Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Inouf nal -Patriot .-^-' DEPEXCGNT IN POIXT1C8 'iv * mts lied Monday*■'and l^bundays at p North Wilkesboi 0, *N. C. ' ■ ^s??lrfl^Senatoi»Wali8h , RepiAHcan Uadws^ **Gn his way to "Washington, ^ accept 5 new responsibilitiesf^with'his bride of lessi vjParly •-Comeback ' •'*;■ 1 nl-.j. r«u —T ~ nriTltflWi >. 'f': Labor FederiAilon Attacks Appointment B Of Miss Perkins than a week, Senator Thomas J.~ WfCfe^- WSshI«stoa.-Wsa* ag-l feminism rose to Tratee Frankl^^ ’ T. ’ ■* Vi • . ... . . I.n tnSav for nnlmint. i Washington, March 2.-—Unll [j.'CARTER a]^ JUUUS C. HUBBARD, fe’ fc. Sf S' ^ Publishers. Publishers, [of Montanarupori whom the people, bank- fed heavily to do a big job as Attorney . General in the Roosevelt cabinet, laid • down all hia cares and slipped quietly ^ BUBSCftlPTlON RATES: I ifear in the State; $1.50 Out of the State. into the Great Beyond. ,The untimely [death removes from the services of the _ d at the post office at North Wilkesboro, N. iC., as second class matter under Act of March 1879. .MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933 ;And here’s congratulations to Trumen Hfyes for showing the two holdup men where to get off. A few more tricks like ^Uiat and there will be fewer robberies. nation one of the ablest men and one of ‘the most honest and courageous. ! It was fortunate that the Senate had Walsh who relentlessly prosecuted the in- quirj' into one of the worst scandals in the history of the Republic. Such was his career that the American people had un bounded confidence in his honesty and ^lOn.-^riKHis ivr oai ■ fr greaafve RepnblJcata“> comeback l’J>- Roosevelt today for appoint, caropalgu •wore laid at a meeting Fjrjincee Perkins to the cabf- of the RepubUcaa national axecu- net but the American Federation ; tlve committee today. In discordant ttote, of- The'se party leaders against any political moratorium. 1 They agreed to etep up. decided'declared it.^Qan >eyer, become reconciled’ to the Bbleo ■•|tlon. -.Si-.'vv.'--- - , party, •ij.jjub, ovenrbofofdInaugura- publicity aotivlties. Tljeir aim j^ew presidenf^'had to bring about a return of the; down upon hiraaelf bitter Republican, party to.;,power inicriticteiii from a powerfully or- the congressional elections , year. ■ ' ' fiiie disapproval, however, ,h»d; “There is ttO reason why , '.-C'- ■ > should not exewSSfe the functions federation always has as- a minority party sW’Ws In gumed the labor secretary should Ing unsound policies.'’ said Re- j ^ person its leaders regarded _ - . publican National Chairman Ev-!j^^ acceptable,''and has insisted looked forward to his sojourn in the At-'erett Sanders. ... f°n backing only a man from Its torney General’s oftlce with the that the department of justice tvould reports that some national Re-j Women’s organizations draft- ..... — — ,jcy,uiuo some national Re in hands that could deal effectively with ; publican figure would be asked I .1 . 1 • rMi KliUf' /*aTn_ the problems which it faces. 1 to lead the party’s publicity cam- While North Carolina was not awarded 1 Twice Senator Walsh presided over tne jj h tg retiring from KA niace in the Roosevelt cabinet this state [national convention of his party. In 1924 ^ the Senate this week, and Colon- ‘■-11 1 • ... + • H when the lorn? drawn-out deadlock de-i^* Frank Knox, publisher of the ground of personal fitness rather »lll play an important part in the new ad- | jne long, araxvn out ueau been ge^. jlministration. .Congressman Robert L. Iveloped at iladison Square Garden, Sena-(„r such aT Green, president of lUghton will be chairman of the power-1 tor Walsh exhibited an abundance of pa- rbie. jthe labor federation, expressed wav; and mean^ committee following-! tience and won the utmost respect of both President Hoover tc^ay sent a ^jg organization’s disappoint- ways and means, committee, Airain lart Tune he-farewell message to the commit-' „,p„t Ihus: in the footsteps of the late Claude Kltch-|actio . g , ^ meeting recommending that “Labor has consistently con- Jn who held that post for many years. chair during the Chicago con-^j^^ pg,.jy follow a policy of tended that the department of I vention when an effort was made to block ^ operation rather than partisan- Igjipp should be wha,t its name ' WK 1 V, + • tv... P.