Jtoth, vacant after ilrst of month. Phone 429, 10-?5-lt BK BENT: Three-room apart- went, also number of .separate vBoms. Mrs. M. M. Darlington, -* Street. 11-1-lt looms ns RENT; Fu: ifer light housekeop'JflSt'. 'phone 2*5-M. H-l-lt-pd OOtTFLE WANTED for fonr- misr apartment. AH modern oawveniences, including steam Beat. Call Journal-Patriot, It BENT: Large farm l»mc 6 -mSes from city on goo^ road, room for two families, |)eautl- fiil home and grounds. .\lso 5- soom apartment in private res- iien'ee on Trogdon Street. Ptene 185-J. 11-1-tt nc BENT: Five-i^m house, yractlcally new; .modern eoBveniences. See or phone Dr. X. S. Cooper, North^ Wilkes boro, N. C. 10-7-tf FOR SALE ■DR SAIiE: 1 Small Adding iiia- «hine, a bargain for cash. Four rmii top desks. See W. G. Har- rfeOTj, over Dr. Taylor’s Dental Office, 9th Street.. ■DM SALE: Locust posts, seven Stet long, only 8 ce.its each. .Also fresh milk coy. A. | T Niehols, Wilkesboro, route j; 4-1 9-tf (Continued from page one) tional campaign to stimulate bet ter driving. As a part of the Campaign, literature dealing with safety on the streets and proper methods of driving will be distributed to au tomobile owners of the county. Attractive posters calling atten tion to the need of ;^rter driving are. being obtained and will be displayed throughout,the vicinity. Three tnll size hillhoBsrd posters will be used through the courtesy of the C. C. Foster Poster Adver tising Company, who have donat ed the billboard space for this purpose. Booklets entitled “Safe Walking’’ will be distributed to the school children. In addition to the above, the service men will place in every school room In the county, a very fine book let on “First Aid,” which should prove very helpful. Copies of this booklet will also be placed in the hands of all Boy Scouts and employees of local manufac turing establishments without cost. Arrangements sre being made to have speakers address the schools of the city and county. The service men trust that they will have the endorsement and co-operation of all organizations, schools, churches and citizens of the community and county In their efforts to make everyone “Safety Conscious” in driving, walking and working. “The suc cess of this safety program de pends on you and you and you to co-operate safely," Commander Johnson said. MRS. C. H. SOMERS CLAIMED BY DEATH (Continued from page one) WANTED WAN TED—To do Sewing of all khids. Mrs. Dan Hudson, Phone 114. 11-1-41 *AXTED: Young lady 20 to 25 years of age for highly remen- aimtlve work. Must know ansic. Addres.s “S”, care Journal-Patriot. 11-1-1 t-pd. UWLETGH ROUTE OPEN In Iforth Iredell County, N. C. Froducts well known there. Dealers in rest of county mak ing good records. Good oppor- Csaity for man between 25 and 3$ with car to get into well eatftbllshed business. Write Kawlelgh's, Dept. NCK-164- tSR, Richmond, Va. - Nov. 1-8-16-22-pd.-(M) MISCELLANEOUS beauty cultubb^— aiieitel low'rates, cheap place to Jtn. Faslilons secured for fhidwttee. Instructor with 18 j ymlB wxperlenoe In Boanty CuV- tBWs Wrtte far pArtlealaw. ■iBshaw School of Beauty Cul- tuw. Bo* 46. North WUkosboro, ^ ~ B woSETtetapSalWo to list' ■tew firioea on owr entteo stock Is too It wfUj __ Bring the whole family to I Miaam DoB**- Sale, OoOdwffl Stole. Ao Hh» for Barg»tm J young the family moved to Statesville, where she lived until her marriage on February 24, 1893, with C. H. Somers, who for 16 years wa.s clerk of Wilkes superior court. Soon after her marriage they made their home in Wilkesboro, where she lived until her death. Although her death was not unexpected, news of her pas.sing created an occasion of sadness a- mong many relatives and a wide circle of friends and acquaintanc es here and at distant points. Mrs. Somers was a member of the Wilkesboro Methodist church. She is survived by the follow ing children: Mrs. Fred C. Hub bard, North Wilkesboro: Mrs. L. R. Bingham, Knoxville, Tenn.; ex-Sheriff \V. B. Somers, James H. Somers, .Mrs. Joe R. Barber, Misses Frances and Pattie Som ers, all of Wilkesboro, and Albert E. Somers and Mrs. G. P. Dock- er.v, of Elkin. She was preceded in death by one son. Eugene Somers. Also surviving are one brother and four sisters: Dr. R. K. Bing ham, Boone, Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mrs. Walter Harwell, States ville. and Mrs. A. R. Sherman, of Wilkesboro. The funeral service will be held at her residence in Wilkes boro Tuesday morning. 