1^
m
Hoer C«tM Tkr«e
1 That Will Reduce
N«ml>er At PeH«
March 28.—OoTornor
^edicted today that only a-
ht 400,000 Totea would be cast
the Democratic first primary
May 25. Four years ago, when
Jey was 9 candidate for Gov-
•er, 516,864 ballots were cast
fs>the Democratic first primary.
The Governor said he believed
the vote would be cut because of
these three factors: 1. New regls-
tntlons have been ordered In
■eey counties, and some persons
wHl forget to register. 2. Ab(9en-
tee Toting will he prohibited,
nder a 1939 law. 3. There are
ee races for sheriffs, coroners
iiMl certain other county otflcl-
A, whose terms have been ex-
teeded to four years.
“Mrs. Caesar.” Be sure to begin
tMa dramatic new serial of love
aed passion by Wallace Irwin,
teeeea author, in the American
Weekly Magazine with next Sun-
days Washington Times-Herald,
sew oa sale.
AMCISriSTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis-
,*fur of the estate of G. B. An-
hrson, late of Wlllcea county, N.
JL, this is to notify all persons
hawing claims against said estate
to present them to the undersign
ed. whose addre.ss is North Wil-
heahoTo, N. C.. duly verified, on
or 4>efore the 16th day of March,
1S41, or this notice will be plead
le har of their right to recover.
AH persons indebted to said e.s-
tate will please make immediate
Battlement.
This 16th day of March. 1H40.
JOHNSO.V 3ANDKH3,
Administrator of the e-slate of G.
S. Anderson. :lec'd. 4-22-6t-M
AtEndOfWar
Vow Unity In Making Peace
And In Reconstruction
After The War
London, March 28.—Great Bri
tain and France joined their
mighty empires today In perma
nent partnership for war, peace,
and the building of a new Europe
and bent the full force of the
entente's diplomatic skill against
the euemy behind the Rhine.
After six hours of deliberation
in the sixth meeting of the Allied
war council at Number 10, Down
ing street, the leadership of the
Allied nations agreed to a solemn
declaration of three vital points.
They were:
The Allies will maintain after
the war a “community of action
in all spheres” and attempt "re
construction with the assistance
of other nations of an interna
tional order” which will ensure
liberty, respect for law, and peace
in Europe.
2. Britain and France will
“neither negotiate nor conclude
an armistice or a treaty of peace”
except by mutual consent.
3. There will be no peace talk
before the Allies have agreed
completely on the conditions nec
essary to ensure for each an
"effective and lasting” guarantee
of security.
For Murder
Trenton, N. J.-^-The Rev. Wal
ter Dworeckl, 43, Polish' Baptist
clergyman, died last i^bt in New
Jersey’s electric chair for plotting
the murder of his 18-*year-old
daughter, Wanda, for her Insur
ance.
Mumbling "Holy Father, save
ray soul” and “1 give unto His
name my soul,” Dworeckl walked
to the chair unassisted. He grim
aced several times as electrodes
were attached and mumbled pray
ers.
State Col'iege .\jiswers
Timely F^rm Question
WE’VE GOT
PLENTY OF
Chilean Nitrate
Of Soda
FOR YOU.
Pearson Bros.
19th Street
s Kortk WUkeaboro, N. C.
Question: When should beef
cattle he bred?
.\nswer: It i.s ad.isable to al
low the bull to run with the cow
I'erd in Alay, June, and July, and
the calves will all arrive in Feb
ruary. March and April the foV-
iowin.g year. There are several ad
vantages for having the calves
come at this time of the year. Dry
cows can lie much more easily
and cheaply wintered than cows
nursing calves. Winter and early
spring ralvi's usually grow off
faster am! make better animals
Ilian calves dropped in the sum
mer ami fall. Calves dropped
close together in the spring of
tlie year can all he weaned at the
same time. Their uniform ages
makes it possible to pasture,
house, and feed them together.
He entered the death chamber
at 8:06 p. m. (e.s.t.) and was pro
nounced dead at 8:12 p. m., by
Dr. Howard Wiesler, prison physi
cian.
