Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 27, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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TOE lOURNAL-PATBIOt^^WH^ rsw; Mountain >^Wrf1*i^D l^y Sc(^ ^ ^ ROUND UP ALL ^lES Paris.—Tile ‘ mnoh ‘Koyern- ment Is maldn* a determlned at- ^ I — . tempt to round up foredKU spies. I aMIfl |l1|l|yp 1 the International tension of the past few weeks'having Intensi fied the campaiKii which began ■ two months ago. The French intelligence serv- Pores Knofii Nem By 0. R. M RIGHT Bd Temjileton. agricultural i '''7 '“’'Nice claims to have discovered that Mivinr htirhe 'spies operating here on behalf of '-p jj Michael. Tuesday, •ational Agriculture districtNive^'‘"’r" ‘'“1" Wallace_ spent Tues- PORB8 kNOBj'SAprH *5.— This warm weather has brung the snakes from their winter hid ing places. Several .have already been klll^. Mr. Gordbn Laws killed a large black snake 63 inches long, last week. Mr. E. P. Lowe and Mrs. B. M. Broyhlll were guests of Mrs. ' pal alms—to j plan of the secure a frontier '' • ' ' iVllSS i\Ulia vv«iiia\;e* ov'^***' * detailed; jjgy sister-in-law, Mrs. fortifies-i j Wallace. riock judging contest held Snt- ^rm^’jus^'le^t 'orVirston-SaL I **•’"* "«“®ring completion, j jjrs. Ernest Hart and chikiren. etu. The classes of livestock judg-'®"'^ "" mystery | Hickory, are spending a few ad. were Pe'LrL draft horses, _ I Htrt liitrn f'lktnmnnfi Hart ' . . • . r_s.. •* Fw Agfleitteiif On P^u Reached M (M Rdoievdit and ■vi'W.: . ■:■ ; _l_aiL_i : w£i_L: gS- WhUelThia Is Adnitjted» It Is l ing to lliUmate' t^t &ny jiiui iStat^ Negc^timir Will Continue Later Washington, April 26.—Calm ly and in a spirit of frieildshlp President Roosevelt an4 Prime Minister MacDonald today dis- any settlement Is" under way. tt is the' simple tmth that thus f^ only ^ preliminary exporatlons of Giiod Film Butter ‘T'TfS:: from 66 to 10 degrew,.ia, a mer and from 66 fo 70 degr in winter. The butter should pear in from 30 to 30 minst > The demand today^ia for mild-flavored fatter mode from Bweet eteam or cream that is jt'“ only’sllghtiy'sour.. Many North If the churning.'done fw^a i^iroltna farmers and bouse-: high temperatore. the bn -wfresiare adding to their'Incomes have a weak and greasy dnring this period of preparing snoh butter for sale .to boarding houses, on curb markets or to a selected trade in towns and cit- many different routes have ~b«mn j ies. commenced. The point to be'em-'j-* "The nret step in making good ^ phasized is that ^cith the most .butter Is to handle, the milk with friendly spirit progress is being j care from the time U is drawn s t J V V • Ava as M • %w • •* —» ^ ^ ass s i ss s ^ o p/ as a v a* a a ■ a# cussed thoroughly the problem of! made. After the prime minister’s from the cow until it is churned,” u.. « .''the high command. Damn hii* 1 ^ v m i Among the spies who.se arrest Qampsh.re sheep. Young Temple- ,„„„try ton had a score of 273 1-2 out of . _ . „ ,v,p i„s( s possible 300 points for the three clas.ses. The agricultural schools of the state are divided into four dis-j tricls. each district having its >WM jud.ging contest, for the pur pose ot selecting hoys to compete ii the slate pudging contest to lie held at Raleigh in .Inne. Young Templeton will be one of tifteen hoys chosen from the en tire state to compete in this con- tfest. The three t>oys standing highest ill tile state eoiitesl will le chosen to represent the state lii tile .N’alional contest at Kan- «s Citv, • M -■ dren. Hlla and Lewis, visited has been announced in the last jrjptids in Alexander last week. ^ V _ •. «• . _v Hoover’s Friends Push Battle For G.O.P. Control AVashilU’lon. .