Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, 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
THIS #EEK Ala-, Olh' Mau " ?n!y! I ii a solin?"!' fiiHv?n | S<-r; ito' 1'orall - ^ V?iliur UrisU.-ui.I ?. ' :: .'A . v. '--at w as C- '- < D'' v. <:e ' i1:: W;lS I r > o Ivini: <?;? :n? is ;n-'st important. 'A i :t i>H. Mu-- 1 in:.or win rj a ? war; wiri: <?;!,- viorory is Certain. I Japan r! U :.-Vren ': c .1 - - ! A Tlhj r tl . | if Japan m iflor-l ir. It i* * ' Jo n <i7>- of in- ;! . tint irits I'nfnr- ?jj till - Spanish J. ; S . : ' fj aftor rrr.or .oth's small tlftfet ~j ami hi5 *oa captains. AJsn. thor-f is :h?> "let that if real W||- V -t?' : li'.v.- ' . !I '> ! v.,1 i i ^ n a vv ..fi :s onr or- w o']nl 111 no tii s.' i.'11 1 tor-1 , - o T in* :v . ro : : il IS - ' .. oij in igepi ssi . the i!:i I'S Of In.niM I. . si. ...rr.i-fc 'vi * i - I' "i* e: v.-s t.hC ?-hen;l .?t J on.s:-ne-T.! '-v.- >r yon.-- he If w-i \n 1 h.-.ck . rn?\ i! - ro-;n: J1 1 11 - ;'" ' . ' ' or> !* "* ' or : v ; . ' - uto HOi* y nii'deri! 4-: 1 iI ;lHv| : : -np[- \ : "a c- : sm -rrv- Ti.i-:: ;1 in . urin:bii'iOTifSs in t > iv.g.- Tissue ;ora -?f till:C! ( r-aiik I; bUndp$Jgjj I*: i si and h.?s ..- : <! !ik.- one "v. nil: -s on --- iQ s v. h Ja pan. ->nl 2 - say ha; Japan's : proposed ?* ::-are Chinese erritory "harms the pre-;;ge of Japan and ham- 1 pers the development -f friendly future rein ons between Japan and her friends." j Walter C Tcrizle. hpn:i of S.u,.|,: l OH - ' New Jersey-, did not. make a oil for thirty years, casually arranging * to finance the Italian oil .market up to .S300.fKHt.iHrf;. Mr. TV. says so'- ami it is so. But when the wise John I>. Rockefeller once said. "I want to see my managers, their desks cleared and their feet on the desks, studying hew to make money for Standard Oil," hhad men like Walter Teazle in mind. In Georgetown. British (Juiuna. a kindly clergyman sprinkled a tiny negro * baby just born, naming him "Roosevelt Selassie Caleb." 'id - b< - parents, descendants of slaves, <a the name was chosen to honor "the greatest man in the world, President Roosevelt." The little baby r., pv wonder later j why his parents dragged In ffafle ' Selassie, in whose empire slavery stilJ exists as a major Industry. t Kin* Feature* Syndicate. Inc. WNU Servlca. The Cherokee Scout, ] EIMrf ii:f m By Edward Prt&ic at Defends AAA and George N ^ Peek _ 7, ' " > uptcy or (iini-1 1 rheni into As that-Vft is >u? eegSflg, be user! < J iliar farm income "has ] * ?rly S.'l.'H.n iu ril.. ;:?st !\V?. Necessarily Mr. Iio??sev#!i '!?' .' 'A' ' : ilil. . " ;t '.O ToatV V CUUSl' nly two day- before pact bad eon 1 -."ly attacked h\ hi- late trade : . \ !' < !. "Ju>- :!?j I jira .ooHdeni." said the 're-: rtlint 'he great ranges of | ity art- i air-mimled. 1 am ! lire : :i?e majority >; Amen an farmers will he f;?:r in thfar jtnljc?ei't thy new treat} "If "he ealar.-ity howlers should ai'pon r.. he rijrht. y?*u ha v.* i very asurate * '.eat Canada and the Ulilted tat ox w i i i join i?>?i'ectin:t lfHH)ti*II its but i Ho &>: 1 iiev - for a situ o lornenr ih.it the *illnnm.\ howlers are "We export more agricultural prod et> : - t 'an:;'in . in w. have i :nporo-.i er re -on that ihe I tod ".ato - witii its l;ir;"T iron agriouiira! iatii:, ::s ni varied cHma! and s vnsti.\ prenter po|Miiniion, prounees j r ,' i'M ;i : p -.inci-.. ?01 mill u un'mai products. voj.-tablehe ! mi ' thnii -t??? < 'ft n-..} .. Ia :.i> mm > :' t'nan-hau tn: of to tariff eonce-- - its \vh; ii >., \ i -r* 11 l-.ia ore "2: agricultural ami !?-rcStry {irotl i 1?* shewed Chat the articles n whu the Xew i valet < gh?rt?&i tar T rei:ijctjoi.- amounted to ".ox 111 i 111.>11 hilars in I'.fJ'M. v\ i;;-? <'annua in tv- \ lira hah a ranted . oncossior.s on artile> valued at only *jtoil lion -h-Wars. After completing his sjnv h an-: eat air 1- i.ciseon with a lot of local uotale - the President went to South Ilend, ml.. win - lie received an honorary e_ e : r. iii N"' 1 'aim ,-i <]:.y . : . Jtter Made to Italy it Ethiopia's Expense Britain"..no' ^n.n, . j j in oil embargo, set for I>ecen?5er 3*2. sh Fore'cn Secie'ary sir Samuel ; Koare and Premiei Laval, was basal j Vdowa but not the sacred city of Ak;um. and that tlu* Italian Somalilnnd >-r-ler should be rectified. In return, dhiopia vvo'iii"! be giv.