Prison authorities said Ua
showed no sign of "breaking” as
he ordered his last dinner of
roast chicken, potatoes, peas, let
tuce salad, coffee and ice cream
and a cigar.
His last visitor was the Rev. C.
W. Dannenhauer. a fellow clergy
man from Camden where Dwor-
ecki was pastor of a Polish Bap
tist church.
Dworecki’s children, Mildred,
14, and Alfred, 17, visited him
yesterday. He also leaves his 66-
year-old mother, Mrs. Nellie Crln-
ice.
Dworecki was convicted last
October 5 of hiring Peter Shew-
chuk. 21-year-old circus roust
about and former boarder in the
Dworecki home, to kill the girl.
Her body was found early on
the morning of August 8. 1939,
in a rain-soaked patch of weeds.
The night before, Dworecki held
religious services at the home of
a sick woman in Philadelphia.
Shewchuk testified that Dwor-
eokl told him:
“Choke her. Hit her with " a
rock. Twist her neck aad make
eure she’s gone.”
Dworeckl tearfully denied the
accusations from the witness
stand. Saying statements attribut
ed to him by the prosecutor were
wrung from him by police beat
ings and threats to throw him
to “a lynch mob.”
Former Soviet Spy
To Serve In Prison
New York.—Nicholas Dozen-
berg, who for 11 years traveled
the world as a spy tor the Red
army of Soviet Russia, was sen
tenced yesterday to a prison terra
of a year and a day for misusing
the American passports which
protected him in that perilous
pursuit.
A slight, greying man of 58—
as commonplace in appearance as
any tired and aging bookkeeper
—he stood before the federal
bench to hear the judgment of
the court.
Then, glancing occasionally at
a sheet of paper, he addressed the
courtroom, including a silent
group of his former comrades In
the Communist movement:
"I had ideals and convictions,
and have lived tor them. I have
but two aims in life no'.', how
ever short or long It may be.
They are, first, to watch my prec
ious hfiby daughter grow into
womanhood and to contribute my
share to it, if given the oppor
tunity. I love my baby and her
It1
I Tork.-'—Pan-AmeriokP Air^
w«.j^ said yesterday] that some
inaJl was taken by British author
ities from the weht-bound 'Atlan
tic Clipper when Unmade an un
scheduled landing at Bermuda
this morning to refuel.
Private informants . said the
mail seized amounted to 1,600
ponnd»—more than half of the
clipper’s total conaignment.
Returning p»''8enger8 said on
their arrival he”e late In the day
that their luggaVC va
ed. They added T:e nlane s
captain made a formal protest in
submitting to the seizure.
Pan-American said no force
was envployed.
It was the first mail-carrying
clipper to land In Bermuda since
Pan-American omitted that island
as a port of call on March 15.
This on.lssion folloiwed by a few
days dis'.Insures that a consign
ment of 'J. S. mall was seized by
British marines on January 18.
sent Aiki^iie track m-wera sAl
K epsfir^e (o Vikshl^gtoii- to
reriss AAA i«enlattoBt, 'unonno> *
08 L. A.' Powell, Eztenalon farm
agent in Currituck county.
LATE CROP
L. T. Weeks, Extension tooacco
speciaiiat of State College, pre-1
diets that tobacco will be later
this year than has been the case
in the past aeveiat years.
Dr.
—CHIBbPRAOfOS—
Omec Next Dom> Tto
Rciiis-StwAivaiit, lac.
—TeUphoae 206-H—
Office Cloaad Every
Ttnraday AfUvaoaa
WATERMEIiOXS
Suspension of the Federal mar
keting agreements for watermel
ons for one year, from April 1,
has been announced by the Divis
ion of Marketing and Marketing
Agreements of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
mother.
"Second, to take my place in
our .“Imerican society as a patri
otic, loyal and law-abiding citi
zen. I have come to the profound
realization, due to the experi
ences, trials and tribulations I
have suffered, that the ideals of
American democracy are beyond
compare.”
