Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Holy Land May Start World War 'There Is More To It Than A Mere Squabble Between A Few Arabs And Jews. ’ All Moslem Involved . Some 200 Millions Mohamme dans In The Far East May Take Up Cause Allies. I Washington, Sept. 2.—Here is a topic remote from the daily thoughts and imagination of the readers of this paper but it is so full of dynamite, the ultimate explosion of which may shake the life of the whole world. It is the religious and race war that has brok en out between the Jews and Arabs in the Holy Land. Washington is watch ing the course of events in Palestine with as much concern as London or any of the continental capitals of Eu rope for the simple reason that the Zionist movement to erect a Jewish state in the land of the nativity of Jesus is supported by the money of wealthy American Jews. This Jew state is economically an American ins titution and if its life is threatened great pressure will be brought to bear upon the United States government to take over the government of Pales tine. If our government should ever Tje cast into this maelstrom of Europ ean politics we should actually have landed in the position that the op ponents of our entry into the League of Nations pictured with such mortal dread. There are two great visible dangers to the peace of the world at this mo ment: the machinations and under hand international methods of the ^Russian Soviet government to make -the world communistic and the Mo hammedan's intense hatred of all re ligions except his own. Thus far there lias been no combination of these two forces, though Soviet Russia has been charged with stirring up Moslem pas sions in India and Afghanistan but the Moscow government has not been ac cused of exciting Arab against Jew in Palestine. The situation in Palestine has been "brought about by the attempt of the Jews on the basis of ancient owner ship of land to take possession of it -when it has been held by another race alien in religion and habits of life. Tor more than eight centuries the Holy Land has been the home and dwelling place of the Arab and noma dic tribes of the desert. Turkey nom inally governed this land till the "World war. At the Paris peace con ference Great Britain was given a -mandate to govern the country and under her tutelage rich Jews in Lon don and New York were invited to -prosecute their plans for an independ ent Jewish nation. There has been a remnant of Jews in Palestine from -time immemorial, but the number has merer exceeded 150,000 while the Arabs mmiber nearly a million^ The Zionist movement has not greatly in creased the number of Jews but it has given organisation and purpose to establish a nation and that has great ly angered the Arabs. They see their homes invaded by a race whose re ligion they hate but the specific fact that has provoked the present con flict is the "Wailing Wall”. This wall is situated in the city of Jerusalem and faces the celebrated mosque of Omar. The Wailing Wall is alleged to have been built with stones taken from the Temple of Solomon and to the Jew it is the most sacred object in all the Holy Land. To his imagina tion it is the last vestige of Ms an cient power and glory. Here the Jews assemble for wor ship and their worship consists prin cipally of wails and lamentations over ■the fact that they are not today what -they allege they once were. It Is a ■place of physical and spiritual mourn ing and what has precipitated events such as occurred last week when more -than 800 Jews and Arabs were slaugh tered, Including a number of women and children and the rasing of sever al villfges and towns is that the el derly Jews too infirm to stand have Toeen provided seats in front of this '’wailing wall. "They demand further that they must be protected by a roof overhead during worship. The Arabs see in this demand the rise of a Jew ish temple right beside the mosque of 'Omar as sacred to the Moslem mind aa the stones in the Wailing Wan are to the Jews. Moreover the wailing wall is sacred to the Arabs. In one of the stones of this wall is to be found the alleged Tioofprinta of Mohammed's war horse. According to the legend of the found ers# Mohammedanism he spurred ms bom from this point and the horse and rider Imped into heaven by the craee of Allah. The Arabs though 'they have long permitUd toe Jew. to -wail out their sorrows beside this wall -emphatically object to the erection o* any sort of a Jewish shelter in the the of a biding being erected on The Jews on the other band supported by the Zionists have «* Drafted their determination to erect -a shelter for worship. The Arabs have declared that such a project is un thinkable’' and will not be permitted, it will be seen that the conflict Here's a Glimpse of New Fashions That Will, "be Popular This Autumn, BY HARRIET rpHOUGHTS these day* are In “ fevltably thoughts of fall clothes.. The wlsd woman will spare -part of her play-time for planning the wardrobe that will establish her as a smartly outfitted person. It Is not necessary to shop all «f one's time for clothes. Plan before hand what is wanted and . shopping becomes a pleasure with' .a definite end in view. Firsthand foremost, a' little printed frock, made on' pew. lines, Is absolutely essential. Printed allk.answers the need, or you may choose one of the printed fine worsteds that are scarcely heavier than silk. .It may be a flowered print or « check, plaid, stripe or mare formal design. But flow offld, prints are best, nowadays, when they are fine. Comple mentary colors used together, and $ots are as good as ever. Q | * Certain style points should be kept In mind when planning these prints, for fall. Necklines are ex tremely feminine, with ties, col lars, bows and lingerie touches ubiquitous. Cuffs, too, take on new cut, color and Interest.