Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / June 6, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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MARION PROGRESS, MARION, N. C„ THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940 MARION PROGRESS FUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE I ItcDOWELL PUBLISHING CO., | MARION, N. C. j TELEPHONE 64 ! S. E. WHITTEN. Editor and Prop.! Entered at the Postoffice at Marion, N. C., as second class matter. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.60 Bix Months .75 Strictly in AdvaBe*. , N«ih Carolina „ PRESS ASSOCIATION^ MARION, N. C., JUNE 6, 1940 NOTES AND COMMENTS SMILING SERVICE The reason people pass one door To patronize another store, Is not because the busier place Has better silks or gloves or lace Or cheaper prices, but it lies In pleasant words and smiling eyes. The greatest difference, we believe, Is in the treatment folks receive. TOWNS HAVE THE RIGHT TO CENSOR OR PROHIBIT SHOWS EMOTIONS CAUSE DISEASE | The. emotions, we have suspected,! play an important part in the physi- | cal welfare of individuals. Consequently we take note of the ; declaration that comes from Cleve-j iland, Ohio, that De. Edward Weiss: jhas revealed that studies of patients, ' over a period of years at some of the | There are said to be 3,800,000, country’s leading medical institutions j aliens in this country — that’s too. have revealed the influence of emo-1 I tion in causing and prolonging pure- I * * * ! ]y physical diseases, such as heart i It is much better for the United ailments, diabetes and allergy. | States to be over-prepared than un-; Dr. Weiss estimated that about! der-prepared. i one - third of the patients fall into ' * * * e 'the group of sufferers from “distur- It wont be long now before the emotional lives” and parties will hold their conventions that “the illness is of psych-i TO SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING CHANGE OF ADDRESS Please report change of ad dress to The Progress, allowing two -weeks before the change is to take efl’ect. (Be sure to send your old address together with new address). Copies that have been mailed to an old address will not be foi*warded by the Post Office unless extra postage is sent to the Post Of fice by subscriber. Avoid this expense and make sure of getting your copies promptly, bj' notifying The Progress in advance. and the nation will have a presiden- t«l campaign on to hands. „ . , . , . , :a psychological standpoint." } Beh^on has its place in the eco-, ^his type of illness, he says, can N. C. LEADS AGAIN IN non.,c life of a nation but it will not ^^^ long-standing dissatisfac get there unless .nd.v.duals put itjy„„^ business, social or home ^ life of the individual. He recom- . ; mends the study of man not only as Add to worlds ^eatest betrayals:, anatomical and physiological Tlw surrender of King Leopold, de- 3 serting friends who responded to his plea for help. possessed of loves and hates, urges PRODUCTION OF FELDSPAR Washington, May SI.—North Car olina again led the nation in the pro duction of feldspar during 1939, showing a 35 percent increase of j tonnage over 1938 and producing} and passions capable of disturbing 30 per cent of our national supply „ , . , ,, , 'his soul and body.” I last year, it was revealed today by Every American should be w.llingi ^here is, we believe, much truthithe bureau of mines. e a con n ution towar t e statement of this doctor. The Figures showed that North Caro- ° J *1. I lesson to be drawn, however, is not lina sold or used 76,738 of the total an^ an o er wai-s nc en areas, human beings must inevitably [ 253,466 long tons of crude feldspar mie Red Cross tas “>‘ed the people j psychological states pVoduced jn the U. S. last year, at a *20.0.00.»0« ‘•"'i^but rather that the individual shouldivalue of $397,681 of the total $1.- i develop a living philosophy that en-i 112,857. .ables him to escape these attacks, j The state also produced and sold 1 In this connection we call atten-j 61,467 of the 214,514 short tons of, DEFENDING U. S. IN EUROPE peace and contentment'ground feldspar — valued at $821,-1 The best defense of the peace of that comes to men and women who j 688 of the total $2,466,252. i this naiton, and the surest way to have satisfactorily adjusted them-| Pennsylvania, New Hampshire and | ^iafeguard our future, is to encom- selves to a proper understanding of [ South Dakota were North Carolina’s pass the absolute defeat of Germany, spiritual matters. It is just possible j nearest competitors; Ohio, Indiana,; This ^will be easiest while there are that we would have more health if land Pennsylvania her best cuetonvi Marion should promptly. send its quota i Raleigh, May 31.