-n a seaport, 'ither in Kriirea ?* iu British or 'remb ? err dory. Thus poor Fihiopia, dready declared by the league of Naions to be a victim of Italian rapacity, you Id be still further victimized with he consent of the two great powers hat dominate the league. Presumably, Knipcror Haile Selassie refuses the erms and decides to continue his ight for tlie territorial inviolability ;ua ran teed by the league covenant, he vlll be abandoned to his fate. Should Mussolini show a disposilon to accept the proposals, it was expected the oil embargo would be rostponed to permit negotiations. If le rejects the plan the embargo would p> Into efTect and supposedly the war n Africa would continue at least until he rainy season next spring. Murphy, N. C., Thursday "ffllTB Siiw 1 v';7. Pickard V.VIV t.ilUM ?r -A-unile-i. Navy Limitation Parley Opened in London p-v r, 'bm 1r<" ^ ,in2 ' -lib'f pV . ^ ' ;" tn 'nvi'rt tt i- i-alantltv *dm'r'11 of ?:r..on.-,i! Nagano " ir? I! Tv.r ^ olT?-r*vl President Jw -s.'v ? ): > suggestion ot .1 20 p?*r cent r!on in . \isting naval treaty ton1 or failini: 'liar. .1 > ontinuance presj&n: Meet limitations Then arose Admiral Osatni Nagano, hit'; of the Japanese deh'gntion, and ?>(! '1?t conference that Japan demanded partly with (ir<Mt Britain and the raited States instead of the existing ratio and requested a "just and ffiJr ag-eement ??ii disarmament." He said in part : > new treaty, in the view of the Japanese government, should he based upon the fundamental idea of setting up a common limit of naval armaments to he iixed us low as possible, which the\ shall not he allowed to exceed; sii'lu'l irc tcisly. offensive fortes must be drastically red so ?m! and amph defensive f?.?ves pr \ ided. so a- ?. bring about ft >nb<ta? tial measure of dTjrmamenr. thus securing a state of li.'iiinenai'c and aonaggresssion among the powers rile French del.'gates were prepared . ne.. pt dras". limitation and even red a, ge : 1 guT calibers on Mid'r. Man! -dips; bur tlie.v thought land and air arman cut issues must he - :iiiv ! . ?.f i he relative sm>nj$j|i "f n:ivi?s. Italy re affirmed her loyalty ?> the principle o?" ; aiitatM-', and reduction of anna wonts '{ ' p. -MM.'-: fes jM prevailed was at' .duped to tin- Japanese demand for purity. the rivalry in the Motilterra'c-an between France and Italy, the v.nr in Fthiopij! .;n ! us smc?ions developments and recent oocurlvnecs in north Chins! Any one of which might V.el! wreck the confer Farley Thinks Midwest Safe for Roosevelt P< <-TM.NSTKi: OKXFUATi FA HI TV. * in hN ? :;pa?-i: y nl .-hairnnii of the r>en?o? r.t!i>- ria'ior.ni coin pit k ?\ called tii:i - '?<?.! v to :mv! In Washing: mi .fare nary s. when grange xsg? itmmi!< will be made d| for the c<n\'Mjiion of F ?p:v? an?l to place of 0S}d . !:!> tho M chi<-r hill r> or the .?|1 : t . --T-rtii-; I n.! ( :? _ %s S rranei-. |j|g ^|?P^ ^ ii i. : : tin re rt h:i? tlie lir-- i m?l J' A Farley city already hnd been decided upon. Ho s.iid he thought the hiirhest bidder would be selected, provided It has adequate convention hall and hotel ?aci.ities. ^i,.-:ao ??.? - ?- kS--' ni.n .->-n?iur u?i[,:uiey or Ohio or some one else would he given second place on she ticket instead of Garner were laughed at by Mr Farley. IF* asserted that there was no doubt about the renoml nation of Garner for vice president. Asked about the two-thirds rule, he said the committee might recommend its abandonment. but that any change was the business of t'ae convention. GornmentIrig on the Literary Digest poll, which shows a majority in the middlewest states voting against the Roosevelt New Deal, Farley said: "So far as the poll relates to sentiment in the midwest states, lite Iowa, it is !?