sini
^ dwit«
b3T tbo SU||. TM t«n-
- tSV?
iSrOMORBOW—
... . MbuA
^ kk ot eapHallsm li
_ . "iom« kort ot ku or-
pUn Impooed upon p^
bio to belp tkemMlTos.
«Bk la merely » name (or
^sigratem wklch haa grown
utunlly ont ot man'klnd'a aMl-
^ to produce a surptus of
Hulth tleyond Immediate needs,
piqillnl la nothing bnt wealth
pT; reunited lor productlre use
t^idbe moment. Every man who
n dollar In a aavlnga bank
^ does not need it is aa much
eapltallst as a millionaire ia.
[^Capital is* destroyed only
^hen It is consumed by - ladl-
gduals. It is not lost when it is
sted in .permanent things,
buildings and railroads. The
Muals who Invested may
faee, but the building remains.
i!he outcry against capitalism is
lot really aimed at the system,
^hlch is the only system under
tjich real wealth ever accumn-
,but against individuals
,ho divert too high a propor-
pn ot their temporary share of
frspld^s capital to non-social
3M . . : . . . State owned
Ipped of all ot its sopho-
ic entanglements, the essence
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the
, of Comity'Commissioners on
third Mon^y in June. 1934,
V the purpose of equalizing and
ng errors and valuations.
4th day of June, 1934.
BOARD COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
K H. Settle, Clerk Ex-officio.
lOERN Women
Fran 14 to 55
bNEEJ) NOT SUFFER
1 gywrtKiy pain attd ktUy due to
I simple colds, exposure, ues-
f teas strmni, or similsr esutes
CM-cboO'tOfW PHs
ve sAectits.hannkst.r^-
. pUs sod fit# Quick RelieL
I Acceptaosnfas«Ujts.Psiaed
r in Red end Geld MetsUic
Boxes sealed with Bioe Rib
bon. SeUbydmaefst*
L g^^oi
I 9WsWME«*KRm TW
II MAliONpWiaAND*.
DIAT
ANY KIND OF
DIATOR or WELDING
"^job see the old reliable
Williams Welding
Radiator Shop
(JAS. F, WILLIAMS)
l^ow located one mile west of
forth Wilkesboro on Boone
ail Highway.
oj^ do all kinds of Body
Rllnd F^der Work and General
I- Automobile Repairing.
NOT BE MISLED!
PHONE 334-W
„ sy In that Ulrectloii hM been
growing atronger tor mare than
a hundred year*. Private capital
used to bnlld and^operate high*
way* and bridgea, charging toll
for every traveller or f,s.vehlcle
that used them. Long, ago those
enterprises became- investments
ot pubUc capital.
AgrleulUre, fishing, mining
and msttntaetttring are still In
the hands of private capital. The
complete Socialist program
would make all of those func
tions ot the state.
KBOVLATION ..... U. S. aim
What we seem to be heading
for in America is a compromise
between uncontrolled private
Capitalism and complete Social
ism. The compromise Is the con
tinuance of prlvAte Capitalism
under State regulation. Wo have
had that in the case of railroads
for fifty years. It seems to he
close at hand in the matter of
telegraph, telephone and radio
communications.
At the same time, there is an
increasing tendency to apply
State capital to long term enter
prises which do not promise a
direct return in dividends, but
which are presumably Justified
by their social value. This In
cludes such things as parks,
many classes of highways, pub
lic buildings, and similar enter
prises. Private Capital Is not in
terested in these non-productive
ventures.
TAXATION ... it Is distributed
Since capital is merely the sur
plus product of labor above what
labor received, the question
whether that surplus belongs to
the employer or to the labor
which produced it is a vexed
question that, in its turn. Is the
subject of continuous compro
mises, out of each of which labor
gets a proportionately large
share.
Since public capital is exactly
like private capital—^that is, the
surplus of wealth above what is
consumed in the course of Its
production—it follows that the
larger the share of capital ac
cruing to labor, the larger the
share of taxation must be borne
by labor. There is no such thing
as taxing capital out ot exist
ence. Individual capitalists may
be taxed into poverty, but that
is merely the conversion of pri
vate capital into public capital.
