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lere will Be N«
b IMiAiiiig
«CT FOR LAW
vett’s repeal proclamatti
lo»«:
WiiereM the Congress ot the
Vatted states In second session
of the 7lad Congress, begun at
Washington on the fifth day of
December'In the year 1982,
adopted a resolution In the words
and figures following: to wit—
W^lngto^TB^T 5.'i_A doub-1 ??‘?s‘f.r:Zlron of
If Wposed proctamatlon. amendment to the constitution of
tlme-keoper. Mif. Jahnstm was
foroman^or much of the rtjad
_ , work last year, and It Is reported
lRINCj RIVER, Route 2,^ that he will bo foreman In the
Doc. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Rhnu trell.'.and pump and basement^ l
Staley feted, the carpenters who prpjplt'. at tie Roaring River
^.^tion ' Ends Special
Lcs bi View of Reve
nue From Whi^ey
nn official end to prohibition
-ealltng On Americans to help
‘tore respect for law and order
jTr-.wae iasued tonight by President
aoserelt.
The proclamation, an unusual
was signed by the chief exe-
■imtiTe shortly after Acting Sec-
.ry Phillips had certifietl that
W states had approved the re-
,^,4P>allns amendment.
The National Recovery act
made it mandatory that the chief
g^^eamcutlve proclaim the end ot
prohibition In order to abolish a|
Weries of special taxes.
The President made a special
- ea that no state authorize re
am of the saloon either in its
^ tfd form or in a new guise and
^ .••M the objective being .sought
^^:r8hrough a national policy was
1^' •ducation of every citizen toward
^• greater temperance.
In asking for co-operation with
Ae government in an effort to
tore respect for law and order.
President enjoined all clti-
'pcns and others in the United
Mtates to confine their purchases
alcoholic beverages solely to
Scensed dealers.
Mrsf
the United States.
•‘Resolved by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States In Congress as-
wmbled (two-thirds of the states
concurring therein), that the fol
lowing Is hereby proposed as an
amendment to the constitution of
the United States, which shall
be valid to all intents and purpos
es as part of the constitution
when ratified by conventions in
three-fourths of the several
states:
‘Article
‘Section 1. The ISth article
iave been buDd^ °ew
lioaw'^wlth a turkey dinner and
,all' tlie accessories that coul4.he
thought of for the season Thanks
giving. “"Besides the^a^^ ImaifedUte
family and the carpenters, Messf
J. T, Martin',
rs. A. Q. Segraves, «. Messrs,,>.a,'u,
Thurmond Steelman »ndT. Martin, ,Thur%'&hd
BCho^. - ■■
sf The handsome ’^ new .
\ bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Ranso'
Staley la practically com.pleted. It
displays nnusually fine .lumber
and excellent' tWbrkmansBi^ 4>y
Messrs.,-.A,- G. (Pa^f-^Sagraves,
I m w.-.i- Steel-
.IbolLsh Bootlegger
“The policy of the government
WQl he to see to it lliat tlie so-
alal and political evils that have
•xiated in the pre-prohibition
area shall not be revived nor per-
Kltted again to exist,” he said.
“We must remove forever from
•ur midst the menace of the boot-
Agger and such others as would
^ot amendment to the constitution
of the United States is hereby
repealed.
‘Section 2. The transporta
tion or importation into any
state, territory, or possession of
the United States tor delivery or
use therein of intoxicating li
quors, in violation of the laws
thereof, is hereby prohibited.
Provision For Ratification
“ ‘Section 3. This article shall
lie inoperative unless it shall
have been ratified as an amend
ment to the con.stitution by con
ventions In the several states, as
provided in the constitution,
within seven years from the date
of the .submission hereof to the
states by the Congress’.”
\Vherea.s section 217 (.4.) of the
act of congre.ss entitled, “An act
to encourage national industrial
recovery, to foster competition,
and to provide for the construc
tion of certain useful public works,
V. Maatln, Mr. and Mrs. Staley j nian and othere,. *pd Is rery at-
had as their guests their married j tractive. • /' ,
ildren and a few others. | MIsa Buena Laxton, of Rmther-
Thanksglvlng passer ■* e r y | fopd ‘CoUege, spent Thanksgiving
quietly here. Practically everyone | with her uncle, Mr. -H. B. Parks,
' and other relatives .at '• Roaring
Rlver.> Miss Laxton tiMehes in the
, , and for other purposes,” approved
prefit at the expense ot 80od , .jg.j.,
BBVernment and law and order.
He said the observance ot his
' sequest for purchases solely from
* Meensed dealers or agencies was
wade “personally to every in-
Avldual and every family ” in
, the nation and would re.nilt in
consumption of beverages which
I Jted passed federal inspection,
j the break-up and eventual cl
Ctmetion of the '‘notorioiisly evii.