— An applicant for registration prior to a primary election is not required to take the oath of party affiliation where a new i registration has been ordered. At torney General Harry McMullan I ruled in a digest of opinions made I public today. An applicant need only take the {oath relating to residence, age, sup- I porting the constitution and declare jhis party affiliation, unless his right to vote is challenged on grounds that [he does not affiliate with such party, jin that case it is the duty of the election judges and registrars to re quire the elector to take the oath of party affiliation. Other rulings issued by the attor ney general included: I A person convicted of embezzling county tax funds, Vhich is a felony, is not entitled to register or vote un-1 til his citizenship is restored in the i manner prescribed by Jaw A city has the authority to regu late, suppress or prohibit minstrel or vaudeville shows if it is in the inter est of public morals or the health, comfort and safety of the city’s res idents to do so. Under the present school law it is the duty of the county superinten dent or administrative head of a city unit to notify all teachers and prin cipals of their election or rejection prior to the close of the school term. In a county election where two candidates have received a clear ma jority and are eletced in the first primary, leaving 14 candidates for the three remaining offices of county commissioner, ianyone of the group of three receiving the second highest number of votes would be entitled to demand a second primary. There is no state tax on penny slot weighing machines. IILYSAFEWAYi TO BOY YOUR 1940 REFRICIERATOR I KELVINATOR KELVINATOR rive* yen fall «>ii cnbie f»ot capacity . . . quality ' backed by America’* oldest maker of electric refrlferator* . . L««k at ihe featnres yon ^et is tbe beantifol Keivinator Ulnttrated . . ■ cold Btorace tray . . . aatomatic Uetit ... 84 ice cubes—» lb». ...» e»tr«- fatt freezinc shelve* . . . tlit Polar* sphere sealed nnlt, that tarront less than 20% of th« tim*, «ad has sntficient capacity to keep S rttxtfft- stors cold, under avorat* bouookoW conditions ... and many otke: »»n- veniences. Come see the complete Uao of great new and 8 cnbie foot KelTlaator*. Ask for your free copy of ‘Tlia IMO Befrigerator Guido.” Gi. FI. NEW 1940 KELVINATOR EASY TERMS Teacher — Now, Johnny, what is one-fifth of three-sixteenths? Johnny—I don’t know exactly, but it isn’t enough to worry about. other strong nations engaged in the we had nvore spiritual development, battle. If We want to protect the young men of the United States from the horrors of modern warfare it is wise. j WHAT ARE YOU DOING NOW? lit matters not if you lost the fight , . . 1- -X J ■ ... i were badly beaten, too; . i now to give onlimited assistance tol,^ outright|-i" '“‘■'S' S**” ‘“"-j lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rbeamatic Pain Quicltly If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. a package of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No> trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours—sometimes overnight—splendid re sults are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not fed better, Ru-Ex will | cost you nothing t6 try as it is sold by your : druggist under an absolute mooey-baek guaran- | tee. Ru-Ex Compound is for s^e and recom* j SPECIAL OFFER $10 CASH Balaice Payable ii 24 Mos. POWER COMPANY Phone 41 Feldspar was mined in 13 states j last year. North Carolina’s 30 per-1 cent of the national production wasj only one per cent more than in 1938; i mended by STREETMAN DRUG CO. Marion, N. C. ADVERTISE IN THE PROGRESS Best Advertising Medium the Allied cause. If we want to develop our civiliza tion normally, without having to subordinate liberty and life itself to the national defense, wf should promptly dispatch equipment, arms, | munitions and airplanes to the aid of the hard-pressed democracies. The battle on the fields of Flan ders and northern France may not 1 in the things you tried to do; It matters not if you toppled down j from the azure heights of blue— But what are you doing now? i nage — and was five per cent lessi than in 1937. HOEY URGES OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL FLAG WEEK I foiled and your hopes have fallen j through; ' It matters not if your chance was , ,. „ ^ . I spoiled for the gain almost in view; -- —c. , be essentially our fight but ,t ihay j , ^*At this particular time,- said e ermine e course o e wr now i struggled brave and Hoey, “demonstrations and celebra- raging and the outcome of the warj .