The only way capital is des
troyed is by wasting it. Private
Individuals waste it by ^pending
it on unproductive luxuries,
great estates, yachts, in other
ways that serve no legitimate
need but are merely ostentation.
Government wastes it by giving
It away in return for little or no
productive labor, and by letting
political grafters steal it as It
passes through their hands.
HISTORY Ifi45 ruling
The first effort to regulate
the use of private capital in this
country is set down in the Pro
ceedings of the General Court
of Plymouth Colony for the year
161'. John Stockbridge ot Scitu-
utp. who was my earliest Amari-
ean ancestor, was brought before
the court and charged with be
ing a monopolist, in that he
owned all the water-powers in
t he colony and had put only one
ot them to use, with his grist
mill. He was ordered to either
Itiiild mills on the unused water-
powers or sell them to someone
who would. He built a sawmill
on one site, and sold the other
;o his son-in-law.
It has always seemed to me
that a sound principle was estab
lished -there. Private capital
might justly be required to go to
work for some social purpose,
such as building a sawmill. In a
perfect social system it would
not be permissible for its owner
to withhold more of its benefits
than sufficient to maintain him
self and his family in reasonable
oonilurt.
Such a rule would be absurd,
however, even wicked, in a po
litical system riddled with in
efficiency and honeycombed with
graft. Private capital and its
owners, at the worst, are far
more honest and far more care
ful of th^ uses they put their
capital to than any government I
know of.
/XWF
Mrs:
OMlseati
youth of dual porsonallty, calm-*
ly recouBtad to relatives tonight
how he slashed to deatti hto mo
ther and younger brother with
an ana.
He did It becanae he thought
he wasn’t treated properly at
home and was given only |1 a
week allowance.
The youth, Louis Rude Payne,
21, son of L. F. Payne, St. Lwils
ntUltles executive, expr^sed per
plexity over his deed, yet recall
ed each step of the doable slay
ing six days ago.
Bodies of his mother, Mrs.
Carrie L Payne, 46, and his 14-
year-old brother, Robert,-lay in
the county morgue awaiting an
inquest Wednesday.
The youth’s father was ex-
■pected by airplane tomorrow.
“I don’t believe I’m Insane,”
Louis told Barbara Rune, cousin
of his mother, and Mrs. R. K.
Row, step-sister, of the youth.
“I guess it’s what you call a
cut-and-drled case, isn’t it? I’ll
have to talk over with dad about
what I’ll do.”
He related a day-by-day ac
count of hif, movements.
“It was like someone stronger
on^the head, hut didn't know b.
Mrs, J.' Clement!’ Under
to tteibedroom of ^ihrolSJ? eTOUnn ilS
«id repeated the clnhblng.
bodlea he garroted, and Ued to * P
the bed*.
v"Wjhat did l-|i) la to look at
them fort I was fighting with
n^elf, trying to keep that im
pulse down,” he said.
“Yon don't realise what a
struggle I went through trying
to hold myeelf back. I hope you
don’t ever dream about It,” he
warned detectives. '
After he had ripped the rus
set silk pajamas from the body
ot his mother he returned to
his room, slept fitfully. Wednes
day and Thursday, he said, he
mooned around the bouse. He
worked a bit In the garden. Fri
day he penned a telegram and a
letter to his father. Neither was
sent.
The telegram rqpd: "Dear
ded; I have killed mother and
Bob. I am going to turn myself
over to the police. Louis.”
Friday night he locked the
house and wandered. He walked
around Los Angeles Saturday;
slept on a park bench. Sunday
he took a street car to- Huntlng-
what Is commonly kdown m Fin
ley Hill In the northern ontakirti
of the city, .. .
Twenty children attended the'
kindergarten closing and wm
entertained at a picnic dinner,
after which a number of games
were played.
The year of kindergarten work
which has just closed' has been
the most sacceastul since M^.
Clements started her classes
four years ago. The kindergarten
for the next term will open In
September- Mn. Clements states
tlmt prospects are good for an
other successful year allh an
even larger class than' was en
rolled this season.
than me urging me on to It—(ton Beach. He saw his picture
that really there were two par
ties to it, but physically only
one,” he explained.