MHclt liquor traffic.” niul pay
meni of reasonable ‘axe.^ for sup-
? Rort" of the government
, The proclamhtiou
Specific attention" to authority;
given the government by the re-
geal amendment t o prohibit
fcunsportatlon or importation of
tntoxicating liquors into dry
> Itates.
In concluding the President
prid;
"I trust in the good sense of
ISie American people tluil they
•will not bring upon them.selves
Cue curse of excessive use of in
toxicating liquors to the detri
ment of health, morals and social
integrity.’' '
June 16. 1933, provides a.s follow.s
‘•.Sec. 217 (A) the president shall
proclaim the date of:
f n The clo.se of the first fiscal
year ending June 30 of any year
after the year 1933, during which
the total receipts of the United
States (e.xcluding public-debt re-
c.'ipts) exceed it.s total expenditures
I (excluding paiblic debt csxpenditures
other than those chargeable
against such receipts), or
(2) The repeal of the 18th
amendment to the constitution,
.. which ever is the earlier.”
irec £, I \y},(.re;,s it appears from a cer
tificate issued December 5. 1933, by
I the acting .secretary of state that
official notices have been received
in tin. department of state that on'
the ."ith day of December, 1933,1
^conventions in 36 states of the Uni-
ited States, constituting three-
1 fourths of the whole number of the
^(.states had ratified the said repeal
amendment:
I Now, therefor'', T, Franklin D.
f .Roo.sevelt. prr.siilent of the United
States of .■\merira, pursuant to the
provisions of soction 217 (A) of
che said act of .June 16, 1933. do
Ttffi Presidem's l‘roeliiiiiii(ioti jherobv proclaim that the 18th
The text of President Roose- amendnvnt to the constitution of
- “ ^ ~ the United States was repealed on
■**A Little Neater—
A Little Better”
WB
the fifth day of December, 1933.
I Furthermore, I enjoin upon all
: citizens of the United States and
upon oth'r residents within the
went hunting.
Sunday was the day for regu
lar services at Antioch Baptist
church and at the Roaring Riv
er Methodist church.
At the funeral of Mr. Otho
Mathis at Cranberry two weeks
ago there were twelve ministers
a»d abou^slx times as many
people as could enter the house.
The pastor, Rev. W. G. Mitchell,
read appropriate scrinture. Rev.
N. T. Jarvis read the obituary
and made a few very fitting re
marks. Rev. "W. T. Comer, of
Stony Point, brought the com
forting message, describnig the
“real place,” about which Mr.
Mitchell read in St. John, to
which Otho had gone. Rev. D. W.
Poole, venerable minister of Hld-
denlte. offered prayer, as did
Rev. J. B. Ray, local minister;
and there were also present Rev.
J. W. Rash, of Statesville: Rev.
W. E. LInney, of 'Wilkesboro:
Rev. Mr. 'White: Rev. -J. A. Pos
ter, Rev. Pervis C. Parks, Gen
eral Staley and several ministers
unknown to this correspondent.
The active and honorary pall
bearers -were prominent men of
the 'Wnikesboros. The unusually
lovely and profuse flowers were
borne by the nieces of the deceas
ed. Besides all the countryside, a
vast number of people from the
Wilkesboros, Ronda, Elkin, many
from Winston-Salem, and a few
from High Point, Statesville,
Hickory, Greensboro, and Char
lotte were present for the sad oc
casion.
Both Rev. N. T. Jarvis and ‘
Rev. W. T. Comer, former pas
tors and life-long friends of the
deceased, stated that they had
known Otho his entire life of 12
years. “His failings leaned to
virtue’s side." Any faults he may
have had, were counterbalanced
by the assurance he left in his
dying words that he was enter
ing heaven, and by his almost
unique friendliness, generosity
and hospitality. Universally lov-1
evi and admired, he is being Irre
parably missed by his relatives,
i neighbors, and friends, and by
the Democratic party in Wilkes,
of which he was an Influential
member. More than anyone we
ever knew he keid open house,
anyone who was at Cranberry or
in that eommir.iiiy was at Mr.
Otho Mathis’: and his hand and
heart were equally liberal and
helpful.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds,
of Danville, Va., and Mrs. Osa
Sparks, of Greensboro, visited
Mrs. Reynolds’ and Mrs. Sparks’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Wood, of Ronda. again recently.
