Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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P J935 . ^_ore thougbUttl ) It^nan tam.ny h«ve’)ji^; « aitcloua-to know ho^.'*t I'jsrtesa tke mannora,'Vusto^" [ Itabtti familiar to .©yw/$o4S, Hl^v^ te not merelj’'^orVo»|tjr Bcientltio-^ iBTeatiga- tort'ib go back to tho belitaiaini; _^ol^tklnk8. EJrery bit of erl^ncp ■'Itkat things which we are inqj^n- to regard as modern are real* ' f' iy.Tary old helps to a better und- 'Mttandil{tg of what we call, .fof ’. (^"‘a*^ better name, "human ■^“♦^aabuTe." i 'i . . more I dig into the ^ia- iSiie human race the more li«m convinced that.,.ti}i: •,----,l'»i^r»at'BTe. in its main lessfui- tials, has not changed since the ’ : »•; ■ beginning of time. BBOIXNIXGS one niTstery ' My Indefatigable friend Jo seph N. Kane, spends his time in digging down to the beginnings . of things. Soine years ago he pnt>- Hshed a thick book called “FHim- ous First Pacts" in which he told who was the first person te" do or Invent or discover many of the things that we regard' as what have always been done. ' Kow he has a new book called “More First Facts.” ’ I have gone through it careful' "’■Ty t6”'see If Joe has found out the name of the first man ^ ..o- ever " at* an oyster. I think it was Dban awlft who said that that man. whoever he was, was a real hero. But Joe Kane hasn't got his name in his book. IjIPK si>ore himtang There are still millions of ques tions about the beginnings of things to which science has not found the answer, but every year we come nearer to the truth. The origin of life itself is a mystery which has not been solved. A great Swedish scientist. Svend Arrhenius, put forward a theory that life first cavae to earth in the form of spore.s car ried through ‘space from wwwe distant point in the uaiverse. Scientists admit that m*y'*»*e true. The American Professor Compton’s discovery of “co-smic rays" which bombard the earth from somewhere in interstellar space, suggests that such a thing is possible. . ... . j WTien the biggest baUndn made went up fourteen niile.s in to the stratosphere, a few days ago, the observers carried not only *in9t*nments for detecting and measuring the cosmic rays, but apparatus designed to collect spores, if there were any, in tlUh r^alm beyond the earth's atinqs- nhere. .t. twdeilt Bpeldf^ Before Sclioolnaaien CHICAGO . . . Miss Lorraine Tons (above), 1», of Eau Claire, WU., ia the national canning champion of the 4-H Clubs for 19J5, ebe was crowned in the annual national competition held here last weA, TEACHERS PROHIBITED FROM SEEKING OFFICE Greenville, Dec. 15—The board of trustees of East Carolina Teachers college Has decreed that no teacher or employe of the col lege may run for an elective of fice while still in the service of the school. At a meeting here Thursday the trustees passed a resolution on the subject which in part stip ulated "if any one announces himself a candidate for any pub lic office, he is expected to resign his position with the college." FAYETTEVILLE MAN VICTIM OF SUICIDE Fayetteville. Dec. 15.—Lloyd \'an Sea well, :!1, at 6 o'clock this morning walked into the local plant of the Puritan Weaving company, where he was formerly employed, borrowed a pistol from the night watchman and handed several sealed letters to another employe. He then entered the of fice of the factory, placed the pistol in his mouth and blew his brains out. The suicide was attributed to despondency, though the specific cause was not revealed. Prof. W. L. Ingold, superlifc of Taylorsville schools, dnUt^d an Inspiring address on "^[Kjrtsmanshlp’’ before the Wilkes County Schoolmasters’ club in meeting in the Wllkes- boro school building on Friday evening. The program was in charge of C. M. Cook, superintendent of Roaring, River district schools. He presented Miss Lyon, of Roaring River, a student of the school for the blind at Raleigh. She gave a Christmas reading, did some Braille writing and ren dered several Christmas num bers. The address of Prof. Ingold was quite interesting In that he stated that sportsmanship in a school community is shown by players, students on the sidelines and community supporters but that the underlying power^that is responsible for the use or ab sence of sportsmanship lies with the school administrators and coaches. Congressman Walter Lambeth, who addressed the schoolmasters briefly, was a guest of C. B. Eller, county superintendent of schools. J. T. li elided By Deal ‘Jamwj^ Thofmaa -Rnffmani^ 68, tesideht of the Pnrlear mnnlty, Saturday. He to sttfrive^ by kto wHe,' Mrs. Elsora. HuHnna. and^Hlr children: 'Wayne,* Cubert,’ Cletus, Cla^, Chaiifle Also surviving Is onh stoUr, C. C. Hayes, of Pnrlear. .J. Foneral and burial servlw were held at . Pnrlear Bapttot chureh fiuaday afternoon with Rev. A. W,,.Bller in charge. Pall bearers were Clyde, Tom, Kyle and.Burl Hayes, Woodrow, Earl and Von Huffman and George McNlel. A beautiful floral offer- lug was carried iby Aline Hayea, new YORK . ;. ®«e*ineling (above), former lieavyvto^[frt cham pion, U here fronf Germany to siie np “Bomber” Joe Unis, dusky Detroit sensstios and discuss s pos sible msteh. N. Y. Boxing Commis- sioBtrs say Max must meet Louis before expecting s match with Champion Jim Braddock. t;3 ! «n, •- . . Bhe war* sister oi this ekr. th« totlM paw, fitd^njf are tw«3 . ff. 6f this I df ^est Jefferson,'1^ .eblMren. ' V mg was carnea loy ahuo no/m, •pgTt.AH'KUKixLa, . . . xosnsa Lneile Hayes, Elsie, Rachel and | Kal|^, 18, (above), was nOHag Lonlse Huffman, Margaret, Mag- around to g*i dressed for a PgtT- gle and Bonnie Hayes, Fannie’ Hhe ewallowed a mbtAM-vin. Now Yates, Mae Fairchilds and 'Wl- Tb* doctors si s nona. Huffman. Fashioned in Wool Letters To Santa Claus Roaring River, N. C. Dec. 8. 1935. Dear Santa: We are twin girls seven years old. and In the high first grade. Please bring us some dresses for au old doll. If you have some ismaller dolls, and can spare them, please bring us one. We will try to be good. With love, Catholin and Ruby Morrison. NEW YORK...,. . Tbs .striking . _ . woolen style abcve, worn by Jane Christian Science ' I Wyatt, is a pearl gray design Program Over V^SJS knitted against a -dark bhie back- December! iiKi’TiKs Hisny From the earliest days, peonle-s of all races have been pussled over the beginning of tbiqga. and in the absence of faejs they have developed folk myth.s to account for matters which, they did cot understand. Out of these atterapt.s to ex plain origins came many of the ancient religions. The mo.st fa miliar of these iis the Greek mythology, which has been pre served because the world has ac- .cess to more written records of •ancient Greece than to those of --any other race. The Greeks im- ' agined an elaborate system of ,gods and demigods to whom they . atfrtiiuted not only the origins of everyday phenomena but all of the good and ill that happen ed to human beings. In this they were like all other primitive peo ples. in a.scrlhing human attri butes to their deities. I think a good deal of- Uiat idea of God as nothing but a su perior and all-powerful man per sists in the subconscious minds of a great many people still. ! ♦ ♦ I 8PnUT uneluMilpng My mother, who was brought] up a devout Presbyterian, taught me the "shorter catechism'’ when I -was a child. I still think that classic document contains tho mqat, perfect definition of God: "God is a spirit, infinite, euernal and unchangeable, In His being, ■Wted’om. power, holiness, justice, goodness and truth." I think it anyone clings to that concep tion of God. as a spirit moving in the hearts of men aud guiding their lives, he to not going to con cern himself much as to precise ly how the God of the BlWe'did the things which are attributed to Him. , . ,“Itt the beg(iahlng, God created the heavens ^d the earth.’