Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 30, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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so. No Grapes of Wrath Are )fi Nosra ToKaiie Chm '•v the F'&Jew. apliiit k-end ta ABhertUe. -^T :»'■■ ■ t r ^ Tlslttnrl am Ssfll^qiiiiBda «t Klondyke Inm near BlUn. Mtek Thelma Laws, who la teeing at Oxford, and MJsa Rose Lawa, Albemarle faculty member, spent the week-end at Moravian Falls with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Don Laws. R.'“W. Gregwy, of Union I Ovore, is ni at Davis Hospital and lillQ'n no hcgm of recovering. I^'inss Ruth Nichola of Cricket, [attended the home coming at A. T. C. In Boone during the I Weekend- Messrs. R. E. Caldwell, Homer Brookshire, Vaughn Jennings, Lawrence Crltcher and Dwight Nichols attended the Duke-Wtike Forest football game at Duke University Saturday. 'Mrs. D. L. Minton and son, [Dale Vance, born on October 22, I rotnrsed to their home from the 'Wilkes hospital Sunday. Mr. I. W. Gregory, of Union Grove, caught a great hornet owl I In a steel trap Saturday night. It measured 51 inches in length. Mr. John Adams, of Pores Knob, was a business visitor to this city Saturday. 'While here he called at this office and renewed his subscription to The Journal- Patriot. Miss Opal Ashley, of North Wilkesboro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jini Ashley, of Cycle. Messrs. Horace (Coot) 'W.tII and Dewey Wall, who have posi tions in Barberton, Ohio, are vis iting their mother, Mrs. Viictoria Wall, and other relatives in the Boomer section. Edwin Ashley, of New Can ton, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ashley, at Cycle. Miss Jane Perry, a student at Salem College, spent the week- .^d here with her parents, Mr. aha Mrs. T. G. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Kizer and daughter, Betty Wood, of Lincolnton, spent Sunday here with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kizer. While here the party made a trip over the Scenic highway. European war failed to dampen the ardor of the 50,000 Italians who celebrated this year’s hamper grape crop In Rome, the eternal city. This gay tableau on one of the floats depicts Bacchus undergoing temp tation. Cell Mates Pray for Doomed Convict Mr. R. W. Kurfees, of Coolee- mee, visited his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Jones, here one day last week. Miss Mary Gage Barber spent the week-end at Lenoir attending a Young Peoples Seri'ice League of the Episcopal church. Mr. J. G. Tuttle, of Stoneville. father of Mrs. Chal McNeil, has been quite ill at his home, but Ills i condition is reported as to be' somewhat better. '**Ir. and Mrs. I McNeil were called to Stonevil’e one day last week on account of his serious illness. Mr. Walter Jones spent the week-end in 'Winston-Salem with Mr. Billy Barber, a former resi dent of North Wilkesboro. Mr. E. V. Williams, well known machinery dealer of this city, is in New York City looking after business matters. While away Mr. Williams will purchase machinery for some of the large manufactur ing concer’is of this section of the state. Miss Hassie Wall, a member of the Newton school faculty, spent the week-end at Boomer with her mother, Mrs. Victoria Wall. Steam Is Necessary To Can Pork Safely Miss Alma Shoaf, who is teach ing in Newton, spent the week- |i end here with her mother, S. Shoaf. Mrs. Mr. (J. M. Crutchfield, area en gineer of the WPA, was in Mooresville today looking after official business matters. Friends are glad to learn that Mr. Genio Cardwell is able to be out again following an Illness of several days. M-. M. H. Baker, of the Pur- lear section, was a pleasant caller at The Journal-Patriot office to day. Mrs. James McNeill and son, James, Jr., returned to Pocahunt- as, Va., after spending a week here as guests in the home Mrs. I., H. McNeill. of .^r-ldr. and Mrs. T. H. McNeill and children, Donald and Caroline, of Welch. W’. Va., spent last week here with Mr. McNeill's father, Mr. I. H. McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams and daughter, Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams, of Fleetwood, visited Mrs. T. W. Chatham Sun day. Miss Margie Gabriel, who is in school at W. C. U. N. C., Greens boro, spent the week-end here ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .fi. Gabriel. Mr. Charles Sink, a student of the University of North Carolina, spent the week-end in the city with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Sink. i Local people attending the football game and home coming at A. S. T. C. in Boone Satur day Included Messrs. T. E. Story, Kyle Hayes, Roscoe Staley, J. B. Carter, Thornton Sialey, N. S. Forester, Jr., Frank Blair, Jr., George McT. Miller, C. B. Eller and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Day. It takes three things, says Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, Extension economist of State College, to