\pii1 24. A con flict within Rcpiihlican ranks ja'er whether friends of Hoibert Hoover slnill contiiuie in control it the ir.irty organization for the *exl four years appeared toni.ght It' iie nearing a .-iiow.' r I’.vn. flared inio the ,i:ieu today when it liecaine ' : >.vn iliut lug!' ranking in-nitii '.-f t'-e Ho"\'V idmiiiistiaiioM • i.i io>"ii.'d ar. jrganization k ■ vn as "Kep few days, three yvere Italians working as laborers on Franco- Oerman and France-Italian forti fications. the fourth a French man anxious to secure the new gun. The Italians had plans of the forts which they were trying to smuggle out of the country. A French jockey, .-ichille Vallee. tried to bribe an ,\frican soldier at chiunhery garrison to steal the mystery machine-gun for him, Vallee was tried in secret and sentenceil to five years’ im prisonment. Efforts lr« s.-eiiiv tills gnn be gan as long ago as .January, Tftiil. One after anollier. five tneml'ers of a secret band were arrested after fniitli-ss attempts to Kfcnri- I lie weapon. Tliree inontlis ago five more spies, memln'i's of itie tnysierious "Fanlomas” gang, were sentenc ed for similar attempts. CAN NOW DETERNiINE MALE FROM FEMALE Ihll- ; .on ii I w'ork 1P3 I i."es- «n Kedenil iiss.. '.o for iiiirl.y success '• Joncressional and tli xlential eiectious, Winn iicv.s of ■' h’Velop- meat readied rii; ' r’i! .Sen *tor .\lc.\ary. of Orog.ni, i lie l!i-- yublican Uader. told newspaiicr- IKII it was "too early" to li.-gjn iny pians to roimilil liio iiarlv. Old guard forces ,v!io I'oiiglo the tiomiiiation of iloov.'i' in I9l'y consider llie new orgiiiiiza- 5lon an aliempl I'y lit" t■>rulev President's followi rs to retain SOnU'ol. Tlcy are w.iti iiiiiv tae jitiialion closely and are ready to *ct when tin y he'.i. v- Oie proper (Sine iias arrive*!. NOTICE Prof. F. V.’ .'lac- llride. n: .•• of tile foremost bi- oburisis ill tile eonntry. in a siatepi, to the "Sniiday Ex on's*.” claims Unit ■ S. leiitisls have (l.’fiiiitdy ac- eioii;d;slioi' prcdelcrminalion of .-es in Ine lower forms of life, ami can m>« concentrate on the prolil.oiis as it affei't.s liiimaii be ings anil tile olticr liiuiier forms. "II has. Iieeii fo'iiid ” lie says, llnii g rasshopi'cr.* and bees de- ; veln|i Ijior sex after Iiirih. Hy Iv.iiyiiia llo'ir food and tenipeia- lare wiiilc still young, their sex rail definitely he prcildermimvl. "The ireaimeiit is mil ilie same in every case, loil it is now irne Mial I In' problem of sex dc- lermiiialion as it effects till the lower terms of life has Ijeeii solv ed. The sex of a frog. for in stance, has I decided by .lioid- ing hack liie egg tor two or t.liree days liefi re allowing it to ferti lize. "Hi.I we are still baffled hy till mote complex hitman being. To the Voters of .Noi l ti Wilkcs- ooro: Wilkes t’o'intv iwe years ago was placed iin.ler th.- tiriniary law by a snei iai a'i uni under. Wiis special lut so '■ primary foi'jand tio xleflnitt' advance lias been town offices sliall lie liehi on l lie niade lu re. Research is going on third .Monday before the elec!ion j hundred direc- S to he .held on the First Tues-I ^ possible that the i*v after the Hirst .Moiidnv in. , . j , ■ Wa.v. 1931. and every two years'’^*’"""-" •'"■rttleuly he found Btereafter. The third .Monday of this year was April ITth and the first Tuesday after first .Monday in May wUl he Tnes^lay. May 2nd. We ran a notice in a local newspaper four weeks notifying the pnhiic that all candidates for Bown offices Were leiiuiied to ♦ile tliet!' notice of candidacy willi tile l•l.