Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 16
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TOMORROW iMHKHBADS .... they do thtase l^v'- There Is somethlBK about red* .;^: leadB that seems to Imbue them vitit more than the average -of tatelUgence, energy,' ambition ami preserverance. My friend 'WIDlam Roovers, who used to tSKploy several hundred girls, would have none but red-heads lu his factory and office. ^ I am thinking especially of the Mr». J. L. Clements PRIVATE KINPERGARTEN OPENS JTONDAY, SEPT. 18TH 512 Sixth Street w^lKe pwfWe of capturing all red-tafred wife of" our vlUago' ^sriwnter, who seems able to turn her hhnd to. anything, and do than all wiiU. Last winter she aurprtuel the nel|hborh by mak ing ^nl^dabul as a sagSfhone so loist 'at a dharch entartUnment, Now she Is studying art-with a famous painter who hfia* a sum mer studio in our town ind two of her paintings were hung »n the annual Stockbrldge Art Show, alongside pictures bearing some of the most famous names in art. ^ Perhaps I 6^fa prejudiced In favor of red-heads. I married one, and my daughter Inherits her' mother’s hair and her talent for getting things done accurate ly and expeditiously. I am Inclin ed to think that If there were enough red-headed people to go around they could pretty nearly run the world. SOBIESKI . . preserved tradition Two hundred and fifty-years ago, on September 12, 1683, the fate of Europe and of all that we I call “Western Civilization" was 1 decided by the sword of Jan ISobleskl, King of Poland. The Turks and Tartars had ginropO M far as Vienna, lurope and converting it into n' llbhamMedan country. . It they imd taken Vienna, nothing could have stowmd them. _ It was the Polish gnd Austrian #esist|U^ led by Sobieski that turned tide and preserved the Suopealt and Christian tradition, ■ It is always interesting to Im agine what might have happened If things had not turned out as they did.., If one of Napoleon’s marshals had not been late In arriving at Waterloo all the na tions of Europe might today bo provinces of a groat French em pire. And If Sobieski had not turned back the Turks at Vlen- SAVE LEGyME SEED, - Klm« l»Jnu out that soy- 'elntM _ ADVISES AGRONOW 1IS71 ® y continued Travel By Bus SAVE TIME AND MONEY SCHEDULE: A. M. P. M. Lv. North Wilkesboro 9:30 6:30 For Boone, West Jefferson, Mountain City, Ab ingdon, Bristol, Johnson City. Knoxville, Blue- field. Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago. A.M. P.M. P.M. Lv. North Wilkesboro 10:30 2:30 7:30 Statesville, Charlotte and all points South; Win ston-Salem, Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh, Dan ville, Richmond, Norfolk, Washing^ton and New York. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL PHONE 12 -LOW BUS RATE- Adantic Greyhound Lines NORTH WILKESSBORO, N. C. A continued advance in price of all legume seed and the out- Ipok for still higher prices next spring demands that growers altve all bead possible at hdme t^ fall. 3 ‘T am convinced that farmers should save' their own planting seed'this fall,” says P. H. Klme, agronomist of the North Caro lina Experiment Station. “Occas ionally seed of certain crops may be bought more cheaply than they may be saved at home but this Is an exception. Usually, most farm crop seeds may be lished at .Norfolk and will need] several hundred thousand hiish-1 Out at lil^odslde. 'cooriipMF-'vll the Wee' a Long In- and Dyers. • curneu uauB. tuo ausm . .w- moei utrm crop bwob umy uv na we might all be subjects of harvested with whatever equip- .X* n t In ..a A. the Sultan and believers in Mo hammed. HOUSES . , . . and envlroninent "One-Way” glass has just been patented by Frederic A. De- mient there is available on the home farm and lany surplus of seed above that needed for iSant- Ing may be sold to neighbors or commercial seedmen at fair to lano, a relatives of President 1 good prices. A supply of legume seed next spring may bring In some cash instead of making It necessary to buy.” ' Mr. I^lme epeclfically advises saving all cowpea, soybean and lespedeza seed this fall. Cowpeas are coming back Into popularity and need no expen sive machinery for harvesting. They may be eaten, planted or Roosevelt. Light will pass through this new glass In one dir rectlon but not In the other. Windows glazed with hls new glass need no shades to keep outsiders from looking in, while those Inside can see out without trouble. This Is one more step In the direction of the glass house which modern architects Insist | gold, will be the prevailing type of i Soybean seed will dwelling In the future. I am old-fashioned enough to feel that a home ought to fit Its environment. I don't like Cuban type houses in New ^ England, though they are perfect for Flor ida. In the Azores last Fall I saw many ,little dwellings built or stone which were exact copies of the typical Cape Cod cottage. The design had been brought back from the Cape by Portu guese fishermen. But they did not fit the mountainous land scape, and seemed far less at tractive than the native flat- roofed houses. FREEDOM . . . guarded by press Next month there will be a celebration of the 200th annlver- M DO eus M«T The Wilkes Barber Shop Tenth Street Barber Shop Mayflower Beauty Shoppe WELCOMES FAIR VISITORS Efficient Barbers . . . Expert Operators | Clean Sanitary Conditions | We Will Appreciate Your Work While ♦ On Your Visit To The Fair t Now More Than Ever YOU NEED A RADIO Choose from the new MAJESTIC OR PHILCO Keep posted on the happenings of the nation— important state and national affairs are being broadcast daily . . . Well informed folks have a Radio . . . Why not YOU? RADIO SALES COMPANY “CT STREET PHONE 101 sary of the trial of Peter Zenger Zenger was the editor of the New York Weekly Journal, who dared to publish the report of an elec tion against the orders of the Colonial Governor, William Cos by, whose candidate had been de feated. He was put In prison, but the jury which tried him set him free, denying even to a Royal Governor the right to suppress the free expression of the truth. That was the first victory In a battle for the freedom of the press which began with the publication of the first newspap er. and is still going on. Author ity has always tried to make the press subservient to Its will. So long as the press Is free to tell the people the truth about what Government Is doing or be In - de mand next season. There is al ways a good demand for Otootan, Laredo, Virginia, Herman and Biloxi seed for planting and pric es should be better next spring than in the past two years. Then iflCOME. FAIR VISITORS! WHIlI IN THE'&Y, SEE us FOR YOUR FERTILIZER^ FEED.AND|SpD|?i^ Whether it is crops or stock you t^sh to fee^.you may be surfiH^t qua^ty is least expensive in the.lonf run. We will bey glad to give. jjfoo.me '«- ao awjnwv ^ *** »• — .--t— perience of your neighbors with bur products. ’ ’■'rjr. Feds... 0k- -- —FOR POULTRY —FOR SWINE t —FOR CATTLE Fertilizers.. r’ —USE—% ROYSTER’S High Grade FerWizers— Field Tested HIGHEST PRICES FOR YOim PRODUCE C A. LOWE & SONS (WHOLESALE GROCERIES, FLOUR, MEAT AND FEEDS):/; NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Carls Smd like the NEWFORD trying to do, human liberties •nre safe. Suppress the press and those in power can do what they like. The first act of a dictator is always to put the newspapers under restraint. TF.\>1W0UK . . in an emergency If all human beings were en dowed with the spirit of team work, it would not be difficult to organize our eeonomic life. The biggest difficulty which con fronts the people who are trying to put the Industrial Recovery Act into effect Is that most of us want to have our own way. Capable men have always re sented the efforts of the less competent to tell them how to manage their affairs. I know of no successful enterprise.' great or small, which is not the pro jection of one man’s personality. Great enterprises are built by men who are not content to fol low rules, but have the vision and courage to make their own rules. The only low priced car with an aluminum cyl inder head and over sized double-pump water system. i All Steel Body No wood to rot, warp or splinter. Child Labor Ban Swells Roll of Gotham Schools Ne-w York, .Sept. 11.—Apprord- mately 1,130.000 New Yor’i city children more or less willingly with said, the NRA’s move- school returned to school today 20,000 of them, officials enrolled because of child labor plan. The national recovery ment entered into the semester In other ways. Superin tendent of Schools William J. O’Shea said the principles of NRA probably will be taught ths children as part of the regular curriculum. A meeting has been scheduled for Thursday of all the city’s school principals and officials to determine how best to inject the program Into the public schools. Mr. O’Shea said the program was still In a formative state and added he could not say yet what ultimate form It will take. Among the fir t day absentees was 12-year-old Alexander Jur- kowski, who could not answer the school bell because he was “kidnaped” by three bad, bold men In a blue automobile. At least that was his explanation when he was found tied to a small cranberry bush on Staten Island. Police. Inspecting the frail Ht- tle bush and the grocery store cord that held Jurkowski back from bis classroom, made no ef fort to pursue hls adbactors. Dulux Sunproof Paint ... hottest sun does not (full the lustre of this super finish I F you want to prove to yourself the superiority of the New Ford V-8 for Southern hot weather driving — make this simple test. Drive this new Ford at 60, 70—80 miles an hour if you like. Then stop and open the hood. The motor is so cool you can actually feel it with your hand! The reason? Simple enough. An alumi num cylinder head instead of the usual cast iron. A big, over-sized water cooling system with two pumps instead of one. But that isn’t all. Because of its Dulux finish you can leave this car out in the hottest sun without injury to the paint job. Fenders are Bonderiz^ and actually rustproof. There is no wood in the body to swell or warp under changing tempera tures either. Here is a car “made for the South’’—a car that will stand up under the weather and temperature conditions you meet right here. What’s more, it gives you 8- cylinder power and flexibility with 4-cyl inder economy. 17 to 20 miles to the gallon. Low oil consumption. Much lower cost for replacement parts than any car on the market. A wide variety of colors and models— Prices’$490 and up, F. O. B. Detroit. Follow the trend to the “8” — and your Car won’t be outdated next year « ■] 4. FORDDEALERS IN THE NORTH WILKESPORO TERRITORY! We Offer the Public Ten SeM Used Ours of Unusual Value IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A USED CAR, DON’T FAIL TO LET US GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRA- f TION BEFORE BUYING. . ■ Yadkin _ - „ AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE * NINTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. G! You may easily own a New, Ford through the autlwElzed Ford Finance Plan (tffered by Universal Credit CteSi
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1933, edition 1
16
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