6. G. iERosl«r^uini^
Pajr LaboMn Accnr^-*
fait To Revfaed Rales ’
■ ' • *
Mksdnle ot pay for
ro8 .annoanoed
G. O. Fos^r,
^fdmlntetrator.
Btor stated tliat" tit'e
rates were recelred from'
state administration and that
UMpsiaat tor labor can be made
IpIlF ui the new basis.
Ilbllowlng is the new schednle;
Labor _4 .45
l.JO
"apprentice __ .75
60
tWANTADS
SALE—Locust Poets,' any
.^ ■Jangth want^. Write or see
>ll«l«rd Brown, Jr.. Hays, N.
SAJU^^ISSS Model Ford
. V-8; 'driven only 3,000 miles.
T'i;",:-. Terms reasonable. See or write
E-fMia. Otha Mattiis, Roaring
’ > Hirer, N. C. 2-19-2t-pd
i WA^fTED—At once, tenant for
ipO*aere Ashe County farm;
S' ^ Ilf you are dishonest or afraid
"'''■^?^^^.,:Work,..please do not apply.
J. C. Miller, City Barber Shop.
Wllkesboro. 2-19-21
tract, lo-
;i-2 miles west of city
olK IBobne lhall. Priced cheap.
TMI aoeept good automobile
ta payuneat.' See or write J. I.
Myers, North' Wilkesboro.
2-15-lt-pd
OPUNING'—f«r man be
tween '86 and 46, owning car.
Abusive Watkins route In
]£ut)y locality for right man.
Ae or write T. S. Welbom,
C^le.'N. C. 2-15-2tp
WANTED — The farmers and
chicken raisers of Wilkes and
adjoining counties to know that
.ere *. .*0. mixing Starting Mash
at we sell at |2.35 per 100,
will grow your chicks to
afcroiler size as quick as any on
the market regardless of the
price.—WILKES HATCHERY!
North Wilke-sboro, N. C. 1-22-tf
Caititawih
wor;~«tc.>
Plumbers ,I.IO
Plsasber' epimnttes .0.
Eleetrldlenjs **r?ar~'—
Blectriciana apprentit^ .v.—,*0
Skilled Iron woi|t,era.^.
(Ornamental)
Skilled iron workera , ,,
(Struetural) ——- i-i®
Hoisting engineer (on -k *
elevates) — —-i,*——.*
Plasterers - — 1-1®
Plasterer apprentice .*0
Plasterer Mortar Mixer —_ .60
Lathers (Metal) —j— ■•0
Roofers & Sheet Metal
Workers — 1.10
Roofers & Sheet Metal
AilPirentlce .... -80
Steam Fitters 1.10
Steam Fitters Apprentice — .60
Painters 1.10
Painters (Primers, etc.) — .76
Tile & Marble Setters 1.10
Cement Finishers '....— .16
Mixer Operator (Small) — .60
Mixer Operator (Large) .... 1.10
Truck Driver (1 1-2 ton
and under) — .46
Truck Driver (Over
1 1-2 tons) .75
Glaziers .76
PlPe Layer .60
Caulker -— 60
Blacksmith — 1.10
Apprentice Blacksmith .60
Machinist — —- 1-10
Apprentice Machinist 60
Skilled Foremen .... 1.10
Semi-skilled Foremen .60-.80
Unskilled Foremen .BO
Timekeepers 50
Tool Checkers — -BO
Quarry Drill Operators .76
Tree Surgeons 80
Higdiwsy Projects
Unskilled labor .30
Skilled labor — - .40
Truck Drivers (1 1-2
ton and under) — -30
Truck Drivers (Over
1 l'2 ton) .40
(Wage rate Is determined by
the nature of work which worker
is performing).
WeStinghouse Representative
To Be In City Next Week
A representative ot the West-
inghouse company will be In the
city the first of the week to dem
onstrate the new 1934 model
WeStinghouse electric refrigera
tor at the Rhodes-Day FMrniture
show and at the show rooms of
the Wilkes Electric Company, lo
cal distributors for the Westing-
house. All who are Interested in
htmoghaa electric refrigerator for
iha season are requested
tn att.enH the demonstrations.
NAM : liS [o
■ I spent Sifsiirerkl hours the othey
btMlmi iHth ini old hdend,
AMorlen^'^tlMii who h»s lived
tor many years in dermany.
“What is at the bottom of this
revolntioni^ movement -in Ger
many t" f-asked him. His answer
was prompt' and conelse. ' '.j-jfc
. “nie’ Trsaty of VorsaiUps.’" he
replied. “The German people feel
that they hsve bees placed in a
position of Inferiority ever since
the war. ilioy a»a* proud people.
