Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 12
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»out .to Do*rton^,?Klt •mong othor.'.'BilKCOi ^niclc Kllmpsa at tbe^^mt of American invii^om :^Jfr. Ford has a88embi^%, lurking Village. It ia a Ittwrirt jiMttim in Americanism tn stu- deTelo]>ment of indastttal from the primitive tools . ^flret settlers, step bj stop /:fs the marvelous machines of to- [ ilKS which can do ereiTthinK but fklBk. tt is hard to name an invention •C {aipertance which did not Jlker originate in America or . its first practical use in this sountry. Nowhere has the truth keen better demonstrated of the 0k proverb: "Necessity Is the Iher of invention.” The plo- of America had to be inven- Startlng out with not much than their bare hands, they fad to improvise means of con- Oaring the new world. I think we have done a pretty ^ur' kw«de^'^i^'"tha ■ .. , „long- lAif^lU^~£^^oky rifle. ^ The >i^iaiiMBn had to dear and nettle ft oiBBtry filled with pa and dangi^us wild hea^ The stralghtishoot- Ing KeitVueky rifle protected them a«a'lhst the iJEark terrors of the forest, while the free-swlng- ^ Oldsmobile Sales and Service y Bactric and Acetylene Weldinf« asdy and Fender Repatrfnf. Karator Rep^iing and General - Aatemobile work, i Wrecker Service Day or Night ^Williams Motor Co. T. H. WILLIAMS, Owner. H Mile West N. Wiaeebere PHONE 3S4^. Be Sure To See the NEW 1936 MODEL ALL-METAL TUBE Westinghouse Radio BEFORE YOU BUY Wilkes Electric Company Refrigerators, Electrical Supplies PHO^ 328 K^rfh WBkesbonv N. & Busk^ri W eftm. On(B of-«u dtseorer&i 'has hMn wat t morn .machines are set to work waktiig useful goods, the greater _ ^ the'^andlior the Kood«3.be>^cutive as Mr. Main to st>^ snA a causa'they Si be sold cheaper, fvftst enterprise so succesafuBr ^ ing aae helve enabled ■ them to develop a new and more effective tMhnlctne for clearing the land for thrtr farms and building their log houses. For the first 260 years, Amer ica was handicapped by a short age of labor. We had to invent machines because there wasn’t enough man power. And, In sjdte of all of the present unemploy ment, men engaged In big man ufacturing industries tell me there Is stUl a shortage:^ genu inely skilled labor. * • • • ; " MACHINES operators The greatest contribution A- merica has made to the world, it seems to me, 1b our Ingenuity In building brains Into machines. 1 never go through a modern man ufacturing plant without seeing some new machine which mini mizes the need of intelligence on the part of the man- who operates It. The engineers who designed and the tool makers who built it ' put their brains and skill into the machine itself, so that the most unintelligent laborer can run it. One of the moat complicated devices that we had to turn out during the war was the recoil mechanism for the French 155- milllmeter howltsers. The prob lem of making them was put up to a big Detroit automobile fac tory. It took three months to de sign and build the automatic ma chines to do the job. I went through the factory in 1918 and found every one of these auto matic machines being tended by a chunky Polish girl in a smock. It took no muscle, it took no skill or training, to produce, by aid of the machine which could, almost think, an apparatus In' which every part had to be ac curate to a thousandth of an inch. » » • CfNKMPLO\.HENT .... answer I think the ultimate answer to the problem ©f unemploynteftt will be ft tremendous Incrnaae in the number and variety of and so the demand for more ma chines and workers tq§5t«id Ute machines lncr«wes. ' ■ .With all the tali® about the army of unemployed, there are'\wlc6_as many peoplg at .work io^l th^L - . - - pu'r-population.far from being twice what It was In 1900. • • • >5 OHBMITROY ....... Ue-np “Chemurgy’’ Is the name for the new line along which Indus- has bein. what IndtR-iby havinp so at IliiiiiUti'Tiifi many y>WN( 'Muring before Aa a: matt, lovtni, ptibtMh aad emya.!^ oar'Af-M^lfM^ * ifdi^ arabhimtt.to alwaate . . a, daao" pertegmanm-at a InVthe United estates as within the aeach ot all aWdtdlp were thirty years ago. Yet ^msent a .^performance Jmft.miuf’ tie better than the Manage, aa he haa said many times. ' jleTffyiiit' to' at f^d hoqsi.'ai6aa ata^ • the amosuit preSeed — T ' rmoBHi abeuld exceed aH pswvioiis he has yet to present a i«”°™'trteo*d8 ance to the public, ^ fnmds, Aat| to the progress of the was not just a little better than 1 . . ./L.®.. _ ...,v ~ --~|co«paBy daring 1986, Mr. Green . the year Wore and he igtatrf today, “insurance in force try is developing.p.It means the than lived u]|.