Swiiftt ^Wit|
ofGoedBiii^ '
Is Reported
p.r •>
BONDA, 0«t, 8.~D«ring th»
vhile the songs
tetng sung. In the singtng
nn we ear. “it is the best
e hare eTet held," but
day at Tleasant Qroye
bearing the name so tit-
day, the words' expressed
who were present that
, 9, had been the best singing as-
.H^^^J-teelallon wo had erer held.
are sure every one who
TO'Wtd “a. liart in the song service
r hMd other, visitors too, were ex-
»» tSBded a . hearty welcome by the
•Ktlre church and the beloved
:#r.'
^ Urn Bi5g service opened with
s ty*»n for all to sing “All Hail
Tho -^wer," lead by the chair-
■ma, w. H. Jones, and Rev. Mr,
*I[Tl8 read from 116 and 117th
and lead the prayer to
rent God to whom praise
to be wng-that bright Sab-
Kath day.
Tift. R. R. Crater, the secretary
■don had the names of each choir
■Bd^'gaartet in line so no one
teiaV be. overlooked or miss
dhelr time to sing
■r. Elieha Mastin. said to
been leading Pleasant
terore choir the longest of any
ahoir leader in the convention,
lad his splendid band of singers
sH raady for the first song.
Min' Bioini' alao from
ihoio. Tfwy too, gave a
Aorna > irhleh inclnded M r a.
Hobba and Sdr- Ham; “Ora'
PalU” qwtat and “Platoant
l^ittr,'' both from dmnlte Falls:
we «d not ge| all thslr namea.
Tfa^ music :.!%aa enjoyed so
nmoh we want them to dome
back again; Joneftvtlle augrtet
from Joneavilte ■were Don 8. Gil
liam, wh* was' a former .mem
ber of Bethel choir with Messrs.
Martin, Osborne e*d Harp, and
"The Nlghten Gail Quartet from
near Mountain View, were
Messrs. Wiles, iSebastian and
Shumate with Charles Jones fill
ing the absence of a member of
7 /
-V
■ ,V^ . itIB
I I 4 Bui
Now York.—Herbert Ho
decldfea the policy d* . national
regimentation "Is a vast casnhK
ty to- liberty ft it shall con
tinued." j
The former President, In hid
first extended dlsserUtlon on
public affairs since he left the
White Honae on March 4, 198S,
sounds this Introductory note
V>
‘For. the drat fllne In two gen-
thelr quartet; Mr, Lamon. oJ erations, the^American People are
Greeusboro, also lielighted the
^■rriS I
audience wltjj; a., beautiful solo.
Everyone , who . spent the day
brought lunch or ate with some
friend and all had a pleasant as-,
sobiatlon tor an hour or more
at noon.
When the bell rang all reas
sembled until the house was.
filled.' Several rounds were su
and In order to give all a c^flrace
to join in song a'congregational
song was sung at every round.
Mr. J. P. Martin, of Ronda, who
enjoys singing so much, was ask
ed to lead the hymn, “The Un-
cloudy Day.” Everyone who
wanted to sing joined and made
this sound sweet to the number
of old people as well as the
younger ones. Mr. W. T. Myers,
of Elkin, and a former director
of Swan Creek choir, was called
to the front and lead the entire
audience in singing “Glory To
His Name.’’
As the beautiful day was grow
Mr. Jones, from Bethel, al-| the close every one
fhoogh his choir is not so large,
hnt it just will be present every
time; Mr. Swaim from Swan
Creek, whose big choir the con
vention is always delighted to
■ee because it seems to enjoy
■isging as well as we enjoy hear
ing it; and Shady Grove, direct
ed by Mr. Mansfield Prevette.
ixd such a big choir and sung
«o well. It was inviting and the
■ext convention is to be held at
Iheir church in the spring, 1935.
dome fine numbers were ren
dered by the quartets; "The
«jprhe Wilkes” from Wilkesboro,
with Mr. Stroud, who has been
■with this convention ever since
9 was organized and who never
fails to bring some singers with
here were Messrs Roby Church,
Dewey Minton and Mayford Mil
ler, the low basso singers of
Wilkes; "The White Oak” from
Sreensboro, R. E. Lamon 1st
tenor. J. I. Hobbs. 2nd tenor, J.
