Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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State Is Worst Labor Offender Gorman Says It Leads In Discrimination Against Former Strikers "North Carolina is now the worst state in the union in the matter of discrimination against former textile strikers,” declares Francis J. Gorman, vice president of the United Textile Workers of America, who conducted the Sep tember nation-wide strike of that organization. "A checkup shows that we have filed complaints against no less than 106 mills in that state out of a total of 401 in the country and while half of these cases have been settled the percentage in North Carolina is even lower than that.” Mr. Gorman declared he had no criticism of the Textile Labor Re lations Board of which Judge W. P. Stacy is chairman but declared that the mills have absolutely re pudiated the settlement ordered by the President and that unless there is quick action the union is ready to consider further strikes. The Stacy board about two weeks ago declared that all strikers who had not engaged in lawless violence should be taken back im mediately, but has so far issued no orders. The board is expected to consider the question further today when Judge Stacy returns from Pitts burgh. Gorman declared the labor or ganization will oppose any exchange of American cotton for German textile goods. In th<s endeavor, at least, the organization will find itself for once fighting shoulder to shoulder with the mills. “Pains Gone,” Says Lady, After She Had Taken CARDUI In describing how her health im proved after she had taken Cardui, Mrs. Ralph R. Courtney, of Wythe ville, Va., said: “I was run-down and suffered from pain in my side. I wanted to feel well and get rid of the pain in my side, so I sent for Cardui and began taking it. By the time X had taken three bottles of Cardui, I was feeling much better. The pains had gone. I am very glad to recommend Car dui to other young women.” . . . Thousands of women testify Car dui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician, tl a bottle, at drug stores. BETTER I READ ALL OF These Offers BETTER USED CARS— ’3 3 Chevrolet Coach (2) ’32 Chevrolet Coach ’31 Chevrolet Sedan ’30 Chevrolet Coach CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOIL MOTOR CO. 211 E. INNES ST. PHONE 1862 USED CARS AT THE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PLACE '34 Dodge Sedan, run 4,000 mile! '34 Plymouth Coach, run 5,00C miles '33 Plymouth Sedan '3 3 Plymouth Coach ’28 Dodge Sedan ’31 Ford Coupe ’23 Chevrolet Coupe Several Used Trucks. WE SELL AND TRADE McCANLESS MOTOR GO. -"TNGIL ST. PHONE S9 Funeral of Mrs. Wiley Kluttz of Organ Church A Faithful Member Gone To Her Reward The funeral of Mrs. Wiley Kluttz took place at Organ church on Sunday afternoon, November 11th, in the presence of one of the largest congregations in its history. Grandmother Kluttz was born December 7, 1843, departed this life November 10, 1934, making her earthly pilgrimage 90 years, 11 months, and 3 days. She was one of a family of 11 children, two sons and 9 daughters, born in Cabarrus County, N. C. On August 23, 1866, she was married to A. Wiley Kluttz, esq., from which union there were born unto them five children, three still living, Z. A. Kluttz, of Rockwell, Mrs. L. H. Brown, Washington, D. C., Mrs. L. H. Davis, Birmingham, Ala., and two deceased, Mrs. Calvin bddleman died April \yana George O. Kluttz, died July 3, 1931. There were 26 grandchild ren and 28 great-grand children. Mrs. Kluttz’s long and useful life was spent in various departments of work. During the Civil War was engaged in teaching school quite a number of years, and was held in the greatest esteem by her pupils, whose Christian characters were formed and moulded by her religi ous example. Also, she was post-mistress for a number of years. The post office was in her home, which was called "Organ Church.” Also, she was a charter member of the Missionary society of Organ church, which was organized July, 1888, was also treasurer of the same for a long time. Grandma Kluttz was an excep tional fine teacher in the Sunday school and noted for her punctual ity, and for which was presented by the Sunday school a new Testa ment as a reward. In infancy she was dedicated to the Lord in Holy Baptism in Organ by Rev. S. Rothrock and in early life was confirmed by Rev. Roth rock in a class of cateehumens, numbering about 75 in 1848 or 49. From early life, she was a burn ing and shining light in the home. in the community, in the church. Her family of godly children bear testimony to her piety and godli ness—training them up in the nut ure and admonition of the Lord,| and all of them have been faithful and true to Christ and the church. What a blessed life to live! What a power for good! The influence of such a godly life lives long after one is gone away. For Mrs. Kluttz to live was Christ, and to die was gain. She lived an ideal life, a life of faith, a life of conservation and devotion to Christ and his Kingdom, a life of following closely her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Her life was a Bible—an Epistle read and known of men, "Well Done, Good and Faithful Servant.” It is enough therefore, for us to know that our beloved and faith ful ones are infinite happy and that Christ with whom they are, is also present with us, we are after all not very far apart. —By her former pastor, H. A. Trexler. Reynolds Is For Bonus Payment Charlotte.