Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO NEWS OF WORLD"""" BRIEFLY TOM) Outstaying Happenings of Week Gathered from Everywhere Concifaieo' for the Busy Reader Washing! or:. .fan. ! <*.? A .v..' iatfon of flflO.OOp;*m)0 io>: r.h'. f ru*al post road.-. was introduced today by 7.U-." -V-. Fui'or, . rat. of South Carolina Fhe im*a -.. specifies that the ::n:v oon-uior -voiild be -xpervded in the next two Years. Managua, Kieatat?Ua. "a . 14.? Forty :vt>e.s ?\ere Killed today by a) msr:rw cor v- airplane svffli.Jron that .Hacked EJ < h:ppte. ttrunjghoh! of General Atfgustino Sandra o. the the : lUiirt : " cnii'ia. o- . Major v.. . rt on retiirnin*: hei . t?.?izhi. The jar/-Stars hid SBwia ffcet | iHV'ht' air hihd -I- ads md ]iv ?i j Oewh whc-iv -pixa urhy *fend '"I drop.. :>ome'?s fi>*v machine jraiis and J ven thr< v. n I ? ?epa Thi is. bcfiove.l ! -. c lh< .'.V hand j grenades ' ' \v?.-re .> '{ irons air-j yd an or. i Wash; . an. JG.-?With Pi iderit CooH<i?re or* foreign soil, Vice* president IV'.w - wa> in reality actr.ic pti-.-u'if.wi "i the United States, I to him it \vas no different from the other days he has : called ..pon to preside over the yenau.j General v.-a- at ha- t ffice in! the . ate offih building early in the ; : nferred the.re with visi-1 tors; a the si hate noon: had iunch?MC. jr. his offiv at the' apito! at the a.-ual hoyv *nd speSlJ >st oi f h? t mainder < : the day ..rvsjdiiuc -C - - the -mate. which did j not ..r.'il i| '0. X'cW York -far.. !Mr. state-4 otetil ihat - -v?-. . -caretary j :eo:viini'r-cv. h;{?G".vu :\ merabeWofj the X-.tkr:; R oiii.dn ah : iii si net? | li'Od \va- made today try *s pivsi-j .' fit. 10110'. : ' '.riato!' Wil'lami Vs.i'dfaMer. A.^on.Jitioii .? o-iiitver hip in the ?auii,, *???* nu-mhcrsKip" in j ike -Kepuhiicahv part\. Xhjt- stafip ' u a* . 'with win iSSt '"'" 'Mi'y JSinoverks 5 or. o:' yiegpset arl" 'hVy \yy:ii .''known t r?*y * t a :ny let- . ay.a ;i; ,y; '.ivjplf -istt^;>'r!-nT ;\si't. it one is-;.-.00: in reply : "i;>- -a-'-aiar-y .alt riantee r,i /ate-kot.l. thy -y'.ntry; a w.'hirb SeovVtv.ry H-'itavi.-r . ; parly' 3 U.-etdit:.; w.v - .-minutehefty gSj ;;; H /iltiviftft., l ythil'i Aoaaiaaa fo'vcy i..,.;en rtyr^ sNirn, t'o.-iidyi- landed tri-i apfr.bnmiv -oiioy amid ffes iTeatecV i drtVft; astral ion ' ntbii .-ver ;ta- .src..r:i-1 the e; sit::>y hc-litiof a foreign na*. ml. He:' wc:- hrn-auipf;ijsr<tj&e head : (a ll;' .1 ariaiyi^a i friend? coaairy by CAiijans .'f high ..mi low i vale. winCy1 l.\ they- prrstbeiM (lorardo May-nidi.. poirri-.i out a fall measure of' 'loma-a- to the mar. win. '-ana a 111 a. !!;oa;ia ol' gocfii will not i*?i 1 y fat their owit country but all, othi'-r ntt-j tions of the world. LnnftfojK from: he Hattier.bin fcxaj on tV.ieiyn rail j for the tirsi time smee he took ot-i ficc, Mr. Conlidpv wan met l'y the; ubai; chief evocative and his cabi-i lit and taken to lite National pal-; .tee Uit.itub stvee'.a literally sitef.h-j irifT Wt;it a mass of wildly cheering-j OuWnjf. ft Was a snectac'ie such as' this American pfpsiftcnt had never: before participated in and recalled to nu.-a! the clamorous entry otj '.Voodrav. Wilson into Paris. Washihgioi^ Jan. 12.?A ringing* >itmmon3 to Democracy to return to*. t!fi? principle- of def uiy-on ami! Inck^pr. was -.-.ivi her< tpidgh.t \>yi Claude <8 E^vvr.s of the New York, World, In the kc-\ not'.- address at the) Jack'sor. Day dinner arrangevf by tne j Democrat it- r.atiofcai committee, j SpcakrS*?- to leaders .-of the party j from al' ctior.? of the country,; Ilov/'ir. who ho author ?>f seveval books pi? the iivos arid times of the founders of the Democrat.'