H. Bishop, baritone and Harold
lismon, bas.s, accompauiod at the
wanted to help Mr. Crater sing
"Land Where We Never Grow
Old” and Rev. Mr. Guss Myers
lead the closing prayer.
Austin Honor Roll
First Grade; Grady Harris,
Elaine Speaks, Sarah Pauline
Tilly, Justine Cheek, Grace Col
bert.
Second Grade: Sam Colbert,
Amos Lyon, Banner Tilley, Jr.,
Irene Cockerhsfm. Vena Speaks.
Third Grade: R. W. Cheek,
Blaine .McCann, Rosalie Absher,
Kathleen Adams. Lora Byrd,
Samantha Lyon. Ardella Tilley.
Fourth Grade: Sam Sprinkle,
Luzetta Anderson. Rosalie Lyon.
Fifth Grade: Phoebe Billings.
Sixth Grade: Vallie Adams.
Here Today and Gone Tomorrow
"My wife has a genius for
cooking.”
“My wife had one too. but she
only stayed two weeks.”
Control
of
Power...
Abo'e is Lynwood (.Schoolboy)
Rowe, who today will hurl for De
troit in an attempt to even up the
score with St. Louis in the world
scries baseball classic of 1934. St.
Eooi.s won the first game yesterday
8 to 3.
Big league pitchers
know that power is
not enough. The im
portant thing is to
control that power
. . . particularly in
tight situations
where you’ve got to
bear down to win.
The Tord V-8 gives you all the power you need—and
some to spare. But that's only half the story. It per
forms superbly because it gives you sure, effective con
trol of that power.
It’s a seasmied campaigner—this Ford V-8—and it has
i proved it can take it in many severe tests. It has scored
important victories in road races at Elgin, Jacksonville,
1..PS Angeles and Targio Florio. On Labor Day, three
Ford V-8 cars brcdfe all previous stock car records for
ciktilnng Pike’s Peak. The Fords in this climb were
~«qaipi^ with high-compression cylinder heads, optional
Jcipwiyffient for altitude driving. The V-type engine
MuddG every major speed record on land, on water and
Ml fhe air.
Every day on every road—in the hands of hundreds of
tftoi’sands of motorists—the Ford V-8 is proving its
^leadership both by outstanding performance—and by
low cost of oneration. Drive it yourself and see what a
- ijtreir endoiB difference the V-8 engine makes.
BE OUR GUESTS AND HEAR FORD BROADCAST
OF WORLD’S SERIF,S
Exclusive Ford play-by-play deacription of World’
\ Series Every day of the series, over bota Colum
bia and National Broodcastiiig Systems.
YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO.
authorized ford distributors
liffoth street North WfflfesJioro, N. C,
facea/wltb the primary issue of
humanity and. air government—
the issue of human liberty." .
The definition of liberty ^
gives,;
“It is far more tht.n- indepen
dence of a nation. It is not a
cajalogne of political rights,
berty is a thing of the spirit—
invmoa Of; tifo
in hi# lioolt. ^The CbaUenie
, ..A — 4 8 AM .
ion"^haa witnessed since the
of colonial America.” ^
Green Asks Workers
Of World |o Combine
To Prevent
Labor FedenHlon Bead Saya La
bor is AglUast Warsi ,
San Francisco, Oct.'i^^A call'^
the worjceri of the world to ^‘unlte
fient^RooseTett,” declared; Mr.
Lambeth, who said he vaa glad
to defend his every vote.ln anp-
port of the administration pro
gram.