—Senator Josiah W. Bailey will support the Presi dent on the bonus issue in the next congress, he states, while Senator Robert R. Reynolds makes it plain that he is "100 per cent for pay ment of the bonus—more earnestly for it than ever before. "I shall follow the President on the bonus question,” declared Sen ator Bailey. "It is a financial ques tion and the President is head of the financial program of the na tion. I shall follow him on this is sue as I have consistently on all other financial matters.” The sen ator readily admitted he woul^ stand by the President and give him his enthusiastic support. Dur ing the last session, Senator Bailey upon several occasions brilliantly championed Mr. Roosevelt’s views 'on fiscal matters and led success ful debates on those questions. Senator Reynolds, whose views were also expressed freely, declar ed in a statement given out in Washington that he felt confident the bonus would be passed by the next congress, "and I do not be lieve,” he said, "that the President when all the facts are presented, will oppose it along the lines as before.” —Buy In Salisbury— WELCOMES VISITORS TO MEXICO — Primo Villa Michel, Minister of National Economy, in charge of the tourist trade In Mexico. More people from the U. S. than ever are traveling there * * . " ... ^ i m mmmmsuamm CLOSE HARMONY — The pretty Pickens sisters from Georgia, popu lar singing stars, prepare to hear their latest phonograph recording on a remarkable little record player no larger than a cigar chest, which plays records through any electrically operated radio set. The new mechanism is a recent RCA-Victor Co. develop ment. - JOSEPH STROBLE :.v- of Los Angeles taste® soap for a living. His principal duty is the ex acting one of tasting the product as it cooks in huge cauldrons. FEDERAL ADMINISTRA TOR AND BRIDE—James A Moffett and his bride, the for mer . Mrs. Adeline Moran, were secretly married in New York and started on their honeymoon to Florida aboard the bride’s palatial yacht. THE BIG :W:^gj||MppPp ? BERTHA OF 'W FLASHLIGHTS — Donald Ayer receives the new 10-cell Bond Flashlight that has a mile range, and which was used for the first time in the Treasure Adventures of Donald Ayer, afternoon radio program sponsored by Bond Electric Corporation. U U d W w L* VR.«v-* LONG’S FOOT BALL Senator Refuses to Serve — Abe Mickal, Louisiana State University foot ball star, who has created a furore in Baton Rouge. "NAVY ADVANCES—Borrtes makes a short p>in through the line—as 60,000 watched the Navy eleven defeat Notra Dame at Clev' id. State Will Buy 75 More Busses Expect Increase In PWA Grant Will Be Made For This Purpose Raleigh.—An additional grant of PWA funds is expected short ly, which combined with some state funds, will provide another 75 school busses and thus bring the total number of new school busses purchased with federal and state funds this year to 7 50, LeRoy Martin executive secretary of the State School commission said. When the original grant was made by the PWA under,which it agreed to provide 3 0 per cent qf the cost of buying new school bus chasis to replace busses now in use, it was supposed to be large enough to buy 750 new bus chasis. But owing to the later decision of the school commission to buy some 17 and 19 foot chasis in addition to the 45 0 standard length of 15 foot chasis, only 675 new chasis in all were purchased. \Tnnr tko f ^*11 r\f Intro koon j bought, however, it has been found | that enough state funds are still on .hand to buy about 30 more stand lard length chasis trucks. But the state needs at least 75 more school 'trucks. So Mr. Martin went to [Washington to confer with PWA 'officials to see if they would not ! authorize another grant for 45 1 more school trucks, so that the ori Jginal total could be brought up tc 75. On his return here, Mr. Mar gin was confident that the ad ditional grant from the PWA will be forthcoming and that as a re sult the state will be able to get 75 more trucks and bring the total of new busses up to 750. j All of the 450 standard trucks purchased several months ago "have already been assembled, sent to the jbody plants and delivered to the various county schools systems, C. F. Gaddy, in charge of school transportation for the school com mission said. j The philosophers ask if human nature is changeable. If they were in business and often heard people promise to pay a bill at a certain date and then fail to do so, they would never bother to ask that Iquestoin. Sabre Rattling Heard In Europe France And Germany In Armament Race For Another Conflict Paris.