Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 3, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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Some of the 75,000 ABC Pins Get Ready to Travel Did you know that rules of the American Bowling Congress call for daily replacement of the bowling pins on its 40 tournament alleys? This means some 75,000 new , pins are used in the course of the event. The practice assures that every team will compete under exactly the same circumstances. In the photograph above a girl is repacking a few of the discarded pins for distribution by Chevrolet truck to privately owned bowling establishments. POET'S SON, FELLOW ZIONIST HELD IN PALESTINE ARMS PLOT New York.—The 19-year-old sob of Poet Louis Untenneyer and a fellow Zionist were arrest ed yesterday after police uncov ered a large cache of rifles, bayonets and ammunition secret-' ed in food packages bound for. Palestine. Police arrested Joseph Unter meyer and Isiah Warshaw, 30, a watchmaker's apprentice, in the loft of a furrier's building as they, were packing food and clothing parcels addressed to persons in the all-Jewish city of Tel Aviv. Detectives said more than 100 AUTO GLASS CUT AND INSTALLED For All Makes Cars and Trucks Reasonable Prices Williams Auto and Plate Glass Co. One-Half Mile West of North Wilkesboro On Highway No. 421 Telephone 131-R rfiles, at least 300 revolvers, six machineguns, six hand grenades, bayonets, Japanese swords, knives and thousands of rounds of ammunition were hidden in the packages. Caas of cocoa, boxes of corn flakes and matzoths held revolv ers wrapped in wax paper. Police said it would take several days to search all the crates and pack ages found in the loft. The two young men were charged, with possessing conceal ed weapons, a violation of the Sullivan law. They were released in the eustody of their .attorneys after arraignment in Felony Court. Their case will be heard on May 14-. Police staged the raid on the building, occupied by the fur im port-export firm Sondovitch Bro thers, after an unidentified per son told them he had found six rifles in a navy sea bag on the freight elevator in the building. When the cache of arms was un earthed, police called P.B.I, agents. Support Y. M, C. A Small Farms Can Yield Good Profit Small farms can be made to yield larger returns by the use of land-building and soil-conserv ing practices, say8 C. G. Fisher, Transylvania County demonstra tion farmer. A report of Mr. Fisher's ac complishments was given by T. K. Jones, farm management an alyst at State College. Since 1935 Mr. Fisher has co operated with TVA and the North Carolina Extension Service in testing high analysis fertiliz ers, conserving the soil, and fol lowing approved practices on his 56-acre farm in the Lake Toxa way community. He had been using 15 acres for cropland and eight acres for pas ture. A larger acreage of better quality pasutre was needed to support more livestock for a larger income. Five acres of the steeper cropland were shifted to pasture and seven acres more added by clearing woodland. Liberal applications of lime, phosphate, and other fertilizers have resulted in much larger yields of both crops and pasture. Corn yields hare risen from 40 to 85 'bushels per acre and hay yields have doubled. A three year rotation is followed in which two-thirds of the cropland is kept In soiI*conj&rving crops each year. To utilize best his limited crop land and pasture acreage, Mr. Fisher turned to the production of purebred polled Herefords. In addition, seven brood sows were kept in 1947. Hogs were raised mostly on the range, with grain feeding just before markef. I By conserving the soil building up the land, and practicing sound management principles, members of the Fisher family have made the farm pay and 118 a result are enjoying a high standard of living. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of W. A. Shumate, late of Wilkes county, this is to no tify all persons holding claims against Baid estate to present them to the undersigned within one year from the date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate please settle at once. This Much 20,1948. MRS. W. A.SHUMATE, Administratrix of W. A. Shumate, dec'd. 6-1016t-M NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Wilkes County. In the Superior Court John P. Henderson, Plaintiff, tb. Letha M. Henderson, Defendant The defendant, Letha M. Hend erson, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wilkes county, North Carolina, to-wit: An action for divorce; and, The said defendant 'will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the courthouse, Wilkea boro, N. C., within thirty days af ter the 24th day of May, 1948, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 22nd day of April, A. D., 1948. C. C. HAYES, 5-17-4tM Clerk Superior Court Shields & Hayes (Incorporated) BLOWN ROCK-WOOL INSULATION Home, Commercial, Industrial Tops In Insulation Get Estimates Before You Buy Telephone No. 7 Wilkesboro Mfg. Co. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Night vision effectiveness of Navy pilots during the war was increased as much as 100 per cent in a 14-hour course of in struction. Last year Tar Heel farmers exhibited and sold 427 bogs at seven fat stock shows. The hogs weighed 97,953 pounds and sold „ for $25,451,69, averaging $27.04 « per 100 pounds.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 3, 1948, edition 1
6
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