He said he struck his mother
Goodyear G-3 Whips
Tread Wear Problem
“The modern automobile Is re
sponsible for the greatest tire
our company has ever made,”
declared- Carl J. Colvard, of the
C. & C. Service Station, local
dealer for The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.
“Present day cars with their
greater speed, faster getaway
and more powerful brakes for
quick stops have produced a
problem in tire wear which has
been solved by Goodyear engi
neers in the newly introduced
G-3 tire,’’ he asserted.
“With the advent of smaller
wheel diameters, high speed mo
tors and powerful four-wheel
brakes, tread wear became more
of a problem—a problem Imme
diately tackled by the company’s
engineers and research men. At
once they started work on a new
tire that -would defeat these cot-
ditions and our new G-3 is the
answer.
“Many designs and compounds
we*’e created only to be thrown
away, but finally one bearing the
factory number ‘G-3’ was found
to stand up under the gruelling
Wilkes Pomona* Frange will
meet'tomorrow night aft the
courthouse in Wllkeshftro for the
purpose of installing officers for
the- ensuing year. Each member
is urgently requested to attend.
A movement is now on foot to
get the 1936 Grange Convention
In Wilkes county. Due to the fact
Newest U.S.N. Craft To Ute that the first county Grange or-
under headlines which stated:
“Mother, son, slain by axe
fiend; second son sought!’’
He decided'to give up.
Unique Fuel For Tests
A radically different type of
motor fuel will be employed to
test the gasoline storage and
fuel system of the new United
States Navy aircraft carrier
Ranger, now under construction
at the yards of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company at Newport News, Vir
ginia. This fuel, known as Safe-
T-Esso, is fire-safe and non-ex-
plosive at ordinary temperatures.
It was developed at the Bayway,
N. J., laboratories ot the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey
and will not flash into flame at
temperatures below 110 degrees
fahrenheit. Ordinary gasoline
will do so at temperatures way
below zero.
In conducting fuel tests on the
new naval aircraft carrier the
builders found themselves con
fronted by a tough problem. In
surance limitations prevented
the use ot regular gasoline for
making fuel tank tests. On the
other hand the contract with the
Navy called for the gasoline
storage and the entire fuel sys
tem to be pressure tested with a
Mn. Je^^pteQojr; who, !•
vpendlng lummer •€ 'illoar-
treatt to suAnsinlnE n lunii^r
^icamp for Her camp thli
^ j^r to provli^ one of the moot
iopuUr of it! kind ever main
tained In weetem North Caro
lina.
The tolIowinK (IrU from this
city, are attending the camp at
Montreat this week; Alice >WeUe,
Jean hloore, Grace Frank Kilby,
Katherine Finley, Alice Caasel,
Mildred Lore, Nellie Gabriel,
Wanda Johnson, Betty Halfacre,
Ina Myers and Peggy Somers.
Others are planning to leave
here during the week-end to
spend a week or longer at''the
capip.
Mra. McCoy Is being aseisted
In the supervleion ot the camp
by Mrs. H. V. Overcash, also of
this city,
POMONA GRANGE TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Effort Being Made To Get 198S
State Grange Convet^on
» Here
ganizatlon In North Carolina was
formed In Wilkes, Grangers here
feel that the state convention
could choose no better location
for the annual convention.
Farley To Continue _
As Democratic Head
Washington, June 6.—James
A. Farley will continue as Dem
ocratic national chairman at
least until after the last Septem
ber primary.
This word was passed in high
quarters today as Democratic
leaders slsnted a weather eye
toward Chicago’s Republican
parley.
The final decision, of course,
is up to President Roosevelt. He
has said Farley would be re
placed as soon as a suitable suc
cessor was found and political
plans are subject to quick re
vision.
College Men Retire
Raleigh, June 5—Dr. B. C.
Brooks^ of State college,; Ra
leigh, and Dr. J. I. Pousx, of
Woman’s college, Greensboro, to
day formally offered their resig
nations from the vice presiden-
lesls. One of the tests consisted gasoline and found leak-proof qj their respective branches
of running the tirP against sharp ’ '
granite grit and resistance of
the G-3 to this abrasion was
found to be far greater than de
signs prpviously tested.
