Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 18, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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b'jail f^r ^ ft of Motor Janice Co. AtitomobBe iTORCBS FORM PERMANENT STATE I UMT ATMWING (Ciontlau^ from p*8« one) -li Dry Forces, consisting of Cele K. Burgesa of Raleigli, chairman; Zeb Vance Turlington of Moores were stolen In the city on ^ Goldsboro; Mrs. J. M. Hob- JPeOneeday of last week has been good of FarmTille; Mrs. W. B. K n^Tored, hut as yet the other Lindsay of Charlotte: Dr. J ear feaa.aot oeen round, it was Clyde learned from Chief of Police Baptist aekoj^r thlk morning. >n ^Wch roadster, stolen George J. Burnett also of E iMin Ilk front of the Motor Serv- Greon^oro. , r» * + „r«i » fee ooiD^nr, was found wrecked William to the Hunting Creek section and ‘lent emeritus of Wake Forest S.'Atomlt Johnson was arrested and acting P«-e^Went of r^kwe Monday and charged with the United Dry Forces, presided^ -.SHhe theft. The car. owned by the The delegates were K^^en an ‘ Mtetor Service company, w a s welcome by Mayor Roger , badly damaged. W. Harrison, after which Mrs. ^ n. The Identity of the thief who Charles G. Doak. Ra’ejgh. ese- ^ole W. B. Snow’s 1925 Model cutive secretary coupe from the tannery reviewed the activities of the ^^ »«rage la still unknown and the anti-repeal campaign directed by ■ «r has not been found. The 11c- Burgess and «;ho was given •«® «*,%« the car Is 254.- ^ rising vote of thanks for his vw>V WJ} tgBfJlt ■•ir ■'"'V' Knp VW" . K' w».’* e»» >r» CM utrtok R$tt s NOW NWOUP^ NOU ycmf ywr >Vpb WSf^ ALL -nic Tr« aho _ JOST 'T! I , pnrtp NOR s»! \ KIWH T. > H m(f c/f^ “bo»i Itol KT 'sott ni — ’ CoNi» Ibrt M046 W*>0^A5 IW. RtMr CH tWW* d; mjs He 0(L ihmat \'n A^OMHA pt>! 5 ^tt«r we'nw- 00/ iod Wlflf ' of W0'b\irt ' ^ In his response, Mr. Burgess . .‘Chwbo In .Arizona presented a silken banner to Gran^Canyon, Ariz., .Ian ir>. Yancey county, represented by E. —-Greta Garbo and her director. F. Watson, for the highest per- uicca eraruu auu .aer airetior, r. waisuii, lui inr lii&uco. Ronben Marmoulian, mastiiierad- centage dry vote in the election tog as ‘‘Mary Jones” and "Ro- November 7. . bert Bonji” on a motor car trip Other speakers during the through Arizona, left Grand Can- morning session were Robert N. yon Mii||onal park tonight, after Simms, Jr., of Raleigh, who or- A ctMn^flaio hours. Where they ganized and directed the work | hey did not say. of the Junior Phalanx in tVake i ^IcufcUi. Jan. 17.—Hsttiiiatec as blKh as. 2,000 killed and 10.> 000 ttfured were made today as .fur^or reports trloklod in thrdiigk or^lad oominnnlcatton isystems from all parts of India shaken In ylolent earthnuakea ifonlOy. .1^ In addition to the 300 estimat ed iby. thB Bihar provlndal gpv- ernmont. tp bo dead.-at Darhban- ga, an kirp^BO aprrey showed that Monghyr also sAffered heavr lly, its death toll being set at several hundred. ' Heavy losses of life also were r^orted at Mtisaffarpur, where 300 were killed, in the Cbapra district, where JOO lost thetr llvds, «nd other placro Includln.g Bankura, Benwadas, and Patna, p Reports from hundreds of out lying villages, • where gireat de- truction was heUeved " wrought, were not expected for several ' td'l^d their the year by home agmto C^ege extension service. 11 SELECTED fS USED CARS A, V rj 2 1930 Fwd Tudors , 2 .1929 Ford Cou|*ej’ I 1927 Bufck Conpe^^^ 1 1928 Chevrolet days. Lyon Electric CcMupamy Has New Radio Agency The Lyon Electric company, lo cated in Wllkes^ro, has secured the "agency. lor the Wurlltzer Lyric radio and now has the new radio on display at thetr place of business. t^After looking over the field. I was convinced that 2 1928 Chevrolifet CoWhA 1 1929 Dodge Seiifin' v,. v* 1 1932 Ford,y-8,Tudor 1 1929 Chevrokt Ciiadi# « .w 4 s. f- 9 SELECTED USED the Lyric offers thj greatest ra dio value on the market,” Mr. HAf^UET S SOULCxaoy Guy Lyon, manager, stated this morning. ‘‘I want the public to come in and hear the marvelous reception and check the prices,’ he continued. 2 1931 Ford.Tru^ 2 1929 Ford l^cks ; 3 1929 Ford Pickups 1 1930 Reo Truck 1 1930 Ford Pickup S--J' 'y:; .p.