^ party,' declared "the preservation of popular go cerumen: and tin suhotdina-tion of money to men" was just as much an ??sue now as it was when lackson rallied the people and won to the presidency a century ago. Asaiiinv the Harding administration on the ground of corruption in high! places and the Coolidge admimstraVi tior. for what was termed aid to! monopoly. Bx>wers said that if tngj. Democ:?.hc party stood today where oiacksoi; and Jefferson always stood. I "for ecua) rights to ail and special i privileges to none." the party had its! issue for the coming presidential; campaign. London, Jan. 17.?The PanAmerican conference and President Coolidge's address to it occupies much space in this morning's papers, drawing rather outspoken comment from some journals, especially the liberals. The Daily News likens the speech to Hamlet with both the Prince of Denmark and the Ghost omitted. "Mr. Coolidge left out the chief characters in an oth-| erwise excellent- performance," says' the News. "He had a good deal toi say about Columbus, but nothing: about Nicaragua and Mexico. He; insisted that nowhere on the Amer-: iean continent are great military ] forces maintained to overawe or! subjugate other nations, but neg-i lected to meat on.that the United! States arc considering a great ex-i pansion of their navy. It was also! unfortunate that only a few hours; before he pointed out the American i habit of iespecting the sovereignty of sm.-.'l nations, United States bombers wove dealing out death and Wants Elderly Husband 1 ^ 'i r.'i r* i. ? nieen-vcar'? -S. . i*.! ?s i. ? kin.' .. 3?* 11.! . nrcfvrrod : - in knit : - father .. Silt i* ".an < n : : : ; . i ,tn-l a g.OOtl ^ i v ?'!"< !" :im(i!i? so-calied Xicaruguar re: >< ]?," 1 - N*. V.. Jail. 12.?Mis. Hut!; Snydfri* and Henry Juqd Gray pa:?i with their lives in the eleeti ic chair for the murder of the woman's husband. Mrs. Snyder went in the chair mutteiirii" Biblical quotations, and Henry J'udd Gray followed her ' death at i 1 :! 3. his lips moving' in :waver but making no audible sound. Mr-. Smd- !' was led to the death rhan-rti by two matrons who stayed ::i her unt, 1 tile eiid. As -he wa'.k . the electric chair -he v ricd out. "! '? reive them Father. for they know hat they dp.'* Mr.-. Snyder .i ' T" iiu- I'liinr iiim ana was : :'.::our.fvii dead at 11:00. Gray fol-' hnnn -lintely and be was pro- j : -?i jit l i :1 I. Mrs Sti),dfer; as uijti! < hret* shock- of 22000; :o\x< a?,l <;?-a v tt\Mrs. Snyderi Vf&tv? ii black house di;ossv open at *? ht- aesk are.! < T .-t'ttroelv noire than ijirt.h. Over ibis ivas a tan | vmk : A- &o:.r. as ??Irs. Syiuirr'sj had been taken from the room, j Gra>. -iue:ief.l with nor for the] bugrder of her husband. \ya-:- led in.' Gtwk ware a tight gray suit of a rather poor fit. in the breast pocket : \ hicVr a h?i! bk- !< i);. f iya.k stuck! VVeshihjrtop-, Jab. 12.-:?After de , . hhng t,<? take their party conven-' 1 the solid south this year tot the fstet time in history, Demoera'K leaders front oyer the nation .ana together tonight at a JMison Day dinner designed to help harmonize the differences that made for tragedy at the Madison Squrae an-( utien >n 1221. Houston, Texas, one of tin siiiiiHest cities ever t< entertain ;t national party gathering. \vi\s chosen for the )928 Convention after a five-ballot contest with San I'ranciscr. and Detroit in the Denio< ratii nat ooal committee. Only one ' Ju> ..ovfv. ! ft., Square Gardftn battle, William G. McAdoo. attended the dinner tonight but the other, Governor Alfred E Smith, of NVw York, sent a message-, expressing his regret at being absent and urging the party to unflinchingly mcoi each .specific problem; of the day. Withe r Me A ,1 go , who has voluntarily retired from the political arena, nor Smith fmd any reference in Their prepared sTatements to past differences. Instead each rounded a rallying try fov the