They-belleve themselves superior
to all other peoplee. The present
generation-refuses to pay the
price which its parents accepted
to end the war. It took only
shrewd leadership and an appeal
to patriotic pride to arouse them
to a new sense of nationalism.
Everybody In Germany Is in uni
form. The military spirit Is be
ing cultivated. When the right
time comes there vrill he another
war unless the nations whom
Germany regards as its enemies
yield their rlghte under the Ver-
satllles treaty.”
Other observers have told me
the same thing. I think they are
probably right. But I also think
j that thS United States will not
Itself be drawn Into another
European war. *•
patriotUBBy and^Wyoutly Gor
man than the Qermana them-,
solves. The appeal was to the iK«i
norant maases, and the
to sutter.”
I may be wrong, but I maiiae
it,,wlU not be easy tor dermany'i
tinanee Its next war.
, *e;
. . 4 . - revised
One'ot the amatiiig things my
friend told me was that the Oer^
man people are oppnly abaBdon.>
Ing Ohristlanity; not all ot them,
but the element which Is strong
est in support ot the Nasi pro
gram. • '\ 'it -
“The children are being taught
to believe In the old goda of Val
halla, in the ancient ■. Teutonic
myths Instead of the Bible," he
WAJSHINGTONt # . . Mrs. Jeu
— _ . ^ Whitteaow, cf Ksnsss (abofs)
said. The very next day I read a ^ *ade Cmtelsr of Me Pert
wa M ^ '
dispatch from Berlin giving’ the
text of a new version ot the 87th
Psalm, which has been amended
by a Nasi leader so that it be
gins: “The Lord loveth the
height of Germany more than all
the dwellings abroad."
ef San Jaaa, sest to tha most
portaat job in Powto Btoo. Whaa
asked how she ebtahaei the appoiat-
Bient, replied, “Good poker p%,’is
what I call it”
hsjs hoeh j^ng t^;
tlM curse laid by
Pheinoh. Tut-Ankh-Anl^^j*
whomever might despoil ■ hi« >n
tomh/1 havs heard serioueJr'dlsj t
cussed by othenriso Intefllgentpb* tonight at
people, who tnformed me>4yavely
that every one, or nearly every
one, of the members Of the expe
dition whlA found the treasures
in that ancient tomb a few years
ago had since died a inysterions
death. ■ v'-'i ^ ...
A check-np by Director Win-
lock of the Metri^lUan Museum
ot Artfproves that out of' the
focty*9|K>uji present when King
Tit’nlamvff was unwranted,
thih^Hnfise are still, alive and in
good'hfltltln after ten years. The
seven who died lived to an aver
age of sixty. ".'if
V Tbft doean’l sound as if Tat’s
curse had been very
Ad made no charges a
tion against any iheadw of-
present house. Last week ; i
withdrew a remaclt. that. tA
quor trade had paid soma meww;
An) $10,000 a year to defend ito, .
interests. ^
fS Havaha, Feb. 18.—-TA dwtolot'
attorney of Ante Oteia provlalt.
today aaAd tA cowit tp. paw a
sentence of 18' years - taUPsAl*!'.,ig
ment on former Senator Carlos
Machado, brother of fonaelr p»i*
ident Gerado Machado, on cAfg*
es tAt he plotted the assaiwlw*-
lection, but President Rooeevelt's
e dwellings abrOTd.' , .jls also a very fine and complete
In the preface to this one. Many stamp collections are
Version It Is asserted that the | hundreds of thousands
Biblical story of Christ must be
wrong, because 11 represents
tlon of a rival cattle man,'®M^hj
effective, Jmo Gousales. Gonsales .esoapad
but I Imagine foolish people will ^ death but was gravrfy wquBded.;,*..
continue to repeat the original' Machado Is how In prison. heM|^
Christ as a Jew.
I got an entirely new Idea of
what Is happening in Germany.
It Is not a pleasant picture.
GOATB were needed
“What Is the motive behind the
antl-Jewlsh activity of the Nar
sis?” I asked my friend.
"What was the motive behind
the antl-Hoover activity in Amer
ica?" he countered. “The people
were In trouble and they needed
a scapegoat. Mr. Hoover was
elected the goat. It was easy for
THRIFT two ideas
The outstanding example ot
thrift In modern times. It seems
to me, Is the case of Emily Smith.