-ifeKnvrl ' tllC nomination of Roosevelt. While, ship but he stressed equally the implies and that the secretary of -. The final chaptei in the Pritcnaid-j -ii-qc of constructive party should be representative of iBailey contest was written a few day.s | a K00se\eil. Mippoiiei, ne ^nd oppo.sition to unsound j^^or, one who understands la- •iro when Mr. Pritchard was allowed S4.-1 truest sense and none I ,noag„res. ; bor, labor’s problems, labor’s i\AA A * u- 1 Ilf fu... could doubt his evident desire to save his' The committee informed ^•’•'psychology, collective bargaining, 000 to pay hj« lawyers and ^ | ^ another Madison Square Gar- Republican par- industrial relations and one who ,-0cpenses of the contest. -Mr. haile.\ ua.s c - allowed $1,500 and the State of North affair which would have assured de- ■^arolina was re-imbursed to the extent ^ ® party s cant 1 ate. ^♦500 for gathering up the ballot boxes.; 'vas a Democra^one of he ablest Pn.. 1 . V , • r t,. K .i—and an -American of \vhom all the peo- ;,The senate showed no inclination to be | ‘ . ■ V .11 o pie were proud to have in public life. jOVer-£^enerous in its expen.e allowance,,* * iwhich is as it should be. I , ... ,^,1 palgn. Senator George Moses Twice Senator Walsh presided over the ed enthusiastic telegrams and dis patched them Immediately to the Roosevelt home. Particularly, they stressed pleasure that Miss Perkins was chosen on the ty would continue to look to,gj,ij,^g ij,g confidence of labor, him for leadership and would re- j -.j,, jbe opinion of labor the ly on liis counsel and co-oper-: neT.-iy appointed secretary of la- ation. '■ - * - --■« I There vas no hint in this ex change as to Mr. Hoover's future '■s/V 'l” ‘ '^-.Z i CHRYSLER ROADSTER ,....^1; CHRYSLER COUPE DODGE TRUCK, Half Ton ^ DODGE TRUCK, Two Ton DODGE PICKUP CHEVROLET TRUCK _ CHRYSLER SEDAN MODEL A FORD SEDAN CHEVROLET COACH GOOD MODEL T TRUCK DODGE COUPE CHEVROLET COUPE MODEL T SEDAN CASH PRICE $295,0a 3oo:od] 175.tM« 275.00 285.00 125.00| 175.001 295.00 195.00 75‘00| 1.50.001 75.00ji 4o.oo!I i$ 59.00.. i39.00„ 99.00 125.00. 185.00 19.00 75.00 195.00 95.00 35.00 95.00 35.00 19.00 W'iley Brook* and Jeter Ory*tl The Motor Service Co. North wilkesboro, N. C. SIVERWARE STOLEN WHILE ATTENDING | WIFE’S FUNERAL VICKS COUGH DROP bor does not meet these qualifi cations. I-abor can never become reconciled to the selection plans or as to the attitude party , ,„a(ip ” leaders would take should the Difference Only In Name When the Leguslature did away with 1 the office of E.xecutive Coun.sel, people .-e-l joiced that a saving had been effected.; BRUCE BARTON WRITES j retiring President become inter-j Accomplishments Of N. C. jested in leading the 1936 presi-, Dairymen During Year 1932 dential race. ; , , , — , Plans for paying off the party's I Raleigh. ten definite ac- STREKT CAR.S AM) .MKX .Purely no one will consider us lacking in rev- deficit of .213,000 and raising , complishments by dairymen found, [money for an aggressive fight to North Carolina for the year [recapture Congress were dis-ll932 are recorded by John A. ‘ orence if we say that every one of the ‘‘principles 1 executive committee Arey, dairy extension specialist However, it developed that a parole com-'of modern salesmanship’ on which business men .voted to co-operate closely and, at State College. missioner had been advocated by sonre-i»o much pride themselves, are brilliantly exem-, actively with the House and Sen-1 f ^ plified in Jesus’ talk and work. The first of, ale congressional campaign com- *• rnere nas an increase oy body and so that office wa.s created. phucu , , • ' ... ~ _ -j: i. ! these and perhaps the most important is the ne The point that would be amusing, if “putting .vourseit matter were not so .•serious, i.s that the; prospect,- a great sales amount saved by doing away with the of-itrate it in this way: 'lice of Executive Coun.sel was $5,560 and' -when vmi want to get aboard Lenoir.