Mr. Buster Staley and a girl
friend, o f Asheville, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents
Col-
hlgh school at Rutherford
lege. . .. ..*
Pansy Parks, Ella McGee and
others of the colored people were
to go to Poplar Springs, a few
miles from Ronda, Sunday, to
, attend services and see ,j,. their
relative, Peter Martin, of Hunts
ville. Peter Martin is a brother
of the ikte Sarah and Betty Mar
tin, who were the wives of the
late Cal and Peter Sale, and is a
son of one Lucy Martin, who is
said to have been a servant of B.
O. H. P, Martin. In slavery times.
Messrs. 'Filas and Harley
Glass visited their uncle, Rev. N.
T. Jarvis, Thanksgiving. Mr. Vi
las Glass lives at Spurgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dorsett
were to visit her father, Mr. J.
C. Linney, postmaster at Hldde-
nlte, and they were to make a
trip to Newland Just after
Thanksgiving, accordlnga to Mr.
Linney.
Mrs. Laura Linney and Miss
Ruth Linney spent last Tuesday
afternoon visiting Mrs. Ranse
Staley, looking at the new house,
and seeing their cousin, Mr. J. T.
Martin.
Mrs. Lois Jarvis Roberts and
little sons, Jim Frank and Shir
ley Jr., spent Friday with her
father-in-law, Mr. Roberts, of
the Shady Grove vicinity.
Mrs. N. T. Jarvis and Mrs.
Laura Linney were among the
i several spending the morning be
fore the funeral at Mr. Otho
Mathis’ with the bereaved fam
ily, Wednesday before last.
Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Jarvis and
daughter. Miss Minnie Sue, and
Mr. Noah Jarvis Jr., and little
'son. Gray, ot the Cranberry sec
tion, spent last Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Jarvis’ sister, Mrs.
Laura Linney. During the eve
ning Rev. Mr. Jarvis, ^ Mr. Noah
Jarvis, Jr., and little' Gray also
made a short trip to the Wilkes
boros.
Mr. M. M. Mathis carried the
mail Saturday for Mr. H. E.
Parks.
Mrs. Essie Byrd, 34; Herman
Staley, 21; and Mr. Otha Mathis,
42, died within 8 days and were
buried within 9 days. We are
happy that the neighborhood has
had no deaths in two weeks.
Birthday Celebration
WILBAR. Dec. t!—Children ot
Rev. W. F. Carlton gathered at
his home here Sunday to cele
brate the veteran minister’s 77th
birthday. There were 62 present,
the number including the eleven
children and their famiNes.
Among those present were W.
C. Carlton, J. F. Carlton and W.
T. Carlton, of Lexington: B. T-.
Carlton, of Kannapolis; M. L.
Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Shoe, of Winston-Salem; Mrs.
Ethel Truell, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Taylor, Rev. Darnell, of Lexing
ton; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parsons,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Parsons, Rev.
L. A. Carlton and children, of
Wilbar; Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Blackburn, of Harley and Mrs.
C. E. 'Parsons, of Shoe.
The come-back ot the bicycle
is hastening the day when we
shall blow taps over the
pedestrian.
lost
QUALITY
BAR-B-Q
at MIDWAY SERVICE STA.
WILKESBORO, N. C.
STOMACH SOUR, GAS?
“At one time, I was
belching gas continually,
my food soured and 1 had
a bad taste in my mouth,”
said Clarence E. Zarger of
327 Pennsylvania Ave,,
Cumberland, MdL ‘‘But
less than two b6ttl8i of
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi-
ral Discovery rid roe of
these comulaints.”
Sold by druggists everywhere. New sla,
tablets SO cts.; liquid $1.00. Large siiee, tab*
lets or liquid, $1.35. “We Dq Oar Part.**
Ad For Advertisers
’THAT’S THE WAY
DO THE JOB
;Rig^t-Way Shoe
Shop
c.
O. PUBXICO, Prop.
Telepbone 08
upon oin'r resuieni.s wiinin inr inaimssi.nif. -
juri.sdiction thereof, to co-operate Mr. and Mrs. Ranse Staley.
.... , __ e-.» U..-..
with the government in its endeav-
i or to restore greater respect for
’.law and order, by confining such
purchases of alcoholic beverages as
'they may make .solely to those
.dealers or agencies w'hich have
jbeon duly licensed by .state or fed
eral license.
Mrs. Lin Chambers, Mr. 'Vance
Chambers. Mrs. W. O. Hanes,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Jarvis and
children, of the Twin City, were
among the many Forsyth people
here for the funeral of Mr. Otho
Mathis.
Mr. and Mrs, Everett Wheeler
and a party of other guests, of
I Ob.servance of this reque.st, i,„u a j w .. ■
which I make personally to every Kannapolis, spent the week-end
individual and every family in our with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
GbI Up Nights "'ill result in the consump-■ Frank Sparks. Some of the party
: tion of alcoholic beverages which ' went Hunting.
