Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 13, 1939, edition 1 / Page 8
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^*= taoa Aiwwyji L pouatl ?**v y««‘- ■ . -V* MUk^Sl q«*rt« wr week, 1,> «f 4 p4rto per year. ■ . ; DrJfd'«>wuie, ®ea» «Hd tw» pon^de per #«ek. lOft pdnnw per'lf^. Wtitf^e—*wNt find Irtah—JS pomda-Ber week,'fd5 pojrtid* per or olUr.OT fruits—nine ;»oiwds per _ ^fcSr,:,vV r,- — fruits—fWo nSd-^oow-kalf p « pwipefty' balanwdidle^?-; ^ po^dp ]^r ereek, 125 pounds per Tkew 9^^k>ns are answered year -' ^ la * "Wood ramUr Guide” made | «pa^. kreen and yellow v^e - •• ;• ■" H' ' . ■ vs - .:- How WHteh fp>l ta rM?h^ 9»t ■fo^tgt'pvr we^J5S;»oq M*‘ fer'M arerdtA"'IWfijc.' of year ''‘ - ■” ani'Wift‘1>foifrorU9«a'**ke fruits—fwd nlidy np by ,Mle» Mary ». Tbemas, «x- ^ tani^oR outrttlonlst of North Carolina State Colleaei ^^nd re leased In Wilkes tht^Uf^ Miss Harriet JioGoogan, hoiho demon stration agent., . i Of ^VduVsc the 'feaS^ments tary according to eatlngsabillty and appetites but thevtcrilewing table is supposed to. show the average requirements: Flour, corn meal, cereal . and F for Fresh PE/UISO ERS—Come' to s^ us lespedm seed, ghipment just iiu— ONBROS. 2-16-44 Quick AtnoN tablps^lS pounds per week, 985 pounds per year, 1 • *' In .addition * Butter —r two ^ and one-half pounda per week, 120 pounds per y?»»‘- ; other fats—one and one-half pounds .per week, 80 pounds per year^ ... ...i;. Sugar, mola.s8es. preserves, etc. —five pounds per week, 270 pounds per year. Lean meat, poultry and fish— lilne pounds per week, 460 pounds per year. "hJggSr-ySO ©kks per 87 dosen per year. v'v; - reum^ets Committee^Y). K.] -1^ ?#« I (CoBtlBttad from pace one) P ..inston-Salem, S^atcih L. C. .^Sda was held today mentally ca- , pdble of piling to a^ bill of ^ dkdanent ehdrgihg hint" with thb welfare work. ^ ,, Cowlaa Answers Ar^ssents 8«*ator Cowles conclod^ ««. oiennant Charging mm witn xna WUhas opi^flon to-the |dll;t.icr Bn^Etast-hov numler ii of hfa rephr^hK briefly to "argum^te ad- sry«. Saoi^ hearing was eoif: yanked pf two {^yloai^ bnrtl^ dtteted in Forsyth Superior court, by propohents ,o( Athe Wni_jMef IWe'bf'Wffljfs'koos^^^ Wld’^ tbe ofavhom wasV.W,;: Wilkes Demn^ httojrney. Senator/ 4i^le8 said ^at. m lWe"(Sr-0$j^« koo's ■ Wld tbe McElwee, jpyfy believed their father is mentally unbatanced. ‘ Associates Senator/i^les ^d that the « Dula on WPA projects recited only reasOT :^t an attempt had insiances, of allegedly abnormal been made Jb discharge one of the beha^or hr Dula " ease workers in Wilkes was,,that thd^faite pwsented expert the commissioners felt ^he :.WRa testimony of tWo'county health no longer need^^,.^ Also he said pfaygicUms to the effptt that Dula tliat there 1^ been some chaises jg cupkbje bf nornial reasoning, of distoimm^mn placed against Several other/Bt|te 'witnesses‘ac quainted with pia t&tified they believed him sane. The jury?s verdict was. returned 20 minutes after Judge Jt.'m H. her.' MARTIN SAYS SPIRIT OF CHWlh^WlLL SAVI OUR - arcur wda riVIf fiPATtON Clement finished his charge N*W fcKA (Continued from, page one) vi'f Rates: -Ic a Word (Bach Inaerthm) (MINIMUM CHARCMS Z6c) FOR RENT FOR RENT: Xew hon.se. with all modern conveniences in Fair- DRIVE TO SECURE NEW MEMBERS STARTS IN COUNTY THIS WEJEK (Ontinued from page one) Trial of Dula is set for Tuesday of next week. A special venire of 50 men was ordered. Still weak from pistol wounds tHr, at present Is In tte ’?»uth, bat he said/there is a>'spiritual allegedly inflicted by his father frontier and-that the person who ^ , i-tervene in the dw-es put Into pi-scUce tb®shooting'orhis' mother,’Richard ihgs .of Jesils Is pen^rating the „ ^ Defendant, took greatest frontier of them all. “The Bible is not Just another book ... It contains the