•^tinn hoard »>f Wilke.s (Hiiinty five days before the pri mary i>ii -tpril 17th. 192:!. .Mr. K. Spainhower filed a jetilion conlaintng t.iie names of U K per i-eiit or more of liie vot ers on .\pril 22nd. bat failed to file an affidavit with sail peli- ^ Uon to the etieci Itial iP- sought' , to become an imiependcit can- .'’‘"tr-old Helen \ asco nn h i w.'nt lidate, as provided by law. and the optration toda.v that two failcil to tile this i>"tilion ant il ’ 'oiirts ordered after doctors .said •after .April ITlIi. purely by aecidenl. “An eminent Rritish biologist, the late Mr. W. Heape. believed , il was possible to control sex hy , feeding till motiier on ceruiin ■chemicals licfo.'a the birth of tlie ■child. I ■’I’liis theory n f iire-iiutal lieatineni. however. Inis not been acceiiled liy the maiority of his fellow scientist.s." Mr. James Ritchie and fam ily, left last week for Rahway. •Vew Jersey, to spend several days visiting friends. Mrs. I. E. Hart and Mlsr. Al ma Wallace were guests of Mrs. .Mamie Laws, Saturday. Mr. John Laws, wife and son. Herman, visited friends at Mo ravian Falls, Sunday. Mr. R. J. Walace and family spent Sunday afternoon with -Mr. and .Mrs. 0. J. AVallace. Mr. aiul .Mrs. Gordon I.aws and son, Carroll visited Mrs. C. J. Wallace, Sunday. .Mrs. Rom Lowe visited .Mrs. R. ('. Meadows. Monday. Mrs, Annie Laws visited Mrs. T. -M, Michael. .Monday. Great Britain's war debt to the United .States and then announc- led that "the basis of a clear iind- Mrs. Horn Lowe and two chil- erstandlng of the situation” had been reached, j A statement Issued jointly to- j night by the heads of the two j great nations said the debt con versations would continue in departure these conversations can well continue in London' and Washington.” In churning, agitate th« unffortniy anfl nse a chnJrn holds thrw times as much as that placed ^ IL 17 UW la too“ full, poiifr resnlts are cured. ' • Clevenger says It Is highly portant to keep all the- n utensils and the churn thoroug ly clean. Many of the troubles^ making good farni butter may Diamond Which Has AJways Brought Bad Ldck To Be Used To Save Estate | free from all filth. portant says W. L. Clevenger, dairy manufacturing specialist at State - - college. “At milking time, no ■ traced directly to this iMk dust, dirt or objectionable odors I cleanliness. He snggeste a . .should be allowed and the cow’s that churning 'be stopped w d I udder, teats and flanks should be I the butter particles have a ta I It is lm-‘ed the size of a lK»a. Id continue in | Washington. April z.h. ^ “ejp],the8 and hands be clean. When | ., xuui.’it4 London and in M'ashlngton, aft-[ historic and hr^l an „ |a sufficient amount of cream has ! ^LADK F .AKMKRH gion, au-1 • - ;a sufficient amou: er Mr. MacDonald’s departure j mond, W'hich legend says c*** ® ^ j accumulated for churning, i and emphasized that the day's 1 spell hour should elapse after the! ,-o discussion was to be ' regarded [ owners. Is Mrs. Evalyn Walsh ; pi,ed for crop production loa I •- l)Hgjg of hop6 for 11“!. .. a-vF vfKlnlt nwxva umoll dl .Approximately 200 farmers as "only preliminary explor- j .McLean’s Ins ation.” Meanwhile, M r made ready for a contiiiuanci nancial help in achieving an Clevenger I most of which were