Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE COURIER Telephone 144 Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer, Publisher and Business Manager. Harriette Hammer Walker, Editor Wm. C. Hammer Estate, Owner. Advertising Rates upon application SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00 Three Months, 50c Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Asheboro, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Articles for publication must be in the hands of the Editor by 5:00 o’clock p. m., Tuesday. Letters to the Editor are welcome, but all communications intended for pub lication must be signed. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935. during the week. As Armistice Day approaches, and we think of former wars and success ful attempts at peace, it is interesting to turn our eyes toward attempts made during the past week at world peace. From the New Republic’s para graphic review of the week’s events we learn; “International diplomatic circles showed the keenest interest in the re ply of the United States to the feeler sent out by the League of Nations asking the various non-League coun . tries what would be their attitude in the event of sanctions being applied to Italy, Secretary Hull's note was politely non-committal. It called atten tion to our Neutrality Act, it rehears ed a long list of American moves for -world peace ranging from The Hague to the Pact of Paris, and said that the United States ‘views with sympathe tic interest the individual or concert ed efforts of other nations to preserve peace or to localize and shorten the duration of war.’ Italy professed sat isfaction with this note because the United States did not openly support sanctions. League leaders, on the oth-1 er hand, were pleased to read into it ( ‘moral support’ of the League by the American government. Meanwhile, “the Conservative gov Dr. Wilfred C. Carr OPTOMETRIST announces change of office hours—Now 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. SATURDAY ONLY Office Over Bank of Randolph ' I AM DEVOTED TO CAMELS. SMOKING CAMELS STEADILY DOES NOT AFFECT I one's nerves Cawuzti vuive/i gth. y&u/i Netive* I AGREE ! SMOKING CAMELS CONSTANTLY NEVER BOTHERS MY NERVES. AND WHAT A GRAND TASTE THEY have! MRS. WM. LA VARR1 famous Explorer COLLEGI GIRL Marguerite Osmun ^MM€h§Cnt&eA,%&icco4 -i RIGHT NOW ... IS THE TIME TO TRY DKPORT coal # Get More Comfort # Use Less Coal # Tend Fires Less Often # Save Time # Save Money I eminent in Great Britain set Novem ber 14 as the date for a general elec tion. By adroit political maneuvering, the Tories have taken the fullest ad vantage of the present international crisis, have established themselves as the pro-peace, pro-League and pro British party, and are almost certain to be returned to power on a central issue of extensive rearmament, espe cially in the navy and the air force. This makes somewhat incongruous the calling of an international naval con ference to meet in London on Decem ber 2. The ostensible aim is to formu late a pact to replace the naval-limi tation treaties of Washington and London, but realistically the most that is hoped for is to have the Great Pow ers declare what their building pro grams for the next few years will be, and to lay a basis for some agree ments as to limitations in certain di rections. And, in France tne cniei aoraesuc [development of the week was the con vention of that country’s largest poli tical party—the Radical-Socialists. By reelecting Edouard Herriot as party i leader, the Radical Socialists remain centrist, thus strengthening the Lav al government and resisting the ef j forts of Edouard Daladier and a large | section of the rank and file to swing | the party leftward into definite alli ! ance with the People’s Front. The ,I .aval government sought left-wing support by three rather weak decrees' I ostensibly disarming political groups land aimed primarily at the fascist Croix de Feu organization led by Col- j onel de la Rocque. Germany remained quiet in the international scene, but j food riots resulting from the shortage | I of meat and butter were evidence of i internal economic strain. CHARLOTTE’S RECORD. During the month of October, it is | a matter of public record that Char lotte’s number of convictions for drunkenness was set at 466 persons. These cases came before Judge Ben Whiting in the Charlotte municipal court after 426 cases of the same charge during the month of Septem ber. Of this number, the majority of cases were white men. Judge Whiting cooperated with the officers by giv ing fairly stiff sentences to the offen ders. For sometime it has been com mon talk that the streets of Char lotte, as well as other cities, were in fested with drunks. Other towns and [cities, meanwhile, are bragging that there is less obvious drunkenness on the streets. Various