'V
VOL. XXXIX, NO. 19
POLITICAL EVENTS
OF THE PAST WEEK
Highlights of Political Activity of
Both Major Parties .Summarised
From Recent News Dispatches
From Over the Country
Kentucky Will Back Smith
Kentucky Democrats Thursday
night went on record as favoring the
mi nation of Governor Smith of
New York for president by deciding
to cast their 26 votes for him at the
national convention.
State Convention Causes No
Bitterness
That fhp Hifnivlnf onrl fVi<?
A the voting: at the North Carolina
state convention had no effect on
the Democratic party Harmon and
good will, was the opinion of party!
leaders the day following the con-,
vent ion.
Senator Simmons. leader of the!
successful delegation elected, declared
that 'I don't think anything1 occurred
in the convention that should;
cause discord in the party."
Senator Overman said that he no- (
'iced no show of bitterness.
J. Crawford Biggs, Raleigh, said,
"There is no resulting bitterness ana
the prospects for a great Democratic j
victory this fall are bright."
Third Party Will Depend on What
Houston Docs
Kansas City, June 19.?Third
party prospects depend on results at
Houston, It isn't so much a qquestion
l a candidate as of a platform. The'
Republican progressive wing is em-'
phutically dissatisfied with what it
got at Kansas City.
Senator George Norris of Nebraska
undoubtedly will be the malcpnttnt's
choice for first place if an inependent
ticket is nominated. The
most frequent suggestion for the,
vice presidency is a fXemocrat "of j
the type of Representative Huddlestoii
of Alabama''---a bid, of cr
for southern support, and incidentally
the first time I've heard the
cotton state e*>hgressraaii's name
mentioned in connection with a national
ticket. Bul naturally this talkj
will dl'on if the bi'inr.iJrnts o1' *"??? -?
program she i?i-ogiessiv>e3 like the
looks of. '
Gut here in the west i can be^in
to see why Senator Jim Reed hns
kept up his fight in the face of
what "looked in the east like an over-}
tvheliping trend in A! Smith's d'rec-1
tioii. '
Reed unmistakably is the popular
candidate in this section, not only
nmbnft Democrats, but of n great ll
many Republicans, and in tost the:
south condones on him he may yet
have the Smith folks guessing. A\
thought in Washington tdiat it was
ail over hut the ero-Stsit!t shouting:.
m landing heiv I'm -tot so' saiw
i2r. l'- r.i M Reed never is. t. safe man
consider linked uvdii yon see him.in;
'liherpiogrtflsives seero a tittle tin-1
S! certain . .-ifceCDUig him. They're
Very stleii.e'y IdkNaryhHaugemstic,
r^.SI?05WPSw^ Stfi.! !t?':is for
viMiet,' ti&uirh fSfEpteitf.
it;-; t:: :? lavif i i"ci$?.vti<.n insto; .i rf
pfcsrincj ai.joloii 0 rjg6-j
:^ic;i_jn;si5- Jiui' h-,i:5eK- ^k-;
-(Continued on Page Eight)
,. -j
Democratic a
The platform adopted by thsDem.icratie
state convention a t
iialotjc'n 011 -jitne 12, follows;
Tne TJembtratio patty of North]
Carolina, in convention assembled,
reaffirms its devotion te the timehonored
principle.- (if our party and
ealfa upon the people to renew 'their.
levotion to the institutions of our
country and the constitution of our
state and natidr. and recognizing
the right of the people ir. an crderiy.
"way to. amend the cor.stjtution of the!
United States at their pleasure, we
d.j.y *.'eeb.te that oar party stands iirmly
for the enforcement of every provision
of the constitution of the.
United States, including the liSth
. amendment and point with pride to
the fact that, the Democratic generai
assembly of North Cai-olitia enacted
adequate legislation gparanteinne
??meuvrert enforcement of the iSth
a mendment of the constitution of
the . r.tod States. Wo pledge the
Deihoei itic party to the enactment'
of such additional legislation as may
be necessary tor trie better enforcement
of the 18th amendment .and
othr laws, against the sale of alcoholic
liquors in the state.