small, dul ,1 suggests that the t'lk the time applications t Roosevelt overpowering i (ream be brought to the proper accepted hy the government. control of the Mas ngton os (gp,. five hoiir.s ; final date of acceptance before clinniiug. .At that time, | Tuesday. Wilkes farmers horrox it should have a cleau. mild.! lightly this year, endeavoiinj of 1 his talks with Ednuard Herrl,,t. | emissary of France, with a grow- ' former Publisher of: made known to- Ferguson News i'tlie 44 1-2 carat diamo»d. along ! wilii other valiialile jewels in American^ her colleetion, as security for a 1 loan. i Friends of Mrs. Mcl.ean. who I received the diamond from her FEHdi SdX. April 2.'i.—Mr. and -Mrs, John Hrookshire. of Le noir. spent I lie week-end with his ]iarents. -Mr. and .Mrs. T. II. Hrooksliire. .Mrs. Ctco. Little, ot Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting tier parents, Mr. lid Mrs. Enoch Ferry, v ho re side at Klkvilie. Mrs. l.cCi-aiide Stallings, of Seattle. Wasli,. is e.xpe>ted to visit her sister, .Mrs. .A. J. Hall, ill the nexl few da.v.s. Rev. W. L. Trivette. of Hiione, lilted hi.s regular appointment at he Advent Christian church Sun day. Tlie qiuirlerly Conference of this denomination will convent with Uie c.liiircli in West Hick- oiv iic.xt Stiliii'day morning and Sunday and delegates are i'XikicI • ‘d to attend. The Ferguson Grange will hold its regular meeling next Friday iiighl. April 2.Sth. New niemhors will he lakpii in at that time as well as a very interesting pro gram will he rendered. .Mrs. .1, R. Mix. Mlss^ Virginia Mix, Miss .Mabel Topping and Mr. Jack Hramc, of North Wil- kestioro. were visitors liere, Sun day. Several from here are expect ed ui attend the Caldwell coun ty-wide ninslc conte.st to he held at Hudson 'I'liesday evening of this week. Mrs. Annii' Rallew and daugh ter. of Deep Gap. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glias. Hartley over liie week-end. Mrs, Hallew Is a sister of Mrs. Hartley. *il'*”|Raid she hoped to raise S-'iOO.OOO ;from all the jewels. The diamond ing possibility thnt the NN uie Te’^vsTaper disarmament may dav that she wanted to put up by an anti-war consnltative iwtct' in whicli the United States would Join. In both Rritish and quarters there was a feeling of elation tonight at the outcome of the negotiatioms and an ^ dent view that their success has been even greater than hoped for. 1.^ reported to have cost upward In summarizing their study ^ ^joo.OOO, while several mil- ,1.0 debt problem Mr. Roosevelt, understood to havel and Mr. MacDonald said. entire collec-1 ••During the day the prune ' | miiii.ster and the Presideiif have j receiver-j discussed the prohlems ot the ^ , debt of the Bri .sli t'’'-v”''nmcnt : tlie fnitcd States and both he-, ^ to retrieve her jewels as lieve that a.s a resn t th,re is laid , the iiasis of a clearer under-' standing of tlie situation affect iitg the two nations TWIh3lAX*>*1.1 • J 4,,. ...... ...... M , smell. Tho'ii seemed, to keep out of debt! I of her real estate holdings. I I Siiliscrihe to The Journal-Ha-1 ‘•It would he wholly mislead-1 on per year. Poultry Raisers! WE WILL HAVE CHK’K.S READY FOR DELIVERY ON Tl'ESDAY, MAY 9th. Buy your White Leg^horn Baby Chicks from the only accredited Leghorn Breeding Farm and Hatchery in W'ilkes county. Our customers like the quality of our chicks and our prices. CHAMPION POULTRY FARM CHAMPION, N. C. Chicago Schools Face Closing as City Lacks Funds OPERATION PERFORMED TO SAVE CHILD’S LIFE The