* Officers Hunt HWdists Kentwood, La., Jan. 1—The finding of the bullet riddled bo dies of Bob Travis and his negro bodyguard on the banks of a Yadkin Valley, Motor Co. Ninth Street ‘ North Wilkesboro, Ni C. The ground is Nature’s magic workshop. In the .ground she brings seeds tolifcjsheforms her jewels, her precious metals. In the gfoond she creates plant foods that are life-blood of farming in the South — potash — phosphate —and Chilean Natural Nitrate. FOUR YEARS AFTER THOMAS JEFFERSON DIED AT MONTI- CELLO (1826) CHILEAN NATURAL NITRATE WAS FIRST USED TO fertilize southern crops. county- during the anti-repeal Icampaign; Mrs. Raymond Bin- jford of Guilford college, former j president of the North Carolina I Congress of Parents and Teach- er.®; and Mr. Turlington, who re viewed the early dry fight which resulted in the pa.ssing of the Turlington act. Col. Langston was the first after-luncheon speaker, and ho expressed the hope that the drys would avoid a spirit of intoler ance, adding that he thought, however, the press of the state should realize that freedom of conscience was as vital to the public welfare as the freedom of the press The Family DOCTOR By John Joseph Gains, M. D. THE ADOITEI) (’HIl.D I have been consulted fre quently in regard to the adoption of a baby, by the childless cou ple. Those interested are inspired by the highest, most noble, and sweetest of human impulses. I do not know of anything more fine and self-sacrificing, on the part of would-be parents, who by NATURAL NITI^ATE o some freak of nature are denied Mrs. W. J. Jones, president of gj thej,. o^n. Pineland college. Salemburg, told i , j, ^ siiblimely-religious about the dry victory in Sampson adoption is fraught with county. Judge Johnson J. Hayes! _ of the middle North Carolina fed eral district took the chair dur ing the voting on the constitution and by-laws. perils. Granted that the “found ling” baby is free from the taint of underworld blood—passes Ihe ■laboratory test with nothing parents Northern Alexander New# {creek today sent officers out on a round up of Travls-Brldges PORES KNOB, Route 2, J*®-1 j-gudists, who have been shootlnF 16.—Rev. E. V. Bumgarner filled grudges In Tangipahoa parish his regular pulpit at Mt. Olive, years. ! plus; Granted that the Prof. T. E. Story, successful are totally unknown no estate dry delegate in the November | claims or bobbing up of | Thursday rflght with election. Rev. Avery M. Church, ancestors to make trouble for the | sp ^ ^ Rev. Seymour Taylor and Mrs. R. i foster-parents in later years. | • Sunday. He has been extended a call to Kannapolis Baptist church. He did not accept the call, choosing to remain on his field in Alexander county, made ap of East Taylorsville and country churches. Mrs. R. W. Pearson is sick with side pleurisy. She is under the care of Dr. Price, of Taylors ville. Mr. G. E. Deal was operated on for appendicitis at Davis Hospital one day last week. He is improv ing fast and will be home soon. Mr. Fred Sloop, of the CCC camp, near Hendersonville, N. C.. spent the week-end in this sec tion. He returned to camp Mon day. .Mr. Ralph Russell spent the week-end with his family. He is Sergeant at the Veteran CC Camp near Marion. Mr. Gus Knox, of Statesville, Yon may easily own i new Ford fhrongh the adtlKnrlxed Ford Fiiuince Plan offered by Universel Credit Co. NATURE PROVIDES FOR everything ^ A6ES AGO. BEFORE MAN IN HABITED THE EARTH SHE CREATED CHILEAN NATURAL NITRATE AND AGED IT A MILLION YEARS SO YOU COULD HAVE IT FOR YOUR CROPS The only nitrogen that comes fpOTi the ground. Rev. Seymour Taylor and Mrs. K. i foster-parents m m e. - I ,^etion for several E. Faw represented Wilkes conn-j There still remains the ' gg ^ resident of ty at the Greensboro meeting., germ of inherited disposition. Y; They were greatly Impressed by ^ Like will-must—beget like. Mabel Bumgarner, who is | the enthusiasm manifested by ^ wriggly snake cannot beget the , Beauty Culture at North ' the large gathering. • Jove. Wilkesboro, spent the week-end i : , Just recently an example came parents. Rev. and Mrs.! By January first, 202:5 tobacco u, ,uy notici, which suggested ^ p„j,,j.arner. j reduction contracts had been , ti,is letter to you. A couple, well ' w. E. Linney, of Wilkes-1 signed by farmers of D'lPUb ; fixed with property, but denied counly. , . . , * J UUrU, HpkTiii. laoi. ithe blessing of a baby, adopted a jj g boro, spent last Tuesday evening i ■ , little boy from a foundling home. 1 The foster parents were not over, thirty-five, and the finest of Tlie Big Advantage is under the hood-1; J .