Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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!T PACE 6 "]\ THIS WEEK In Washington '1 Washineton. Oct. 20.?The word ' In Washington now Is "Peace." The 1 European war-cloud having been dispelled, at least for the time being, Government officials are turning their attention to domestic peace. Peace between Capital and Labor, particularly peace between the Administration and business, are the themes of the moment. There is great apparent effort being made by the President's intimates and spokesmen to make personal political capital for Mr. Roosevelt out of the fact that he sent two personal messages to Adolf Hitler urging the Reichfuehrer to set- j tie the Czechoslovakian dispute by conference and not by force. Particularly do those who seek to * impute great credit to Mr Roose-1 velt stress the fact that he cabled I *" urtrincr thp Italian' , WW J.?JLU*?OV*ua*, u?0"^ ~.v Premier to join in the Munich conference as a concilator Mussolini did receive Mr. Roosevelt's plea, he! did telephone to Hitler, and he did' sit in at Munich. The difficulty with trying to make Mr. Roosevelt the hero of the Czechoslovakian settlement on that: ground is that Mr. Chamberlain,' the British Premier, and M. Dalad-1 ier, the head of the French Government, had already telephoned their invitations to Mussolini before the Italian Duce heard from Mr. Roosevelt. Many of the President's personal supporters, however, think their g best policy is to make as much cap-! g ital for their chief as possible out s of the favorable comment which his | r direct appeal to Hitler evoked all I : over the world- It was praised in' their respective Parliaments by Mr.1 Chamberlain and M. Daladier. It drew unstinting approval from Mr. j Roosevelt's predecessor, Herbert Hoover, in a public speech. On the theory that the President's' action was the decisive turning-! point in the international dispute about Czechoslovakia, ardent New Deal enthusiasts are putting forward the slogan "He helped keep the world from war," for use in the. current Congressional and Sena-j torial campaigns by supporters of! Mr. Roosevelt It is reminiscent of the Demo-' cratic slogan of 1916 when Wood-j row Wilson was running for reelection. Talk on Peace Peace was the theme of an in- r spired talk to newspapermen at ] L Hyde Park, the President's country!, home, by an un-named "White I ? House Spokesman." This was an, 1 innovation for the present Admin-! J titration. When Calvip Coolidge was President he used to tell newspapermen i things for which he did not want to take personal responsibility, and aay they could use them as coming j from "A spokesman for the White j J House." The subterfuge fooled no body but sometimes "saved face" {i for Mr. Coolidge and always gave * him a chance to deny that he had . ever said anything of the sort. | The "White House Spokesman" ' STATIC MECKLENBURG FARMERS MUTU.4 CHARLOTT Condition December 31, 1937, Ai Amount Ledger Assets, Dec. 31st previc Income?From Policyholders, $5,059.43 $2,284.90; Total Disbursements?To Policyholders, $2,76 $2,243.45; Total ASSE' Deposited in Trust Companies and Ba Deposited in Trust Companies and B; All other Assets, as detailed in staten Total LIABILI BUSINESS IN NORTH CA Fire Risks written, $91,660.00; Premii Losses incurred?Fire; Paid President, Joe H. Robinson; Secretary Home Office, Charlotte, N. C. Attorney for service: DAN C. B Raleigh, N. C. STATE OF NORT (Seal) INSURAI Ra!ei( I, DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Co the above Is a true and correct abstr lenburg Farmers Mutual Fire Insura filed with this Department, showing the 31st day of December, 1937. Witness by hand and official seal, ol4-2tc Warren ton. Ifertk CaraBa was thought to be dead and buried until he was resurrected a coupxe of weeks ago to tell the world that the Administration ardently desired peace betwneen capital and industry and the Government. The "spokesman" thought that could be brought about the way peace in Europe was brought about, if only industry would stop "rattling the sabers" and sit down at ;he conference table with Governnent. To which Charles Hook, Presiient of the National Association of Manufacturers, replied that so far is saber-rattling is concerned Gov:rnment has done more of it than Lnaustry, ana urni ue uim^ uimless most earnestly desires are exictly what Government desires? letter business, more security for :he wage-earner, peace with organzed Labor and, most of all, peace letween business and Government. Next Step Uncertain Just what the next step will be ;oward greater cooperation for iniustrial and economic peace it is iifficult to estimate; but regardless if internal friction, the assurance ;hat there will be no immediate Suropean war has proved a stimuant to business confidence, evilenced by a sharp rise in security irices on the Stock Exchange whicn iome observers here hail as the be[inning of a general rise in prices if all commodities, and which others deplore as a possible herald of i speculative boom. Another international problem to vhicn tne Administration is giving ittention and consulting with other lations is that of the great numjers of Jewish refugees which are >eing forced out of Germany, Ausria and Italy and have no place to ;o. Quota limits under our immi:ration laws leave room for only a mall percentage of them to be adnitted to the United States, and The worst I BODY ODOR I RO. [ /iWm / Tlia worat odor o I comaa from P. O.? E N Aw A perspiration odor aam| ^^/mW M der the arma. KG . Take 1 minute to HP E* J nee Yodora? new, ^ -? k mrrtawlrttr daodnrant y^Z^BH cream that worka LjB directly on underarm excretions. Normally tope odor i to S days. Todora alao raduoaa mount of perspiration. Made without lard?Yodora la utterly dlf- j erent from stifT, grainy pastes: (1) Soft? imooth as face cream. (2) Leaves no sticky Urn on Angers or underarms. (I) Leaves no 'lardy" smell on clothes. 