- And waistlines insist on being noticed. All skirts are full, more or less. The long line,- with the pleated flounce posed at knee height, is extremely good. So is the two or three-tiered frock, with the tiers posed dm r, straight line founda tion - •» JSHOW today two of the newest imports from Paris designed to carry a woman with chic through the end of summer and the early cool days of fall. C . • They are very different in line. One has a princess body, with three tiers that flip up on the ■ides and in the back in quaint yet modern manner. This is a fine lily of the valley printed silk, with pale green flowers and leaves against a very dark green back ground. The sleeves are tight and long, with two shades of green flat,-crepe fashioning a cuff that ties' -anartly, with ends hanging Theiv is a roll collar of the twc colors',- with tie ends that com> ■almost to the frocks hem. Game Farm Has Added Materially To The Wild Life In North Carolina Nearly 7,000 Pheasant Eggs Gathered At Game Farm Dur ing The Past Season. Pheasants Averaged Laying 42 Eggs Each Twelve Hundred Quail And More Than 500 Turkeys Have Been Placed On Game Preserves. The state game farm, located two miles south of Asheboro on highway 70, at the close of the breeding season has added materially to the number of wild life in North Carolina. The hatching season for pheasants and turkeys is over, but quail are still laying and now there are 300 quail acres instantly. The criticism has embarrassed Ramsay McDonald’s Brit ish government and it is whispered here in Washington that when Mr. McDonald comes here in October as he now scheduled he may tell the President that Great Britain will find it no hard job to reduce her navy to a parity with the American navy if the United States can see their way clear to having his government transfer to the Washington government the Pal estine mandate. In view of the fact that Great Brit ain has more than one hundred million Moslem subjects she has no heart to put down the Arabs in Palestine for the benefit of about four million Jews, not one in every fifty of whom is wil ling to make his home in the Holy Tj»nd This Zionist enterprise is an ideal of the wealthy Jews, of America and Europe. They are willing to spend money to promote it but they are not willing to pull up and go there to live. This Zionist movement may be the spark that will light the world’s next great war. It may be Armageddon sore enough, that is unless the Jews abandon the Palestine adventure. This conflict with the Arabs is enough to dishearten them. According to re ports, many of those who had gone to Palestine have within the last two departed and without doubt Great Britain would of the wl be glad to wash her hands Of die whole schema Ac cording to some of the ablest and wisest men in Jewery there never was any necessity for an independent Jew ish state. Here in the United States where most of this Zionist money is raised the Jew is fast being amalgam ated in the other races. Intermarriage with gentiles will in another century wipe out the Jew. The Zionist state was projected with, the hope of pre serving the race as a separate enbty but the Jew is destined to go with the world tendency to obliterate races. printed crepe de chine'featuring two shades of green, , a pattern of printed crepe in two shades with the tying rr»HE other tall dress is a two piece, with the jumper edged in a finely pleated ruffle posed in circular line, longer in the back. This is 'brown print, with two shades of beige making a fine pat tern on it. There are lines ot beige faggoting making a pattern in the waist and where the ruffles join both the jumper and the skirt. For the skirt flares above knee length with a finely pleated ruf fle, 12 inches high in front and j nine in the back. The sleeves are eggs in incubators at the farm ex pected to hatch in the next few days. Of the 6,700 pheasant eggs gath ered at the game farm the past sea son, approximately 6,100 have been sent out to applicants in every county in North Carolina, one sitting to an applicant. Ninety per cent of the pheasant eggs have been from Eng lish ringneck hens, found by exper ience to be the best pheasant for hunting of all the species of pheas ant. Only a few of the fancy breeds are kept at the farm, and few eggs have been sent out other than those of ringnecks. Surplus of fancy birds raised at the farm the past season is being sold. Several hundred ring necks have been hatched out, and from these will be selected additional breeding stock for the game farm next season. The ringneck pheasant hens at the game farm have averaged 42 1-2 eggs each the past season. This is much better than anybody expected with the exception of W. C. Grimes, man ager and experienced game breeder, who predicted at the beginning of the season an average of not less than 40 eggs per hen. The results have shown that Mr. Grimes knew of what he was speaking. To prove that the manager knows his pheasants, he has lost but two young birds the entire breeding and hatching season. That within itself is a remarkable achieve ment. But Mr. Grimes will tell you that it is easier to raise English ring neck pheasants than to raise chick ens. The 500 native quail and Mexican quail at the game