Miss Smith spent her lifetime in
charge of Hampton Court Maze
in London, a famous labyrinth of
hedges in which a visitor can
wander for hours and not find
either the center or the way out.
Miss Smith’s fee for each visi
tor to the Maze was one penny—
two cents. She died the other
day and left an estate valued at
$250,000.
!Anybody can accumulate mon-
valued at hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
If I were twenty again, and
Ad as much sense as I have ac
quired since that age, I would
put my spare cAnge Into postage
stamps, collecting jadicldasly,
specializing in some particular
class or kind of stamps, with the
certainty tAt for every dollar in
vested now I could get a hun
dred dollars or more forty years
from now.
Have
irt!'
J
PRANCE hoe grafters
I find a certain patriotic satis
faction In the disclosures of offi
cial graft and corruption In
France. It proves, what I have
often said, that political crooked
ness is not solely an American
, trait. Some of my friends would
j have me believe that everything
elected the goat, it was easy lor . ^ j European Is better than anything
people to lay the blame for every-1 ®y 7)y spending less than his In-) American. My observation Is that
OD I FgW ]*6&liZG tllftt it is ilftrd™ waAhwa (a tho aama nil
“Just BO the Nazi movement |er td keep money than to get It.
needed a goat. Why not the. • • •
'Jews? They were not numerous | STAMPS an Investment
I enough to set up serious resist-1 Like thousands of other boys,
I ance, only two percent of the po- I Agan stamp collecting, when I
i pulatlon; but they were the was ten or eleven years old. I
bankers, merchants. Industrial- traded my collection for a rifle,
Ists, against whom it is always and nearly fifty years later one
easy to stir up the populace of
any nation. Nothing Is easier
than to arouse the poor and tA
lazy against the well-to-do and.
the industrious.
“So Hitler and his aides made
the Jews the scapegoats for Ger
many’s troubles. It makes no dif
ference that the German Jews
have for centuries Aen more
set of uncancelled U. S. Depart
mental stamps which I had own
ed kola for $30,000!
.7 if'went the other day to ah
international exhibition of post
age stamps. Nobody in the world,
I believe, possesses an absolutely
complete set of all the adbestive
stamps ever printed. King George
of England has the largest col-
buman nature is the same all
over the world, and tAt given
the opportunity to get away with
It, men who will use their politi
cal offices to feather their own
nests at public exAnse can A
found anywhere.
French Alitics hM always
been corrupt. This time It looks
as if the gang which has been In
Awer for years was through.
Some of ray Paris correspondents
are greatly alarmed: they predict
another revolution In France,
(TUT no curae
Superstitions are hard to kill.
Humanity is credulous because
most of us want to believe In
By some of our customers why their
(mOSLEY BATTERY RADIO holds
its same volume and power over a
period of many months when their
neighbor’s radio (not a Crosley)
-T’l
holds its volume only a few weeks—
both supposedly modem battery ra-
dios?
This question will be answered in
following issues.
Wilkes Elcclric Co.
EXCLUSIVE CROSLEY DEALERS
Meadows Bldg. North Wilkesboro, N. C.
7
Drink More Milk For He
i-t
But
BE SURE IT IS GRADE T MILK
i
I
Montview Dairy Produces Only Grade
“A” Milk, According to Rules of the
N. C. State Board of Health
S I
?DRINK SEVERAL
’ ■ gl.,’.:e.es daily
There is plenty of rich cream in every bottle of our milk . . . from pure
bred Jersey Cows . . . fresh daily to your door ... Our cows are groom
ed twice every day . .. stalls washeed out thoroughly every day and all
vessels used in our dairy &re sterilized before using . ,. Our milk is cool
ed immediately after milking both winter and summer. “You Can
Whip Our Cream . . . But. . . You Can^t Beat Our Milk.”
I
f:l
f-A.1
k’M
xwwr.c
active Iiod)’ ■
' ' Ihe health that gives
ve.iy to go . - .
fresh milk
Doctors advise it for
childreiwiS well as grown-ups.
You Are Invited To Inspect Our Modern
Dairy Farm At Any Tinie
USE PT.EN'fV’ OF MILK
IN COOKING *
Milk contaVs nil the necessary'pi’O-^fi
teins . . G:i'!>ohydrT,te.q . . - Vita-^
mines . . . rn l minerals found in’
vegetables . . .and all .von do is pour
rit.. . fresh, sweet and creamy from
the bottle. * . ,v.
\
ONTVIEW
m
ta,
• V
GERMAN
, f- . '*\f. • • -
BOOM^'Ni C.'