Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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tatdly; dMth and S. Cm lltrcb 5.-^.J0tfi> tonight MutmliMd the oi tlve p^iThnwhi fhailly—^iB BB effort to the ex»;t annn^ of wr td, whoee hodlee were neriy today from the m !ond siaip tteir hut RBth’a hod:mptu >o burned'^he eauM of hie wis hard to detorlBine. Neighbors heh(4 a girl scream. “Don’t do that, about i:S0 a. m., and saw a man draw her back in the house and extinguish an lights, but no inTOstlgatton was mad» tor three hours; when Dames began -to envelop the structure. Three of the bodies were quick- ^ly recovered, but those of the {father and elder daughter could not be brought out until the Dames had died down. Physicians testified Rush had Li»t fi^FLOTDM. of their barned home, liooiwd Rush, t4; ^sutterod from HId^ and mental Cynthia Crawlex, depr^ion for some months. |a, and their three dangh-j Rash was a native of Colum- Id; Ruby, ij, and ous, Ga., and his wife was from ^ j Huntsville, Ala. Two married •t first reported that sons Arthur and Leonard, enr- kllled his wtfe and ebll-|Tlve. And then eoaunitted suicide, I Funeral services for the five , 1^ h .ooroBer's Jui^, not finding g«ud will be held from the Lucas a^TienpoB which Rueih niJght have'Avenue Baptist church tomorrow useff on histaeu, Returned a ver-! afternoon dtot of,vdeadwt the hand! of nn-| hstown parties. j Th® word electricity was coined . Yhe heads of the mother and,by Queen Elisabeth’s physician, three Rirh had been crashed, ap- ’William Gilbert. PAINT MACBINB MAOB JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY North CaroUna’s Largest Hardware Store" NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. YOU WOULDN’T PLOW LIKE THIS NOW! •S’©- SO WHY BUY A RADIO USING THE OLD - STYLE STORAGE OR DRY BATTERIES? Wilkes W. M. DAY IPlMMieSSS Vaatshlng Fortunes Also Figured tn AmnstaB Swindle In - Wmvpe ■VaalsSing husband, •'•s' Mo re About The Warsaw,^ March 1.- fortunee, a vanishing and vanishing ink—these are the elements of one of ^ the most amaslng swindles ever revealed on the continent bf Europe. It has been suecessfully prac-. tised by Jan Sterieh on 49 occas ions—and 49 “brides” are ralng the day when they gave thtdr hands and fortunes into his keep ing. And the most amasiug feature of the whole case is that although Sterieh is badly "wanted” for bigamy and check frauds, the,po lice cannot take action against him. There is not a single visible line on any document be wrote that can he used to convict him. For year, apparently, Sterieh has been specialising in getting acquainted with-rich women per suading them to marry him, and then vanishing with their prop erty. After the marriage ceremony he would produce a magnificent gold-mounted fountain -pen with which to sign the register. And ail his incriminating love letters were written with the same pen. Forty-nine marriage certifi cates which he signed have been traced, but there is no evidence of his signature. And hundreds of letters have been produced by his dupes. But again, there is no sign of hand writing. Checks Which he cashed with tradesmen have also come into the hands of the police, but the signature space is blank in every 'case. j Sterich's secret was the van- I ishing ink with which he filled jhis fountain pen. i His swindle was not discovered until for the 15t'h time he led a ’rich young bride to the altar. The clergyman insisted that Sterieh should sign the register with the pen supplied by the clerk, and, in the scene that followed the swin dler was arrested. ■ “Business Never Better” I Maytag Officials ‘ State "Since January first our fac tory has been working to ca pacity. Our present dally output is greater than at any time in the j history of the company,” stated Mr. E. H. Maytag, washing ma chine manufacturer of Newton, Iowa Monday. The entire national sales or- ganiration of The Maytag Com pany has been notified that un til further notice no more new dealers were