“Test cars then tried the G-3
for month.s—speeding up to 60
miles per hour, jamming on the
brakes; speeding up to 60, jam
ming on the brakes. Cars and
brakes wore out—but the G-3
stood up and kept on standing
up!
“The new tire, with its flat-
before the Ns’'y would acc^t
the vessel. The use of the new
safety fuel will meet the re
quirements both of the insur
ance companies and of the Navy.
H4YS-DOCKERY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Billings, of
Hays, attended the Rhodes reun
ion at Mrs. Billings’ childhood
home last Sunday,
i Mr. Marvin Caudill, of New-
! life, visited his brother Pamon,
I last Thursday and spent the j
ter tread, longer non-skid design j night with him.
wear, slower ‘heel and toe’ wear Rev, M. C. Dillard, of this
of the University of North Caro
lina- and will go after July 1 up
on part time and president em
eritus- duties.
J
riar.
t ireiii ml 'Ui*
tn
mtft ot the nm^BfBil vl|tt Sftp.
mal dog. Two iheep *wiitt mm
and had to be alain, aa did a mm,.
and latent reports are that •
second cow has also suceniabnE
to the disease. Several dogs it
the Bhme hommnnity beliwrai
bitten were slain, another that
had been confined later wmt
■^4
mad and bit* another dog In the
pen, both being slain.
USB COOK'S
C.C.
BeHeres Fin, Colda, Coi«y, 8m
Tbioat, Group, NerronmieM.
Relief Appropriated
Washington, June 4.—^Under
unusual procedure, the Demo
cratic majority rushed through
the house today the deficiency
appropriation bill calling for a
cash outlay of $1,178,000,000
and potential relief expenditures
of about $6,000,000,000.
Last of 'the big money bills. It
was sent to the senaie by 309 to
46 amid Republican cries of
“gag rule” and charges . that
Congress was relinquishing its
function of appropriating funds
to incompetent governmeot of
ficials.
Viliams Auto &
Radiator Shop
Phone 181—North Wilkeshetw.
Radiator Repairing, Body , !*-
buildlng, Motor Blocks ReMna
Rxtwuaons Welded in Tmdk
Frames, General Repair Wurii
a Special^.
T. tt wiLLUMS, Owner.
Approximately $60,000 In to
bacco rental and parity pay
ments are scheduled for Bertie
county growers. More than $36,-
000 of the amount has been paid
already.
HERE’S THE FAMOUS
Westinghoiue
WASHING
MACHINE
Here’s a washer that
!" changes wash day drudg-
j ery into a few minutes of
easy work and gives extra
hours of pleasant things
to do. It washes whiter,
faster, easy on clothes,
safe, economical, and with
wiring.
YOU CAN HAVE A COMPLETE LAUNDRY IN
YOUR HOME AT LOW COST
WILKES ELECTRIC COMPANY
W. M. DAY, Manner
Next Door to MUler-Long Co.
Phone 328
and greater safety with more
non-skid blocks on the tread,
has met and whipped the prob
lem presented by the modern
ear," Mr. Colvard concluded.
•old
Selectoi ilf
leM than
SHE LOST FAT
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
lOc.'
Yc^ now can buy
tslse and qualify
Here’s To-day’s Live News
For Fat Women—.4nd >Ten, Too
Bead It—Plrase.
think, long
|vgpa imported to-
I for only 5a
i M FLOR da MELHA
Igac tfao your
ughL
riii5.Co>.MrtWi
.H.J.
ELBA!
“I have been taking Kruschen
?alts for nearly a year for my
health, and for high blood pres
sure and rheumati.sm and it
helped both. My ‘blood pressure
was as high as 290 when I start
’d to take Kruschen. I weighed
255 and now I weigh 214 that is
(losing 41 lbs., in about nine
months and I'feel fine. Wouldn’t
go without Kruscheft Salts in the
house.” Mrs. W. Eckoff, Sagi
naw, Mich. •
Besides melting away ugly,
jxcess fat Kruschen constantly
keeps the bowels regular and
!ree from waste -that is always
apt. to poison the system.
