Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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■ ^ ii’ i I I! £1 ii I ri m ft ^1^4 1 ;i w: h I i LABOR’S ENDORSEMENT OF STACK WILL STAND Union Leaders at Hamlet Assert That Their Action of May 13 was Taken Advisedly. Special to the Observer HAMLET, May 26.—Much excite ment was created in political and labor circles here when an article appeared in the state papers signed by Felix Cannon, claiming to be chairman of the Allied Labor Council, and 11 other iinion men who claimed to represent certain labor unions, contradicting the endorsement made by the labor unions at their joint political meeting held here May 13, of the candidacy of Hon. A. M. Stack, of Monroe, for judge of- the superior court, as announced by D. B. Freeman, secretary of the joint labor council. The leaders of the organization have issued a statement in connection with this matter, the salient parts of which follow: “He states that a meeting was held May 13 by a small body of union men and the endorsement was made against the wishes of those not pres ent. It develops that he was present at the previous meeting when it was understood that the endorsements would be made May 13, and if he and his colleagues were opposed to endors ing a candidate for judge they should have attended the meeting. It was properly advertised and all union men invited. Looks rather radical not to attend a meeting and then criticise the action taken at the meeting. “At the beginning of this political campaign it was the plan for each or ganization to send a committee to these meetings to represent their en tire members. Each organization was represented at the meeting when the candidates were endorsed (Mr. Can non failed to get the signatures of either members of these committees attached to his article). Whether Mr. Carson was in Shanghai or Chicago, and whether Cannon was in other parts of the country or in Russia, the candidates were endorsed by the com mittees from the various unions and "he and a corps of other chairmen could not have prevented the action taken at the meeting May 13. “The endorsements are not false, and it is safe to say that 85 per cent of the union men and workers of Ham let will vote and support these candi dates. Mr. Cannon states that he and his colleagues did intend that a candidate for judge be endorsed. Why not, Manno? It was the origin al intention and the purpose of the meeting to endorse a candidate for each office. (Signed) J. D. W. BUIE, Committee Brother hood of Railway Trainmen. J. 0. BUNDY, Committee Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. W. H. FETNER, Committee Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. W. D. JOHNSON, Committee Broth erhood Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. J. M. McDONALD, Committee Order Railway Clerks. B. B. JEFFREYS, Committee Order Railway Clerks. H. H. POOLE, Committee Brother hood of Railway Trainmen. C. M. DIXON, Committee Section Foremen. W. C. CARNES, Committee Sheet Metal Workers.” (Political Adv.) LINING UP FOR PHILLIPS Marshville Citizens Publicly Announce Voluntary Support of the ' Soldier Candidate Believing that it is the inescapable patriotic duty of fathers, motners, brothers, and sisters, whose sons and brothers offered their lives as su preme sacrifices to “make the world safe for democracy,” to avail them selves of opportunity to show grati tude and appreciation, acting under a consciousness that it would brand our declarations of patriotism during the world war as hypocritical and make us appear as unworthy descendants of patriotic ancestry to vote against a soldier candidate, other claims and qualifications being equal, we take this method of publicly expressing our pur pose to support Mr. F. D. Phillips, the soldier candidate of Richmond county, for solicitor in the approach ing Democrat primaries. This action is taken without knowledge of Mr. Phillips. J. Z. Green, H. C. Ashcraft T. L. McBride V. A. Ashcraft I. C. Bivens | J. R. Griffin : E. C. Griffin T. D. Hamilton J. C. Marsh M. F. Phifer A. L. Marsh W. H. Bivens C. W. Barrino Chester Braswell John C. Smith L. C. Ashpraft. TO THE VOTERS OF MOORE CO. I have had a lot of inquiries from people over Moore county as to my position on law enforcement. I take this opportunity to say that if elected Sheriff of Moore county, I will endeavor to enforce the laws to the best of my ability. My past record in Moore county will convince the people that I am in favor of en forcing the prohibition laws in every section of the county and I believe in the same enforcement of all the laws of the state as long as they remain laws. EDGAR R. BROWN. (Adv.) June 1-22. Vitamines Not a Cure-All The present popular tendency to extol vitamines as a cure-all may be drawing to a close. The United States public health service reports that ef forts during the year to discover the i unidentified food substance whose ab- ! sence from the diet causes pellagara I have excluded two of the three known i vitamines. The search for the miss- j ing element is being steadily narrow ed. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH Schedule Effective April 16th, 1922 NORTHBOUND FOR No. 12 9:04 A. M Raleigh, Norlina, Points North No. 44 2;31 P. M Welden Local SOUTHBOUND FOR No. 41 10:58 A. M Hamlet, Points East and West No. 11 6:16 P. M Hamlet, Points East, South & West For Rates, Routes and other Travel Information, call on H. A. BORST, Agent JOHN T. WEST, Div. Pass. AgH Vass, N. C. ' Raleigh, North Carolina GET READY FOR STATE FAIR RALEIGH, June 1.