farm have layed ap proximately 6,100 eggs during the season so far, and are still producing eggs. These are being set right along, and at the game farm may be seen j quail from a few days old on up to, full grown. Twelve hundred of the { early hatchings of quail have been, shipped to game preserves in Wake,' Wilson and Edgecombe counties. Elev-1 en hundred young quail now being , raised to maturity on the farm will be shipped out to other game preserves within the neat two weeks. That will m.v« 2800 quail added to the wild life of the state this season by the game farm. I The first quail eggs of the season were produced early in April by two i young hens, hatched on September 23 i of last year. These young hens have I produced so far this season 80 and 47, eggs each respectively. They are a cross between the native bob white and the hardier Mexican breed. Early in the breeding season 500 wild turkeys were distributed in the state from the state farm. Some of these were sent to. game preserves, while still others were sent out in pairs to interested fanners and sportsmen,1 who agreed to give them a chance to breed during the season, and still fur-, ther promised to see that they were ndt molested. 75 young wild turkeys have been sent oat from the farm in the past few weeks. About 400 wild I turkey eggs were sent out to appli-. cants in various parts of the state.. cut in one with the frock and hare puffs at the cuffs. A tie is attached at the shoulder seams which knots and hangs In the rear. The first is a frock that a very slender figure will took stunning in. The second is admirable for the figure that is not so slender as it was ten years ago. These two frocks show the general trend of Paris styles this fall, also Ameri can, to divide costumes into groups good for different types of women. 4-H Club Members May Obtain Walnut Trees For Planting Grown From Nnts Gotten From Black Walnut Trees From Mt. Vernon And Arlington. Raleigh, Sept. 2.—Black walnut seedlings grown from nuts secured at Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington, and Arlington, the home of Robert E. Lee, may be secured by club members and others who wish to plant black walnuts at a 4-H club pro ject this fall. “The seed secured from these two historic shrines were planted at the State Forest Nursery and we now have 400 of the Mt Vernon seedlings and about 60 of the Arlington seed lings,” says R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State College. “In addi tion to these, the nursery has about 5,000 seedlings grown from native black walnut stock. We will give two of the Mt Vernon or Arlington seed lings with each order of 25 native seedlings sent to us by 4-H club mem bers. The native stock will be sold at the rate of one cent per tree but each order should be for at least 25 seed lings and the order should come through the local county agent.” The purpose of this plan is to es tablish black walnut clubs throughout the State. The movement was begun last year in Rowan county when County Agent W. G. Yeager was in strumental in having thousands of such seed planted. A number of oth er counties began the movement and it was decided to form 4-H black wal nut clubs with each member being re quired to plant at least 25 seedlings or 25 nuts. Mr. Graeber was fortunate in se curing a supply of walnut seed from both Mt. Vernon and Arlington last fall and now has the yearling trees from these seed to donate to those dub members who order 25 young trees to get their project started. The two special trees will be carefully la beled and all the orders going to club members will be sent in one lot to the county farm agent for distribu tion. Not more than 20 applications from any one county can be accepted. Mrs. Mary Hinshaw, 80, widow of Zemri Hinshaw, died Saturday even in (f at the home of her son, H A. Hin shaw, five miles east of liberty, as the result of a stroke of paralysis. There are 40 mature turkeys at the farm to form the nucleus of the breeding stock next season. Experience has been that only about a fourth of the pheasants and wild turkeys hatched from eggs sent individuals are raised to maturity. In dividual and inexperienced breeders often fail to take the proper care of the youn« pheasants and turkeys dur ing the first few weeks after they are hatched. Sometimes thev are not care full enough to provide the proper kind of neat, and even after the ymmft pheasants are hatched out too little attention is given to protecting them i from their enemies, such as mites end i lice, mice and rati, drowning, cats and d» from exposure. 1 But if one out of four eggs sent nev&t p * ient feels . the state are with this game life of the state, ■rested in pre Many of those make an and soon MMl well repaid. Japanese Kudzu One Of Most Wonderful Plants For Pasture Will Grow Vigorously Anywhere In South On Well-Drained Soil, Experts Say. W. H. Barton, former farm dem onstration agent for Richmond county now a district farm agent in South Carolina, wrote an interesting and in structive article in the July issue of Golden Age magazine relative Japa nese Kudzu. This article is reproduc ed herewith for the information of Randolph county farmers: • 1 Japanese Kudzu “One of the most wonderful pasture plants known to the South is Japa nese Kudzu; but we have until recent ly been ignorant of its merits as such. Kudzu is a legume and uses the same inoculation as cow peas; hence it will grow vigorously anywhere in the South if planted on well-drained soil. No other known plant will so com pletely