* Mod- 'ern science /ends more and more . t» the beli|l, for which It to con- .stmtly s^ing proof, tRat eve^ aJMsallod/physical fact is merely .’i* manlM^tlon or evidence Of • an all-jwrvadlng spirit. Call It • God i^what you will, all life ii«f>titwtance, so the most ad- bd vhysiclsts are coming to p-re, to one with all the other and forms and forces I rule creation and dominate Beginning Sunday. 22, Christian Science programs) will be radiocast over Station j WSJS. Wiiiiston-Salem, at 1:45; p. III. These programs will be i broadcast by electrical transcrip tion and will consist of questions ; and answers on Christian Science, | an interview with Dr. Walton Hubbard, formerly a practicing j physician, au interview with) Reverand Irving C. Tomlinson, , and an interview with Mr. Bliss Trapliill, N. C., Dec., 1995. Dear Santa Claus: 1 am2 a little hoy five years old. I have a little brother three, and a little sister one and a half years old. We like all kinds of toys. I want a tricycle for Christmas. Tyre wants a ham mer, sister likes most any kind of toyq; We all want some candy, oranges and nuts. Your little friend. JOHN W. HOLBROOK. One Rutherford county farmer told a group of men In Ruther- fordton the oHief day that farm ers of the county were better off this winter than they had been In ten years citing specific In stances of the Improvement. How Tbel^ eatUV aandwichM . with ftolly eottoB, as a part of the atMtegy of protortioa. ■With an enrollment of 1400 rural boys and girls Into the 4-H clubs of Johnston county, there Is an Increase of 100 per cent a- bove the enrollment lor last year. Took Cardoi ewt i^inoatai Ihr OHdnl t .telkod an toy. writM un. L. H. OaldJ^ whU, of StatesvOte, M. a n bMW' uwd Oardid at Intervals tor ymn," she adds,"^ iCr trouhto io tbo begtamlnf ^ was weaknam^and vobmasE. I wad of Oa*n dut la a newvaper and daetdad tisbt ttien to try before 2 bad taken Oardui i was stronger and m* up and eroand.” TbesMiidi of vooMn iwttfr Coiftol mod tkem. « » 4om not bauSI eomalt o pbrildon. Six thousand pounds of pluck ed turkeys were sold cooperative ly recently by Anson county farm families for the holiday market. A legume crop that may be used for improving the land to the Sesl crop, to plant on acres enormous frogs of braided cord, ^c from the cultivation of skirt is of raatohing blue, the shoes 'crops, say extension olfic^- and hag being reptile. fltat’e* Coltogb- 9T ' ' Wilkesboro Student Wins j Trophy In Mars Hill j Declamation Contest {Continued from page one) wide debate at Chapel Hill and he, with Miss Joyce Wellborn, won in the finals of the state OJLiVl Cs SI iaaxvS * •• • ss . xy Knapp. All of the.se men arn now 1 Grange debate in the convention teachers and practitioners of 1 here in September. He is a son Chiistian Science. Roae Bowl for Matty ^ WAOTADS YOUR rpGTOHRAPH to an ideal Christmas gift. Blue Ridge Studio. 