Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 24, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX f CAROLINIANS—Know Your State! ® ! COPYRIGHT 19 30 BY BOVCE ft RANKIN v \'' ii*-» 3 IllW/ > ;c * ~§jt<; Ifj ji• \a * ,o^l^93' 4 ; A! ; ! PI H *omz d*liA i- ■ ! Bfc« - vs*#;;. v B" isfsrtatjfe: ■ : * : '■■■ "• ' '' -.‘.J • jjjjjf■ (.'"' ?XSs>j>'S'?S.&± f ßßfe£.? L •:*& v& A s*«-ssr> EARLY MAP OF NORTH CAROLINA GREAT has been the growth and progressof North Carolina since Sir Walter Raleigh’s first expedition to America landed here in 1584. The land was first n#med Virginia in honor of Queen Elizabeth of England, the virgin Queen. In 166, the name was changed to Carolina for King Charles 11. North Carolina became a member of the Union by rati fying the Federal Constitution at Fayetteville on November 21, 1789. Our State comprises 31,193,600 acres. The population is about 3,000,000, of which onlv three-tenths of one per cent are foreign born. North Carolina leads the world in to bacco manufacture and in numerous other important enterprises. Among other things it r?nks first in the United States in the number of cotton mills. It ranks fourth among the states in agriculture. The State is constantly expending great sums to improve its schools, highways, etc. Pictures and articles of geographical, his-torical, industrial and educational facts, about our State, of interest and value to every proud North Carolinian, will appear weekly in The Chatham Record. These articles will give su:h information in condensed form without sacrificing the important facts. Watch for them each week. ■I : ' " “1 WEEKLY NEWS I LETTER FROM WASHINGTON I 1 BY FRED HOLMES Washington, April 21.—Just why the senatoinal campaign in. Illinois is taken so seriously by all sorts of politicians is not clear. It is doubtful if twenty -per' cent of the electorate understand the question of American membership in the world court or, for that matter, is particularly interested in it. Among more astute observers here, Ruth Hanna McCormick’s emphasis of the importance of the world court prob lem throughout her campaign was very much of a political smoke screen. Timid watchers of the direction in which the wind blows the politi cal straws seem to overlook the fact that we have already voted to join the world court and are only waiting to complete the process by ratifying a plan to make operative our own reservations. Representa tive McCormick’s stand on the ques tion is not what contributed most to her success in the primaries. What more than anything else caused the submergence of Mr. Densen was that 300,000 women did $3,000,000 worth of work for nothing; that on account of her proven ability she was thought to deserve the nomination; that Mr. Deneen has always been too out spoken to be popular with many factions in his own party, and that she had the backing and vigorous support of the powerful Cook county organization. . . . In an address before the Wom en’s National Press. Club, of* which she is a member, Mr#. 1 McCormick pointed out that the Illinois Worn-, en’s Republican clubs, with more than .300,000 member^,’.on election day do without pay-'the job's‘'fbV vhich candidates*%'dt’her workers sto .eajcuLi* “The~ 1% cost 1 °f_ s.ud, “is getting people t0.p0115..;; Americans appreciate so little the privilegev.oice in the nomina t andbrefeic.iidn -of their party’s c:ti)ilidate for : orfico that somebody YOURSELF When Y&u Buy Aspirin for the Name feU*- BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable they never depress the heart. Know v/hat you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. | has to be paid $lO a day to go I after them in automobiles, take them to the polls and make them .vote. •. . . “In Illoinois we do not have this .cost of elections because the Illi nois Women’s Republican clubs have so systematized their organization that each member in a few minutes does her job. pf getting voters to the polls.”" With senators and professional politicians walking about with long faces and proclaiming that the nom ination of Mrs. McCormick tn Illi nois means that the world court is dead, President Hoover’s cham pionship of that institution should have a stimulating effect upon the spirits.,, of such faint-hearted souls as have languished at the news that the world court was beaten in a State which is said to regard any condition short of war as an en -1 tangling alliance. It is now to be i expected that the President will not I much longer defer the “convenient moment” to send to the senate the Root formula for American ad herence. With tie success of Mrs. Mc- Cormick behind him and the fire eating ladies of the D. A. R. in front of him, Mr. Hoover might have been tempted to talk about the meaning of the stars in the dag or the clear call of our revo lutionary ancestors to defeat such revolutionary schemes as are hatch ed here and there today. It is to his credit that instead he gave the ladies a valuable first lesson in in ternational necessities of the pres ent time, making plain the relation ship between disarmament and ma chinery for international concilia tion explaining something of the revolution process by which bris tling nationalism is merging into international discussion, co-opera cion and judicial process. . * In his address before the Daugh ters of the American Resolution, in annual convention assembled, President Hoover urged,, fullest American co operation toward world peace'-witHchit' .dishonor* and with out sacrifice of independence, cou i -pled w.iih •„ 'a.»