have an ample meat supply throughout the year and at the same time prevent waste that so often occurs during the slaugh tering season when fresh pork is so plentiful. First Is foresight, then industry, and third, and probably the most Important, a pressure canner. “The only safe way to can pork is with steam under pressure; therefore, a pressure canner Is a necessity,’’ Mrs. Morris declared. Some of the food conservation specialist’s suggestions on can ning meats follows: Select fresh, clean meat and discard the sur plus fat. Chill pork 24 hours be fore canning, but do not allow ft to freeze. Meat may be canned either raw or partially cooked, and the processing time will be the same In either case but it will take the raw meat longer to reach the de sired pressure. Pre-cooking may be done by searing the meat in fat. by pa.'tially roasting it. or by parboiling. Meat to be canned should not be cooked more than half done. Season the meat with two level teaspoons of salt to each quart, and sprinkle with pepper sparing ly. Do not season meat before partially cooking It. Cut the meat into convenient sizes and pack loosely in hot ster ilized jars. Arrange the pieces for heat penetration. Do not add liquid to meat that Is packed raw, since the processing will draw out enough liquid to cover the product sufficiently. Place the jars in a. pressure canner and process both cooked and raw meats 60 minutes at 15 pounds pressure. V K- -.' ! ‘ Ox Jaiiaary 1, 11^ OflirB ‘we^e 381,000 milk cows In North Onr- pllna^ or aiii>rozlmatflly ofl« cow for each nine ~ inhaMfialM.i Aia^hd The average productive life of cow Is only about five years. On this basis, says . John - 'A.' Arey, Extension dalr2rman 'O t State College, it will be necesstir^ for North Carolina farmers and dairymen to raise 76,200 heifer calves annually to even maintain the number of cows now in use, which is not enough to produce a sufficient quantity of dairy pro ducts to meet the demands of home consumption. In the sections of this State from which milk is sold for fluid consumption, some dairymen still depend upon buying cows to re place the discarded ones rather than raise them, Arey stated. “This method of replenishing a . herd is often responsible for hea vy losses caused by bringing in communicable diseases through new cows. It also rarely ever re sults in increasing herd produc tion from year to year,’’ he con tinued. “Since the ability of cows for milk production is inherited, the wise dairyman will use a good bull and raise his best heifer calves. He will see in each of these heifer calves the possibility of a cow which will not only re place a discarded member of his herd, but will also help to raise the average production of his herd.’’ The specialist said that the last Federal census report showed that there were 90,000 farm fam- | Hies in North Carolina without i CttaUi aadi:.^^ diltlealty in 4bovrtnp-(o6d cod'! frMn- other- prfeoB’ l^kee it Tf>^ thnt oJit [ryniw Itre mort teptlcm lh'%h« futere to the" r&ls- Jtdg Arey declared. Wow.” er,- I'flTO- space.” ■ ffO. there,is nothi)^,r(-eap^ it exactly, tout I head, all right.^.^ 'a i Stem originated thit eiceetic druq tteee merchenditine event. Teday thouiandi af ReuH Drug ^orti tiwougheut tka UnttuV Stataa taka part In this graat maeey making salt. This year Is eur Silvar Jubilee Celehratlon. You'll find some bargems afl pricas navar bafera offarad. In additioe wa hava originatad soma Silvar JubSoe Spaoals. • You'll have to be bore early to get tham—for thay're toe good to last lais» Ramambar tharo's only ena Original Oiw Cant Sale end that Is RomQ. THE REXALL STORE (NORTH WILKESBORO DRUG CO.) .the “^exalg- DRUG STORE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN I- ” Twenty-two convicts made history in Chicago’s Cook county Jail when they refused lunch and dinner as a last gesture to Steve Cygan, stand ing in rear, doomed convict, who died a few hours later In the electric chair. Instead of eating, the men prayed for their fellow convict. Here is an example of develop ing secondary talents so that con fidence in important matters fol lows: A thirty-year-old clerk in a business office who had had no early advantages had wanted all her life to play the piano. One day on her walk home, moved by an impulse which she fortunately did not resist, she turned into a house which’ advertised music lessons by a little sign in the win dow. Her success, of course, is only comparative. She had not the time needed to make a really ex cellent musician, nor did she be gin early enough to train the special muscles that a profession al pianist uses. But she succeeded in reference to her own goal. Her whole life has been altered by that mom^J of courage. Be sides the pleasure she has had from understanding Anusic as on ly the performer can ever under stand it, she has, and knows she (has, acted in an adult fashion Nativity tables show that 99 in which resulted in giving her more 100 U. S. Navy men were born un- confidence in every relation of her life. From being der the American flag. Ads. get attention—and lesnlta! 