—The sabres are again be ing rattled in Europe. Now comes the French finance minister to the front demanding another three hundred and seventy-six million francs to be spent upon armament and the excuse to the French peo ple is that Germany has been pre paring for military operations for some time past and that she is now more powerful than she was in 1914 the year the great war broke out, that the Hitler machine has now an organized army of over |half a million trained soldiers and jthe French minister declares that jno time should be lost in giving jthe French minister of war all the money he names in order that France may be fully prepared to hold its own against any German onslaught that may be made. I It is also announced that Japan 'is demanding full naval equality |with Great Britain and the United States notwithstanding her previous agreement to accept a lesser ton nage. There is no doubt in the minds of anyone who is familial with Japanese diplomacy that the Nippon government will stand pat in her latest attitude. Japan is generally regarded as an artful dodger when it comes to diplo matic games and is equal tc measuring intellects with the best of the European, American 01 Asiatic statesmen. FOUR DIE IN PLANE CRASH Flying against a hill side 20C miles north of Los Angeles an air plane crashed and carried four peo ple to their death, including W. E (Tommy) Thomas, 38, veterar pilot and president of Pacific Air motive corporation of Burbank Cal. All of the victims were em ployees of Pacific Airmotive Cor poration. Some hasty motorists in Nortl Carolina are said to "drive like th< devil.” But the devil never drovi that way, as his time is so full) j occupied that he has no intentior of spending any of it laid up in 3 hospital. Injuries Prove Fatal to Youth Hazel, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Overcash, who live on Highway 150 about five miles from here, died Monday night at a local hospital of injuries sus tained Monday afternoon when she was struck by a truck driven by C. L. Hipp, of this county, as she was running across the road in front of her home. Investigation showed she darted from behind a truck in which she, with her parents, had been riding, and ran directly in the path of the approaching vehicle. No inquest I was held, officers holding Hipp ; blameless. Fertilizing Value Of Cottonseed Meal A ton of cotton seed has appro ximately the same fertilizer ingre idients as 1,05 3 pounds of cotton ^ seed meal, says C. B. Williams, jhead of the agronomy department : at State College. j But when meal is used as a source ! of nitrogen in applying a complete (fertilizer to a crop, the yield is usu jally 10 percent higher, he says than (when the nitrogen is obtained from cotton seed. Therefore, Williams says, grow ers will usually find it profitable to fertilizer with meal rather than (with seed, though seed can be used when applied properly, j On an average, the meal will contain 5.8 per cent nitrogen, 2.8 per cent phosphoric acid, and 1.8 | percent potash, while the seed will (contain 3 percent nitrogen 1.4 percent phosphoric acid, and 1.2 percent potash. j When exchanging seed for meal ! at a cottonseed oil mill, the farmers j should get enough meal to equal (the fertilizer value of their seed, ’plus an extra amount to pay them I for hauling the seed to mill and the imeal back home, Williams points (out. Otherwise, they may make ja better trade by selling their seed and buying meal. I In case the grower wishes to use seed for fertilizer purposes, Wil liams suggests that they make a compost of the seed with manure, rich dirt, or wood’s mould in the fall rather than put the seed direct ly under the crop in the spring. 502,359 Votes Cast In State Bumcombe Boasts Lar-' gest Democratic Total, Wilkes Largest G.O.P. North Carolinians cast 5 02,359 .rotes, or thereabouts, in the general Section on November 6, it was in iicated in unofficial complete tab alations of the state board of elec dons. Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy of the supreme court led the entire successful Democratic ticket, it was indicated, with 319,782 votes while his Republican opponent, A. \. Whitener, got 182,577. Leading the Republican ticket was Calvin Zimmerman, who got 182,923 votes compared with 317, 169 given Stanley Winborne, the Democratic incumbent. All nf t-hp -fianrps fahnlarpd rhlis far on the election are subject to further checking and revision be fore the state board of canvassers meets November 27 to officially make known the result of the bal loting. It was indicated by the total of 5 02,3 59 that the state’s vote fell about 208,000 short of the record of 710,218 cast for the guberna torial nominess in 1932. The vote was about 3 3,000 short of the off year vote of 193 0 when the sena torial nominees got 535,134. The Democrats on the state-wide ticket, including Associate Justices Michael Schenck and Heriot Clark son of the supreme court and Treasurer Charles M. Johnson, got totals of from 316,963 to 317,694 each. The vote for the 10 Demo crats seeking superior court judge ships varied from 317,175 for Clawson L. Williams of the fourth district to 3 15,728 for J. A. Rous seau of the seventeenth. The high Republican in the judgeship con tests was W. C. Berry, running in the seventeenth, who got 182,686. Chowan county showed only seven Republican votes as com pared with 343 Democratic ballots. Northampton