10:30, and burial will be In the family plot in Mountain Park cemetery. "in • McGlamery Fuherdl SurulKiy ■ ■■ ^ «»', Mrs. Ltula Tayter MoGJanvafy, wife o£. F. B. (Gene) g-Mcgifap cry. PMWdi away at'' kaw near Millars Creak: Friday s ava iling, foUowlBg a lingering Ul- nesSv,,-; .: She was the daughter Of George W. 'Paylor and the late Nancy Wyaf t Taylor. She was married to P. E. Mc- Gla.mery December 22, 1912, and to this union three children were born. Mrs. Clyde Hayes, Mrs. Owyn Nichols and an Infant son who proceeded her in death. Surviving are her father, George W. Taylor, of Wllbar and the following brothers and sist ers: Rufus and Alonzo Taylor, of Wllbar; Hamp and Lewis Taylor, of Reddles River; Gaither Taylor, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Vlra Joines, of Sylva; Mrs. Alice El ler, of Roaring River; and Min nie Taylor, of Millers Creek. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon, 2 o’clock, a t Charity Mefjodist church near the home. Silver Tea Thursday (Continued from page one) Gardner on Sixth Street, Thurs day afternoon, from 3:30 to 5:30 and that evening from 7:30 to 9:00. The announcement said: “This tea is of a three-fold purpose— First, to welcome our pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Ay- cock, who come here from States ville, to take charge of the Mejfch*- odist church, and It Is hoped that you will give a few minutes of your time on that afternoon or evening to come and meet our pastor and wife and give them a warm welcome. “Second—We also extend this to be placed on the lawn. In front of our church "^o that pas serby’s may know our church, it’s pastor, etc. We anticipate co operation of the churches." invitation to members of other churches, we hope that you too will come and extend to them words of welcome. “Third—The Garden circle in cludes a number of enthusiastic young women of our church who are the future builders and lead ers. It is said—‘No greater trib ute can be paid to anyone than for their work to continue after they have slipped beneath the load.’ These young women are preparing themselves for future activities of the church under the leadership of Mrs. Edd Gardner. The benefits from the tea will be used to buy a bulletin board KIWANIANS ENJOY DISTRICT MEETING (Continued from page one) GENERAL SHAKEUP IN N.C.S.E.S, OFFICE (Continued from page one) has been stenograpner and re porting clerk here, has been pro moted to the position of senior interviewer. Mrs. Prances H. Underwood is a new addition to the office staff as receptionist and stenog rapher for the North Wilkesboro office. Silas R. Nichols, who has been in charge of the Sparta office, was appointed junior interviewer for the North Wilkesboro branch office. South Carolina in Charlotte Thurs day and Friday. Those attending from North Wilkesboro were President A. A. Finley, A. H. Casey, C. B. Eller, W. K. Sturdivant and J. C. Reins, A member of the Salisbury club was elected lieutenant governor of this division. The delegates were unanimous in their praise of the convention, which they described as the best they ever attended in the history of Kiwanis in the district. Good reports came from every division and inspiring programs were car ried out at each session. Poultry Needs Fresh Air, But Not Drafts Drafts are a source of danger to the poultryman at this time of year, warns T. T Brown, extension poultry specialist at State College. The birds need ample air circu lation in their houses, but they .should not be exposed to direct drafts and dampness, as thi.s fre quently results in outbreaks of colds or bronchitis, and sometimes sorehead or pox if the birds have not been vaccinated. Birds should not be crowded in the laying house, he continued. There should be at least four square feet of floor space for each bird. Overcrowded birds develop a higher percentage of culls, lay fewer and smaller eggs, and are more susceptible to disease, he pointed out, “Peed a high quality laying mash—you get more for your mo ney when you buy a good mash,” Brown stated. “Check a few pul lets occosionally for body weight and regulate the grain feed ac cordingly.” Keep pullets separated from old er hens, as pullets need more grain to build up body weight, and cannot be fed properly when mix ed with the older and bigger hens. Birds that molt late and keep up a good egg production should