5 Hame Guarantees 2 full years 0/ tisfaetbry Service Vi iMLnvawsc ^WaMTS Cm with Sli««™ N^l on POaCH ITOIII DOOM EHCLMWES AKOWIMDOWI UNBREAKABLE WATERPROOF ONLY 1-10 tfi* COST ol GLASS AND BETTER FI«x-0-Glass Is more trans parent, more durable, and guaranteed 2 years. Keeps heat in and cold out better than glass. Lets in sun’s Healthful Ultra- Violet Rays. Most highly approved by sovernment experiment stations and leading authorities. Ask to see water-tested samples. H06 HOUU AND •AIM WINDOWS 1^*"' vntrh abed. Gets more eggs from same feorL 112.50 ^ doors «nd window! to «« tom* screens into st«m o««.. H W botb«L itaoaf 3X loot nowou. [ton's Hardware the overworked and oppressed drudge of her I home, she came to live in her own small apartment, she visits her family on terms of amicable indifference, and has made a group of friends whose tastes coincide with hers. I This case should give a hint, at least, of the proper procedure. Take a definite step to turn a dream into a reality. Do some thing every day towards your in tention, however remote your goal may have to be. Always your first question to yourself should be, “'What would I be doing now If It were really impossible for me to fall at— whatever it is; traveling, model ing, writing, farming?’’ It may bo any of these things, or any one of a hundred more. Whatever it is, by thinking, you can discover easily what the first step would be if you were engaged with reality, and not with a dream of a different life. We seldom realize how great an amount of the friction we all undergo in our Uvea comes from our expecUng to bo rebtiffad or ignored. . . niiiik tack to aoma eoeoimtiBr you had today in your otuce, in a store, with a servant or trades man lii your home. Try to remem ber just the form your request took. Making all due allowances for courtesy, or for the respect fulness due to superiors and eld ers, was there not in addition a tentativeness about your request? Didn’t you ask for cooperation in such a way as to leave room for refusal, or grudging action, or for being Ignored? Now think of the ideal way in which that question could have been asked, or that order given. It can be cast just as courteously as before, but In such a way that the person of whom you asked help cannot refuse you without being deliberately surly and hos tile. That is the tone of success. When you find it you benefit not only yourself, but the person with whom you must cooperate for ef fectiveness. I Do not waste another’s time | and energy or your own patience! by suggesting even Indirectly that | there is more than one course of action, if there is only one which will get the result you require. The work to be done takes half the time if the attention is un divided and so is free to go on to the next demand quickly. By going over your day in imagination before you begin it, thinking of all the contacts you are likely to have and how they can best be handled, listening to j your own voice and correcting It I till you get the tone which is at | once courteous and unanswerable,' you can begin acting successfully at any moment. By doing so you will find that you geti through your business day with less fatigue; - with what you have left you can begin to realize some minor wish of which | you have long dreamed in secret.] From there it is only a step toi finding the courage to begin to do the major things which you have wanted and hoped to do. Intyi You have the full advantage of every practical radio feature in each Majestic radio modell to assure your greatest radio enjoyment. from the world’s smallest, complete portable model to the exquisite console combination. Majestic radios incorporate mgenuity and engineering skill to bring you “front row reception” at the lowest possible cost. -reaches new heights with the exclu- Majestic—always a favorite sive 1940 features. Automatic tuning of tlhe peni^ability type—man ual control—clear, full tone^Majestic Phantom ^tenna—These and many other radio features are found in the 1940( Majesties. Table models, console models, portable models in Majestic line permit the greatest expression of your taste. BeautifuWy cabinets in gleaming Ivory or Walnut plastic, walnut vemeers, mahog- fnUh^ .of ir Majestic, the Mighty Monarch of the Air, America’s choice for com plete radio enjoyment! RESEARCH -J.? ■ Tile new regional laboratories set tip by the U. S. Department of Agriculture Will have aa Uieir «uUa ptatraga Majestic Model 2C60P Automatic record player. Phono graph is self-starting with Automatic stop. Plays 8 10-inch or 7 12-inch recoids, also 10 and 12-inch records intermixed without interruption. 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The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1939, edition 1
5
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