to-be signed because of the flood of orders already on hand. Mr. Maytag announced this notice "as a matter of fairness to our dealers in view of the com pany's present inability to make prompt shipment of orders.” i Such a statement, coming from !one of the world’s largest manvi- jfacturers of washing machines. Is a clear indication of better times on the way. ti Last week we told you how much trouble the storage battery gave you, and the extra expense incui red by P its use in a battery radio. Now, we want to tell you about the Dry Cell Pmyer Pack, tiie use of which is now discouraged m radios, even by the companies making them. i)ry cell battery manufacturers tried hard to make A batt6ry that would g^ve satisfaction in a i*adio. The dry cell power pack could not be worked out to give fust the proper voltage, however—it was either ^ - ibw or too high. Extra voltage must be generated and it is necessai’y to cut this down with a resistance t coil. This set-un gives only alwut 367 hours of re- : ■ ^tion as much of the power of the batteiy is taken - uD by the resistance coil—resulting in waste of mon- ' ey and loss of many hours of radio entertainment. tCROSLEY BATTERY SETS are eauipped with 2-volt tubes, and the new Air Cell “A”^ttery supplies these tubes with the proper two volts—not too high nor too low, giving from 1,000 to 1,500 hours of service. (We’ll tell you more about The AIR-CELL BATTERY ' • / next week.) Bectric Co. TAL J. PEARSON Meadows Bfdlding NorOt WQkesboro, N. C. John Rushin MLLAMS for M CENTS vHMtywitu. eMvu wfaaa poa boy a )oIhi Bnikia at 5c. BbM vuhicl 60W HAVANA, pin* od»r h»parted tobacco, for oaty 5c. Compare diciB with aay bnad I you BOW can boy at 5c. Toi^crMlhal John Rnekina are miUtr and tetter tmt- imi, bccanee there le BETTER and MORB I HAVANA la John Rutkhx. Try one to- day. You’ll liko it. Jc4n SiuUa beafc ate LUwie agK Mfa.Oe..l4lMb Ntwarti,4l.|. When To Pmao IQociaiiotta - flaikl^ RoiW There Is na- cloeed season on: the remo’^.of dead wpod. Take it out any time, the sooner the better. ‘ ' J. Very heavy pruning, inch as topping back (dehoritlnc) large shade tree* and fruit trees, should alvays be done In late February or March, .before the sap begins to Dow. 3. A very fair guide to .reauRs ■a pruning can be^^determii^: it you will keep In mlhd that 'March prunti^ gdneralir tends to pro duce more wood growth the foL lowlfig eeaaon and thiR sunuaer pruning (June-Jnly) stlmttli|ea the production of fruit and it^oem hnda..|pf n«(t aopBon’i crop. }i' 4. If blooms are gone in April ov early May another perfectly safe rule in pruning shrubs where more bloom and character of grawth Is desired Is to prune goon after the Dowers are gone. The holds true in all cases except wlthr the very late blooming shrubs tvbich cannot be pruned till the following spring. Pruning Roses 1, Garden roses include hy- bridtea, hybrid perpetual, polyan- tha and- other classes of more or less constant blooming varieties. Flowers are always produced on wood formed the same season. Therefore, the more of last year’s wood you cut out, the more your roses will grow and the more and larger flowers you will pro duce. Prune n March or early April, depending upon the season and the latitude in which you are located. P'^’une as soon as you can remove the earth bank, used for winter protection, from the plants and before the buds break open^ Pick out four to seven of the strongest canes of last year’s growth, depending upon the age of the plant. Cut these back to within six or eight inches of the ground so that each of these cut back canes has not more mm. MIA* L«kjrVi|kiu^ of Bttwm^wsr# -W^No^Ek' WUi: kesboro Monday on butinaiH; Mva Right, i^ie jOhttreh and Veada LoYs, of this, community, were welcome visi tors in tto bdtt^ of. Mr. ^ C. lOkeal’s. |j Misses Nina and Ropa Church spent a shoft white in the home, of Mr. H. C. Rights, Saturday evening. Mrs. E^ixa Fleenor spent a short while in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Church's, Sun- lay., >&' We are sorry to learn Diet Mrs. Sarah Camett la y«rf ill in the home of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Benge. W« hope tor her an early recovery. -ir: The measles epidemic still con tinues in this communHy. Also quite a hit of Du and colds. Mrs. Fannie Church, of this community, apedt Sunday in the home of her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mikeal. I Mr. H. C. Right, of Summit, visited In the home of Mr. N. C. Mikeal Sunday morning. Mr. Fred Blankenship, of Har ley,'was a visitor in this commun ity. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Church, of Pattons Ridge, spent Sunday eve ning in the home of Mr. Church’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Church. Mr. J. A. Rees, of Summit, visited hia brother, Mr. Martin Keys, Sunday evening. of' committee I3: Somen Routine tmshiesa took Tbreuvacancln on sub-district^***®'*®*^®® •. _ All members, schooT Committees caused b y resignations were filled by the board of education at its regular monthly session Monday. Clar- C. O.. chairman, D. F, Shepherd and i R. Church, were present O Read Jenmal-Patoiot Ads. if you were suffering toom High Blood Pressnre, would yon give 7§t to have it quieUy brooght'to Bomal agaih?.,^. If you are buffering firora Rhenmatic Pains wpnki you give •• have those pains gradually hot sorciy leave you? If ydo are boDierad with Sluggish or Toq^ Liver, wotdd yoB jifo- 79c to make it throw off the proper amonnt of Idle drily and tomb- tion as H shontd? If you are suffering from Chronic Constipation, wonld you give IBe to rectify the very cause of constipatioB? If you suffer with IndiMstion, would you give 79c to be able to aft what you enjoy anti enjoy what yon eat? . In either case of course you would say yes. Then listen: Over 60;000 bottles of Dr* Fosters’ Liver-Kick Jm North Carolina in the past few m^bs and every bottle sold with pg ' absolute guarantee your money will be- dmerfuDy refumled if you nm to get results—All we ask is put Liver-dCkk to the test. A special representative demonatratiiig Liver-Kick will be at BRldOBI DRUG STORE FRIDAY, ar8 SATURDAY. The nrice is 79c whledte- monstrator is here. Come in BRAME’SS DRUG STORE FRIDAY em SATURDAY, and find out about this miracle preparation. Odell Whittington Breaks Right Arm Mechanic In Care Of Wilkes School Bosses Suffers Injury Cranking Bus Odell Whittington, mechanic In charge of the school busses for the board of education, broke his right arm Tuesday morning while cranking a bus. Mr. Whittington will be unable to look after all of his duties for sometime as a re- then^®"** of the injury. For Double-Quick Relief D&nand Amd Get six to eight buds. Cut out and entirely remove all other branch es. Then you have big, lovely roses practically all the summer. 2. Climbing Roses produce flowers on wood of the previous year’s growth. In spring, remove all dead wood and surplus branches and cut back all other branches about one third their total length. After the blooming season Is over, cut out one third to one half of the new growth and if you have an old cane to spare, from ground up, cut it out entirely. Then you have veritable bowers of roses.’’ Next issue: Pruning Hedges, and Evergreens. Wilkesboro Team8_ Win^ 2 From Roaring River Wilkesboro blgb school cage teams won a doubleheader from Roaring River on the latter’s court Tuesday afternoon. The Wilkesboro sextet came through with a 16 to 3 triumph, while the boys marched away to a 17 to 9 victory. Welfare Officer Says Parolees Must Report Prisoners out on parole must file their report monthly for the pdriod of their parole, • Charles McNeill, welfare officer, stated Tuesday. Unless these rqports comfe In, some of the parolees may have to complete their sen-i tences, Mr. McNeill said. ! la Tablets an maw to di^Ugrrie —«r dMIvu—INSTANTLY you takatiuin. TkustLey start to vrark Start ”taU^ koM" ol •oca a stwro beadadte; utanUs, sr riMumatk peia a lew OENUINf BAYER ASPIRIN Bscanas