—Now is the time for the cdunty commissioners or the county farm agent of every county to begin consideration of the exhibit of farm products at the state fair this fall, for the fair authorities have so increased the premiums of fered for these exhibits that it will be very much worth while to put them on. The new management of the fair as sociation is laying special emphasis on the agricultural side of the fair, and is very much interested in get ting as large a number of these ex hibits as possible. In order to attract more and bet ter exhibits the Fair Association is offering $3,342.50 in prizes for this class of exhibits. The first prize will be $600 and the seventh prize is $100. In addition to these the exhibits which are declared meritorious by the judges will be awarded fifty dollar prizes. It will be seen, therefore, that the prizes offered will more than take care of the expenses incurred in mak ing the exhibits. Since the main object of the fair is to instruct those attending, and not for entertainment purposes only, the super,intenden>t of this department. Prof. C. B. Williams, of the State College, has planned to award the premiums partly on the basis of their educational value. Thirty points will be allowed for the educational value of these exhibits. If the exhibits can be arranged so that it will show, for instance, the results of proper selec tion of seed corn on the quality and the yield of corn, the effects of spray ing fruits, the result of the use of legumes and other things along this line, it will score thirty points as a starter towards the hundred points allowed for the perfect exhibit. An other thirty points will be allowed for field crops. All exhibits will be allowed a space 16 by 32. Reservations of this space may be made at any time by simply writing the fair association at Raf- eigh. All of these exhibits must be made under the direction of the coun ty agent or some authorized agent of the county commissioners. Since some action may be necessary on the part of the county board, those inter ested in having their county repre sented in these exhibits, should take the matter up with their respective boards at as early a date as possible. Arrangements will be made to take care of as large a number of these exhibits as possible, for the fair would like to see every county represented. Many a young fellow in this com munity is glad the war is over so he can again address a second lieutenant as “old timer.” BUILDERS’ SnrPLIES F'OR SAL.E Brick, Lime and Cement Apply to A. G. EDWARDS Vass, North Carolina FOR SALE—By Wiggins Drug Store, Byrd’s Headache Remedy. Guaranteed (5-12-3mo.) Both lead to More Milk pUT your whole herd on the bal anced Purina System. It is just as important to save milk as it is to make milk. Purina does both. Cow Chow supplies cows with protein, calcium and every nutrient in which ordinary rations are short. Calf Chow gives calves a perfectly balanced growing ration, that cuts the cost and saves milk. Make home-feeds bring more profits You don’t need to quit using home-grown feeds. The Purina System supplies what they lack and shows how to use them to get bet ter results. And Purina is certainly getting results all over this part of the country. Are you a Purina feeder? Start today PURINA CALF CHOW 24 PROTEIN Feed fiom Checker* hoard Bag9. For Sale by LAKEVIEW STORE COMPANY IJOCEVIEW, N. C. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEME Announcements under this be carried at the rate of 10 line, counting six words toj Cash with announcement. for register of dI I wish to announce that I. candidate for the office of Rd Deeds for Moore county, s action of June primary. I preciate your vote support elected will give my best att the duties of the office. 4-28-3tpd. G. EDD. I FOR CLERK OF SUP! COURT To the Citizens of Moore ( I hereby announce my canc re-nomination as Clerk Super and Juvenile Judge, subject cratic Primaries. The exa< ties of the office under the i and your interests under thi rebuilding conditions require stant attention here by stayi: job, and prevent much canvj my part. I will appreciate ; port. J. ALTON M FOR REGISTER OF Dl To the ladies and gentlem^ citizens of Moore count: I hereby announce myself didate for renomination to ' of Register of Deeds subjei democratic primary, June 3r I wish to return my since] for your support in the pasi sure you that I will do serve you acceptably if rei and elected. E. C. MA' FOR CLERK OF COl I hereby announce myself didate for Clerk of the Court! County, subject to the actic Democratic primary, and r< ly solicit your support. HENRY L. G] ANNOUNCEMENT To the ^Voters of the Thirty dicial District: I hereby announce my cand the office of Solicitor, subi< ever, to the action of the D< P^J*ty at the next primary. . .If I am nominated, I shall vigorous campaign in behal party and its candidates. l] ^ shall discharge the dutie oiTice in an honorable, effi( conscientious manner and pi ^?^®^®sts of the state and si snail, also, see that every ( gets a “square deal.” I sh? cute but I will never pers, snail make a fair and impart] cuting attorney and know ni work but to do my ful 1 shall make no fake prc nnuence voters to supporl ^ill not ‘‘camouflage.” Upon this platform I ask ^ Sinecerelv v1 GILBERT H. Rij Laurinburi NOTICE! I hereby announce myself date for the office of Sherilf county before the Democratic to be held on June 3, 192i asking my friends among tl crats of Moore to vote for m ate if they think that I amj the office. If I am elect people of the ci ^eriff the best that it is poJ to do. Thanking any of my frien< ^at they will do for me at <5-12-4t.) R. gJ
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1922, edition 1
10
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