-vigorous-. appeal for ; ;the United ‘States Ito - enter the,, world court. By thus boldly and promptly taking this position the President must command the respect even of those who differ with him sharply on the- subject at issue. I Mr. Hoover, the world court has become not merely a- question of consistency but of self-respect. Convictions which he had slowly formed and repeatedly uttered with official authority, he could not with draw simply because a sudden out cry had been raised against them. He has now closely identified them again with the policies of his ad ministration. As both head of the government and leader of the Re publican party he has sounded a trumpet in which there is no note of retreat. Republican Senators, and Mrs. McCormick, whom many look upon as Senator-elect, may differ with him as regards the world court, but will they go out ‘into congres sional elections this year and openly attack him? Os course they will not if before that" the court protocol has been submitted by him to the senate and been ratified. In that I case his. opponents wi,ll> wish their ! antagonism to it to be forgotten as quickly as possible. They may wish that in any case. Senate opposition to the confirm ation of .Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, to be a justice of thp supreme court, would seem to be growing. Its growth does not depend upon increasing conviction conviction about his decision in a case involving union labor, which is the chief objection made to him. Underlying the situation, as in the case of ,Chjef Justice; Hughes, r is a wish upon i thie ipaif',:pf theU senate toi register knid- increase-- ©f-* th€ senate’s power as .against the penyer of thfc aganfst the power of the executive branch of the government. When • tfj :v • -1 T> f « V" T , v - THE CHATHAM RECORD, PITTSBORO. N. C. ) it is said that this wish animates j “the senate,” the ineaning is, of l course, that the wish animates the present coalition majority of the 5 senate, made up of Democrats and . insurgent Republicans. ? Whether it would be desirable, i as a practical matter, for the sen ? ate to have a larger hand in judicial ) appointments is a question about which, sooner or later, there will j be much discussion. What would r happen would be the same thing ’ that occasionally has happened be fore. The. power would not really . go to the whole group of ninety ' six senators—it would go, in Sen- I ator Glass’s phr&se, to Senators , whose states are “peculiarly affect . ed.” If a federal judge were to be appointed from Indiana, for ex ’ ample, the two senators from that . state would, in effect, name him. All the other senators from other , states would by “Senatorial court esy” uphold the right of the sena tors from each state to distate ap pointments in such state. However, confirmation of Judge Parker by the senate is forseen here, but not until there has been . long and bitter debate which will i r ival the discussion over Charles Evans Hughes when his nomination for Chief Justice was presented. , Discarding the Norris resolution .' to authorize government operation L of Muscle Shoals, the house mili . tary affairs committee has decided , to formulate legislation to provide , authority for the leasing of the . project to a private corporation. Unified upon a determination to . have action at this session, the com . mittee members selected a subcom . mittee of five to draft a bill to , provide for the leasing with an alternative plan for government op , eration if a satisfactory bid is not received. Through the sashes and badges of the D. A. R. rather dominate the capital perspective’this -\Veek, Wash ington is gratified -to , welcome an ; other group of-, fair visitors, the giatitude girls” of Japan. Four of -hem, charming specimens of young Nipponese womanhood,, are in Wash ington in -.the course .of an all- American tour. They come to voice the thanks of their country for the aid which the people and govern ment ol the United 'States rendered to Japan in the supreme tragedy of the 1923 earthquake. The work of the United States navy, the American Red Cross and of our then ambassador to Japan, Cyrus E. Woods, when death and devastation stalked through Tokio and Yokohama, has become one of the epics of modern Japanese his tory. These lovely maidens of the Island Empire are ideal spokes women of their nation’s sentiment. Their messages of thankfulness are no idle greetings, for they speak the language of that deep apprecia tion which is the strongest and sin cerest tie that can bind one people to another. The “gratitude girls” of Japan, j thrice welcome on our soil, are forging a new link in the chain of American friendship for the land of the cherry blossoms. .