■\ccusel Woman Gives Bail I - - Troy. N. Y., Jan. 8.—Released! characters. .All the love of devot- in $10,000 bail from the 33*1, I ed parent.s was lavished on the where she had been confined' i little waif: no actual heir ever since her arrest, Mrs. Sarah O. j :had better or sweeter parentage Hobart, 52, prominent Troy club-: have known the adopters inti- woman accused of sending poi-; mately since their youth. ... No .soned candy to her brother, to- | more ideal home. ' night was secluded in a Troy san- The adopted one is now eigh- itarium for treatment. I teen, and isn't at home any more. [ He began lying to his guardians; as soon as he found the value of | falsehood to himself. He never A Sensation Tune In On 1934’s WurKtzer We are pleased to announce the agency for this sensational Radio—a real sensa tion in price, quality and tone. Came in and let us demonstrate the WURLITZER. It is manufactured by a I company that has been making musical instruments for more than 200 years. LYON ELECTRIC COMPANY I ^ Watch, Clock and Radio Repairing PHONE 22-W WILKESBORO, N. C. -id missed the opportunity to de ceive and ru9 /i-#ay—and commit all sorts ol crime of juvenile sort. He forged checks; even^ stole whatever laid loose. No amount of pleadings, and tears ' could feaze him—a natural born * criminal. I'm glad it Is not al ways that way. Wilkes Electric Co. Now Has 1934 Crosley i The new 1934 Crosley radios ; are now on display at the Wilkes I Electric company, local dealers. I The new radio is an outstanding ! achievement in the radio field. ! the management of the local i j company states, and an invitation I is extended to visit the Wilkes 1 ! EUectric company and see the new models. ■want 8-cylinder performance, but at the usual 8-cylinder cost—step into ^ new Ford V-8 for 1934! , Vuere is a car that will do better than 80 Bliles an hour. At 50 to 60 miles per hour it t'ia actually 'running at ease. This reserve power means acceleration unequalled by ", ^cactica^ any other make bf American auto- ‘’f.jfp^thaeVtegardless of price. TkelFbrd V-8 for 1934 offers you many ^.pj^Jir'iAeanttges. 20 miles per gallon at 45 ■ iKMtrr to exhaustive test tuns. More »foointkaa to many more expen> k A' ■ 2'-' ■>% sive cars. Riding comfort—with free action for all four wheels pi tha prov^ safety of a &ont axle. „ Before you buy any cajr^llt# pric^ drive the new Ford V-8 for T954. Stretches, Snaps Vertebra Dallas, Jan. 17.—^L. W. De ' Young stretched vigorously be fore he arose and beard a slight snapping noise. He found he was ^ I unable to turn his head to the ^ j right past dead center. An X-ray {showed the "sixth cervical verte-_ i bri fractured in two places” and [ ! De Young appeared at work to-; ' day with his head in a leather, jacket. .-..Mlealty Agents Warned (Hollywood, Fla., Jan. S.-—-Po- j i lice today* warned that any un licensed real estate agents sollclt- iing business on, the streets from i winter visitors would be arrested i ion public nuisance charges. | I Practically all cotton growers I In'Gaston county Lave received I their options apd. nuMt of •v-n* tvnB'V I will support the 1984 roductloh UILL.A y cxk t iprograiri.' renrort# >t he .county Ark Announcing the New 1934 Crosley RaKo ) of ... A -Cl l-MZ The new 1934 Crosleys are unquestionably the finest receiving sets ever manu factured by the company ... the best Radio value on the market. The 1934 models have many out standing new features. We invite you to call at our show room to see and hear them. -Modernistic Designs -Double Duty -Larger Speakers i -Better Tone :>ar It,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1934, edition 1
4
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