m
THE
flven lO
* aont lohi^ !!%roUiw,
' Mr ■jcept
r^edlnf
iMsa ' ,eondii^oM;.
Ifik^Nclailon t^e loyal^” pt
,j, ^ i',i
^ |Ul^ |M»re in Greenwood,
^Ipjety ,Woodyutf. Renfrew,
*^riy,'^ImOTonTille, Easley and
were affected (by
jftrtaes'. - ,
awhile, eltber mill officials
adding workers to the^fac-
Ppry rolls while still others con-
spplated “wage adjustments.’’
jprer the week-end, the Green-
Mathews, Panola Numiber-
dod Grendell mills at Green-
and the Ninety Six mills at
Lidety Six announced the in
crease. '
,i\] X Others Come In
flPoday additional announce-
nents were made by the Brandon
rporation here for the Bran-
I'hnd Poinsett mills here; the
lenfrew at Renfrew and the
Srandon corporation plant at
loodruft. The Woodslde mills
rith plants here, in Simpsonville
and Fonataln Inn and the Eas-
|ley Mills with two plants at Lib-
B4’y and one at Easley also in
creased their employes’ pay.
Late today officials of the Vic-1
HKHaB •aiMUnB>I«inteii.’'i
. Mlll^ managements in other
et^tlhii8 sikld'%Uinhew'lB hnpi^T|-
ingJuiJ'.iWi^u.?. bfF't
#
wAshln;gtdn'.--^nih ^’wotd has
Co^ity^.lbog ’f'TjBdh
r 20 Miles After’M
Man
Thlfef'Ptills' Qever Rase Tg
' " Direct Officers To the
' ’ ‘' Wrong Man
’Ehe thief who entered the out
building of t)r. W. R., Triplett
near Purlear o n Wednesday
night of last week and got away
with about 1,200 pounds of meat
apparently attempted to throw
the blame on an innocent party.
The- county bloodhound' was tak
en to Dr. Triplett’s 'by Its keep
er. S. M. Estep, and put on the
trail early Thursday. The-dog fol
lowed the -meanderings of the
thief about 20 miles to the home
of Tom Church, two miles west
?itTRIOT, NORTH WELKESBORO, N. C.
- - BBOaME
B|F
■iK
v:i)r sGf’SrH
Tra4e .agroemeatSi toj reffalitte
gone out that I all of the. Roose- no^ lOnly, iprgctlceh .^ut _-jprlc-
.■velf. program ls(, to /, be, .Pushed
through,^ Congress before the
date of ihe World Economic Con
ference; ^ which is' tb' ’ Weet ' In
LondoB'on'JahB‘14. A’good many
Senators and-’ Representatives,
will I want ,to go , to ; London .at
that tini«K whether thejr are delei-
gates to the Conference or ncA;
and Mr, Roosevelt will, natural
ly, want to have some of his
close advisers over there, but as
long as Congress is .in session
he needs them here. So ,the big
rush will be to get .through and
adjourn early In June, leaving
less pressing matters to lie over
until the regular session next
December.
Another reason for the desire
for an early adjournment ip to
give business and industry a
chance to get used to the changes
In conditions brought about by
of Summit, but it was known
that Mr. Church was not involv-i^,, f^Tce by
I early June. So much of the leg-
The track made by the man at | ig,ation which has been adopted
Dr. Triplett’s tallied with thej^^ president broad
track in the yard of Mr Church’s | discretionary powers that many
Church’s track
homo, but Mr. cnurcn s | business leaders and industrial-
was not at all like it. It seemed., waiting to see how the
use
that either the thief had gone to | to
these
Mr. Church’s home in the hope; gbead too
or Monoghan mills said their i ft placing the blame on him fr ^ with their own plans,
ive plants would ipimediately in- to steal something there. Heavy Program
Mr. Church is working with |
the officers in an effort to ap- i
nrehend the guilty party.
■crease wages of employes, but
|tbe amount of the increase was
lot specified.
The Woodridge and Easley of-
jtlclals in announcing the increase
■id:
“This increase is not based so
■uch on earnings but to show
Jur appreciation for the loyalty
af our help. They stood hy us
Ithout a murmur and we plann-
to remember them as soon as
iff' could do so. We are doing
hat now and, on the prospect of
etter times, we can announce
|his wage increase.’’