*? per cent wrong." He insisted that the President was very strong, not only in that section of th country, hut in every part. "The President will carry as many states next year as he did in 1932," said Farley. /, December 19, 1935. Ccnsirncrs May Purchase Potat' - Without Fear MEKS v l?u\ * . ^ *ti [ -I t'si bis uoiits :i ii ' " in' .s bgh as SI.mill IT the s*111j.?s are ^own and mnrki'tfil in vi? : >r ; ;to control i?c ? " ' '-rs- ifli.^cr of unstamped : =*at- - < i is ; ie ruling of i! e \ VA. ami t act !,r In; - -?> that the producer can eel t stands, af ?t r.hoy are attached, by urs' g in i: . >r indelible pencil or by s: Hup :< initials and the date. Industry Is Called Upon to "Save the Nation" A Sl?>\N .Tit. provider1 " * ' < M??ii rs corrior;-!.>!! was the cl : f -p.'.,ker at the annual dinner of r 11. Congress of Ameri an * :> a Xcv. V.I"!, h rt.;t?? - an ear pica to industry t?? save the iMuntry ' 'o.i bureaucracy and possible socialism: Industry should b ad ii * Ijjr-'- ^ ?he nation awav from k ' ,e fallacious theory 1 "f *ISn*-v "to promote ?|? 4&P* J the general welfare of ? ? # iia 1 the people,"1 Mr. A D r.. , S o.m told the nation's A P. Sloan, Jr. leading manufacturers Should hie business fall to ac? ' i Tli.< ' I.reader responsibility." it wii! bring, he said, the '"urge for more am! more Interference from without? ! government in business." Mr. Sloan conceded the gravity and : e exrretm importance of problems f iOf today?the paramount necessity of barring a sound course for the "long future.** lie advocated: "1- Reduction in the real costs and sc .iug prices of goods and services. ' -?A more economic balance of national tnome through policies affecting wages, hours, prices and profits." I lie meet ? g o: t!;e congress was held in conjunct ion with the fortieth am il (Cpnvention <>; the National Association - t Manufacturers, and the >*pc.ikers before that body were as emphatic in their condemnation of the? ; oconom policies of the administration was Mr. Sloan. Two Provinces of China Are Granted Autonomy X*?>K TH CHINA :.: l' 1! supi ^ rted ?! Japanese armies, :ir . arc t n h for the Nankiriir government. ??which Chiang Kai ick has now !)Ocr^- tin* premier. The pro-.!!!? < of ll<'?>? ;;t I Chnhar, with a population of 30.000JHKI or more, have been -ranted virtual self run- under a tjboli:ieaj council. The central government made only rjhrcMtt stipulations? ? it Nanking won Id continue to control tli*? new state's foreign affairs, financial. military and Judiciary matters; that all appointment* would be made N * ,.i : to :' there would be no actual independence for the urea. Crave doubt* arose over the power i o orojccicd re- ine to rule, one rift in the northern reorganization appearing immediately with the resignation of ?,"V. sha? _ Chen of II > iei. Time, and Japan, march on. Supreme Court Refuses Hauptmann Case Review OUT N<> HaLPTMAXN. ronvicted of t) k is i l murdering the Lindbaby; lu-t aim -st his last chance >f eseaping the electric chair when the Supreme court refused to review iiis case. The decision was made through the single word "Denied." Maiiptniann's attorneys had announced previously that, in the event a review was refused, they would seek . a new trial i- new evidence could be found. Christmas Trade Is Far Above That of Last Year SANTA CLAPS v doing big work this year for the merchants of the country. It is estimated by o.'licials of the Commerce department that the Christmas trade will amount to Sl.fiOO.- 1 ono.OPO or half a billion dollars more than in December hast year. Pre: imi nary holiday trade reports from all parts of the country to the ? :ne:ve dcnartment tn.-1ienr*?u *?.??* retail trade already is running from f> t?i 33 per cent higher than a year ago. Building Trades Unions Reach Fine Agreement news for t building Indus^ try. President Green of the ; American Federation of Labor gives out the word that there will he no ; more jurisdictional strikes among construct ion workers. The factions in the ! building trades department of the federation have found a plan to prevent workmen from delaying construction ! by strikes over jurisdiction. In the future the contractor is to decide which union shali do the job ; when a dispute arises, and then If a joint committee of the unions involved is unable to adjust the difference the i question is to be referred to a federal I judge as arbiter. HO$7>RE g DR. JAMES W. 3ARTON Talk* About Q MilU as a Builder \ X 1NOL IRY 'howi 1 i . \ thirty thousand tneirschool children have a di<tas v.r I milk. 1 lca<l leathers discover that most of the objectors v.