We denounce the Republican par-!
ty for its failure to sincerely enforce
the 18th amendment to the constitu-j
tion of the United States, and call [
the country's "attention to the factj
that the present Republican admin-j
istration took, away the duty of en-i
forcing the prohibition law from,the!
department of justice where it prop-|
erly belongs and placed it under thej
treasury department, presided over|
by the leader of the corrupt Repub-!
lican party in .Pennsylvania, andj
v . . , ...
i y.r
/A.TA1
A Non-Partisan N
BOONE.
News of Week in and
About Blowing Rock
Crance Greene of Cranberry, Win:
Over Dud Vance in Fiddling Con
test; Event W*a? Success Frcrr
Financial Standpoint
Blowing Rock, Jar.* 21.?Blowir.v
Rock's greaies: i idalors* c vt v? zi t
came to end Saturday nijrht v;i:.r|
Clarace Greene of Cranberry de
ciared the winner ever Eiiidiiti' Dili
r "
?c*i?v*r vi oiuLi o-icy, iv-/in , wr.om
some consider the greatest, fiddler hi
the south. Third place was awarded
to Jack Price of Bristol.
The convention drew such crowdthat
the school auditorium was not
able to accommodate the people
Simultaneous performances were
given in the school and in the Carolina
theater, with both houses packed
to capacity. The performers wen.
from one place to the other between
their acts. The final total of the
proceeds had hot been computed
early this week, hut it is estimated
to bo in the neighborhood of $300.
The musicians who took part will receive
a percentage of this, and the
Band will get the remainder.
In the string band contest, first
place went to the Cook Sisters oi
Ru Sherwood. They won ever the
famous Ten nova Ramblers, radio en
tertainers and Victor Record artist:
of Bristol, who received second
prize. Th>- Greene band of Boons
Won third place.
Mr. Calloway of Lenoir wen the
guitar prize.
I*-, the Charleston tsstr, Miss
Shrouz of Lincoln*''v n first place
but was closely pressed l:y Miss Virginia
Sudderth of Blowing Roojk
who was awarded second pri*/.-. Th
best mar dancer was A. R. Greene
of Shulls Mills.
The other bunds which took pari
in the convt-niio-. were the Mooresville
band, the Ward band, the \V~esl
Virginia l and, Cook's band and the
Bristol band.
The Blowing Rock B mi is now
planning to Wve a musical Week ir
August?not a contest, but merely ?
week of entertainment by the foremost
musicians of this part o" tin
state ar.d of neighborir.it states. S
r.. i 'aiinou. president of -the hand
aid this i. ur.t to he taken as r
definite- ar.roMi-.cnns-:-t. t.ut merel;,
a plan that may materialize and mn>
not.
Thi- section of Wonderland Drill
leading from Green Park hotel t.
l-'ive Points, the rummer home o!
Mr. Matthews, 13 to be widened and
graded as soon as the weather wil
permit the work. Tne road will hi
widened to twenty four feet through
out this section. It leads along th:
Brow of Greene's hill and provides
some of the best v.cws in the resort.
A branch of 5i leads t- ,fhe top H
'he h'li. a favorite pieniC! ground.
i his branch lead, how.'.-..-!, will i.u
e waded unless the town uc'.s -so
iteration irnn former jSpi^rrior
G.-unevou-hi. i-i.sor. who owns lieailj
ai: or the land, through ehiih ii
pasAss-d't^^^-v' :
' jJKvo policial' guests Blowing
F.oik vec'fiitij-t.Wa iq&ww Lito'doiTorlrdp.
irioee./o?. Mr. and j.l|$< L.
E. Ovr. ffcd Theitna iXtloifcg, J'-ieie '<$&
}lv. and. Mrs. jg>&;V*^:iz.
tConuhaed ori i'r.ce Eighth"
?g= ?