- ——<«>— r r- Senate Committee j Turns Down Parker The sub-committee of the senate iudiciary committee investigating Uhe nomination of Judge John J. Parke? to; the supreme court brought a two to one favorable report, Sen ators -Overman and Herbert voting fp-r and Senator Borah against. The full judiciary committee', however, reported a vote of ten to six. against confirmation and the matter’ goes to the senate floor with debate starting next Mondav. Friends of Parker are -still hopeful, but roppoijenfis - declare .that he will not <b£ Mufrnned as justfcer The Amer ican Federation of Labor did not follow up its protest*, so the only lively opposition is ' coming from the negroes. ****** * * *******l j* * I i * Bear Creek News * I * * I*************** j 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Norwood, of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. E. J- Moore, of Siler City; S. G. Nor wood, of Rockingham; Mrs. C. E. Underwood and son, Charles, -Jr., and M ; ss Margaret Andrews, of Fayetteville, were Easter visitors in the home of G. B. Emerson. Jack Emerson spent the Easter holidays with his cousin, Glenn Nor wood, of Greensboro. Miss Wilma Rives spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Clark, of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Vestal, of Greensboro, were recent visitors on route two. Mrs. G. C. Phillips and sons, of Altamahaw, were week-end visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Watson were recent visitors in Greensboro. V. G. Loyd of Burlington was a visitor here this week. „ Mr. and Mrs.- J. C. Fooler and family, of Burlington, were Easter visitors in the home of Mrs. G. A. Loyd. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rives, of Burlington, were week-end visitors 5 in the home of Mrs. Rives’ mother, l Mrs. R. R. Dunn, on route two. 1 Rives was taken with mumps while down on his visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moser and children of Graham were Sunday l visitors at G. S. ‘ Norwood’s, on Siler City, route 5. > Misses Dora Moody and Miss c Mamie Burke, of Burlington, were 5 visitors in the home of their par , ents, near Meroney church. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Maulden and l family, of Greensboro, were Easter L visitors in the homes of W. A. Cog -5 gins and T. P. Beaver, t Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hancock are visiting relatives in Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Beail and ‘ daughter, Frances, were Sunday s afternoon visitors in the home of f J. M. Yarbrough, of Sanford, Rt. 1. ? Miss Cornelia Rose Moore, of d the Greenwood school faculty, was I a visitor this week in the home of her aunt, Mrs. T. B. Beal, of this , place. v:* ■ - , Glenn .McDaniel, of Durham, was l a. Sunday visitor at Latt- ,D. Poe’s, t Mr. ami Mrs. O. L. • Moody and 1 family, Mr,- and Mrs. ~8... S. Beaver 1 and family,-; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. * Thomas . and family, Mr. and Mrs. 4 Charlie Hilliard ’ and family and r Miss Kate Edward's,- all as Durham, . were week-end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Moore' and 5 Miss Mdfcell'e - HoHer, Mr. and Mrs. . O. C. Snipe's and family; Mr. ahd > Mrs. C. L. Snipes, all of Durham, . were recent visitors in the home ; of J. H. Snipes. Mrs. E. G. Wyche, of Greens • boro, is visiting home folks, on . route two. , . . . _<* - *************** * * Antioch News * * * ; ft********:}:*****: Mr. Claude Hart of Pennsylvania is visiting relatives in this com munity. Mrs. E. C. Hart and children at tended the Dawkins reunion given I at W. N. Dawkins near Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Oldham of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oldham of Pittsboro were vis itors Sunday in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Oldham. Miss Bradie Oldham entertained quite a number of her friends at a party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pilkington of Durham spent Easter holidays at home. Born to Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Oldham last Friday a daughter. . ' " Mrs. C. C. Pop spent Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs." G. G. Richardson of Cumpocki v. ".. Mr. hCar-L’ Oldham attended the Dawkins’' breuriidn ' near- Sanford Sunday. '; ■.. : ■ • « ' There-,, will -bgi. a birthday dinner given at Mrs-. Nannie- Pilkingtpn’s Sunday,. April. 