inspired message of God . . . The Bible will make a good citizen out of any man. ... It is needed in the other source, we are entirely de pendent upon this drive to carry on. j homes today as well as In the Therefore a scale of member-1 churches and Sunday schools,” ships has been arranged, hoping j were some of the highlights of that the people of this common- Mr. Martin’s address, ity will, according to their abil- | jje spoke of the dictatorships Ity, avsil themselves of the prlvl- j Europe and predicted that the lege of helping to support this | power of Hitler and Mussolini worthy enterprise. The Library is last but a few years a free library, and anyone may | -^-iine the greater power, the -- borrow books without charge, j «spjrit of Jesus In the hearts of plains. Apply Journal-Patriot .^jjpther a member of the associ-1 ]jye after Hitler ation or not. But It has been defl-| Mussolini have passed away, nltely and seriously crippled in ( ppjy that leads to its most important function by | friendship and the only high- ita lack of funds for the purchase , jp peace are mapped by the . rr,„ I theme of his clos- Dula, son of the defendant, took the stand to express, his belief hi father is not mentally Com; He recited instances of abml^iltl conduct he said he. had. obib in his father in recent years. Dula is under indictment for ak- sault with intent to kijl the son, Rjchard. Elder son Clharles Dula, said his father was very nervous, oft en walked the floors at night for hours, and had been unable for several months to carry on con nected conversation. office. It-pd. FOR SALE FOR SALF. or trade for cattle, 3-year-old filly. J. M. Costner, Gllreath, N. C. .7-l6-2t-pd FOR' SALE: Five i-oom-house and one a6re of land, on main ' street. Wllkesboro. Big bar- [ gain, for quick sale. -^Basy ; terms. J. L. Garwood,-WUkes- boro, N, C. 3-83-41 BK.4CTY PARLOR for sale or lease. Latest equipment.- Mod ern in every respect. Phone 457 or write Box 64, North Wil- kesboro, N. C. 3-29-4t »vl2 LTXOLErM RUGS, only $3.95. A fortunate buy makes it possible to offer you this bargain. Mark-Down Furniture Co., North Wllkesboro, N. G- 3-16-3t GOOD HORSE at a low price.— Yadkin Valley Motor Company. 2-27-tf. JUST RBCEn'ED: Prwsh ship ment! of seed potatoe-s. lespe- deza, and onion sets: also fer tilizer. See us tor your needs. North tVilkesboro Grocery Co.. Tenth Street. 2-23-tf of necessary books we must have the and support of the county. The solicitor upon you will be glad to give you | any additional information. This | is YOUR Library. GIVE IT YOUR j WHOLE HEARTED SUPPORT. | Memberships: ; .Ordinary Membership ....$ 1-00 j Family Membership 2.00 ] Contributing Menrbership 5.00 j Sustaining Membership 10.00 ; Patron Membership 2f^.001 Life Membership 100.00 Memorial Membership —- 100.00 Signed: MRS. FRANK E. JOHNSON, Chairman ' MR. C. B. EU-ER,'' MR. W. K. STURDIVANT. MRS. J. C. REINS. MR. E. G. FINI.,EY. MR. F. E. JOHNSON. Board of Trustees. ABOUT 100 CASES ARE DISPOSED OF IN WILKES COURT (Continued from page one) continue, cooperation | remarks, town andj address w-as received with wo ca s ] interest and Mr. Martin re ceived many Invitations from members of the class to come again. EXPECT WILKES AD BILL TO PASS O. K. (Continued from page one) Report on Peanut Inves%atioiMade E. R. Collins and H. D. Morris of the State College Agronomy Department have made a progress report on fertility investigations with peanuts in 1838. They con ducted experiments in fertiliza tion on Dunbar-Lenoir ■ fine sandy loam soil in (^bowan" 4hd ,North.