be marked with colored legbands so they can be selected for breeding purposes next year. “If you do not plan to buy good chicks from a reliable hatchery, you should arrange to breed only jj^SXr best birds, as that is the only you can build up a good, prof itable flock,” he added. U ML ronfer upon a C with the pteii^ of nyltiu faf M 3 politieal party. Theltem r~t*intl te>eB IPWSUpllilH^vmen represent di- is ttw coiiatevathm of. the sMl ef The highest and the lowest plac es in the United States are both in California, and only eiidrty-six miles apart. Mt. Whitney is 14,496 Indianapolis is the largest city feet above sea level; Death Yidley in Abe wbrU not loesbed on navig^ is 276 feet below sea level 'able water. .WASHOKrtON^ -Oct; *7/(Auto- eutMP)——As the dstpllfl of the ad' ministrutlon's proposed ftrm'tm^ gram lor 1938 are teamed, some thing like a complete picture be^ gins to emerge. It is a picture which shows, for the first time in America history, As great-majer- ity of the fan^rs banded together as a single ecopomii; unit. Tliat is the clear purjiose which the Adiministiation. bw in mind. The manner In which farmers an being ^organized for participdtlon in the' new A.A.A. activities be speaks a new relationship for farmers among themselves, with the Government, and in their rela tion to the nation as a whole. Under the 1938 Agricultimal Conservation program now being perfected, inducement will be held out for more farmers to partici- vergent pditieal and other beliefs. m ip meeting togelter work-' Ing .iogether’’'towarte 'r ai commim giMdEr'^ttey are bctoonihig joined to- ^•tter thtoagb.;*^ Iteir “pocket narvas'kin such potter and want to reti& it -i-j ^ New NatioiuJ Fupi Set-np The farmers themtelyes helii Ip. formulate ‘ and administer thate problem. They also help to meet the costs. First; tht i«ogram has been worked ou|;by the A-A.A irf- fieiate in Waampgtoa in consulta- :on with state Conseiyation tepie- hk. farm. - ? .'r TIte'proftimt is to be ^ . to t^ piobUl^-M promtekl^ tinuing ud adaquate splte^vit fair and tMWa prices, of food ftr evecs^ody, toiiaeco and industry the tuawti ' [consonriag Ite'oation’a cioQS the soi^. and ia^ the 'lliawffs mna and monkF^ldbfitable as (iidrithe indoatn^ Wldte^M Jateite for banefit nentelM out of ggeseioaail appropriationa aii4'.’Sernce senUtives, named by toe farmersl***® Sofl CWteerratton and of their district. Next, toe program P® Anotroent Act, up to five bun- is applied by county committees of'*^ farmers, chosen by toe fanners!'®®*® themselves. These county commit- organisation set-up will be pro- tees, although guided by the Na- *^*®^ &mang the pa^ipattng far- tional, regional and state pro-,“^‘ grams, have the power to say howl Obesrvers who accompanied the the program shall be applied to western trip are any individual farmer and to de termine the extent of compliance pate than at any previous time, by any individual farmer. The ex- Everyfarmer who participates will I *«“* ®f each farmer’s compliance automatically become :i member of determines the size of his liene- • ~ fit payments. If he is not satis fied, he may appeal to the state committee, and from the commit tee, if still unsatisfied, he may go to the regional director, whose de cision is final. Not the least important part of the whole plan is the regional set up, which is in line with the pro posal made by the President sev eral years ago, that the United States was too large and its re gions to diverse in interests to be administered from Washirig^ton .alone, while the state units are not set up on any economic plan. He 8ugg;ested that the nation should be divided into a number of ad ministrative regions, each with its sub-TVhite House, as it were, with the elimination of state lines as far as possible. A similar thought pre vails in the plan for ‘seven T.V. A.’s,” for the administration of the national power progrram. It is un derstood here that the administra tive regions provided for in the new farm plan coincide with those which the President believes should be established in the power matter and in other administrative plans. Money Is the Motive The motives for farmer participa tion in the new plan are clear enough. First, there are the bene- his “County Agricultural Conser vation Association.” These county associations will be tied togrether through state, regrional and Na tional setups. Farmers United As Never Before This is calculated to create a farmer unity which goes far be yond anything which has ever been attempted in a democracy. If car ried through, it will go much far ther toward bringing about a com munity of interest aaumg all farm ers of ail sections, than any of the- existing farm organizatjons ever dreamlu of doing.