—The meanest of the j meanest thieves has been report- i ed in I.enoir. | Last week, while County Ac-\ coiintant T. W. Boring was at-' tend the funeral of liis wife in Lincoln county, someone entered his residence here and stole all the silverware and other articles. No trace of the thieves has been All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop—medicated with ingredients of » w VapoRub in step with your manager used to illus- mittees next year. I 26 P^>’ cent, in the production Leaders indicated in their dis-1 of creamery butter over the ciissions a belief that there will , year 1931. be a reaction back toward the 2- There was an increase by 20 . , Republican partv and that by a ‘ Per cent, in the production of ux V— , "When you want to get aboard a street car campaign they may re-, cheese over the previous year. the amount added bv the creation of the I "'hich is already in motion, you don't run at ^ „^^ber of House and 3. There was an increase of 14 , , * . . • «g gen 'from right angles and try to make the platform, ^ ^ ^ ^ pounds of butterfat per cow con- Office Of parole commissioner is $5.o60 >’0U 1 November. ^'dering the cows in the ic ^ 10 nanip ami j.„„rself on the floor. No. ..j„ tj^es co-operation '"’"'•"ven.eut n.ssociations. run along beside the car, increasing your partisanship is the need are moving just as rapidly as it There is a difference only in name and ^ this. We submit, is not a saving to the tax-1 you payers. Here is how the Raleigh News and Ob server tells the story: “Governor Ehringhans r-commendisl it. The reorganization commitl e recommended L It. The I.egislature did it Th- peoelf ap plauded the abolishing of the office of Ex ecutive Counsel as eviderice that the people at Raleigh were doin.g thiii.cs lu save tax- paj’ers* money instead 01 just talKiri: ahiuit i it. The joint appropriations committee solemnly voted to strike out th-. appropria tions for the abolished office. Members t smiled, 'i'iiey had saved the taxpai'-rs -C.,.- * 660 a year. Then soTnebiuiy reutemhtTe*.t that the house had passed a bill creating t.ie 01- herd sidering the cows in the improvement associations. 4. Dairy farmers oegan the use fice of parole oflicer. Having ju.st 'savt-d ta.xpayers $5..o60 a year there "as litiic position to makiu.g a new approprialiim. •was fixed at exactiy a yiar the op- It Education Is Way Out | The ease \vith which the public learns! rf crime sometimes makes it appear that he world is Koinjr. or has already irone, 0 the bow-wow.s. That is not the ca.se. Jnme is rampant, it i.s true, but a peo- >le that has undertaken the ambitious jj"ograni of jfivinjf a high Bchool educa- ion to every boy and girl will not fail in utlting any crime wave which reache.s' farming proportion.s. A solution to the crime problem lies in iducation. That is the way out. Stati.s- irs show that a large percentage of the •rimes committed in the country today ' e committed by the uneducated. If anyone doubts the effect of educa- on upon crime, let them check the actu- 1 facts: Here they are: ■Eleven and si.x-tenths per cent of all rtso^ers in the country today are illiter- tie; that is, cannot read and write at all. 'Seventy-one and two-tenths per cent aye the scantiest elementary education. .Eleven per cent have attended high :hool. ^ ^ Three and one-tenth per cent have at- )nded college. f N(Ae that the eleven per cent were not teh school graduates. They had mere- r attended high school at some time ot •other. It is our opinion that not more lan 10 per cent of the criminals today ifie finished high school or attended col- • pace until you I Is moving and in the same direction. Then yon I step aboard easily, without danger or jolt. I “The mimis of busy men are in motion." he j would continue. "They are engaged with some thing very different from the thought you have ■ to present. You can’t jump directly at them and [ expect to make an effecetive landing. You must put yourself in the other man's place; try to ■ imagine wliat he is tliinking; let your first rt*- I mark he in line with his thought: follow it by aiuulier which you kuo\v he will easily agree. "Thus, gradually, your two minds reach a j point where (hey can join without conflict. You I encourage