Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 14
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SCIENTISTS MAT Fin THE KEY TO WEATHER STUDMG MARS] Washington, April 18.—A new approach to solving the mysteries of the world's weather was de scribed today ^o the American Meteorological society. It Involves a study of atmos pheric conditions surrounding planets millions of miles from our globe as a possible indication of the general circulation en veloping the earth, declared Dr. H. A. Pnaofsky of New York university. , "We can't look at ourselves from the outside," Panofsky told a reporter, 'but it is possible to study the dynamics of the circula tion of such planets as Jupiter and Mars. "The method of observing at mospheric conditions around dist ant planets may allow us a means of checking on the validity of various theories that have ibeen advanced concerning our own general circulation. In the fu ture, this might lead to improved forecasts on a long range basis.' Panofsky addressed the annual meeting of the society. In speaking of Mars, he said that planet, of all the others out side the earth 'is most likely the one that has living beings on it.' But he declared Mars has sea sonal changes comparable to ours —and the temperature, though cold, would not be 'prohibitive.' 'Mars has a fairly deoent. cli matic,' he said, 'with a tempera ture range from a maximum of 55 degrees to a minimum <n a bout 50 to 60 degrees below z^ro.' o Negro Nation In Reported Goal Of Red Army New York, April 18.—A Geor gia negro who said he was train ed in Moscow testified today that a negro nation was to have been forged from America's deep South tby the /lames of violent revolution. William O'Dell Nowell, a Fed eral government employe, told a jury at the conspiracy trial of 11 top Communists that he once was a student of revolution at the feet of party leaders in Rus sia. There, he said, (Red Army in structors schooled him in "the science of civil warfare." 1 Other instructors, he testified, lectured on 'the violent cwer throw of the capitalistic syatem and establishment of a prolatar ian dictatorship. Out of this iblood bath, Nowell said, was to oome a new nqgro nation, conceived in violence fend dedicated to extending the Com munist revolution throughout the United States. lit was to extend from Virginia to the Mississippi delta, Nowell said—the 'black belt of the South,' where Communists claim ed negroes were in the majority. 'The revolution in the South,' the witness went on in a hushed Federal courtroom, 'would aid the northern industrial workers in bringing about revolution in the North and hence throughout the whole country.' Nowell told Federal Judge Harold R. Medina and a jury: 'I objected to this segregation movement because it would iso late the negro in the S'outh and use him as a tool to create revo lution in the United States and because it would sacrifice these unsuspecting people, as they had the least understanding.' o You are fully insured for lif®( regardless of whether you work another day under Social Secur ity, if you have worked a total pt ing added to so; soaps. Cora meal has been usqd for this purpose in the past, bift its present value as a food re quired a substitute. , NOTICE North Carolina, Wilkes County. Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. C. Miller and wife, Mamie L. Miller dated the 22nd day of October, 1938, and recorded in Book 260, page 142, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wilkes Coun ty. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Wilkesboro, I North Carolina, at noon, on the 25th day of April, 1949, the prop • erty conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Wilkes and State of North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning on a chestnut oak and maple running South 96 pole i to a black gum; thence E. 68 pole i to a blackgum; thence No. 86 eaa; 70 poles to a cucumber; thene > N. 14 E. with the fence East o • the stable 46 poles to a stake ii the old line; thence West 96 pole i to the beginning, containing 64 acres, more or less. And known aq . the Isaac Mooney place. Being the same land conveyed by Hugh I G. Mitchell, trustee to W. A. Ar thurs and wife on the second day of January, 1936 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Wilkes County in *Book 174, page 145. But this sale will be made sub ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. This 21st day of March, 1M9. F. D. B. HARDING, 4-&-4MT) ' Trustee*, SUPPORT THE Y. M. C A. ten years under the Social Secur ity Act. Ground corn ,,VM 1 '1 -:SOCIETY: Shpwer Given For Miss Brewer Mr*. J. 0. Bentley, Mrtf R. A. Greer, and Mfs. Bernice Greer entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Brewer Wednesday evening at the Mora vian Falls Community House. Miss Brewer and Gen* Bumgarn-, er were married Saturday after noon. The Community House was at tractively decorated with spring flowers and other appropriate ap pointments. Several contests were enjoyed iby the group. Miss Brewer received many beautiful and useful gifts. The hostesses served coffee and cake. Liberty Grove W. M. S. To Meet April 26 The Liberty Grove Woman's Missionary Society will meet In its regular monthly meeetlng on Tuesday night, 26th of April, with Mrs. Paul Bryant, near the radio tower. The last meeting was held with Mrs. C. S. Wel born on March 29, with 29 pres ent—I—23 members and 6 visi tors. Mrs. Ralph Taylor had charge of the devotional, after which a very interesting talk on "Christ" was heard. This was delivered by Dr. John T. Wayland. After a closing prayer and the business session, the hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. I. E. Valentine, Mrs.' Richard Harrison and Mrs. Monroe BUer. Miss Mary Brewer Jene Bumgarner Exchange Marriage Vows The Baptist church at Moravi an Falls was the setting Saturday afternoon, April 16, for the wed ding of Miss Mary Brewer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Brew er, of Moravian Falls,_ and Jene Bumgarner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bumgarner, of Millers Greek. Dr. John T. Wayland, pastor of the North Wilketfboro First Baptist church, heard the vows at fiye o'clock using the double ring ceremony. White gladioli and white can dles in floor candelabra arranged fiwi n o. with pine and fern formed a love-] ly nuptial setting. Mrs. Hobson Par due, pianist, j and two brothers of the bride were the wedding musicians. Joe, BreWer, baritone, sang "The Swejetetft Story Brer Told' \ (Stul ts) and{ Air and 'Constancy' (Webber), Justus Brewer, tenor, Bel Maryland, closed the cere mony with 'The Lord's Prayer' (Forsyth). In prelude Mrs. Par due played a program of nuptial mui lc and used the traditional wee ding marches for the process sioi al and recessional. I eon Brewer, brother of the bride, and Ray Triplett served as ushers, and Rex Bumgarner, brother of the groom, lighted the canjdles. he bride and groom entered together unattended, the bride wet ring a navy suit of sheen gab- j ard Ine with navy and white ac ces ories. She pinned an orchid] at ier shoulder. Mrs. Bumgarner, a graduate of Wilkesboro high school, .is the and dio employed at the Wilkes Hosiery Mil . Mr. Bumgarner, a graduate of ;he Millers Creek high school the Coyne electrical and Ra School at .Chicago, 111., is em ployed by the Pyker-Triplett Ele strical Company in Wilkes borp. fter a wedding trip to West North Carolina the young | ujple will be at home in Wilkes
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 21, 1949, edition 1
14
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