.
tate Platform
turned the forces provided by ec-tigi'osi
at a cast of sm5'f?^ of dollar*,
inv The ?)ui ^ - vf :.:o:y emer.t inn
a mi-,": pontics! organization Si the
RepuWifira party, instead 11 a polite
force honestly endeavoring ,o perforat
their duly.
Republican Corruption Denounced
\Ve denounce the UepuVlicaa parly
in the Cr.i.ed States for its widespread
corruption iwi the administration
of the national covet nr.it .u. and
in the election of senators and
Kiemla is of the house ofrepvesentnlivos
of the United States, "re denounce
their "looting ?i public property
of the United States and v.'e
view with even greater &!arr>: the
prostitution of ihe vita': function? of
our y t cin:nent for merceuaw pvur*
t -
. iv i? ojawiisnea ir.'i. it.-- K publican
party not only -sold the oil
properties of the United. Stales, but
that ihoy have ?o":t! leg'tilalit'-n and
the cottcio' of administrative boards,
set. rp to serve the people and ner
cessary to the administration of the
government, to selfish groups, for
campaign funds with which to perpetuate
its powers in this" republic.
We denounce the Republican party
for not having brought to justice
and punishment tlio.se who corrupted
high officials of the administration.
and in contrast we point with
pride to the administration of our
country's affairs under Woodrow
Wilson, and rejoice in the fact that
the utmost* scrutiny ana investigation
by the Republican party absolutely
failed to disclose the slightest
abruption or graft during the diififContinued
on Page Three)
$H9j??i!
UGA
lewspaper. Devoted to the
WATAUGA COUNTY. N S? H CAR(J
A
Republican ^ residen
a', v
! \
BsEf ittl H
HERBERT
REUNION AT HISTORIC OLD
THREE FORKS JUNE30-JULY 1
Tr.roi Frrks Baptist church, oM?--t
church west of the B':ue Ridge,
will I t host to a'.i the Baptist church
1 os in this county and to those in
parti ot VViH.es and Ashe county at
n ? .. i ?
| V VMUA1.U IVUIII'JH IU UC tll'IU Ull
I tirday, 'June SO. aiul Sunday, July J.
Saturday afternoon the address of
> welcome will foe delivered by Rev. F.
: C. Watts, pastor of tne church, ami
I then the older niluEhei's o? the con
! Kreghtfon wili engage in a ireuerai
? discussion of old times in the mountains.
The sermon Saturday niehii
will he preached by either Rev. Isaacj
Miller or Rev. Ed Girem-.
rjjig Sunday morning', aft1", a sevwujji;
'i by the county's oldest luirttsrer. |)Kay
WeiiinKtor. Swift, an 'address lv>
ir'Srauh llngranmp.. moderator iff the.
- Three l-Vvits association. xviil'.i.s'KeaSa;
on the subject, History :<!' the Run-,
: tish;Churches of Waianaa. tio.c y
4 4 ?>iecUnijtr will tye>;&r ed.-'oiyk
i '.lie ytroinsda S'onuay- at i-2WO,;
f oiiowii.y' is the proc.';:&)'. i -> the-;
t've days' service has Veen ^ruriredcJ
ij Sulo.U... (
f, QiOK .?. ni.?.aVeiccivc address by;
!Rov.Waits. C |
it &?m -p,'.". ur ?.CnseussV r. by. oldc.
people.
-1 :t>0 p. m.?Adjvir.rn meat.
r(. v . -'V'' :
. Si. ,1 Eev. E<?. Greens.
Sunday
10:Uv iVi^?^ori^ !
lO.aV a. ni.~-^:auiav-scl:6'.! ad-;
; Pvoi. 1. G. (!,%: j
i i ;:>0 a. ?n.?3e?m'r*ii Uy >v y.- \Velr^
' "'irjton Swift. . f
mo p "i.?Karer.
i 2i(t0 ?!-?Aroiriiss 1 y IVor..