- ^ ampton counties, on V^idiaid sany: members of the general asaembly 666.77 on July I, 1938, the begim ning of the fiscal year. The announcement, contained in a joint statement by the treasur er and auditor, was made while FOR SALE: Good yenng work mare; medium size. Yadkin Valley Motor Co.. North Wil- kesboro, N. C. 2-20-tf COME TO HE.ADOU.ARTKRS for your fertilizer, seed potatoes, lespedeza ar.l onion sets, Fresh shipments Just arrived. North Wilkesboro Grocery Co.. Tenth Street. 2-23-tf WANTED good behavior. Ralph Vernon Marley. non-sup port "if child, six months su spended on payment of cost and $:t00 for support of child. Claude Ellcdge and .Andrew Smith, plea of guilty to larceny: sentence not passed. On the nol pros list for the lat ter part of the first week were six defendants: J. T. Little. Fred the year one thousand nine hun dred and forty to be used for the purpose of advertising the Coun ty of Wilkes. Section 3. That the Board of Commissioners of Wilkes conn- ty and the Commissioners of the Town of North Wilkesboro shall appoint a committee of three or more members agreeable to both the county and town commission ers, to be known as the “Wilkes County Advertising Committee” whose duty it shall be to use the money herein provided for adver tising the natural resources of Wilkes County, Its advantages as to climate, soil and industry, with and by the approval of both , of said hoards. The said Adver- i tising Committee shall make monthly reports to the Chairman of each of the sold Boards shnwr ing the amount expended, the n- mount contracted to he spent and for what purpose and no money shall be paid to said Advertisin" Committee except on the approval of said county and 'own co:ninis- Walker, J. H. Crabb, Vsda Crahb. j Herman Henderson and Duckie. sinners,’’ W.-VN'TED: \cnt colored girl foi maid. Mu«t stay on lot. Good pay. Phone 385, Mrs. \V. M. DeBerry. It WA’N'TED: you to cull for W. G. Hnrrtson at Car' W. Steele’s Jewelry store, for tTpewrlter. adding marnlne and cash reg- later repairing, prompt service. Phone !84. lJ-6-tf Russel. AVIXS IIAXXER Nine nations will send navy vessels to anchor off Treasure Is land, site of the California World Pair. We are headquarters for SEED POTATt^vS. All the best varieties. — PEARSON BROS. 2-K-4t For making the best record a- mong the 4-H Clllhs of Johnston County, the Four Oaks club was awarded a banner when the coim- ty celebrated Achievement Day recently. Reading the ads. get you move for lee money. Try it! YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM THE NEW 1939 . . . Imperial WASHABLE WALLPAPER TJESIGNS... L\ Living Room —- Whether it is' formal or casual, traditional or^ modern, we have the right wall paper. Bed Room—Highly decorative, or simply restful, our large stock of wall papers oflera a perfect choice. .. ' Kitchw - Hal! - and Bath—These are the places where you must be most praotical! Let iu show you the sniart> washable thrifty! Come in today. 7nujui;«ii; jutst uj» duuw ■tie wall papers—th^/re; \ Jenkiia-Hariiware Co. V —irJ , , i NoHli^il^sob^'^N. 0/ dy loam ht HaUfsSx -cpunityji on Norfolk very fine sandy loam in Edgecombe county, and Ruston loamy sand in Bertie county. While it was made clear that the experiments are by no means conclusive;, thp first year of in vestigations showed- the following results: Response was obtained from land plaster (gypsum) on both. Dunbar-Lenoir fine sandy loams with pH,values of 5.9-6.L and 4.6-4i8/ ' respective^. Lime gave a response on only the Dun bar-Lenoir *with pH of 4.614.8. There was no yesponse to lime on land plaster oh the other soils. Potash alone gave a response on the Norfolk very fine sandy loam in Edgecombe. This treat ment did not respond on .the oth er soils. Phosphoric Acid gave no significant increase in yield, but resulted in a significant decrease on the Ruston loamy sand in Ber tie. A complete feftilizer (100 pounds of 2-8-4) gave a signifi cant increase only on the Norfolk very fine sandy loam in Edge combe, but this yield