listed only nine Re publican ballots and 1,077 Demo cratic, while Warren county cast 11 Republican and 1,064 Democra tic tickets. Buncombe county cast the high est number of Democratic ballots, 14,023, and gave the Republicans 6,66 5. Wilkes county gave the G. O. P. its biggest total, 6,859, and gave the Democrats 4,5 08. Graham county had the closest vote, 1,299 Democratic and 1,342 Republicans, with Clay shoeing 1,380 Democratic and 1,323 Re publican. By districts the vote for con gress with the Democratic nominee winning in each was indicated as follows: First, Congressman Lind say C. Warren, 11,786 to 1,637 for t* 7^1 r l t l XV. ViiaiLUVt JL7Ui.lvl y JtLUUU, J wnn H. Kerr, 11,329; Third, G. A. Bar den, 20,218 to 9,922 for W. B. Rouse; Fourth, Harold D. Cooley 29,431 to 13,5 07 for Hobart Brant ley; Fifth, F. W. Hancock, Jr., 28, 221; Sixth, W. B. Umstead 21,241 to 9,543 for B. C. Campbell; Sev enth, J. B. Clark 17,774 to 4,747 for Louis Goodman; Eighth, J. W. Lambeth, 3 5,794 to 2 5,974 for Avalon E. Hall; Ninth, R. L. Doughton, 44,780 to 32,171 for Joseph Prevette; Tenth, A. L. Bul winkle, 43,483 to 37,820 for Cal vin R. Edney; Eleventh, Zebulon Weaver, 56,199 to 38,117 for H. B. Leavitt. --— We used to hear about the girls giving us the cold shoulder, but on modern styles a lot of chappies are going to get the cold back. I WASHINGTON ., . Marriner 8. Ecdea (above), Ogden Utah banker who has been serving at Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, is the new Governor of the Federal Reserve Board. His appointment by Presi dent Reoearelt was to fill the vaonney in tho return of Eugene Black as Governor of the Atlanta Federal Reperve Bank. Franklin News Miss Ruby Lentz, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with her par ents. '»* » •/ Friends of Mr. Lewis Jacobs, of V* New York City, will be glad to hear that he is back in our "home town.” Mr. Jacobs will be here for some indefinite time with his mother, . Mrs. John Jacobs. He says if Franklin keeps growing she will be a twin sister to New York City soon. Miss Hazel Bassenger spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Lewis Tatum was hostess Monday afternoon at her home in Weant Town to the members of Franklin Home Demostration Club and a fewf other guests. After a business and social hour delicious refreshments were served. About twenty-four enjoyed Mrs. Tatum’s hospitality. The writer .wishes every reader of the Watchman a happy Thanks giving Day with turkey for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, of Sal isbury, spent Sunday in the country sight-seeing, with relatives. The people are urged to see the light and they get quite a flash of it when they speed up their cars and run their heads against a tree. RE-SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT Pursuant to an order of Court in the matter of Hallie E. Cress, et al, against Kirby L. Cress, W. Earle Cress, et al, directing a re sale of Lot No. 4 of the Abigail E„ C. Cress property on Chestnut Hill, the undersigned will sell at public auction, at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Salisbury, on Mon day, December 3rd, 1934, Lot No. 4, described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on Harrison Street 115 feet from the Southeastern corner of the Inter section of Jackson and Harrison Streets, Southerly corner of Lot No. 1, and runs thence S. 29 E. 5 3.8 feet to a stake; thence North 60 degrees 3 0 minutes East 127 feet to a stake in an alley shown on jMap; thence North 38 deg. 30 min. jWest 60.5 feet to a stake in the alley, corner of Lot No. 2; thence | South 5 8 West parallel with the ■ real lines of Lots Nos. 1 and 2, 118.8 feet to a stake in Harrison Street, place of beginning. On this Lot is a cottage occupieiT^* by W. Earle Cress. Reference is made to the Map .of the Mrs. C. M. Cress property, ■ filed in the Office of the Register of Deeds, and made by M. E. Mil ler, Surveyor. ! Bidding to begin on Lot No. 4 at $848.47. This November 8th, 1934. W. T. Burke, Commissioner. Nov. 23—30. j Classified Ads WANT AD RATES This type, 10 point—5 cents per line—5 words to the line. For the convenience of cus tomers we will accept want ads over the telephone from anyone listed in the telephone directory. PHONE 133 CHATTEL MORTGAGE BLANKS—For sale at The Watchman office, 119 East Fisher Street. PANSIES IMPROVED SWISS GIANTS, large vigorous plants $1.00 per hundred. Separate colors $1.2$. Violas $2.00 per hundred. Hornaday Seed Co., Greensboro, North Carolina. 11-2 J-4t. GENUINE STEELE’S "JUMBO” pansy plants, guaranteed the finest on earth, $1.2$ per 100. Violets, Princess of Wales, $1.$0 per 100; large Purple Fragrant, $1.10 per 100. All delivered. Jordan’s Pansy Garden, Aiken, S. C. 116 4t. TRY OUR ELECTRIC MANICURE The Latest Thing For a Perfect Manicure EUGENE BEAUTY SHOPPE 309 Wallace Bldg. Phone 106S 11-16-4t. FOR HIGHEST QUALITl'^' ’ COAL AT LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE PHONE 1J94 YADKIN FUEL COMPANY, ROGER EVANS, MGR. COURTEOUS SERVICE
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1934, edition 1
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