Thp new deal has been'brought
under _|(lre from two soa^oea, said
the speaker," the old unard Re-
liablicans and .the Wall street
group, whom' he inmptd togeth-
,er; and the.'’eonstituftphal ob
jectors,” -r ;>■
“1 reverence ’.the constitution
but I do not think we should
solidly m order to ;prevent' what .'Jiutlon was made for men nnd| of this" hlfeh comedy atfoard
— v-A — a .» M.. A a' rt~— r. .1 nil I ae rr war A Saf , V ... m .^1... a 4 SS n ^ v, ,-r.. 4 i ,
,>Eil
to be free to worship, to think, to
■ hold opinions, and to speak with
out fear—free to challenge wrong
and oppression with surety of
justice.
Explains Meaning of Liberty
“Liberty conceives that the
mind and spirit of men can be
free only if the individual Is free
to choose his own calling ... It
holds he must be free to earn, to
spend, to save, to accumulate
property. . . .
“It therefore holds that no
man, no group, may infringe on
the Ubertles of others. • It holds
that these liberties and securities
to consitructive initiative and en
terprise alone assure the immense
need of material, moral and spiri
tual achievement of men.’’
Many of the pertinent points
in Mr. Hoover’s book have been
publicly discussed since their ap
pearance in magazine form.
Most extended of all is the sec-'
tion dealing with regimentation
and its effect on representative
government.
Here, without mentioning by
name either his successor in of
fice or the Roosevelt administra
tion, Mr. Hoover vigorously as
sails "the effinities of the regi
mentation theory of economics”
and "its impact upon true Amer
ican liberalism.”
These departures from tradi
tional American policy, he writes,
"can best be determined by an
examination on action taken and
measures adopted in the United
States during recent months.
List.s Powers Assumed
“The first step of economic
regimentation is a vast centrali
zation of power in the executive,”
Mr. Hoover sets forth. “'Without
tedious recitation of the acts of
congress delegating powers over
the people to the executive . . .
and omitting regulatory acts, the
powers which have been assumed,
directly or indirectly, include the
following:
"To debase the coin and set its
value: to inflate the currency; to
buy and sell gold and silver . . .
“To levy sales taxes on food,
rlolbing and upon goods competi-
flve to them (the processing tax)
at such times and in such
amounts as the executive may de
termine:
"To expend enormous amounts
from the appropriations for pub
lic works, relief and agriculture
upon projects not announced to
the congress at the time appro
priations were made;
"To create corporations for a
wide variety of business activity
heretofore the exclusive field of
private enterprise:
“To install services and to
manufacture commodities in com
petition with citizens.”
Here, without once referring
to the NRA and the AAA, Mr.
Hoover enumerates further as
sumptions of power by the exe
cutive in the field of these two
endeavors:
"... To fix minimum prices
tor industries or dealers: to fix
handling charges and therefore
profits; to eliminate unfair trade
practices;
Evidences of Coercion
"To allot the amount of pro
duction to indlViduAl farms and
factories ... to destroy commo
dities;
"To stop expansion or devel
opment of industries . . .;;
"To establish minimum wages;
to fix maximum hours and con
ditions of labor;
"To impose collective bargain
ing;
"To abrogate the effect of the
anti-trust laws.”
At some time or place, the for
mer Republican President says.
“aR of these authorities have
been used. Powers once delegat
ed are bound to be used, for one
step drives to another."
Concerning "regimented indus
try and commerce,” Mr. Hoover
says "in this mobilization there
has been constant use of the
term ‘co-operation’. . . .
“At best," he continues, “it is
‘coercive co-operation’. Free will
and conseiU, the essential ele
ments In co-operation, have not
often -been present.