25#?80#. Get It lay?money back If not delighted. Trial size frkb. Send coupon. YODORA DEODORANT CREAM rnrri Send conpon for trial * Is I# Is Is I six# to McKesson * I | lit La Robbtna, Fairfield, a Conn. Dept. F-L fl I ! ' a ient lL fire insurance company e, n. c. 3 Shown by Statement Filed >us year, $20,222.26; Total.$20,222.26 ; Miscellaneous, 7,344.33 13.50; Miscellaneous, 5,026.95 rs inks not on interest $ 3,039 64 inks on interest 12,000.00 lent 7,500.00 $22,539,64 TIES NONE ROLINA DURING 1937 ims received $ 5,059.43 2,783.50 -Treasurer, R C. Freeman. ONEY, Insurance Commissioner, I H CAROLINA, ICE DEPARTMENT, ;h, Sept. 23rd, 1938. mmissioner, do hereby certify that act of the statement of the Mecknce Company of Charlotte, N. C.,l the condition of said Company, on , the day and year above written. DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner. THE \ there is little likelihood of Congres-' sional action to increase the quotas, which are, moreover, on a national' and not a racial basis. Problems of Refugees The solution which is being con- j sidered, and which has been sub-( mitted to the British government as i well as to ours, is that of making' the three Guianas, the British, French and Dutch colonies on the northeastern coast of South America, into an independent Jewish nation. It would, have many advantages over Palestine, where there not only I is not room enough for all the Jews ; who wish to go there, but there are ' few natural resources. The Guianas are fertile, undeveloped, believed to contain much mineral wealth and oil. | The scheme, put forward by re; sponsible leaders, is for the United , States to sponsor and assist in the I establishment of the new Jewish' I state, by cancelling the war debts I of Great Britain and France in ex- I change for trade concessions and as | a contribution to the solution of the T mm?mm?mm fin f A m ATH WA Octo SHO ^TTTi ipfll VARREN RECORD refugee problem, to which Britain and France would contribute by ceding their entire Guiana colonies. At first glance the scheme sounds fantastic, but it is being given serious consideration here. Improving Markets Object Of Study Providing farmers with better methods of marketing fruits and vegetables will be the objective of a broad study of marketing condi tions in the Southeast to be undertaken by State and Federal agencies, said Dr. I. o. Schaub, acting director of the Agricultural Experiment Station at State College. Agricultural economists who have been considering the problem now confronting truckers and fruit growers are convinced that well planned markets located at key points?where farmers, truckers, and other buyers could get together ?would give the growers a decided advantage over the present haphazard methods of moving their HE WA fSfl RILLING TI . 1\ 1\ 1_J WAR >ber 31s W STAR! ""Star in My Kitchen" was in Hollywood and has a combines in a featureder with the everyday probl Auntie Bella, the large, scenes between Mike fth most important of all, j recipes developed I? Warm llticfe JitfiSags | Not scarcity, nor burdensome surpluses, but enough food and fiber for all domestic and export needs is the goal of the agricultural conservation program as recommended by the State College Extension Service. products to the consumer. Under the plans outlined in a DDT7M IYIY f >1 M PRESENTS WV 1 REAT FOR at the N TF TI r*xinnrvKT xvrLrN i wrN, t & Nc S 10:00 O produced in one of the major . large cast of well-known a< igth picture the romance and j ems of home-making. You w jolly, colored maid, and be Q mnulo onr? Hpflpp fhf" W IIIV'IV klVUA y IM1M -? 'ou will see in complete det by several of America's. lead iton. North CaroBna j rough draft of such a marketing e system, daily reports from all mar- j kets would be made available ac each point to show the day-to-day trends in supply, demand, and price over the Southeast and in the t northeastern primary and terminal \ markets, Dr. Schaub pointed out. i Fewer fruits and vegetables are < being shipped by rail nowadays, he : added, while increased use of motor trucks has accompanied the expansion in production- New trends in shipping have brought new marketing problems, which have been s added to those already handicapp-. c ing the producers. i The proposed key points would be' | central places where growers could; j haul their produce for sale to buy- ( ers who would then ship by rail, I i truck, or boat?as they preferred? j to distanct markets. I The study will be conducted by] . the U. S- Department of Agricul- i iy-, /mormvntinn mifV. nnrim.1 I tuic in i/uupci a nun tutu aguLui | tural experiment stations at N. C. ! State College, Clemson College, the j' University of Georgia, and Auburn,' : Ala. S- L. Clement, agricultural ' RECORI * THE TAL idmPMBW MOTK HCTU ttM? EVERY W< [EAT N.C. >vember iriT A V^JLU^IV A. motion picture studios xors and actresses. It glamour of Hollywood ill laugh at and with i thrilled by the love lovely heroine. And, ail demonstrations of A ing home economists. mi FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, >conomist, will represent the N. c Agricultural Experiment Station. I HOG CHOLERA Outbreak I When hog cholera appeared s I ,hree sections of Wilson County I veek, the farm agent had to vacfl. rate 225 animals to get the ^ lisease under control. Dandruit?Ecztmi I You need not suffer with itchiiw ;calp?sore Dandruff?Athletes ftj H >r the misery of Eczema Ehd t vith our " BLALOCK'S AXTI-ZEMA (1.00 Boyce Drug Co. si is u ?uy mail Blalock Anti.Zema Co., Raleigh, h. H FALSE TEETH I 6Y MAIL ? 60 DAYS TRIAL Satisfactionguaranteedor moneytetinj^ H Send Ko Money ? Write /or informatioa I S. B. HEININGER FALSE TEETH I 140 W. Huron St., Dept. 327S, Chlugo.m, I r \ KING 111 in RE u )MAN Kb 1st M.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1938, edition 1
6
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