Business Improving
Officials of the Judson mills
here said a number of employes
fiad been recalled to work dur-
tJiB past few days and that
ponders were piling up.
W. J. Bailey of the Clinton
■Ills said, when asked about
I'jyges in his mills: “We will
have to wait and see how long
prosperity lasts. We only
that it is not a flash in the
■n. Ill looks like the genuine
SAFETY OF RAILROADS
OF THE UNITED STATES
BOOSTED BY SOUTHERN
With the Farm Rellel 'bill out
of the way, and its attached
amendments giving the President
full control over currency in
flation, the Muscle Shoals hill,
I the railroad reorganization bill,
j the banking reform bill includ-
i ing some sort of insurance to
I depositors, the public works bill
Atlanta, fia., May 10
menting on the remarkable saf-; provide more employment, the
■]L
A TONIC Laxative
CONSTIPATION, with the annoy
ing symptoms that usually come
■With it, cuts down organic force
and disturbs normal health and
well-being. A thorough cleansing
of the digestive tract is of great
ety record of the railroads of the
United States for the year, 1932,
a statement issued by the Safety
Bureau of the Southern Railway
System points out that on the
Southern no passenger lost his
life as the result of a train ac
cident during the year.
measure for direct financial
gifts to states and municipali
ties for unemployment relief,
the measure to prevent the sale
of worthless securities and the
bill giving the President great
authority over private industry,
including the power to advance
08„ M well g8jl>e«vs ,pf- labiQi%. are
to, ^ enco.uraged if, not dictated
,by '(the G^verpmepL .Regulations
^S^ne0 tp. give the, wage-easn-
Ms in Induatfy .not , pnly ,*,good,
workljog conditions, ( but iahort'
hours and aifeirly-blgh nUnimum
wage-appear tp,be a part of the
program-. Agreement toi..sncIi
regulation will j undoubtedly ,be a
Condition Ipiposed it induatries
aye to be aided by grants,.: of
funds or .credit by the (Govern
ment. ( i , '
of bi* uncle, Mr. C. J. Wallace,
k(!J
PA6E«E¥Sil
-Sandayi.
sis
Mju {Edna Brjoek visjted
t^M.
Hail WlRe Swaavs Prflm
lace vnlted M
r) tC.
brother and
P.«V.
te visited
in
Mjw ^ Vatted' Ijler! wil
t , PORES KNOB, . May ».-^Th«»fc
.warnt days have put thp ^ b®
bees to, work • alaoK ,-Tl>«y s iMUi
swarmed early and)’rapidly
year.; M*'- ,C- J-. ^WaUace (has;
slit
i^er a doaen swarma,|tbe,
Bix.^inuoajtijo n_idw
Ioof[>8
rurii*. i'
one lOQ Easter Sunday-, On;.
l.,one old. bjve swagmed, May^ji
lt swarmed the second >tlme a^d;
May ,6,. it swarmed for the third
time..,Quite a repord for,.one
hive in such a short, time,., 1
Mr. Bynum Propes .has return-;
ed to his home in South Caro-
K>
1 IV *fJ ’(.JHi.' V; lUi
Ytftir;
:| If
fr
Similarly, regulations i/as to after, having visited among
wages, hours of labor and other
conditions may be imposed npon
processors of agricultural pro
ducts, it they do not agree volun
tarily to conform to the most
humanitarian standards. In this
connection, there may be still
hope for the rehabilitation of the
New England cotton-spinning in
dustry, which has been nearly
friends in the section for several’
days last week. , , , , ?'
Mrs. Effle Davis, and children,
Eetella and May, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallace, Fri
day.
Miss Alma Wallace spent Sat
urday with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
R. J. Wallace.
Mrs. Gordon Laws visited Mrs.
■ r u
.m.-.i
ruined by the competition of cot-,
ton-mills in the South working' Wallace, Saturday,
long hours at low wages. ! hisses Edna and Maude Joines
, !visited Mrs. Rom Lowe, Sunday.
The mam objective is to raise) ^ j Wallace visited Mrs.
prices and keep them up, so that j ^
wage-standards may be kept up ,j. ^ ^
and the purchasing power of all
the people maintained at a high
level; to cut production to pretty
close to our domestic needs and
to open the doors to the importa
tion of foreign goods in order to
enable our foreign debtors to pay
their debts to ue.