“Ample evidence of coercion is
found in the- bludgeoning pro
ceedings of many important code
conferences, in the change^
forced in aome codes, fram which';
there was no appMl or refuge: Ir
the iadtement to public boycot.’,
seems to be an *pj>roachlng, war
was voiced J befote ^he American
Federaticm at Labbr convention
today by -Wlillam ftreen^^JM 1()res-
Ident. ..i ■'V ' ■ V'i
Green Intr^uced John Stokes,
of London, fraternal delegate
from the British Trades Union
congress, who told the conven-
Uon “the socialist principle has
become the obvious and sole so
lution of our economic and in
dustrial crisis.”
It was a day of speeches re
flecting the concern of labor
leaders over the.Social and eco
nomic aspects of workers.
Organized workers were warm
ed by Joseph A. Padway, Mil
waukee. labor attorney, against
dropping their weapons In any
industrial truce with employers.
He criticised the department of
justice and the national labor
board for alleged unfairness to
labor.
William Dunn, of Toronto, fra
ternal delegate from the Cana
dian Trades Union congress, said
there appeared to be a growing
number of workers in the United
States "who realize such slogans
and catch phrases as ‘rugged in
dividualism’ are only the eco
nomic ■R'ool pulled over the eyes
of the workers to blind them
from their true social position.’’
Green declared it was "the
purpose and spirit of the work
ers of the wbild to see that war
never occurs again."
in
Wrong Again
Bob—“You have a hole
your stocking.”
Bab—“Dummy! I haven’t any
stockings on. That’s my vaccina
tion.
tnake a fetish of It. .The constl-
Ai/tWUO TV444X
Mikd’mdl«f.' She fe*li ^nty-
,botmd lo marry Field, doe« so,
aifd ABifkea him happy. lAlke,
howler, refuses to aoedpt the
altuatlbn. SitnhnJng gowne, tond-
some eeti. J., Crawford, O. iSrug-
erj C. Gahle. Liberty Theatre,
Tlursday knd Friday,
Twentieth •’Century” — =Oood
.toy adults .only; firHlianf, 8oabis*iDewey" Chfirch^ who " hg^
=tl^ted drama, wjth J. Barry=* ‘ ■ .. -
mefe at his'beet ae a temper-
mentai tb^trieal producer. Vivid
realtsm marks the rapid tempo
■-{liotjmen for the constitution,’’
|ie said.
Answering the charge that the
■hew deal is' soolalisth;, Mr. Lam-
J>eth said that some of the loud
est attacks are coming ^ from
Norman Thomas. “In fact;." saW
the speaker, "Mr. Thomas.; and
Andrew,, Mellon are the two lead
ing opponents of the new deal.'L
As to the charge of restricted
liberties, the speaker declared
that “no liberty h denied you ex
cept the liberty to pursue a pol
icy which would be Inimical tp.
the entire grotip. It is the kind of
liberty which mono'poHstlc Inter
ests wish to retain in order to
exploit the many for the enrich
ment of the few. Liberty for
them, but economic death for
the rest of the country."
Despite the fact, he said, that:
much money has been appropri
ated for relief and for the resus
citation of industry, Representa
tive Lambeth said that regular
expenditures of the national gov
ernment had' been cut 25 per
cent in accordance with the Dem
ocratic national platform ‘^al-
most to the penny."
After briefly reviewing the
restoration of the banking sys
tem, declaring there have been
only four bank failures in the na
tion since March, 1933, with de
posits of 81,410,000 and
000 of this insured as compared
to 7,-678 failures with $5,914,-
287,000 of uninsured deposits
from 1929 to March, 1933, Mr.
Lambeth turned to a defense of
administration farm policies.
The North Carolina tobacco
crop In 1932 was worth $35,-
000,000 and in 1934 $120,000,-
qrack exprgss train to New York.
Orpheiim ‘Theatre, ’Hiursday and
Friday.
Note Of Appreciation
'OlkiAV wU
iSlu Nellie B^er hiu
spending some time at Bo'q;
Mr. end Mrs. Cb«rU«
Tries, Va., spent; tho
with Mre. Eunice Seoft^ gt
ham,
' The little, son of Mr. and Mr*'.