^ions to emphasize our pride will shape the course of the United Raleigh, May 31. — Governor Hoey urged North Carolinians today to engage in “a very general observ ance” of flag week, June 8 to 14. THE PUBLIC MMES ITS OWN CAR LEADER States for many years to'come and mean life or death to thousands of! young Americans. true— But what are you doing now? I American citizenship may serve to i stimulate and emphasize our faith I It matters not if your fortune’s gone | in and devotion to American institu- j and your fame has withered, too;;tions and ideals and to manifest a ;it matters not if a cruel world's greater love of country and appre- SMALL RETAILERS j gcorn be directed straight at you;!ciation of the liberty and freedom Louis E. Kirstein, chairman of the i it matters not if the worst has come; which are given to us under our the American j and your dreams have not come ■ democratic way of life.” j Special exercises and programs, I especially by civic organizations. board of trustees of Retail Federation, thinks that the j true— small retailer has a hopeful outlook | But what are you doing now? in the United States. i He points out that the small re-j tailer must not depend entirely upon | his citizenship and neighborliness j alone but must give his community | efficient service. “If the small busi-j ness man,” he concludes', “will util —R. Rhodes Stabley, in Golden-were urged by the governor. Glow Dairy Messenger. i “Such exercises and observances,” ^— 'he said, “should result in giving * GOLDEN GLEAMS * Language is the dress of thoughts —Johnson. * * A fool’s mouth is his destruction. * —Old Testament. * , *My tongue within my lips I rein; * For who talks much must talk in * vain. —Gay. During the 1939-40 planting sea-'fresh courage to our people to meet I son, 1,085,000 forest tree seedlings ! the conditions which may be imposed j were planted on 875 acres of landj'^P^" ^y reason of the necessity j subject to erosion in Buncombe, preparing to defend ourselves ize his assets and do an efficient job Madison and Yancey counties. 1®"^ preserve our civilization, for his community, he need never fear any competition that is fair and equal.” We have pointed out repeatedly that business men, in communities like Marion, cannot expect the sup port of consumers unless they carry out their obligations as merchants. The “trade at home” slogan is per fectly sound, carrying an obligation to business firms as well as to con sumers, and Mr. Kirsten merely ad vises small business men to meet their obligation in full. The people of this community should always spend their money at home, if it is possible to buy what j * they want at prices that are in line j * Think all you speak; but speak with competition. The consumers arej* not all you think; not required, under a “trade at ^Thoughts are your ow’n; your honie” campaign, to support ineffici- * v/ords are so no more.—Delauhe ent merchants, who do not keep up- to-date stocks and sell goods at rea sonable prices, upon terms equal to those offered elsewhere. We fell sure that intelligent mer chants will agree with us in this mat ter. All that the progressive business men of Marion desire is that the peo ple of this community give them a chance to deserve their business. ^1 WHO KNOWS? , ; 1. When did Germany agree to re- ^ispect the integrity of Belgium? 4: j 2. What position did WinstoA ^ I Churchill hold with the British Gov- * jemment during the first World War? j 3. How far is it from Honolulu to * I Yokohama, Japan? * I .4. Who is the candidate of the * i Prohibition Party for the presiden- * icy? *1 5. Were Belgium and The Neth- Language is a city, to the *jerland3 ever the same country? building of which every human adds a stone.—Emerson. * They have been at a * great feast of languages and * stolen the scraps.—Shakespeare. * * Some for renown on scraps of * learning dote, * And think they grow immortal * when they quote.—^Young. 6. What finally became of the # I submarine Squalus? 7. Does the British Government own the Suez Canal? 8. What country is ruled by the House of Orange? 9. What was the Schlieffen Plan and when was it used? 10. How ^ many automobiles are owned by the government units of the United States? (See answers on page 7) The things which belong to others please us more, and that which is our9, is more pleasing to others.— • i Syrus. CHEVROLETS^ AGAIN iNWIKERI Men and products may vie for leadership, but it is the public that confers it. . . . And again in 1940, for the ninth time in the last ten years, people are buying more Chev- rolets than any other make of car! BALLEW MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 438 EAST COURT MARION, N. C. TELEPHONE 225
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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June 6, 1940, edition 1
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