^to tMfc-tradition,assets have shown a sobstan- appllcation of chemical processes this' seasbii, for under the main- moth spread of canvaa there is to raw materials to convert them into usable commodities. Both in dustrial and agricultural re searchers hold out great hopes that through chemurgy farm pro ducts may make a larger market by their conversion to industrial uses. In the Ford factory at Dedr- born I saw one important appli cation of chemurgy. Many parts ^ of the Ford car, including some j ci^l. and such a mjptake was of the interior fittings, are made 1 made by the manufacturers of of a compound derived from soy Camel cigaretteus when thw photo- j beans by chemical processes. Soylgraphers slyly sneaked ft picture bean oil is an essential part of one day dug^.fta 8?Wbition of presented this season a circus per formance that critics say could not be better. The sacred white dromedary is just one of the extraordinary fea tures to' be presented and is the only white dromedary in America. A dromedary is sometimes mis taken by the public as being A ^ef bn^ into the home of Mr. ftfll Ho. Roswell Stephfsaa, both 87, of West Branch, Iowa, and stole their coal. Mr. SteiAens is blind, and his wife is an invalid. the lacquer with which the cars are painted. We are going to hear much more of chemurgy. Every forward-iooklng person realizes that the ultimate solu tion of the problems of our eco nomic life lies in a closer tie-up between agriculture and indus try. Chemurgy holds promise of going a long way toward solving that problem. HOEY WOULD CALL SPECIAL ASSEMBLY the Main they thougfik^ be.a camel, but which was iu^Wtty a dconittlary, and bef»etMi4 ptfstaks was disoovenKl the drawings, cuts ftnd advertis ing of that- brand of^cr- gazetteweft in tiie makinjt A ciimer has two hunn^s on itt back vriHle a dromednry^'haa oi^ one. ^ Also there is '‘Mkltesr M^uire, i the' only trained baboon that ac-1 tually presents an entire act in a | ring drcus'by himself without the! aid of a trainer, taking his place! among hitman performers, present ing features that will amase the most skeptic. Also there is Jum- that Greenville, April 6.—Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby, Democratic can didate fer governor, said in a — campaign speech here tonight he i bo, Jr., the largest beast favored a special session of the | vv^ks the earth, droves of camels, ^ legislature if a session is neces-j herds of elephants, clowns, aerial- sary to enable North Carolina to | jgtg, acrobats, all makiiw ©P • “meet all requirements for old | two hours’ performance which will age security and the protection I be presented twice daily at 2:00. of agriculture.’’ | and 8:00 p. m., rain or shine. [ Most of his speech was devoted —j ■ Charging assault and battery,; to laodfttlon of the Roosevelt ad ministration. Hdley .termed the old ai'.c pen- sloir law “the most humane legis lation’’ of this generation, and de- elftrqd the state and fedoral gov- Mrs. John Donlin, of Minneapolis., is seeking a ^vpnee &om her hus-^ ba^ She Wif tbie . _ ^ ^ a wrestling fan and liked.' ont what he learned at the mAiii her bus^ ■heltetft try' le Aerate iiWHS jfQtmizEisi OmI* Cuifonri LIto ThMW^ W» Arm HnJingMoiri* PTfiliXTR Awiii fhb Y—r USE THIS WiU-BALANCED FERTILIZER ON YOUR CROP ...... You’ll leam users say: “There’s wealth in each sadc if this steer’s on the back.” MORRIS FERTILIZERS not only supply Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash, but also exceedingly hejpful minor and secondary plant food ele ments, too. We recommend Morris Fer tilizers. Let us supply you. IfW Grocery Co. THESE rAIN LIMI •A smwim si ^|fMKK)S " iV ACT A P8ATW» r FEATURE A TI1RIL iFi /J A PEERLESS PROGRAM Pft&EMINENT PERFORMBIS ALL NEW FEATURES: Tarzan, tka Human Ape. Air Condition Tenta Jarry Burr Wild Weal, Preaentteg “Torn,” tha Sinfiuf Cowboy. Funny Ford Mickay McGuire- Hollywood Picture Star. Elephant Skin Girl. Jumbo, Jr., largest Beast thatWalki. Drove of Camels- and only White Dromedary. ' WILL EXHIBIT AT North Wilke) Wednesday, 1 jApril...... sani w'Sf’ ai Take Your Easter The Easter Season is here again and if you are plann ing to take a trip, take it on FIRESTONE Tires. To enjoy real motoring satisfaction at the lowest pos sible cost by all means invest yom’ tire dollars in FIRESTONE tires and tubes. You will really be surprised what a small amount of money will buy in tires if you investigate our prices, and also our most liberal trade-in allowances. And then, just think, with a new set of FIRESTONES on your car or truck, how much time and how much tire repair expense you will save. Drop by TODAY and let us exchange your worn tires for a new set of FIRESTONES. Then you will be rea dy to take that EASTER trip without fear of tire trou ble. Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline FIRST GRADE WHITE 18^ Gallon SERVICE Roh,,'Min| “*i^hone27l ,'S, ■ HR ^o^aetol One advantage you get by buying FIRESTONE-made tires is that you have the choice of getting a tire at the price you want to pay. If you do not want to buy the FIRESTONE High-Speed tire you have the oppor tunity to buy a FIRESTONE-made tire in a cheaper price range. They are the ... FIRESTONE OLDFIELD SENTINEL COURIER AND FIRESTONE GROUND-GRIP FOR MUD We have a full and complete stock, a size to fit every popular car or truck ... all fresh from the factory ... so when you buy your tires from us you may expe^ to get “more miles per dollar'' as all FIRESTONE-made - tires are constructed to give long and satisfactory serv ice. Let “Slim” Horton Wash and Polish Your Car, He has the advantage of ^e latest equipment to be found anywhere. He'll gfve you a good job, and ^ces will be right.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1936, edition 1
12
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