was no larger than for potash alone. The agronomists pointed out that the peanut gp-ower is prima- rity interested in the value of h s crop Itvhcn sold on the market, and therefore must consider qual ity as well as the yield in bags per acre. In reporting the re sults of the invesfigntiols all figures were based on the equiva lent number of bags that would shell 60 per cent good nuts. A copy of this progress ‘report may be obtained by addressing a request to C. B. Williams, head of the Agronomy Department of State College, Raleigh, for Ag ronomy Circular No. 117. were struggling with a proposed record-setting 64,860,000 budget for 1939-1941. CROP INSURANCE More , than 94,0()0 growers in the eight principal spring wheat states'have filed applications for “all risk’’ crop insurance policies on their 1989 harvests. 18: WILKESBORO HIGH ^ ^ ^, STARTS BASEBALL (Continued from page one) 8; Rockwell a t Wllkesboro March 31; Mocksville there April Tbomasville at Wllkesboro April 7; Coolloomee there April 11; Mocksville at Wllkesboro April 14; Rockwell there April Boone there' April 21. The mound duties this year will fall on Boonie and Henry Lane, both veterans of high school play and Legion Junior baseball, and Bouchelle. The Lane brothers are sons of Bob L«ne, once famous flreballer of amateur baseball In this seCUon. Other Pia=l^;/'4n«l.«^,4 Brookshire,' 5.‘ B.'"ISiwksnlre, Flake Steelman, Ralph Miller, Raymond Smlthey, Don Story, Baxter Davis, tUy Cain. Eddie Adleman, Ma?i Canter, Joel Bent ley. Clkttde Bentley »0« Claude Robertson. ' '*• ^ LOSS^. - V' i :*) C^> *’AtT«A t ir- r Cash Balance Is Under 2 Million I State College Answers ! Cracker ConCOCU Timely^^ Question. | perfect Tax Plan Question: When should the I fertilizer be applied when plant- Atlanta, March 9.—Here’s the ' ■ tt ’ 'perfect” tax plan offered to the Raleigh, March 9,—State Audi-i __ , . , ! Georgia legislature by Represen tor George Rou Pou announced' -.wl S ■‘«tive C. A. Williams, of Bacon today that North Carolina’s gen- ^ county: eral fund had a cash balance of^ ^ Ten per $1,819,363.34 at the end of last | i drink of liquor, month, compared with $7,167,- Ten per cent tax on the first drink of liquor, 20 per cent on pormnt tne lertu.zer rnor-, o^hly with the sod to prevent seedling injury and a poor stand, j . I^ere proper equipment is avail-1 ^^e able side placement as recommend-1 Va ed. The kind of fertilizer for dif-1 ZS ferent soils together with other; pertinent information is given'in! ^ ^ ' Extension Circular No. 234, “Ap proved Practices for the Produc-i Ads. get attention—and results. piUVCU A A4M.VSWCO AV»* V**V a. | — ■ tion of Cotton"'and copies may bej Suffe'r WMi Cold»4P»ik. . . ' 7—take COOK'S—T CCC- AimI W RriUeyed had free upon application to the| Agricultural Editor, State Col-' lege, Raleigh, N. C. Florida’s vegehible industry is a $40,000,000-a-year business, sec ond in importance to citrus crop. opo-i Rytex Tweed Weave PRINTED STATIONERY Lively as a top hat in a March wind . . . colorful as the Easter . . . and as popular as “Ferdfaiand”. Tet, ^deed, here s a SEAL thrill . . . RYTEX TWEED WEAVE in double the usual QUANTiTY 200 SD4GLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOP16 OR ioo DOUBLE SHEETS iOO ENVELOPES ‘ OR 100 IfONABGH SHEm 100 ENVELOPES FOR YOUR CHOICE OP ETTHBR OF THE THREE OOMlTViTrOTlM Printed with'your Name and Address or IfOneaM iA or Brown Ink. (Say pastd colors of paper . _. . Gamdrop Paa, Bon-bon Blm, Coral WUta . y.jf. .J*' Rytex Ink'to Match Stationafiy .r- >v • • ^ OFFICE SUPPLY - DEPARTMENf u $987 to V.t cants .in 1988! ^ mA TELEPHCmE Vi Npjl^^WIlicB8lipiU>H^N^"c^ Adirgrt, attention- J
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 13, 1939, edition 1
8
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