2.7. . Everybody is invited to come and bring a basket. Mrs. Arthur Thomas spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Roe. <S The Virginia Dare Painting Presented By Mrs. H. A. London Mrs. Henry A. London and Miss Carrie M. Jackson are attending the presentation exercises of the Virginia Dare Baptismal painting, in Raleigh, on Friday 25th at 2:30 o’clock in supreme court room. As chairman of the committee, Mrs. London will present the paint ing to Judge Thomas Pittman, for the Historical Commission, in be half of the Colonial Dames of North Carolina. Thi§ painting is to be hung in the -Hall of History, where it can j be seen by all of the school children who visit Raleigh. Every Woman Knows Every woman knows how easy it'' is to burn or scald herself while working in her home. Every woman knows that these burns and scalds are painful and sometimes very slow to heal, Every woman should know that the pain of burns and scalds will be quickly relieved, in- ( section positively prevented and | speedy healing assured if. Liquid Borozone is instantly applied. Get 1 a bottle ; of Liquid Borozone nad keep it handy in your medicine cab- • in Sold -by ; Pittsborp Djsug Qomr- >. r? > -t-AdvD »» H 11 f .-K - • ■ », • .. .•> •JHbere are many teachers dom, but where is the wisdom?— Ibsen. j I ißank of Union at Monroe Closes Doors The Bank of Union, state bank at Monroe with more than a mil •ion dollars in resources, failed to open Tuesday morning. Representa tives of the state banking depart ment arrived about noon Tuesday ’nd took charge of the bank. A statement issued by bank officials Tuesday morning said that the .etion was taken to protect deposi tors. This statement set forth that nabilitv to collect past due notes made it impossible for the bank to carry on. The Bank of Union has capita 1 of SIOO,OOO and an equal amount of surplus. Total deposits, r \g ' t-o last statement, exceeded '.775,000 and total resources were above a million dollars. W. S. Blakeney is president, J. R. Shute .ice president, and Robt. G. Laney cashier; the board of directors in cludes the above named and W. E. Cason. H. H. Wilson, S. B. Hart and C. J. Braswell. The directors have expressed the belief that de positors will not lose heavily. The Bank of Marshville in Union county closed a few days ago, and it is thought that the nervousness occasioned by its closing started a steady withdrawal of funds from the Monroe institution. However, the two institutions were in no way connected. Mr. Blakeney, the president, en joys the confidence of the people of Union county. His generosity in trying to aid distressed farmers is perhaps the chief cause of the bank’s present trouble, and the gen eral hope is expressed that the sit uation may be worked out with small loss to anybody. Reports have been received as this paper goes to press Wednesday afternoon that the Farmers Bank and Trust Company of Monroe failed to open today and the First National Bank stayed open about Jif “SAINS ' Cel Smodyeeurs ■ VX'J yj * Values possible because Goodyear fell Ifl builds millions more tires * than MilVI/T any other company WHM JUSTICE MOTOR CO. Pittsboro, N. C. j A ROOF OFCOLOR j j It is a fact that a roofing of color that i i harmonizes pleasingly with the general l I color note of the home exterior, adds a L i definite money value to the house. Real ;J T, estate men will tell you the same thing. Ij Naturally beauty has greater value than dullness and drabness. J f | / When you are ready to roof or re-roof ? again, call Budd-Piper and have a roofing ii expert help you select the proper com- bination for your particular home. ? I See the Colorful Display of Richardson Shingles Available Here. K ; THE BUDD-PIPER I j ROOFING CO. : 1 ..... ~DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA * I -a-.--'--.-: - ** , v THURSDAY, APRn. T 7 an hour and closed further withdrawals until improve. There were on'v S banks at Monroe. v tnre3 SENDING ’EM BACK During the last fiscal year n, United States deported' i 2 qt aliens at a total cost of $926 n«sn nearly a million. But there ’t V complaint that the service was worth the price. Ont bad man mS cost, tne government and the nation that much. s 10n Os course it would be mueh better to keep out the bad onli in the first place, but that i s always possible. Sometimes* th«w turn bad after they get i n Bin when we find out they are bad it is certainly not incumbent on u to keep them. We have plenty of criminals and undesirables of our own without having those of oth-r countries slipped in on us. There is a pretty general feeling that every dollar spent to sent these people out of the country i s well spent. Os the number deported 2 - 800 went back to Canada and 3*l 300 back to Mexico. That is suf ficient evidence that the watch on the borders should be more ef ficient. —The Pathfinder. - * <$> —— i TODAY’S DEFINITIONS CIGARETTE—The cigar’s sister. FLAPPER—A girl with weak legs HOG-WINE—Root beer. HONEYMOON—That part of a girl’s life that comes between the lipstick and the broomstick. HASH-—The connecting link be tween the animal and vegetable king doms. BACHELOR —A man' who has cheated some woman out of a divorce. FOUNTAIN PEN—An instrument for systematically inking the fin gers.—The Pathfinder. <§> Many a man in love with a dimple makes the mistake of marying the whole girl.—The Pathfinder.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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April 24, 1930, edition 1
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