Fat folks should give Kfusch-
en a month’s trial—it never dis
appoints—you’ll feel so much
better after taking one inexpen
sive jar which you can get a^^any
drugstore In the -world—4teepe
you cooler in hot weather.
Smothered Fires
James Larkin Pearson in New
York Times.
We meet today as we have met
before.
.\nd pass some formal words
and drift apart;
Then silence, and the closing of
a door.
And just a nameless hunger in | she is slowly improving,
the heart. \
community, filled his appoint
ment at Round Mountain church
Saturday and Sunday.
The primary in Walnut Grove
No. 2 went off quietly Saturday.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reynolds,
of this community, attended the
Rhodes family reunion near
Bethel Church Sunday.. They re
ported a fine time and an excel
lent dinner.
The friends of Mrs. Nancy Dil- 1
lard, of Hays, who has been in j
bad health for the last few
months will be glad to learn that
Northern Alexander News
The words we say are born upon
the lips—
The lips that close against the
heart’s desire;
*Our seeking souls forever
eclipse.
Our flame of passion but
smothered tire.
in
Strange words and stranger si
lences will tall
Ghcst-Iike across the ever-
changing years.
And the dim memory of dead
days will call.
And there will be no answer
but our tears.
Sheriff’s Home Robbed
Lexington, June 5. — While
Sheriff G. V. Bodenheimer, who
was renominated in Saturday’s
primary, was attending church
Sunday morning, it is learned
here, someone entered his home
near Thomasvllle, ransacked it,
stole $40, the sheriff’s pistol and
a wrist watch and made a good
escape.
^nator Robinson Nominated
Indianapolis, Ind., June 6.—
United States Senator Arthur R.
Robinson, was renominated
unanimously to^ay at hie Re
publican state convention. Two
opposing candidates, former
Governor Hirry G. Leslie and
William C. Dennis, president of
Earlham College, -withdrew.
Rev. E. V. Bumgarner will
fill his regular appointment the
2nd Sunday at Mt. 'Olive.^Bap-
tist church.
Mr. Atwell and Misses Eva
and Blanche German, of Boomer,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Deal.
Miss Mable, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. E. V. Bumgarner, has
been sick tor several weeks with
typhoid fever. She is under the
care of a trained nurse.
Mrs. Bill Sherrill is spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Deal.
Rev. Olen Deal tilled the pul
pit at Smyrna Baptist church
near the Catawba River for Rev.
Jack Keller Sunday at 11 o’clock.
Rev. Mr. Keller preached at Mt.
Hebron Sunday night. Mr. Deal
will preach at Little River Bap
tist church the 2nd Sunday at
11 o’clock.
Good highways to market are
a real part of "farm equipment,”
and therefore ‘ bettw roads
should mean mor» profitable
farming.
BRAHE’S RHEUMA-LAX
FOR RHEUMATISM^
Qoidt
B. M. BRAKE ft SON
Nortk Wa>iibM> N. ۥ %.
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
If you’ve escaped trouble so far on thin old
tires, thank your lucky stars—and have u^
put on new Goodyears!—blowout protected
by patented Supertwist Cord in every ply.
Let U8 show you why the public buys MIL
LIONS more Goodyears than any other tire.
Try our real tire service!
43% More Non-Skid
Mileage ... Flatter
Wider Tread . . . More
Non-Skid Blocks ...
Wider Riding Ribs . . .
More & Tougjber Robber
(average of 2 pounds.
more per tire) at
NO EXTRA COST I
«The PubCc’i
FIRST-Oeiec—for
ISTeon
Cm Heiders
Ronoved.
FOR SUMMER
S'EORAGE
Radiators Drained,
Flushed, ]|efffled
1
New Goodyear Radiatop
Hose InsM^
$4.95
OOOOVSAR
SFEinWAY
AKj|Valii«
For
Littiw'Mwtqr
$5.70
QOOIV
FATHI
The QiMHUvt
Tire Wtehte
The RMohOf
AU
C. & C. SERVICE STATION
CARL F. COLVARD, Manager
North Wi&csboiw N.^