} Smith Hagarasn, sn'.i.irt!: History ? i
' the Baptist Churches in Ws ,r.v.s*;
'! C<>Sjr. i?";
v"S':i'-P p. m.?Adiournwi: "
g ? i>
COUNTY BASEBALL LEAGUE
Lovesr of the national pastime
I i?*. Watauga county, met fccvc iast
Thursday night and otganhed a
! foir.'-olub baseball- league. The ciij-j'
cuit is composed pi the fclinwinsr;
teams. Mabel. .fohit Combs, manager: j
* Kr-.uboo. Fens F.lrod. manage:: Cove:
ek. Gov Rnighara. mar.n-.. r. and ;
Boone, with A. E. Karhby as it."
pilot. Mr. Ira Aye!... ioea' eleetiioiar..
was elected president of the'.1
[league, and a schedule of games is*-'
how' being perfected.
The first series of games between :
h*i.., .1 it-, o-. !
wtc viuy." ?a.- psg;cw ufsv r. uti> *{
. with the following results? Mabel IS,,
i 0.
The clubs composing the league '
; have played a number of games this:
1 summer and fans who journey to the i ^
various diamonds are promised in-j
teresting exhibitions. j }
Standing of the Clubs
w. l Pet;
Mabel I 0 lOOOj
Bamboo 1 0 1000 ,
Cove Creek 0 -1 .000 i
Boone 0 1 .000
Games for Saturday, June 23
Boone at Bamboo. J \
Cove Creek at Mabel.
Wtadssae^o^.T^er..
Ipk'3; ' '
DEM(
Best Interests of NortKwes
lilNA, XHUKSDAi. JUNE 21, .1928
vial Standard-Bearer
/ ! I
HOOVF.fi - '
W. R, LOVILL. IS EIGHTH
DISTRICT ELECTOR ,
? " T
I : -r.t'a. e!eclt>rs elected at the
Dia-.'-rmic state o<;' rentier last .
Tc?sday are as follow*:
As iarye: Terry A. !.yor>. Cuesbetiand,
Tu'd Clyde B? Mousy, Clave-':!
iand.
Firs* district: Stan icy Winbouvne, '
Hartford.
Secorsd district: Sumter Burarxvyn, ' '
Northauiptitr,.
Third district; George Ward,
Dap'itt.
Ffiurth district: T. T. Tborne.:'
Nar-h. '
Fifth district: Basil M. Wstkii:=, '
Dtirnam.
S:\;i: district: E. K. Bryan, New
Kan- Vet. : = U
^ SivtMU district: T. C. Bat'Vy, ,
;SP1 l5 ?
WMSs' If? ;
i'.. . v.rrl.S: V :, R. Reynold!:,
jvi: v sr. ?.ffir_ W:r iN<J I ii" S
; *
whi ii. Ci.--. .iv-... < . >:. .' Th t
i&iirfcer :^!,V
5IK< A:f.-.i-.> SKawojfcji is j
a f?? vtv.- > . ith par,5!r. ;
aim Viva. \\\ T. ,>< <!.
Mj?. i- ".; . 'Jotmsoti ani Ch?.u>
:-r. have gope to Vftguiia
iiViid: v.ith |8. -iSK| ?&; C'ha vie/ f.
Karris MSSffc^eW;. \v.veV-.< outiua:., jfe ' ei
Ho'-.-y Ma$; has iiegrui axcHMpr-.s1
fCi- ^ ve i-n -v. The si'r is f^wwa
A. J. Mast null. i>i. ?.$? Mnast. fi
Thy iritie csiV: 61 55r. :>a<i Mv.-\ f|
P.ahih Fr-iks'-sor. of Vilas has beer.'jS
6inTO,-S!;V. : > , several vinys.?1?-.; : a
Charles iiiujrham we ; States
Witt isf-r v .-tV. uyifesh'.e.-s. ; u
.. Sj?:.r Kiugn&n: cf Flianlyetinor.' y
S'?r?iy6%?- ievsnji? day*!; or. Covi i,
Creek. . r<
!S HIGHWAY PROJEC lS
AWARDED TUESDAY p
Raleigh. .""in.i'TO?Lv.vr hios receive'.'