dominate all other growth and take charge of soil. It wall even smother trees and succeed them, when once it gets well established. Our poor, red, rocky, gullied hills, once they are set in Kudzu, will graze more livestock to the acre than any other pasture plant known. This vine is perennial in its growth (needs to be planted but once) and will smother out Bermuda, nutgrass, even wild onions, when once it is well established. It gets its nitrogen from the air and needs only ‘acid’ and kain it (or other form of potash), and is one of the best known plants for stop ping gullies and making ‘waste lands’ pay a good profit instead of hanging like a black pall on our tax liabilities. “It has been known to ‘run’ 50 to 100 feet in one season; and each'year’s growth remains alive like grape vines and as soon as the land is matted with such a growth, the rapid growth of sid$ runners (which grow erect) fur nishes an amazing amount of green grazing that tastes better to a cow than probably any other green growth known to the ‘Bossie’ family. “One of the best methods of estab lishing Kudzu is to plant it five to ten feet apart each way, fertilize, and cultivate for one season to keep down other growth until the vines can cov er the land. Then graze only lightly for the first year, and ever afterward. Divide the area into halves and alter nate the grazing; let stock graze one to two weeks at a time on each half. This will keep the plant more vigor ous. Only two-year-old Kudzu roots should be planted. Anything younger than that is liable to die when trans planted.” FAMILY REUNION IS HELD AT Z. V. CAVENESS HOME A reunion of the Hix and Moffitt families was held at the home of Z. V. I Caveness, near Bennett, Sunday, with 125 members of the two families in attendance. At the noon hour a long table was arranged on the lawn and loaded with good things to eat. After an appropriate talk and the returning of thanks by W. H. Yow, those present enjoyed the sumptuous dinner. The reunion was held on the 85th birthday anniversary of “Aunt” Mintie Mof fitt, Cleo Simpson, Rockingham county man, was arrested Monday for hunt ing squirrels out of season and fined $20 and costs. Surprise Birthday Dinner At Trinity For Mrs. Lee Royals Came As Complete Surprise To The Honoree—Mrs. Hogan Visiting In Community. Trinity, Sept. 2.—On Tuesday, Aug. 27th, a surprise birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Lee Royals at her home here. The guests arrived and entered the dining room, and were' seated around the bounteously spread table, when the honoree came in. It was a complete surprise, but was a very enjoyable affair. Those present to enjoy the dinner were: Mrs. C. A. Wagoner, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. John Younts, Mrs. Clifford Cagle, Mrs. Earl Howell and mother, Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Royals, Celeste, Jerrell, and Lorraine Royals. Mrs. Royals received many nice gifts. We think praise is due Florence Belo (cook) in preparing such a good old southern cooked dinner. Mrs. Maude Carpenter has returned from a visit to relatives in Greens CAPITOL—MON-TUE-WED. I - Clara Bow in the Paramount \ (Picture.“Dangerous Curvet” All allciiig For Better Health See CHIROPRACTOR Over Standard Drug Store Asheboro, N. C. Phone 400 .-:--=» .boro. ' | Mrs. Tyndale is spending some tfcn^ j in High Pointf with relatives. Master Dougan Clark Johnson, o£ High Point, visited his aunts, Misseo Rose and Emma Johnson, last Tues day. Dougan came down on his bi cycle. 1 Mrs. Hollander, of Washington, D, C., visited her sister, Mrs. Menirnon Cranford, recently. Mrs. Mary Hogan, of Palm Beach, Fla., visited Misses Rose and Kmma. Johnson Sunday. Thomas A Edison, great inventor, is recuperating from a severe attack of pneumonia suffered two weeks agow HAVE YOU A RELATIVE OR FRIEND WHO HAS LEFT NORTH CAROLINA? If so, you can help bring him or her back for the greatest gath ering of former Tar Heels ever attempted in North Carolina. The State, through Governor 0. Max Gardner and the HOME-COMING COMMITTEE, wishes to extend a cordial invitation to these stray ed sons and daughters to “come home” for State and County cele brations, October 12-19, 1929. Every resident of North Carolina can help by providing names of former Tar Heels to whom these invitations may be sent. Every person in the State is urged to fill in the blank below with the name and address of a friend or relative who has formerly made his or her home in Randolph County and forward it to Dr. M. G. Edwards, Asheboro, N, C. (Person suggesting name) 1 (City or town) . ../. • (Name of former Tar Heel) (Full address) Tit mtUnotk fno/iritt qf Suo an tttuUmdt Mnt utui »* tkt M ^knock-tt stint" mtukints liktsktt skown it this putnrt. TUt it on* qf tkt mmffntm. tionsioktn to mointom in Ssjo tkt lowMt rf all PING,PING, PING, spells Lost Power ESSO is much more than an “anti-knock” fueL It is a power fuel such as yon have never used before. Esso is made from special stock. To this base is added, a special combination of and* knock compounds, includ ing tetra-ethyl lead. If your motor knocks yon are wasting power. But you will find you simply cannot get a gas knock from your motor with Esso. It has the lowest of all knock ratings. TryEssotoday. Lears more motorists prefer ata premium than any other brand selling at prices! TUB GIANT POWER FURL STANDARD OIL COMPANY NBW > sjlpiji Ijm £ ■ wmmmm :
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1929, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75