A. J; Bgrker ie seriously ill,
Mrs. Laura Scott has be^':
staying with >her e^teis ilki
T i
seriously ill for sBdm tlm's. Af |
home at 'S6ite Hoad.
Miss -Edna Spicer, ‘of 'Ell
spent Sundqy with her pSm^Ia.;
Mr, arid My», tociy Spicer.,
JUNIORS OP SEVE!
DISTRICT HAVE
;The Woman’s club' Of North
wilkesboro wishes , to: publicly
thank Mr. 3. P. Mitchell for
surveying and making blue
prints, without remuneration)
for the lot donated to the club
by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Forester.
Tbe'club plans to build a club
house on this lot In the near fu
ture.
Th© club also wishes to ex
press th'eir thanks to Mr. C. E.
Jenkins and Mr. Tip McNeil for
trucks furnished for transporta
tion in making arrangements for
the card benefit party given' at
the' Legion clubhouse
(Continued from page on«j
cllor Charles Pi Ta’nkeri)tey> Moi^- }
fbe Adams, Kyle Hayes Bojl ;
Lovelace. It wag daAdeiU.that
each council' car^ out the state's
coiiticilrir’s ihembershtp program'.'
A meteorite that fell at Roba
in southeast Africa hail an eo>
tlmated weight of 66 tons
NOTICE OP SALE-or NOTE
fis.000.00 .1
TOWN OP " NtHTTH
BORO, NORTH C^ROLW:
BOND AJTMCIP.^rndN NOTE
Sealed bids for above’-note will
be received until 3 0 o’clock a.
Friday i ™-> October 9th. 1934. by the
evening by the Woman’s
and to any others who in any
way helped to make the party
such a success.
May
The Oklahoman who. crosses a
gourd and 'a''cucumber to pro
duce a “goiii’d-cumber" may
eventually try to blend spinach
and castor oil in Tollipop form
for the juvenile trade.—South
Bend Tribune.
clubj^®®®* Gprernment Commission
of North Carolina, at Us' office
in Raleigh, for the above note,
dated October 10, 1934. and ma
turing December 9. 3 934, with
out option of prior payment.
There will be no auction. Inter
est rate 6 per cent per annum,
Note will be av/arded at the high
est price offered, not less than
par and accrued interest. Prin
cipal and interest payable at the
Bank o f North Wilkesboro,
North Wilkesboro. N. C. Interest
payable at maturity. Bidders
must present with their bids ^
Incoi^'-
The Great Lakes region is^
known to weather men as one of i certified check upon an
the stormiest lands in the world, j P®*'**®’* company.
j payable unconditionally to the
000; that of Davidson county order of the State Treasurer for
$215,000 In 1932 and $643,000 i one-half of one per cent of the
in 1934, he asserted, while the i If« “"ered-
value of the state’s cotton crop!
is increased from $21,450,000 in ^ LOCAL GOVERNMENT
1932 to $43,520-,000 in 1934, | COMMISSION,
and that of the county from gy. Easterling, Secretary.
$44,460 to $123,000. 10-4-lt.
CONTEST CLOSES
MIDNIGHT
15TH1
TRY CAMAY—ENTER CAMAY'S GREAT
PRIZE CONTEST—AND YOU MAY WIN • •
H URRY! (Jet your entries
in the maU at once! It’s
the chance (rf a lifetime to
win a life ineame of $1,000 a year!
Second prise is $1,000 in one
lump sum. 'Third prise,- $750. Hun
dreds of (Aher big prises!
A short, simple letter will win.
Just tdl us ‘’Wnf Camay is the
Best Beauty So«^ for My Skin.”
Enter Today I
It’s New or Never I
Just Do This—
H’t Vory iofy I
First—^try Camay. Notice what
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how fresh and smooth it is!
Then write a letter, on a plain
piece of paper, telling why you
like this pure beauty soap. And
to your lett«' attach 8 green and
j/ellov Camay wrappers, or 3
ct^ies drawn by yourself. .