^ It will tend to. a solidarity exceedipE *bat of any labor organization; * It will, in ef fect, create an agrarian deniocracy in.side of the national democracy, able to swing jihcesidential.^dections and dictate*, n^oiial policies, once the farmerq an all brought into line. V 'There if diference of opinion in Washington as to whether, through this tie-up, the Federal Govern ment’ will confrol the farmers or the farmers;will control the Fed eral Government, so far as agri culture is concerned. Spokesmen for the farmers who have been participating. In the conferences here speak confidently of the new plan as “our progrram.” Certainly in agreement in reporting the far mers and toe population generally of that Northwest as gratefiil for Government funds already distri buted among them, and eager to get more. L. M. Absher, 79, Passes Suddenly Louis M. Absher, age 79, died suddenly FVlday at his home in the Halls Mills community. Akbough be had been In 111 health Ms condition was not con sidered critical until he was stricken with apoplexy. He is survived by the follow ing children: Coy and Olln Absher, McOrady: Alfred Absh er, North Wilkesboro; Roe and Romie Absher, McGrady: Mrs. Carrie Handy, Hays; Mrs. Flos sie Johnson, Roaring River: and one foster daughter, Mrs. Bill Grayson, of this city. Funeral service wa.s held Sat urday and burial was in the Ab sher cemetery at McGrady. a great deal of political power will fit payments for soil conservation, flow through the lines it is planned i which is a term which can be to set up, but it may flow in both stretched to cover many kinds of directions. . Certainly nobody can j regulation of production. 'Iliese safely say-that tmyhody eontrels benefits run to $200 or $300 a that ppwf^'how, for a qnarter-aoetion farm. A| that too leaMm fov/f$nqa^-paiUei> FJJ'. Men’s Clothing, we think we have the world skinned on low prices. Why don’t yon drop in and let ns g;ive you a real fit and surprise you with low prices?— The Cioodwlll Store, The Place for Bargains. Ads. get attention—and resnlts! Yam out profit |y ^ •m, teleiitioB i&lclsinol^e AotomobileiMk , Wrecker Bertiee Def%r Nl|felt- »j Willianu Motor Co* T. H. wnXlAMS, 8S4-J; AUCA-«Lt«R boes t> tHcDviei; Why drat you try Alka-SelbHr : for the rdief ot— HANGOVER .5- Steeoedi Qea Him’-irhSi Arid 8tae»- ach, CoUklwuzeicte, I’atteM, cnlar, Khawwalic w>d SriHr Alka-S«itser ha* a plaasaat, r»lrss>i - ‘ t inc. tansy taal*. It coatrieo a* ceri->. ' S*sic (AeeMfSallevlate'BodtUa^f Salt of Awite) wUph triMVa and dlscomfq^ &]kd milMClU . ^ rect ths caoaa of Uwe* .zsinof. jwy.* msnt* aaaociitad wm JmparadaicB of tha atomace. ^ .. At your drag stoHw at toe wde ' tain, ate la 3te and Me peekafM far. BE WISE-ALKALE/i:i ALKA-SELTZER^^ On Sale At RED CROSS PHARMACY Cut Prices. 10th Stri Faultless No-Belt Pajamas • Superba Cravats WHEN to When every man has become so thoroughly a creature of habit that he will certainly buy this year where he bought last year. When younger, and fresher and spunkier concerns in your line cease starting up and using the newspapers in telling the people how much better they can do for them than you can. When nobody else thinks “it pays to advertise.” When population ceases to multiply and the generations that crowd en after you, and never heard of you, come on. When you have convinced everybody, whose life will touch yours, that, you have better goods and lower prices than they can ever get any where outside of your store. When you perceive it to be the rule that men who never do and never did advertise are outstripping their neighbors in the same line of bus iness. When men stop making fortunes right in your sight, solely through the discreet use of this mighty agent. When you can forget the words of the shrewdest and most successful business man concerning the main cause of this prosperity. When you would rather have your own way and fail than take advice and win. When you want to go out of business with a stock on hand. When you want to get rid of the trouble of waiting on customers. Let U Yon Widi Yoiff Adverting Problems