to'...y for- 1-5 highway j?.>- t;
pi'Cts t: ES: iiishv.ay cammi'siev. :i
iyilt foiinahy let 'i'luir.-1a\ toiwlf-d n
v.tr SI,6uh.i 'X P-i-is ran about as"; ti
expected. Frank Page. jSfc-.ums-ioiier. o
mid. The projects ir-eluded VU.7S o
rriilcs r.i roadway or.d twe i .' .
He was a darky or. trial for mat
ing whiskey. t
'"What's your ahie ? " asled the a
iudge.
"Joshua. sub." c
"A>e you the Joshua that marie n
the sau stop?" si
"Naw, suh?I'se da one what e
made de moonshine.''
j
Teacher" "Can anyone tell me the| E
meaning of the word collision'.' No o
one knows? Well, it is when two fi
things come together unexpectedly, g
Now car anyone give me an ex- c
ample? AU right. Johnny, what is l
it?" p
Johnny: "Twins." d
..*??.- jL,~MwjJmsrye*
)CRA
it North Carolina
:
,._^r~=-_,-, . . ~~r'"-'?~~?=^=
Centennial Campaign
Meeting at Cove Creek
)r. !. A. Campbell of Campbell College
Pleads for Adequate Support
of Christian Colleges in State;
More Churches Raixe Quotas
Dr. J. A. Campbell. president of
lampbel! College? ancf also presiiioiif
? the board of trustee.- of WaWo
oresl College. delivered one of the
tro?lgest addresses ; the cehten;:a!
campaign at the Cove (.'reek
baptist church last Thursday- night.
)r. Campbell urged upon his hear rs
the importance of Christian edu.ition
and the support of Christian
institutions. He stated that one of
he greatest things men can do is the
statdishmer.t and support of such
Institutions. One of the greatest'
iceds of t he world to da y f he said, is
. thoroughly trained ministry and
his ;s possible to the greatest excnH
.nrsU' :> - ilo^wJroft^n^!
ehool. lie emphasize i his belief in
he Baptdiicti'ihe are. in the in.epemience
of the Baptist
>ci -tate institution ran ?i!i the
art* that the ' hristin" ebilege ooupios
in the training fox Christian
t-adership. Tie..1 is rtiSfv in or,
ducatioa thai- r.erl books. there
nust be a moral and religious atiiospfcere.
The spirit of a v. -.stiiti
ion. is x-el'iecteii by its affairs ami
cachet's will weigh heavily ir. the
ormation of true Chtisfiiit.' chareter.
To iiiu.si.rate the type . f school
upporteci by the Baptists at North
arolina. Dr. Camp.be-i his own
ehooi. Bates Creek A cue:'.;-. no a
Jamnbeil College. . ci . t.iffernit
,lhsmnces of the . " .h < " the
i-.-titutior and the .t.hr .
liven pt'i-vj, uir.tr its rami! x. .. -aid
hat he began teaching tner i: i.?R2
a a Sk5'} house. SO rr-iies ftfo'tn a
aiin-au. He ho-.- s.-ev. it gti.w to i>
l&OO.OO1) p';a".* with a-i modern
'OUtnnienl. Hundreds young men
?<: young v.-eiU'n hr.v-. us:- t.ut
'rem this institution better fuopimn:
o "live lives of usefulness bvcltusv < :
he. kii-.ii of twining git en t'.xein..
Dr. Caiiipbci". elosei! hi- Rd-kcs- by
aging the ropresentftiyy.-s. :,f the
fhivi Forks Assrelaiio!. pv.eaent ,-yi
>ut forth their bv>: en.k atv:-- to
r.suvi- the uuotu allotted c. then
jeirsg' raised before the eau-rnigv
loses.