12-6-tf of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Settle. ' 'The attractive trophy, which ' woulirito the permanent property I of any school winning it two successive years, is now on dls- ) play in the Wilkesboro school building. During the past three] years it has been ^on by Flat-, creek, Saluda and Edneyville j high schools. ■ DALLAS (above), Matty QBESTION AND ANSIVEB Question: Where can I secure] plans for building a modern 1 dairy barn? ] Answer: Plans for building, dairy barns that have been ap- j .proved by the dairy specialists at State College are mailed free "2^ ! upon request to the Agricultural LOST: Red Shirley Temple Dress in cardboard h8*;^.-'.»«cha8ed from Belk's: loat,^at Belk’s; Penriey’s or Carlton Hardware. Finder return to A. H. An drews. North Wilkesboro, Phone 322. 12-16-lt-pd. -==s9E==a9iESS9gms93Svat«PSSW>^ PIASOS! PIANPS! WSiy «»* 8®* ’tfirSaVgkfkr a ntee ptomb tot Christmas?’^ We have pianos priced as low a.s $35.00. In fact we can suit most anyone in a piano from^the .^cheapest second uiiffght to an- artistic modern Grand. Come in and look them over. J. L. Garwood Piano Co., bear Reins Bros. Tombstone works. North Wil kesboro, N. C. 12-16-2t WAN’TED—i,000 Suits, Coats and Dresses to Dry Clean and Press per week, at 35c each. Teague’s Dry Cleaning, 10th Street. ' 12-9-tf (.bov.) to imiUng hecauie only | Elitor at State College However. a y«ar ago he wm just another | we suggest that you get in touch assistant football coach at a ! with your county farm agent 1 ^ , Southern university, and now he is ^ho will be glad to recommend i WANTED—Calendar and getting set to lead hto undefeated | proper plan and give other ] ty Southern Metho^ ! information in regard to the 1 Bose Bowl cla^ apinst Stanford I In requesting plans al-. on New Year s d y. | specify the number of ani ' Mrs. Walter Robbins of Nash' nials to he housed and whether j county, has starteil 400 baby U feed loft Is desired. Plans tor j chicks under the brooder in pre- [ other farm buildings may also he) paring for the new poultry year. 1 from the same address. I Irvin Morgan. 4-H club mem-1 ;—— I hers of Pasquotank county, added The long time agricultural pro- nitrate of soda to his corn as a gram Is getting under way In ) side-application when tho corn! Wayne County where agrlcultur- was 42 days old and produced | al leaders of the county have met 123 bushels on one acre of land With farm agent Mmtz to study this season. I the question. novel- salesman to cover sections in Western North Carolina on commission basis. Selling sea son starts December 26. Line consists of beautiful art and business calendars and special ties. Commissions paid week ly. Old established firm. CDS- SONS, MAY & CO„ INC., 715 Bowe St., Richmond. Va. 12-16-3t-pd YOHR CHRISTMAS gilft prob lem solved. Give your photo. Blue Ridge Studio. 12-6-tf tHThouse of hazards fSAt MOk^OM) «0«lSE0 HE'D IauENOOUR aUB MEETING TONIGHT.' in GETTING l«E AND Lh£*S SDU SIITING ^AROtiNO^ /■lOON'TGETlWVS GAO or DElAAiftOlNG A WA6A7INE 'SHEHI HER TOHaPNIEGEI PAD OUT ONTIWE '/OH,iKT0AD,lSAB /^-WtETE^T ORESS I IT HAD TIERS OF \W0 TASSELS OTHERS ARE GETTING WONDERFUL RESULTS BY ADVERTISING IN I? The Journal Patriot E Because advertisii^ placed in your »• • Semi-Weekly Newspaper appe|rs vHiile the news is fresh. Our Advertising Representative wiH he pleased to assbt you at any time The Journal-Patriot Published Mondays and Thursdays ^ Phone 70 North Wilkesboro, N. C. By Mac Arthur THE NECRUNEWA^ PAOOEO TVIBIH6.CUT ASYrAMETRlCAL- -4H0THE > oaruhgest UTat Jacket that had SOUTACHE BRAIO- "Vt -THE sleeves L / SOH.IFTOUHW^ , VIERE THAT OPEN A ( ME TO ATTEW THAT AHO SHOT lOEA WTH; i MEETING OF TOUR5 0* 1 THE insertion COT) I HOT GOING T08E (OH A WAS-ETC-ETCj) WALKING W tWt- ^WRIW„
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1935, edition 1
8
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