Hoard of KIcrtions m-'t,- April 25Ui and ruled that Mr. A. E. Spainhower Itiid not complied with file law in filing liis notice | of calididiii y. and i'", tm-reiore, decided lliai Im hat! no rigid. , under Hi" law. to hcconic a can didate for .Mayor, and in order ^ tlial tile pniilii niiiy know and. kave opportunity to read the law' upon vviiicU we iiased this de- s-isioii. we herewith quote Elec-' tion l.aw. .Section 1‘27, la-fil • "liidepcndeni caiididale.s P'.it , -ipon ballot, upon pet'ltion. The it was nece.ssary to save iter life, and That Iter pareiil.s for weok.s liad oppo.sed iiecaiise it uieani Hie loss of her left eye. I'lie s'lrgoiy look just 15 min ntes II was iii-rformed hy Dr. lohn II, Dnnningtoii. assistant In Dr. .loliii .M. Wlieeler. who re- movtsl a cauilact from tin' eye of the king of Siam in 1931. Tlie little girl’s condition aft erward was (lescrihed at the I’reshylerUin hosiiilal as 'entire- eye ly satisfactory.” lint itlivsieians fcoard of eleclioii shall cause to|said her chances would liavo imeii he !>rinled upon said hallols as lietter if the growth on lier an indefieiideiil or noiiitartisan ' im,) iii.pii removed when it fandidate. the iiaiiie of any (,ual- , di.scoverml. tfied voter who iias been request-1 J #d to be a candidate for office by | adc 1 riA written petition signed by at; 1 WU AKt IVILLtU ieast ten per cent of those en- -Uniiter. S. ('., April 24. -A titled to vote for a candidate ^ *Ticb according to the vote • . , , cast in tile last gnhernatorlal ‘ MisUuilly killed and two election in the political division other persons were seriously in- m which such canoidate may be jiired when the light roadster in voted for. when such petition is ; which they were riding lilew a accompanied Ijy an atfidiivit |turiiPd ovei Irom siioli iiroiio.sfd candidate’ that he seeks to lit come an in dependent or noii-parlisaii can didate and does not affiliate with gny political pxirty: Provided, such petition is filed with said Board of Elections at or before the tinle prescribtsi hy law for the nomination of candidates hy the political parties within *he particular political division. The H^rtsviiie. written petition provided herein, in municipal elections, shall be signed bv at least ten (10%) per cent of hhe votes cast tor the ♦andidate running, in the last municipal election, for the par- flcular office.” Sincerely yours. J. M. PEARSON. Secretary Board of Elections. on the Go- liimbia highway, 14 miles west of here about 9:30 o'clock last iii.ght. Tlie dea.d; Josopli E. Tillotson. about 24. of Hartsville. S. C. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, about 2(1, student in Coker college. Chicago, April 2,9. -The af fliction of Cliicago's scliool syst em for many months Hirealened today to develop into a case of complete paralysis unless a stim ulant in Hie form of cash were inimtsHalely provided. Tlie fine question pondered hy city and school officials was: Should the city halt i t s iiionnling debt to the long un paid teachers by closing the .schools for three months, there by relieving lliem of working for nothing? I’rodiled to activity iiy the in creasing anger of tlie teachers over pay less paydays- wliieii yes terday led them to Invade the Loop liaiiks with a ilemani! for immediate cash officials confer red regarding the proposal to declare a nioratorinni on educa tional facilities. Orville Taylor, president of the hoard of education, aiinounced after a eonference with Superin- first leiideiil