-f. the Bladder With Juniper have passed federal inspection, in Mrs. Augusta Sale will go to
Public Wants
MxXtxT ICUClCxi 11 lOJ/CV. Jl* A^lTS. U UH Lc* OAIC O
Oil, Buchii, Etc. the 'oreak-up and eventual destruc- -Winston-Salem this week to live
Drive out the impurities and of the notoriou.sly evil ’’’’
excess acids that cause irritation, traff
Sarning and frequent desire. Jun- reasonable tax"s for the sup-
illicit with her son, Mr. Everett Sale,
and in the payment, Mrs. Ranse Staley spent tcriday i
To See...
THE LATEST MOTION PICTURES
To Buy...
THE NEWEST MODEL AUTOMOBILE
lolWear...
FASHION’S NEWEST CREATIONS
Soer oil is pleasant to take in the
g with her daughter, Mrs. Noah j
of BUKETS. the bladder ^ort of government and thereby jarvis, Jr., of the Cranberry vi-
totive. also containing Buchu the superseding of other forms of cjn,ty. , |
IteTes etc. Works on the bladder taxation. i Mr. and Mrs. Dwight G. Jarvis ;
similar to castor oil on the j i call .(specific attention to the' and little daughter. Sue. of j
lowels. Get a 25c box from any authority given by the 21st amend- Hickory, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
dtug store. After four days if jq [j,, government to prohibit Jarvis and small sons, Jim Jr..
Tmjl relieved of r transport:.tion or importation of and Jerry, and little daughter,
■?o*ney’’iryou^are bothered with into,v -.‘iuK liquois into any state Betty Jean, of Winston-Salem,
sTckache or leg pains caused violation of the laws of such spent Thanksgiving with their
trom bladder disorders you are state. I parents. Rev. and Mrs. N. T.
«ound to feel better after this' I ask the wholehearted co-opera-’ j^ryls.
♦leansing and you get your regu- tion of all our citizens to the end, q Scroggs has been
lar sleep. that this return of individual free-j some road work rei-
.'dom shall not be accompanied by gently done In this section by re-
)the repugnant conditions that ob- workers or CWA employees,
(tained prior to the adoption of the |
^18th amendment and those that I American people that they ■will
have existed since its adoption-* not bring upon themselves the
, „ . Failure to do this honestly and curse
•oublne, Rain and Soil produce | courageously will be a living re-
Ihs foods YOU eat at every meal-
Asks Bar to Saloons
I ask especially that no state
BLACK-DRAUGHT n«d£
nOM BEtiT LUATIVE PUBTS
So why not use the Advertisii^ Columns of the Newspaper that
carries the NEWS FIRST, Mr. Advertiser?
de foods you eat at every meal
' Siat rebuild your body as you
«Di^ play, live.
BuBSbine, Rain and Soil also
poduce plants that clear up trou-
jle In the digestive system of your
IMy. the best of such me-
- ttdnal plants Is *Black-Drau^t
asde. The right plants are ae-
Jseted, finely ground, and packaged
V for your convenient use,— a nat-
5 loat remedy for riugglsh, slow-
f: acting, dogged bowels.
R' Count on refreshing relief from
■oostlpatlmi troubles when you
:.iiBfeB Thedford’s Black-Dauigbt. -
•r'.- g«r CMUren, g«t new, pleoaant
S MMisp STBVP Qt Ttwdt*rdr» SMh
Vnmghu la M# end SM botUM. (
of excessive use of intoxi
cating liquors, to the detriment of
health, morals and social integrity.
The objective we seek through
I asR. cii^rtiaiijr (.iiai, nx> ov-vx-.a national policy is the education
shall by law or otherwise authorize j of every citizen towards a greater
the return of the saloon either in'.temperance throughout the nation,
its old form or in some modem j In witness whereof, I have here-
guise. unto set my hand and caused tha
The policy of the government seal of the United States to be af-
will be to see to it that the social fixed.
and political evils that have existed
in the pre-prohibition era shall not
Done at the city of Washington
this fifth day of December, in the
HI MIC pi, k/UlWH«lVAA UUO XUVIl uay VX AM VMW
be re-vived nor permitted again to |year of our Lord, nineteen hundred
exist- We must remove forever and thirty-three, and of the inde-
from our midst the menace of the | pendence of the United States of
bootlegger and such others as*America the one hundred and
would profit at the expense of fifty-eighth. ' - -
gpod government, law and order. By the President •
I trust in the good sense of tbe[ SeCr^huT of
The Journal-Patriot is published on
Mondays and Thursdays
CARRYING THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS!
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