iiiin to say ‘yes and yes and that s ! right' and I've notieed that myself.' until he sacs the timil 'yes' which i.s your favorable de- I cision." j ,Jesus taught all this without ever teaching it. ' Every one Of His conversations, every contact i oetweeu His mind and others, is worthy of at tentive study of any sales manager. Passing I along the .shores of a lake one day, He saw two | 'of the men whom He wanted as disciples. Their minds were in motion; their hands were busy | witli their nets; their conversation was ahont coiulition.s in the fishing trade, and the prospects of a good market for the day's catch. To have broken in on such thinking with tho offer of em- plo.vment as preachers of a new religion would have been (o confuse them and invite a certain rebuff. What was Jesus' approach? “('ome with me." He said, "and I will make you fis'ners of men. " Fishers . . . that was a word they could under stand . . . fishers of men . . . that wa-s a new 1 idea . . . what was He drivin.g at . . . fishers of the country.’’ Mr. Hoover said i of the economical trench silo. LIBBY LEAVES SON Philadelphia, March 2.—-Mrs. Libby Holman Reynolds left her sex’eu-weeks-old son in the Pennsylvania hospital I o n .g enough today to pay a visit to the estate she leased several months ago near Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Reyonlds, widow of Smith Reynolds, has been remaining at the hospital, where the heir to part of the Reynolds tobacco for tune is gaining in weight steadi ly. The former Broadway singer i leased the Ives estate in Dela For Comfort awd Economy buy good Shoes—then have them repaired at— Right-Way Shoe Shop "A Litt^ Neater, a Little Better." Modern Women From 14 to 55 kNEED NOT SUFFER 1 monthly pnin and delay doe to [ simple colds, exposore, ner- * fOtts strain, or simiUr causes in his mf^ssapG. Mr. Hoover saia , 1 icaoev* v*4c — but it is no less' ‘•I during the latter part ^.gre several weeks before she lli ilia ujr:c5D**^»-. ^ - • ” — an obligation of the party to sub-. o> t"® year an oDiisaiion oi me ^ ject all proposals to the scrutiny j 5. Seventy old barns were re- _ entered the hospital January 10 CM-ch#s-ters PUU are effective, hannleea, refi- sUe and give Q^ick Relief. I Acceptnosobst^te.Pscked I in Red and Gold Metallic Boxes sealed wHh Blue Rib- of constructive debate and to op-! modeled. or COTlSiriK’Uvt; Bjc-uavxr | ^ ^ ^ * pxise those which will hurt the 6. Sevenf.v-five cooling tanks progress and the welfare of the [ for milk and croam were con- ntrv " ' •'’fructed. '"'Replving the executive coni-1 •- the request of dairymen miuee said: “The supporters of, there were mailed blue print, our great partv "ill continue to; Plans for 2S6 barns. 9.-, milk j look 10 voii for leadership in houses and 30 safety bull pens these diificiU and dangerous, S. There wer-- 2.S purebred, days and we of the parly organi- 'lair.' bulls placed zation are relying upon your counsel and co-operation in solv ing the many problems before li.s.’ Mr. Hoover said both parlies could well unite behind certain fundamentals such as preserving the inte.grity of the currency and of all government obligations. I correction of economic and poli tical abuses, strengthening local government, achieving govern ment economies and' protecting 9. One new creamery wa.s es tablished. These ten items of advance ment .show that dairying is stead ily but surely winning a stable place in the farm life of North Carolina, Arey says. Scouts Win High Honor New York. March 4.—The names of the four eagle scouts w'ho stood beside President Roosevelt when he, revirived the 1 nieni economies anu piuicv,,..-,, , . x- - i the nation s institutions and its,'naiigural parade today are Nor- citizens from forces beyond their man M. Pinscflimidt. of R.ch- , i mond, Va.; Calvin S. George. Jr.. I of Baltimore, and Reisner C. Moraloriuni Bill Pas.sos . Lindsay, and Houston Buchanan, Lincoln, Neb.. .March 2.--Gov. ! of Washington. C. W. Bryan's two-year mortgage j foreclosure moratoriiirS bill was. passed by the senate 25 to 2 to- day. I It imposes a moratorium until | March 1. 