At the meeting, Thursday high-,
rihairman I. i,. Greek aSked l'< f. to
,ot"l- irum rne several jrro'ap iv:i:rw<?r..u
Thi-sv report* shoved Usti:
i.-vi ta! churches had already sul?i
ri' c.i thc-iv quota and other ai r vo
i report. Speakers wer* a! - ttnuiUttoed
for different churche last
strday. - SS.v?$1
JESSE JAMES CAUGHT!
Ktlsburjth. 'K-a. Hiift JtU?A
'tfmesitkv if-: the BHftgfS of \v estrr.it
ieutiv ,t,v. fefe Jahws, 'S&S SB
tictf.u* hv;*:* jg wm&m.
fu taking S7.fs>yr^;? nyif:
vsiii._
EiRST HAJR CUT AX ?i
1--:.. :.. ..
G. O. P. $ati
The text of - the Ceput-iicar niati'.
:n a; adopted-,aSaht Esa?a< City
mvootion iVJov.-g; jggS;
The lionu'nik-an mB| ?r> nation:.';
->n\ratio" asseii-.-U-rt, presents t>le
people of - thy Italian this ,
-:'iv. of its prmsSwbased or. a
:-coV:; of itk nccomplis^iiipnts, arid
sks anil awaits a v.c.v vote rcon;<jence.
Wo reafir.v.'. . tn- dh.-'tic-n
tVe eonstir. dot "he CnUr.f
SStds an? the. principles and <rs>tijtior.
of the American system of
rj-.rescntativr ?ovvi<ixoent
The Natirna1 O<ln*:nstraiion
We endorse w;tfc.>v.t <i?a:i?ication
!? record i-i' .the Coc.liiice adminis y.iwn.
T5:-.- r-??-r-ru of the Republican pay's
a record of advancement of
-.< nation. X- of Republican
atioual eor.vcbtipns have for o? of
72 years since ".he creation of
..: party t>i"?n i:k chief ^x. uc'vef
tiit Inited Stale(i'r.uer
Rewtiblit ;.n dnspir&ior. and
irze':;. uYU'.et RepulsHcan cvovuiive
li action the- continent nr.- Seen
our..; with steel mils, the oceans
nci great rivers have bee:- i >:neci by
inais. waterways have been deepiied
and widened for ocean conireree.
and with ail 3 high American
:andard of wage and living has been
stablished.
By unwavering; adherence to sound
irincinles through the wisdom of
epuhiican policies and the capacity
f Republican administrations, the
nundations have beer, laid and the
reatness and prosperity of the
ountry firmiv, established
Never has the soundness of Reubhean
policies been more amply
emonstrated and the Republican.
lT
?
FIVE CENTS A CC>i?Y
____________
HOOVER ,CURTiS
GOP CANDIDATES
Opposition to Comroerci Secretary
Vanished aa\d He was Nominate*!
Or. f'srs; Baliot; Lowden Withdrew
a: Last Mosriebt
;i Hjbj ' H / -- :etary of eom,
mere* ir. v. < < ':>*?. cabinet, and
Sena* ? m -. - R. Curtis oi Kansas
were rio/r a president, and
vice president- cvspectlv y. at the
Republican ratio r.ai convention in
Kansas City last ' eek. A singt.- roll
cat! in the convention teid wish impressive
finality the story of Hoover's
overwhelming victory against a
united field of rivals:
A foregone conclusion ever since
the convention met, his nomination
became a reality icug before the roll
of the states.v.-as completed The
fin? count disc/ serf the allied candidates
against bin in complete
route.
Lowder, of Illinois, h;- nearest
ebinpcHt ' in delegates strength
amassed liefoie the convention assemble.:.
.vithd:ev. at the '.art minute,
saying he would not care to bo
I a candidate fx farm relief piauk
adopted by the convention.