reasons are ad Enjoy the comforts and conveniences of superheat ing DIXPORT coal through the entire year—and save money. It starts quickly, heats evenly — bums up clean — easily regulated by dampers. # More heat per ton—that" the big item. DIXPORT coal gives off one-fifth more heat per ton than some coals. Try DIXPORT for Full Heat Satisfaction Asheboro, N. C. Dixie vanced for the conditions, j It is a fact, however, that where police are known to be intolerant, there are not so many drunks on the streets. Unless the officers of Ashe boro take a firm stand, as it seems they are about to do, Asheboro will not have the reputation it has long enjoyed as a quiet place. Observers do not have to go out of their way to see considerable drinking on the streets and behind the wheels of au tomobiles. If the citizens of the town do not want this condition to gain headway, they can let the officers know they are standing behind their arrests—no matter who it hits—and our town will continue a safe place for men, women and children to walk about the streets. An officer reflects public sentiment in the discharge of his duties. If Asheboro wants law en forcement, we have suffic’ent officers I to maintain it, but sentiment is cre ated by citizens. With Other Editors OVERDOING CLINICS | When Presidents Kitchin, of Wake Forest, and Graham, of the universi ty, shall have returned from Toronto after saving temporarily at least the bacon of North Carolina’s two-year medical schools, we trust they will not content themselves with consoli-' dating their own positions; but will j get around to the matter of leading along the whole line an attack on this business of the over-extension of the clinic idea to education. What we doh’t know about anatomy —our own and that of medical colleges —would fill a large library, no doubt; j but as an observer of the clinical | treatment at work on its own prem-. ises and those of its neighbors, we hold that a daily newspaper is as clearly entitled to speak as any of the experimenters. As we understand it, the two-year medical schools are deemed passe be cause of their lack of facilities for ac tual observation of medicine as it is practiced. That’s the trend, not only, j in medicine, but in arts and crafts, and there is constant outcry for be ginning practical training for this, that and the next thing in the high schools. As certain as it is that a surfeit of | culinary artists does not make for the best in broths it has often been dem- j onstrated that well begun is half done. The beginning of a medical education, to our way of thinking—we know this is true of making a newspaper, either with a typewriter or linotype—-prop erly lies in learning something of the tools and objectives of the trade. True, in the long-run little, as compared with experience, comes from the books on anatomy or grammar; out one would as well try an appendectomy without having first learned from a chart something of the appendix’s whereabouts as to start writing news without some knowledge of the lang uage in which it is to be written. With no specific knowledge about j medicine, except as to the action on j one person following dosages with ep- j som salts and the like—and this be-, ing post hoc ergo propter hoc, as in deed is nearly all of doctoring, may, be logically fallacious—we’re about to make the statement that decent drill of the sort the reputable two-year medical schools have always given will probably take the would-be doctor' as far along as if he mixed with it j some amateurish observation of sew- j ing up slashed warriors or midwifery in the charity wards. He gets that in an intemeship, anyhow. We are not trying to tell the doctors what to do about it; but we don’t | mind announcing that we have no in tion of picking apprentice reporters from high school groups fetched in flocks of 15 or 20 to watch the presses run before they have learned the dif ference between as the conjunction and the same two-letter word used as an adverb of time.—Greensboro Daily News. Consistent advertising is the mer chant’s pledge of quality; it is visible proof that he has faith enough in his goods to back them with his name.— Stolen. Off To Mexico O. Max Gardner and Mrs. Gardner, who are residing in Washington, left by airplane, Tuesday for Mexico City, where they will be guests of Ambas sador and Mrs. Josephus Daniels for ten days. Californian On Visit Joe L. Hickey, of San Bernardino, California, was the guest on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Comelison, at Seagrove. Mr. Hickey is a close friend of Everett J. Luck, brother of Mrs. Comelison and a former Randolph county citizen, now of San Bernardino, Calif. Mr. Hickey also visited Mr. Luck’s daughter, Miss Betsy Luck, a student at Guilford College. He was en route to Connecticut where he ex pects to pass the winter with his mo ther and stopped long enough to visit the relatives of his friend in Randolph county, Mr. Hickey was making the trip by motor and was favorably im pressed with North Carolina. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, Chest cold or bronchial irritation, you Can get re lief now with creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you can not afford to taka a chance with any thing less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat Of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes fts the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened land expelled. Even If other remedied have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from thevery flrst bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) Activities Of Interest Around | Randolph C C C Encampment t By PHILIP HATTON ' Pay day, second to neither chow time nor quitting time in popularity, is one of the three things that make ! a CC’s happiness complete. Thursday, the day on which they were last' paid, I marked the end of the fourth month that the camp has been established here. Falling on Hallowe’en, as it did, it made it possible for the boys to celebrate extensively; some going to parties, some to dances—everyone who was able, leaving the camp area for the evening. During the past week the fellows have been afforded considerable en tertainment by a medicine show that took up its stand a short distance from the entrance to the camp. The fellows here are no exception when it comes to having fads to liven their existences. The current one, growing of mustaches by many of the older boys, has changed the appear ance of many faces and occasioned much hilarity. The woodcraft class, most produc tive one in the educational department, has many examples of its work plac ed around the camp. Benches, tables, stools, fire-wood racks, shelves—these are some of the things that have been turned/out by the class under the di rection of J. E. Manning, educational supervisor. Barrack Nm 1 has the honor of having been the cleanest and neatest I throughout the past month. A new pol- J icy, adopted in regard to the reward- j ing of the winning barracks, makes the winners free from fire-guard duty | over the week end. Many of the fellows who enrolled | in the CC’s for six months are noting with varied feelings the approach of the half-way mark in their term. They all agree that they are having a good time here, but more profitable occupations or pleasanter environ ments are making some long to return home while others plan to remain for indefinite lengths of time. Topping the list of news items for last week was the arrival of thirteen new enrollees from Tennessee. All took up their quarters in Barrack 4, receiving their clothing and other equipment, washed up, ate supper and j turned in—in short, underwent me j change from a civilian to a CCC and \ gave the present members an idea of i their appearance during their first few hours in camp. In addition to their football, boxing, and baseball activities some of the boys have been playing volley ball and tennis across a net set up on the Com- ^ pany street. A power saw, driven by a small gas engine, is now the property of the company and has been kept busy saw ing up wood into convenient stove lengths. This has reduced much of the boys labor on the woodpile, however, some are still employed in splitting the larger section of timber with axes. With the coming of autumn, its frosts, and the consequent falling of leaves from the trees, the aspect of ^ the camp area is rapidly changing and! the fellows are busily engaged in rak ing to keep the grounds cleaned up. Permanents— $3.50 to $8.00 SERVICE BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 417 Confidence Assured By THOROUGH Cleaning and Pressing PHONE * "Know Us By The Customers We Keep” You can’t have much confidence in yourself when you look shabby—so, take a tip from us—have your clothes thoroughly cleaned and pressed at Asheboro Dry Cleaning Company regularly. They will return to from Asheboro Dry Cleaning Company renewed— you’ll wear the clothes again with self confidence re newed! ASHEBORO DRY CLEANING CO., Inc. HUCHES-MORRIS HDWE. CO. Asheboro, N. C. : “Best Place To Get It” : Phone 289 WANTED: 100 Old Stoves aid Cabinet Heaters For a few days only, the factory authorizes an extra liberal allowance for your old stove or cabinet heater in trade on a genuine, latest-model Estate HEATROLA. Don’t delay! It may cost you more than you can afford, to pass up this generous trade-in offer. Come in, ahead of the rush.' Get our proposition. Then—it’s up to you. On The Air Presents RAY NOBLE AND US ORCHESntA Every Wednesday Asheboro Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Asheboro, N. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1
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