Wright To Have Charge
Kiwanis Program Friday
SYNTBOCOTE is «;«pebial type of finish vdach will not
’ only prtddng' the Efe of yoot linofema but mm you time-
labor and expense. '
S7NTH0C0TE lasts longtr than ordinary lindemn fHihhea
It imparts a too^ ti?awt»*i dnraUe, bij^b-glcaB eoatfaigi
Under nonnaf drying ooniditkms SYNTBOCOTE can be
walked on in 4 to 0 hooiSi
Give yonr linoleum a eoat of
SYNTBOCOTE-^yoa win be amaaed
at bow easy it ia to keep dean and
fresh looking all the timai
NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
trator of the estate of Miss An
nie M. Finley, deceased, with the
Will annexed, late of Wilkes
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate *of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Oakwoods, North
Carolina, on or before the 4tb
day of April 1934, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make Im-
SEE US FOR
PRICES
Prof. C. C. Wright is schedul
ed to have charge of the pro
gram at the Kiwanis Club lunch
eon tomorrow (Friday). The ven-‘ mediate payment
erable superintendent of schools , This 4th day of April, 1933.
, , I MRS. ELLA OGILVIE,
has not announced the features | Administratrix, c. t. a.. Miss An
of his program, but Kiwanlans) n|g jj. Finley, Deceased,
iare urged to attend the luncheon. 5-11-61.
JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Complete reports for 1932 (jovernment funds in some cases,
which have now been filed with jq provide both houses
the Interstate Commerce Com-jp]g„ty of work to do in a month
mission show that during the ,r so of time. On top of those
year the railroads of the United
States handled 480,000,000 pas
sengers and that among this vast
number there' was only one fa
tality iii a train accident.
This is the best safety record
in the history of the railroads of
this country, 480,000,000 pas
sengers having been carried with
onl;.- one fatality. Passengers on
the Southern Railway System
rode a total distance of 405,514.-
-68 miles during 1932 without a
.single fatality.
Ql ESriON AND ANSWER
time
and
it is expected that the President
will ask—and receive — broad
and final authority to adjust
tariffs, negotiate trade treaties
and' make binding settlements in
the matter of the war debts.
There is little doubt that Con
gress will continue to give Mr.
Roosevelt everything he wants.
There is no possible doubt that
he has fired the imagination of
the mass of the American people
as no other President has done
since the famous “Teddy,” and
Congress knows that. There are
many men in both houses, of
both parties, who do not at all
approve all of the projects which
the President has put up to them,
"Take it itom me—here’e th'j
Aieet ear that ever cur motor
ing coeta."
"I believe you. It certainly hae
ererything I look for in a
motor car."
■■ m
anslstance in the removal of sick- i Q —tV hen ns the best lim
ening constipation symptoms. to plant soybeans for hay
When excessive accumulated .seed?
waste matter disturbs and strains , \—j.-„i i)est re.sults, the beans and who sec great danger in giv-
the muscles of the large Intestines, i g^ouid be planted within th^ next ing the Executive so much more
rendering them tem^rarily tp- three wjcks- Early plant- power than, the Constitution con
ing gives the beans a longer grow-1 teniplated. hut they do not ex-
ing season which is nece.s.sary for press their oppo.sition publicly,
heavy hay and seed production-1 because they are aware that the
Late idantrd beans stop growing. bulk of their consttuents are
as soon as the nights gro^w cool I with the President,
and ,-is a r-sult the h.ay crop is j ij„,.ah
small. This applies also to velvet | Q,,iy outstanding Demo-
beans and farmers .should get both i [)gg temerity to
able to perform their wave-like
evacuating movements, Thedford’s
' ■ Black-Draught is useful in stimu
lating them to activity, which,
again started, should continue
I?, regularly until some future dis
turbance interferes. In this way,
Thedford's Black-Draught is one
of the TONJC laxatives, tending,
as it does, tjo establish a regular
' lablt of evacjuktiob-
A- jjj
--f-rt —
crops in as early as possible.
T Hi
’■-.f V:
;-i t
h-
“Hfhat’s this gadget?”