The rational convention began
balloting for the nomination i" i the
presidency Thursday right at IC:40,
with six .uiab:- bef' ' It. those of
Ii< over. <"i bulge. Watson: Gof." and
Norrls.
I nt.- North Carol';.. ' ' ewas sufficient
to nominate Hoover The office-;
vote v.a.: as follows: Hoover,
W * > . (' .? 4 . IV.. ~ a? T-v
o.? *>"; i- .i-.ir. vsmtvS'jii. t. ; Dawes,
I; - C? . 17,.; K? : is, - Goff,
IS; LiAVlie;.. ~4: Hugh s. I: not
v -j; 'i he ; :i.' ; ili-'.-isary for
;; noriination. considering the absentees,
was > ! :i.
t"r.airi nun - then declared
Hoover the ..RepubVieal. nominee for
prt'sn en:, ur.'i the c: uventior ad.Liurhed
yntii Friday me ina, at
vhifh Session Senate- < tis was
:.i mil at? fa rite i i RepI'tVs.e.o'.a'
w Ti'sen > : ncotieut,
G? Fal'.-r *.' JiaSsat-ht:.?u
s hi. i-iei. civ. ";i: nomt
avi-'*.-. !>? . i jjSlle.l 1.0.12 of
the 1.".-'.' vote? in tiie eopver.tiofl,
and the ivt rti.-.v au.iourhi; Friday
| aft. . r.ovr a' Vmck.
LANGS TON WILL NOT
ENTER SEC-CND RACE
"Pber. v.i'.. be no se. < ; primary
f, th? i-v.enant gey moi-ship,"
i . no .Tbhii I). lt.r,ng-sron .-uuner-up
ir: the rcvum state Oem, .'ratio pri.11:1.
v, said in Raleigh Thursday, and
RLnar..'. 1. i-'our.tai: . of F. igecombe,
; speaker of the U>27 !oc . r house,
j ifit the c, i-tifienle tife state
aril ol ii!e<th hs >. . - buredsy.
FOUR DIE IN ELECTRIC
[on a I 1*11 form |
,Pl V rfc?;in^. Po?.-i.,
N-- i vftv f-Ji.ar.'h <'. ??v&i'i'sp?jrity .
ah<? I'ctttWWTOcnt ?Vrvr.,<j VilV ,-.&r peo-^^B
.nil- a' r... rno:v.v-'ar]
'ranty of rtot-jeiii^arhy of /$&?
iaiM it-.tv a- v,,v* can t e
-river. . the pieivierjto irtiShtaift
and ..- .litinov,, fhe Ccolidgsj policies.
This prc-aus, w civ* mtv. vr.". faith- '
fully p?ri?n-:-:. ??' ?* Tr.flc:
; a .'.-ainhr.-afire-. tbo
country re?; :! ;i-;' lifted fvch? the
depth- : - .veat d-.'.pi'easier t". a
I level ef Scttac-.iay .:ltas
t^cen rs:.?Si; t . liiyrity of k priri- -."J'
: ripie :i ssvf.-r-wett. A ?:andnvd cf
character in public svr.';ee ha? been
eet'-vhiishec nr. ' ; chl-i' , ? cmive
: given ;'n? people of the
'V i,' a : st&biiily and
< <?!:i'ider.ct so nil hav i'.-lt encouraged
U- f.v.eeed or- t . ? tindertj.Kir.ss
in trade -inT commerce. A
iV-ezgr policy Based on, traditional
jfcaericah posis-.tior. end carried
. if wit.ii vision and sioaclfnstne?? has
; on ended American influence thru1
out the world and everywhere pro- A
1 mat; n and protected American inj
terests.
The mighty contribution to general
well-being which can be made
by a government controlled by men
of character and courage, whose
abilities are equal to their responsi,
bilities. is self-evident, and should
I not. blir.r u? to the consequences
j which its loss would entail.
t (Continued on Page Two)