sf a tiniqiie pneesa la Card Of Thanks I wish to express my deepest, appreciation for all the kindness, and sympathy shown me during) . ^ the illness and at the time of the 1 death of my sister. I - ^ ^ MRS. J. T, FERGUSON. far Geariae BAYER ASPIRIN doss act harm the heart SoE jau WMt QUICK aad SAFE toMaao that you get the real Bayer 1 Ahn^ look for the Bayer t every tablet asillnstret^ abo^ aad for tbe words, GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN oa every bottle or pockage. One person handed. out of 30 left ■AYBI ASPWN OOlS NOT MAIN THl HiMR It. I Carter To Have Charge I Kiwanis Program Friday I D. J. Carter, local publisher, j will have charge of the program at the weekly luncheon meeting jof the Kiwanis Club tomorrow at ; Hotel Wilkes. The club meets i promptly at 12:05. Wants Homes For Boys Charles McNeill, county wel fare officer. Is seeking homes for two boys, aged 4 and 11 respec tively. Mr. McNeill wishes to place these boys in the immedi ate future. In the United States there art- more than 57 acres of land each I for every man, woman and child I within its borders. XO’nCE OF SAMS OP REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Wilkes county. By virtue of a power contain ed in a certain mortgage deed executed to William Saunders by J. L. Turner, (widower), on May 19th, 1930, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes county in Book 161. page 119, on certain real estate located in the Town of North Wilkesboro, North Carolina, to secure certain sums of money mentioned in said Mortgage Deed, and said debt being due and pay ment demanded and refused, I, the undersigned Executrix of William Saunders, deceased will on Monday, April 2nd, 1934, at one o’clock p. m. at the Court House Door in Wilkesboro, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Beginning ut a stake on the north side of B Street 50 feet from the North East corner of B and Sixth Streets and running northwardly, parallel with Sixth Street 140 feet to an alley; thence eastwardly along the south side of said, alley 25 feet to a stake; thence southwardly parallel with sixth street 140 feet to a stake on the north side of B Street: thence westwardlyt along the north aide of B Street 25 feet to the point of beginning, containing 8500 square feet an^ having u frontage of 26 feet on the north side of B Street and of that width running northwardly parallel with Sixth Street 140. feet to an alley. Said land being, described und known as lot 27 In block 38 on’the map of the Town of North WUh®»*>®ro, N. 0. and being the bouu and-lot on which the said J. L, Turner lives and conducts bis- bnslness. Tlris 28th day of F«b.. 103*- MBS. KLLEN «ADNI>RRS> Executrix ol ,W11|&m ''Sail] 8-29-B' By Jtpnes and Brown, AUya» We say... Spring at this chance before Spring! DO YOU KNOW why so many people are buying tires from us earlier than usual this year? Why CJoodyear fac tories are humming? . . . Everyone believes prices are headed upward*— and thinking drivers figure iUs no saving to run risks udiile using up old rubber, only to pay more for new thes later... That’s why we say “Spring at thischancehe/ofcSpring”—thischance to buy at present low prices ... Invest In a whole new set of Goodyears— you’ll be ^bid you acted on our advice. Stttt prh$d at hw at $7.40 Weather Is Here... Keep your car lookmg good. We give B cojnplete serviceat mod erate prices. WASH AND GREASE JOB • W« have gnarunl Gaodyaan at lower trOaStfi . than oar AlI-WeatbacifiaaB' hero i but more peofte tosr ’ ,tbc AU-Weatberi. 18rea aar atm ao low la priee -.anUaaa yot^re tnUUng in fWai cw tbia Sprint, Va bcatan: Invest In tbe best. TbaMSfiy you spread tbe bmhDt 81 ^ to4ay*u§reut vahiee ovev Wm -flwet months and mOsa. A friee$ subiect to che»ie without uotic* enti to any State soles tea ^ €. 4-C t CARL STMET#-, ,€OLVARi>, Manager- NORTH ..i .VC.--- -
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1934, edition 1
7
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