party to apply the principles set down by Jackson and Jefferson as th< one way to the White House. The convention will be held June 26. WATCH THE INCUBATOR IN HATCHING CHICKS Raleigh. Jan. IS?While many successful poultry- growers are now buying day-old chicks for replenishing their flocks and for raising early broilers and pullets, there are still a great number of small incubators used on the farms of Norrh Carolina. "directions for operating these machines come with them," says A. G. Oiiver, poultry extension specialist at State College, "yet in most cases these directions apply only to the mechanical operation. We would not attempt to give specific rules that would work well under all conditions. The first hatch may he made when atmospheric conditions are ideal, resulting in an ideal hatch of strong chicks; the next hatch may give poor scrawny birds, even though the incubator ran perfectly. There are some few points to consider however in hatching out the early chicks this spring." The normal time for an egg to hatch is 21 days, states Mr. Oliver. Too much heat means a hatch in about 19 days and too little heat, in about 22 to 23 days. The temperature at the center of the eggs ought to be kept at 100 degrees. Moisture is next in importance. The amoum of evaporation in the egg determines the size of the air cell at ths end and the quantity of food left for the chick when it hatches. Thii also determines the size of the young-bird. The operator of the incubator should watch the size ol the air cell as the hatch progresses and add such moisture as is needed. Ventilation is also important, A. .-SSmJc-i*'!ISMi-3*564^5 THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?? states Mr. ffver This brings in imrt oxygen a-id takes ous the carbon dioxjde. The- egg is a factory with the materials in the shell as the raw product. By careicilK regutaling the heat and watching: the size of the air cells i' is possible to supply enough fresh air and the current amount pi moist arc s" that there will little ?langei from lack of ventiiatior. Tinmns: the egg< stimulates the hatching to action and gives it exercise and strength. SWEEPING REDUCTION IN POSTAGE PROPOSED Washing!on. Jan. 1 4.?A sweepj in.g ? eduction .?f postal ates which 'v.ouid decrease the aruiual revenue I of the post office department ? y i about ?10,000,000 proposed undei j a bili introduced yesterday by Chairman Cries! the house postI office committee. The measure was indicated by it? author to have the j administration's approval. The am-.! ' a downward rei Economica I PRICES REDLK The ^ Roadster i Touring ^ The <Pf Coach. fUf; clC iP Coupe . ept The Four-Door Sedan The Sport Cabriolet The Imperial Landau Light Delivery (Chassis Only) Utility Truck (Chassis Only) Boo ;! i QUA I VERY THURSDAY?BOONE. N. Cvision of :il! the rate,- ailopteil in! 11*25 anil included the following! change s: First |raj& mail?Postcard rates from 2 io 1 cent and v.establishment of business n-;i v cards and enve lopes at two cents in addition to regular rates. Second class?Rate for mailing single newspapers and magazines by others than publishers from two cents for each two ounces to one . cent and reduction of the zone rates on advertising portions of newspapers and magazines when mailed , by publishers. Thin! class?Bulk pound rates of 12 cents on ordinary matter of this class and S cents on books, eata osriit-s, seeds and plants. 1 DIVERSIFIED FARMING NETS STATE BIG PROFIT Ra. vigh, Jan. 12.?George Ro?s Pou, superintendent of state prison i and the state's unofficial agister pith Chevrolet with a G: /v new automobile st to electrify the natiot With marvelous nev offering all the disti and luxury for whic f men are famous! Wit . that is a revelation to higher priced cars! 4 ACT whcelbase?four incl rj7?) before! With four-v 1^-.? and tnanv addition; LMl achievements! rQJT And . . . prices thai JOtl again Chevrolet's ab 'ak the utmost in mod )j)j luxury at the lowest V~7K The engine of this g ' *" of the improved ' ?