1935. on all real estate^ ol I mortgage foreclosure procedure men ... it sounded interesting . . . well, what is it. anyway? They listened. They were con vinced. They said y;j—and they 'vent with Him. .. I THE CYCLE OK TRAGEDY (Charlotte Observer| Verily, one is moved to ivonder what new tragedy the day may bring forth. Readers of the morning paper ivere still shuddering over detail of the cremation of the Black .Mountain young aviator and his sister, at North Wilkesboro, when there came another severe tug at the heart strings in detail of the burning to death of a family of five young people in a mill village near Greenville, in the neighbor state. The latter in cident brought reminders of the Cleveland school- house Are, of several years ago, wiih equally tragic incidents in the heroic. In the Greenville affair, there was the case of Mattie, the oldest of the children, who, safely out of danger, rushed back into the Gaming up-stairs, intent on rescu ing the other children—-and did not return. Prom contemplation of scenes of the kind, one would instinctively turn—and yet o*e must read and grieve. after the granting of the decree and before the confirmation of the sale. Carrying an emergency clause it then required only the governor’s signature to make it effective immediately. Mouth-Wash Costs Cut in HALF! Attention! Farmers and Fruit Growers! We are now prepared to sell you ROYSTER’S Field-Tested Fertilizers of all kinds at very low prices. Also Spray Material and Nitrate of Soda for all orchards at the lowest prices on record. Remember we are headquarters Seeds of all kinds. for Grass CARL A. LOWE & SONS Wholesale Groceries, Flour, Feeds, Etc., and Cash Buyers of Produce Forester Avenue North Wilkesboro, N. C. t 15dttc»fiop M the way out. Crime will reduced to the minimum when we have nearly ws poimble given a high school sation or,|LeoUege education to every and girL' u ■ The federal prison at Atlanta'is to have a radio in every cell. If that doesn’t induce general re form, we might as well give up the country to the eruninal etement—^Kanj^ City Star. ImUana To Vote On Repeal ' Indianapolis, March . 2.—The Indiana senate today passed a j house bill providing for a state convention to vote upon repeal of the federal prohibition amend ment. The measure must be re turned to the house for concur rence in minor amendments made . _ , bv the senate. The vote in the Vicks new Antiseptic does, everything that any mouth-wash gargle can and should do... at half the cost! senate was 35 to ?. Threatening l.tters Received St. Paul, March 2.—Tlhree members of the Minnesota legis lature and Governor Floyd B. Olson received threatening let ters today. The letters, which nitb ht* proof, 5 mOlioD bottles ta a | special trial six* were Bnpptied to drug gists, .. below-Doat.. - a 25c value for . JOc. The demand has bean eaormous. | If your druggist is already out, g*t' the regular Uf«unc* slza ... a 7Se value for only 35c. Us* it one week. If you ars not delighted with its qn^ty - • > ‘ttod eCODOmy • • • f4tQni were‘unsi'gned.“were"tnrned over portion'tt^ druggist and get yoor money baob to postal officials. Man Killed By Blowout 6eattle—Pounding a weakened tire to loosen It from the rim, Chester Morgan, 35, tfuek driver, was injured fatally today., by a blowout of the tube which' shot a pipce of casing into bis right eye. .Re dl« in a bMsJtal. OP VKKi \AkPORUt Announcement... Of Interest to the General Public, Especially to Farmers I have moved my stock of merchandise from the Brown store place in Mulberry Township to the building on Tenth Street next door to E. M. Blackburn & Sons. I am carrying in stock a full line of Gro ceries, Feedstuffs, etc., and new shipments will arrive this week which will place me in position to serve you better than ever before. All old customers and friends are invited to trade with me again, and I will greatly appreciate the patronage of new custo mers. I am in the market for your country pro duce, and vrillrpay highest cash market .prices at all timei. ' COME TO SEE ME! / 'vV+’ Tenth Steeet North Wilkesboro, N. (X -A c ■ 1
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 6, 1933, edition 1
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