of Sehoi'ls William J. Bogan and .Mayor Edward J, Kelly that he was in favor of closing till’ sciiools from May 12 to October 1. Tile proposal, already eoiitaiii- ed ill a ng-ioliiHoii offered by School Trustee J. Wallace Gald- well, will he debated at the edn- calioiial hoard’s meeting tomor row'. Taylor said. There ■were, however, legal as pects Which would Jiave to bo clarified, said Taylor. ' Ma.vor Kelly suggested an alternative in the form of sharp retrenchment of school exiienses during the re-j mainder of Hie .spring term. ROOK.S DEI.VG .ADDED TO TE.At’HERS LIltKAKV A number ot additional hooks are being added to the teachers' library which Superintendent Wright has been gathering to gether at his office in Wilkes- horo. The new books were receiv ed from publishing houses and colleges and universities. LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED ON NEW Coodricn Silvcrlown WITH UTE-SAVER COEDEW FtX THIS NEW TIRE WILL SAVE LIVES! Here is the most sensaticnal offer ever made to car owners ... an amazing new tire with a new life saver Golden Ply that resists blowouts—at the lowest prices ever quoted on Goodrich Safety Silvertowns. Kow you’ll be three times safer from blowouts at high speeds. This new Golden Ply attacks blowouts before they start. This new invention will save thousands of lives . . . maybe your life. Remember, these new Silver- (towns are yours at the sensa tionally lower prices quoted at the right. IS YOUR LIFE WORTH 50c ? Just figure the cost per 1,000 miles of your present tires. It will probably be somewhere around 30c to 50c per 1000 miles... Remember, it is usually in that last 1,000 miles that trouble often serious accidents occur. Is your life worth the slight saving you might make by driving another 1,000 miles on an old unsafe tire? Come in today and take advantage of our - LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Goodrich Silvertowns PRICE Size 4 Ply 6 Ply , 4.40/4.50-21 $ 6.30 $ 8.05 4.75-19 6.85 8.45 5.00-19 7.35 9.20 5.00-20 7.55 9.45 5.25-18 8.25 10.15 5.25-19 8.60 10.35 5.25-21 9.10 11.05 5.50-17 9.00 10.85 5.50-18 9.20 11.00 5.50-19 9.50 11.40 6.00-17 10.10 11.90 6.00-18 10.20 12.15 6.00-19 10.50 12.50 6.00-20 10.80 12.75 LIQUIDATION SALE Goodrich Firsts—While they Last We’re sacrificing genuine first quality Goodrich tires at prices below anything you have ever seen in Goodrich tire history. These are not inferior tires, they are good grade tires for the economy buyer. Only a few of these tires are left In our final close-out sale. Take advantage of this offer to equip your.car with new tires at these low prices .... GOODRICH COMMANDERS PRICE Slu 4 Ply 6 Ply 4.W-H «3.45 — 4.5*-3t 4.tS . 4.S4-21 4.25 fS.M 4.75-1* 4.45 4.00 5.**-l» 4.95 4.35 SJ5-18 5.M 7.3* S.25-n 4.SS 7.05 GOODRICH CHIEFTAINS SIxe PRICE 4 Ply Tube* 30x3H 4.44-21 4.5*-21 4.75-1* 33.15 3.25 3.82 4.1* 1 .78 .83 .83 .*3 Two Bodies Located Winslow. Ariz., April 23.- - The liiirned bodies of G. L, Gi- ragi, publis'her of the WJnslow Daily Mail, and Jack Irish, air plane pilot, who had been miss ing since they left last Monday ou a bnainesB trip 'for Phoenix, were found in the charred wreck age of their plane today on 'West Sunset mountain. 18 miles south- ■west ot Winslow. McNQL SERVICE STATION “D” Street North Wilkesboro, N. C. TEXACO GASOLINE, AND MO^OR OILS COLD DRINKS, CANDY, CIGAfeETTES,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 27, 1933, edition 1
8
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