/?r design. With alloy )U>J ,, pistons.. . specially d ^ ? laminated camshaft i 71k | room type valve tap complete new stee enclosure?it provid of motor operation i *4US ing that it must be enced to be appreciai Coupled with this acceleration and sp ne Chevi BOOl L I T Y A farmer, netted a profit of $64,15! for the stare in 1927 from diversi fied crops on the Caledonia anc Cary prison farm acreage of 7,90( acres. The annual inventory tddaj showed tho Caledonia acreage of 5,500 acres brought $30,720.81, while Cary's $17,-131 profit came from 1.500 acres. The total value of the crops wa? $350,000. the ficures show. The board <*i" directors of state, prison today announced that everj inch of the Caledonia and Car> acreage would be cultivated in 1928 At Caledonia there will be 2.00C acres of cotton. 1,200 acres of com 1,000 of peanuts, 000 of wheat followed by peas, 100 of oats. 100 ci garden truck, -10 of Irish potatoes 50 of sweet potatoes, 50 of sorghum, 100 of crops for pigs and 100 of 'alfalfa. At C.'ary there will be 000 acre? of cotton. 300 in corn. 125 in oats a lid peas. 00 in truck, 25 each ir a" l. mi^ _^ *r _ c niecirme? reat New N > sensational as type of riding i! almost ttp.be! priced car. Fot if Fisher bodies (foe previous C nction, beauty swung low to t! h Fisher crafts- four semi-ellii :h performance springs?the owners of even Chevrolet hoi With 10/-inch a suretY that ies longer than and rides in pc rheel brakes? speeds over th al mechanical of highway. And never hel : demonstrate car so easy-to c ility to provide ana gear stee ern motoring fitted witn ball t possible cost! even at the All these spect: reat new car ts ^ advanccmel aalve-tn-head dd;tion to the "invar strut lesigned hydro- lures lnal ^ears . . . mush- Ploneered ln pets . . . and a Coroe in and 1 motbr greatest es a type , , achieven so thrill- ^S\ every wi 1?PCri' I , \ enthusiai te ' [ | everywh thrilling \BrSkC^ world's i eed is a priced at rolet Coi ?E, N. C. T L O W JANUARY 19, 192S i Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes. "There will be 15,000 to 20,000 i bushels of core to sell this year/* ) Mr. Pen said. "We are raising enough meat for our farms and growing enough corn for our camps/' Sorghum yiH replace the crop wiped out in last year's fire at ' Caledonia. I A total of Id,000 bales of cotton > | were sold at a price of 21 cents midj dling. This years increased activi1; t.c-s will add 200 acres of cotton } and UK> acres of peanuts Possum Car He: "What do you mean by sayi injr this is a possum car?" . She: "Oh. it plays dead in the most convenient places." "There is one word in the English language that is always prof nounced wrong:.*' ;| "What word is that?" , il "Why, 'wrong/ of course/' 4 nl 11/R k'Jrnhl A. vqA //a wm 5 America [otor Car | and driving comfort ieveable in a lowjr inches longer than -hevrolef chassis . . . he road . . . and with ntic shock absorber Bigger and Better Ids the road with is simply amazing, rfect comfort at high e roughest stretches / ore was a low-priced Irive?for the worm ring mechanism is hearings throughout front axle knuckles. icular new mechanics arc, of course, in host of notable fea rolel lias previously the low-price field. see this latest and : General Motors lent! Learn why it is lere the subject of n stic comment?why ere it is hailed as ths | most luxurious low* immobile. '4p?5s?? -rvfr ffl mpany COST g ^~''^^1
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1928, edition 1
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