-. "girls who are afraid it will r : ilietn fat." t am ipiotins no item from !.. nil Kimland. which appeared in :i i pajier Some weeks title t believe that not bins con! mere tor ttie value of milk roll ST "V- ?? : "> B vft ' milk as it ha food \ aim*. M appetite, and ; i eMri' / ?; Isst ^ <? B so man>* ?*?* ??l r? i M t<) help t ?fc ^1 ments of elitldli. wivi* V"complete" t 'w vchildren :is it njl the of ~ . stuffs ? p r o Dr. Barton ' . starches, fat I and water. shouldn't bo anxious to get |heir I (Iron eating other foods too life and cutting down on. or av milk. Milk has very little of coarse w iste matter which r: many other foods unsuitable ; children. In addition tnilk is very rich in vitamin B which stimalas the appetite and the child thus e.more. It is because milk is give- r . dren free by municipalities that Tiier? are now so few "riekity" childrer. Their bones are stronger an' their bodies have more covering of r Ages .and Milk. The point then is that all ha! and growing children should takplenty of milk tor growth, development of hone, appetite, and the accumulation of a few pounds "f exec fat to he of help in emergencies. Hut what about the hoy or gir! \\h has attained the age of sixteen teighteen, who has attained manhood " womanhood? Should they eontnk. . to drink milk? Yes: there is a period of tin or four years, while they are yet in ' teens, when milk should stiil he taken daily, for there is still considerate1 growth and development to be tained to acquire perfect manhood a: womanhood. Ir is this effort of our young girls to keep slender that tempts them to stop drinking milk just at the tin.in their lives when they should growing, developing and putting on :! weight needed for the ro<; :i . in mo thai win soon ho theirs. Some vi'' rs ng > at :!io I: . .- It. r metit conference at Battle Creole Mi. it was pointed out by In. A :> Knoft'j the great tuberculosis expert hat nrgnni/ntions and physician in ten sfod in preventing tuber, nlo* s on*: cutting down on its death rate, v\ having groat success In this work except in one type and age ot j.. tients. Danger of Reducing. These workers found that the ooc ; rcin> ..f tuhereiilosis and deaths i from was not decreasing hut a. 'Hilly iiir reasi 11 g in girls from sixteen t< twenty years. They found a > . the cause of this increase ot tuber losi> in these young girls was dr.e their desire to keep thin?to have boyish figure. Now there is no denying 1 will in. rease weight?it is a i builder, a growth and appetite p ducer. and stores a little fat. But of these properties only show wi an excellent food milk really is ! thor. as far as weight is concern--! j adults, almost any liquid?water, t coffee, soft or hard drink<?will crease weight in those individuals have a natural tendency t<? >-<?re in ihe body. Fat tissue likes or i water within the body. After our young folk reach the a of twenty and have acquired ' growth and width, is soon enough begin cutting down on their daily >up p'y of milk. ? Reducing by Simple Method# A young woman aged twenty ti height live feet six Inches, consult' a physician about reducing her weight, which was ISO pounds. The physician examined her carefully and found that her heart, lungs, and blood pressure were normal as was also the haemoglobin in the blood lie advised that she should stand around more at her work as a secretary, walk to and from her work, cut down her starch foods?potatoes, bread, sugar and pastry?by one-quarter, her fat foods?cream, butter, fat meats and egg yolks?by one-quarter, and all her i liquids?water, lea, milk, soft drinks? , by one-ha if. e?WNU Service.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1935, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75