Iii he asked
*—aiki we sold him 4 new tires
h, ^ :
Goodyieair
All-w4ddi*r«
6.50
The “^dget” is a little machine that
shows the difference between ordinary
cord, used in other tires, and Super-
twist coed, used In Goodyears... That
difference is In the stretch and come
back—you can see bow Supertwist cord
stretches and comes back, how the cord
in other tireslosee la life and elasticity
... It takes about A^jahiatea to tell the
story—but as this CostoMer safd—“If
every car owno’ could see that demon
stration, there wouldn’t be anything
used but Goodyear Tires.”
voice his opposition to any of
_ Mr. Roosevelt’s major policies.
^! That is Senator Carter Glass of
— I Virginia. .Mr. Glass was greatly
I desired ’’uy Mr. Roosevelt as Sec-
' retarv of the Treasury. He de-
I dined, for reasons not dearly
stated at the time, mainly, it
was said, because of his advanc
ed age and poor health. But there
was no sign of age or illness
when this little giant rose in the
Senate to denounce the proposal
to permit the President to re
duce the amount of gold in the
Lnited, States dollar. Mr. Glass
said that he did not object so
much to the currency inflation
proposals, but he regarded as a
dishonorable evasion of our ob
ligations even to consider the
project of paying gold debts in
depreciated gold dbllars.
Regardless of the firm belief
of Mr. Roosevelt’B friends .that
he will never use that power,
that he only wants it for trading
purposes in negotiating monetary
questions with Europe, Mr. Glass
was as vigorous as any man has
been in Congress at any time in
his opposition to S'th4 melsunej
He failed^ to'carry -Sefiaie
with him, and his friends are
‘‘There’s-' more^room, all right—and
the upholstery ia certainly^ better."
"Yes—ahJl -no other low-priced car
has Fy4ffe^ No Draft Ventilation,
and I irbuldn’t do without .that."
I
■ H
♦'Kee Chevrolet )« etill topping
1 ^hetp all in ealem.’",
• Take a minute to watch the new
Chevrolets that pass you by. Look at
the pleased expressions on the faces of
the drivers. These people are enjoy
ing life—going places in style—going
with less fuss and bother, and with
more solid contentment than fnost
people have ever traveled adth before.
They are driving the one low-^priced
car that coroWnes all the best things
motoring can offer.
"Tm thinking of buying a
car. What’s your advice?"
'A six-cylinder Chevrolet.
There’s one engine you
know is right—a good
many millions of owners
have proved it for you"
suggesting that his defeat may
impair hiq .influence; , , ^
> Another hbte df- 'opipokllioh ’tq) ■-
the Administration was sound'ed
by Senator Borah, who challeng
ed the right of the Government
to demand the return of gold to
the Treasury. “It I had five
thousand 'dollars in gollff l w'o^ld
refuse to give it up and therei is
no legal power to make roe ^ve
up what ft my own,”; Seastor
Borah said, in •«fect.'vBfut that,
again, was one man’s expression,
against an overwljelQtinL ^kJof-
Jty which, wJii Id
bidding whatevb# ~’h# ‘df
them.
Where We Are Heading
The general -policy of the Ad
ministration is beginning to take
'Jfo wonder.
A Chevrolet
ttir as little
ak $445 ia
bound to
dp'paal fb
every smart
j buyer."
How about it—wouldn’t you like to
get more fun out of motoring-^axJd be
money ahead?. Then drop in on your
Chevrolet dealer.' In no time at all
he’ll fix it up so you can save With a
new Chevrolet.
^ ' t ' ■ f
CBEVROLST MOTOR CO.. DETROIT. MICB.
"Seventy alteadyl "You'd never guess it trossk -
the sound ot that engirte." '
"And you’d never guess it if you
were driving. Oive me a big,
heavy, low ear every time, for
roadability."
, ,»445,t9,*565 ;
AUprices f.o.b. flint, Mich. Specie!equipment
extre. JLowdeliietedprices, eesy O.M.A.C. terms.
‘«0(»i .'>iii ixji'.ii iioNOjBTJHt,
'Mi't in, nisdl bn'>q8 .oS'.d ll'iiot
161 uvia’l ,.Wo)Ji lfielHX)4>
I
V
l:
ST I I
)*tU jIioY weVl ■'
f>no up Histg''
s .ffi haul ')'J «ss BlpdJ os.i.'tqnq
qn bind .XtilStl -td WOW jliab;
m
*diojE RjjtO itoiioH