■Why wait longer? Get in the
big Camay (Jmtest today! Only
a few days more before this oppor
tunity is withdrawn!
And think 4hat winning it would
mean! A lifedong income of $1,000
a year—guaranteed you. A chance
to make your dreams come true
—to own a new car—new clothes
—to give your son or daughter a
collie education!
Procter & (Jamble, the makera
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I «.f Call I Contest closes Mid
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SEE HOW SIMPIE ITB — READ THESE
EASY RULES
1 Anyone may compete, except em
ployees of Procter A Gamble (ud
affliiated compsulieS), the Union
tral Life Insurance (k>., and their
families.
2 Write 100 trords » lest on "Why
Cauuiy la the Best Beauty Soap for
My adn.” Attadi to your letter S
green and yeOoa Camag wrappere or 8
copies. Write as manv entnea as you
wish, but eadi must be accompanied
prises exoq>t First Prize are one-ftsts
catkpagmaiU.
5 Letters will be judg^ on the dear-
nesa sincerity, and interest of the
Btatenonnts yw make about Camay,
and prises will be awarded for the -
letters meeting these reqniremefats.'’-'
Judi^ will be: aatharine Ckybwpt;
tmodkftMdor,Woman’eBomeCom-
Msisa; HDAgude Fflimora Beautv
Editor, yeCalFe Uagagine: Unin
Moriizi, Beauty Bditat;
J J-
keeping Maganine, TImfndges of this
contest are uidiiaeed. They will Judge
by S (Jamay wrappers a copies and
ngued by the actual writer.
01^ the effe^veness cf the arguments
■ ■ ■ as ihal] be
3 Print your name and address, and
the name and address of your regular
dealer or groonr on your letter.
4 ‘Hie First Prise of $1,000 a yw for
life 'will be awarded each Christmas
Day, beginning (Christmas, 1934. for
the remainder of the winner’s fife to
the contestant whose letter the judges
think (If the winner dects, a
luim sum of $10,000 cub will be paid
as nrst 1
; Prise in lieu of $1,000 a year
for life.) Fhst Prise guaranteed by the
Union Central Life Insurance Co. All
submitted. Their decirfona
final auri witfaeut reeourssu In the event
of a tie. identical prins wiU be awauM
to tyhig oontestimts. AH entries sub-
mittedoeoome the property of The
Procter & Gamble Co.
6 Mailyomeatry.to Camay, Dept. B.
P. 0. Bm 029, Cincinnsti, 0. Entries
muat bs postmaricsd bsfi
midnight, dctofaer 15,19M.
winners wifi be notified by mail as sooi
as possible after the contest doses.
Contest applies to United Stato only
and is simject to all provisions of
Fedend, State, and Local Begulal
CCA DDI7CCI lETTilis TSUINO "WhyCamojr
It th« B«tt B«aiHy Soap for My Skin
GRAND PRIZE,
emnswg saw —
jibis Co., u4 Um UalMi
Osalnl UO tBSsnacs Co.)
WEAF sad a Cssst «s CssK WIM-
wsrk, 'Dtssaia Csaw Tmo Radte Wv-
, Bsss Bam;, NcKlalsr. Cais^
IlMi aaw Afsc. sad bmvs bM
«4s esatsat. Bvsir Msndw, Wadss»-.
mt nmednr, S Ms.^ndlsOt^
. (8sa aiwiesisrs fsr Usm sf bna4-
2nd PRIZE
3rd PRIZE
4lh PRIZE
soMum or,
500 num or
Bvarybedy ProlsOi my Sfdii'‘
A fear months sgo a yesmg teachsr wtoii os:
*T used to wetiy abwt eompissfcm b*-
cause it was aUlimirMsUr nugesM I
f tor Camay, apt l|||RRbfflay to thank foe
' the new.oeati^bre^fM^ of i^ romplwdon.
Tlwhttw si^A«i6fVsinViw*wr>»"”’A