FOR SALE
310 ACRE FARM
Known As The Ada V. Burch Place
IN-
HIGHWAY NO. 268
1 MILE EAST ROARING RIVER
This farm can be bought either as a whole or in subdivisioiu
to suit the needs of purchaser. It is an excellent farm, well lo
cated—10 minutes from Elkin, N. C.—IS minntles from North
Wilkesboro. One mile from Roaring River High school, post of
fice and store.
Good 6 room main dwelling and 4 tenant houses, with ample
outbuildings for farm needs.
About 50 acres cleared land, including 30 acres of river bot
tom. Near 250 thousand feet commercial tiralier, pine, poplar,
and oak.
This Can Be Bought With Small Down Payment And
Balance Over Long Period of Years At Very Low
Interest Rate.
IF INTERESTED SEE OR WRITE
D. REEVES NOLAND O. H. BRACY
Clyde, N. C. North Wilkejfboro, N. C.
'?■
RINSO CONTAINS AMAZING
i - Carl A. Lowe & Sons - 
^aaiLEAN NITRATE OF SODA—ROYSTER’S FERTILIZER.^
Field Seeds Of All Kinds
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
UNCLE NATCH EL says:
SONNY, DAT SQUIRREL
SHO' CARS NATCHEL FOOD-
NATCHEL, /AS SUH •
\Sfieeiai
mOSTER, GIVES EXTRA-WHITE
WASHES IN TUB OR WASHER
GIVES UP TO 3 TIMES AS
r»yjCH SUDS as old type soap
-SO KIND TO HANDS
Try the New ’’Top Speed” Rinso on
hard-to-dean dothes: rompers, overalls,
shirts—anything that’s grimy or greasy.
See for yourself how even exfra-dirty
dothes come spotlessly dean from
:tive suos.'Trv it!
Rinse’s richer, active ;
LARGE
SIZE
Regular Size
3 for 2Sc
OTHER SPECIALS
SPECIALLY PRICED AT THESE DEALERS
N atural food mean* nat-
mrxd BMUisliment, natural
gpawilh, natural health.
wkarv nfltlfrAl
TlnU’e why natural plant
bad is 80 important for every
oram you grow. , ^ .
Chilean Nitrate of Soda i*
oaiy natural nitrate in the
■aeivL Ita quick-acting nitro-
with its natural
pilvw*. of protective ele
ments, nouruhe* your grow
ing crops and helps to keep
your laud in good producing
conditioa.
Always use plenty of Natu-
ral Chilean Nitrate of Soda -
in mixed fertilizer under your
crop; for side dressing, too. No
price increase all this season
and there is plenty for every
body’s needs.
hatural
CHuam
mrnueofsoM
PROTECTIVE
ELEMENTS
Boron
Iodine
Manganese
Potash
Magnesium
Calcium
and many more
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH SOAP
mm VMIU lAMO - Enjoy the Unde Natchel program every Saturday night oa
__ _uyA. VSM, and every Sunday afternoon on WIS, WOI^, WPTF,
WJDX, VMC. WVL VAGF.WDBO.WSFA,WJRD,VJBY.
GET YOUR
CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA at the
Cash Fertilizer & Seed Store
m af V C. Fertilizers and Wood’s Field and Gardeti Seeds
^ 'Phone 3t3 North Wilkesboro, N. C.
—North Wilkesboro, N. C.—
3 lor 20c
NEW Quick
in the same
familiar box
LUX
Large 24c
Smafl 10c
LUX TOILET SOAP
3 for 20c
Spry
3LB.CM
1LB.CAN
Commuiiity Store
Hinshaw Street, Phone 392-R
Miller-Long Co.
Main Street, Phone 162 and 293
R. & 0. Grocery Co.
Main Street, Phone 175
G. P. Store
Main Street, Phone 82
Rhodes Service Station
Sparta Road
I.H.McNeUl&Sons
C Street, Phone 59
KashandKarry
Main Street
Davis and Co.
Phone 223
Smithey’s Service Station
The Goodwin Store
Tenth Street, Phone 38
—Wnkesboro, N, C.—
C. E. Lenderman
Wilkesboro, Phone 16
Smithey’s Department Store
Wilkesboro, Phone 68-J
—TaylorsviUe, N, C.—
Smidiey’s Department Store Trio Grocery