Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 29, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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JOI]imAI^PATMOt/ NdBTO%grolK)BO. N. e NOV. SU-- Jeomal* Patriot w Riulical or CM»erv|itivf ? ‘A rocoBt prow sarv^ of what Presi- » DflHtraNDiDfT IN PWJBfIGB >- . - > •Bd nraradSTs «t Bborob N. C. - £ A CAXTEB «b4 JUUI» C. HUBBABD, PiribOihen SUBSCRH^ON RATES: ■■fV- r |ib| the SUt* — I'iSai «f tiM Stet« .llAOper Ymt l.|0p«rT«u Batend ot the post offiM id North Wilkeo* hero. N. C.. as seconii clast matter oiuler Act i( March 4. 1870. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934 We don’t miss the horses on the roads like in do the horse-sense.—Greensboro Daily News. What has become of the war in the Gran Chaco? Has it just settled down into a bad habit?—Boston Globe. Recognition Although the North Wilkesboro Methodist church knows very well that a good pastor is going to another field when Dr. W. A. Jenkins leaves this week for Chapel Hill to take up his du ties there, the congregation is happy that the conference was able to find in North Wilkesboro a man who is fitted by training and character to fill the dif ficult position at the university church. His college training and record as college pre.sident will make him es pecially fitted to work among the many hundreds of students and members of the faculty of that great insitution of learning. The church here feels much consoled over the loss of Dr. Jenkins in knowing that he is receiving quite an honored promotion. On the other hand the local church is being supplied with a most able and consecrated minister in the Rev. H. K. King, who was transferred from Jones boro, Arkansas, to North Wilkesboro. Rev. Mr. King has been prominently connected with the church, is well edu cated academically and practically, has traveled extensively, and is a wholly consecrated Christian churchman. The North Wilkesboro Methodist church feels fortunate in that a man of Rev. Mr. King’s type could be found at the time Dr. Jenkin.-, was transferred to Chapel-Hill. dent Roosevelt and the is favorins sheife little oh^tllA^ question of whether radical or conservative. ■*^5, ’’ Writers have termed the radical ten- : dencies as swinging to the “left'^and ^ • the* more conservative policies "as going to the ^'right.” We shall use these terms for brevity. The survey of what the administoa-, tion is doing and favoring tends to show that a middle course is being adopted with both radical and conservative poli cies that may be calculated to sooth the troubled waters on both sides. Some of the more radical tendencies are included in the proposed investiga tion of the American Telephone and Telegraph company and further experi ments in the power industry, and Secre tary of the Interior Harold C. Ickes’ home building, plans and Relief Admin istrator H^rry L. Hopkins’ relief pro gram. On the conservative side we have the displacement of General Hugh John son by S. Clay Williams, representing big business and industry, as head of the NRA; the President has so far re fused the pleas for further inflation of the currency and plans seem to be in the offing that investors will be assured of the future course of monetary mat% ters in order that they may go ahead with expansion. After all is considered, it appears that the administration will continue the present New Deal policies and at the same time turn a deaf ear to the pleas for more radical administration of governmental affairs. Old Age Pensions One of the major developments of a higher civilization than may be expect ed within the next few years is a plan whereby security for aged people may be brought about through some kind of a system of old ago pensions. This plan will be presented by Presi dent Roosevelt to congress meeting in January. The idea is one that has been given great consideration by the president and it is expected that he will work for early action on a pension plan when congress convenes. If it is worked out in a practical man ner it will be one of the greatest de velopments of the modern age. Plans so far are too incomplete to give an ac curate conception of what may be de veloped w’hen congress meets. Commenting on the question of old age security the Twin-City Sentinel makes the following pertinent obser vations : ‘And isn’t it pitiable—that junk heap we Americans of the past and present have made of our used-up manhood and womanhood? The old mother has been the family beast of burden in the poverty-stricken home. She has cooked and washed and ironed, borne children and bequeathed to them her love and servlte. Oftimes the same hand that rocked the cradle also plied the mat tock and the hoe in the fields or tended a factory machine. And now that her hair is white, her back bent, her child- rearing and hard labor over, America has no further use for her. Let her go to the poorhouse, poor w’retch, this is her reward for helping make a nation great. “And the old man you see yonder in the almshouse was once a splendid citi zen. He reared a large family, paid his tithe to his church. As laborer, me chanic, bookkeeper, he gave unstinting- ly of his service to his employers. But when the eyes grew dim, his walk halt ing, his hair white, industry kicked out its used-up servant, foul circumstance dissipated his-saving, and he too, must live his old age out in abject misery and want.’’ It’s one thing to be active in youth and middle age with a bank account, a good home, and earning capacity. It is another thing to be old, bankrupt and without means of support. Sunday School Lesson By REV. CHARLES E. DUNN THK CHRISTMX AS WITNESS Lesson for December 2nd. 1 Thess. 1:1-10. Golden Text: Acts 1:8. God, in His infinite wisdom, has bestowed many gift.s upon His children. Among these is that supreme power of influence. Each of US is a witness, a light, a herald of whatever truth the Creator has implanted within us. Our witness-bearing may be weak and wavering, but it is an inescapable activity we cannot dodge. It is a favorite idea of Jesus that His fol lowers possess in themselves lights that they must not hide under bushels or beds, but placed upon candlesticks. Now a light, from the point of view of chemical analysis, is a mere pocket of glowing heat. But think of its amazing effect upon our lives! It is the warmth that cheers us from sun or hearth, the power that cooks our food, the energy that gener ates steam. So it is with man! Some one has figured that the average person contains fat sufficient for seven bars of soap; enough iron to make a medium sized nail; enough sugar to fill a shaker; lime adequate to whitewash a chicken coop; and a little phosphorus, magnesium, potassium, and sulphur. These, mark you, are all worth but 98 cents! And yet what a gigan tic influence is radiated from this cheap bun dle of life! “A great man.” says Carlyle, "is the living light-fountain, the light which en- liglUens the clarknes.s of the world.” Much of this influence is conscious, direct, and is largely expressed through an institution, which Emerson well called the lengthened shadow of a great man. But the fine.st brand of influence is unconscious. St. Paul, in our lesson, reveals his Christian witne.s.s in the proud declaration. "You know the sort of men we became among you, as examples for your sakes.” Now the apostle’s example was iu part deliberate, forthright, for he was a positive, flaming evangel not ashamed to openly pro claim Christ. But it is safe to say that his best influence was exerted indirectly a.s the unconscious expression of his spirit. An illinois man bumped his head ou a desk and has been unable to talk since. Several married men want to know just what part of the head was bumped and how hard.—Mem phis Commercial Appeal. Wish Einsteih would lay off curved space a while, and explain why a telephone receiver cord persists in twisting up in lO knots.—Mo bile Register. Doctor Eckener says the air-ship will make Europe only 45 hours distant. Elverything con sidered, that’s not distance enough.—Man chester Union. "What Is Modern Transportation Aiming At?’’ queries a head-line in a traffic bulletin. As to that, we can't say exactly, but we su spect it’s pedestrians.—Boston Herald. China produced 561,160 hockey-sticks last year. If the Chinese had only used them in their war with Japan, things might have been different.—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. Dartmouth probably played Maine early in the season in the hope that the other colleges on her schedule would go as Maine did.— Springfield Union. It is not difficult for a young man to earn a good living If he has. a rich dad.—New York American. IWasiungfaki^^ “sr 11106 FROM jUTAH" Nor. t*. (AulCh &ilt^--Folks*«’ are goi&k 16 I^a lot Bibout Marriner Stod- dart Ecclesi the new Governor the Federal Reserve' Board. For onO'thing, he wi!l be- the first man to occupy that post who,^ be counted on. to “iday haH” with the Treasury all the time. Tkst is regarded as of thie bluest tnu portance, for it is throoghj,. .the Federal Reserve Banka that^ii of the funds milst bd/raised for the Government’s spending pro gram—and there is going to be some more. Under Governor Eoclee the Federal Reserve system will (unction as a central bank co operating with the Government and under complete Government supervision. And If anybody asks you who thought of that idea, tell ’em it’s one of Eccles’ own. And that is only one of the fi nancial and economic ideas which have originated with this slender, dark-eyed, 44-year-oId banker from Utah. He has been around Washington only since the beginning of the year, but he has been the Administration’s chief adviser on banking and credit policies from the moment of his arrival. His Banking Record Born in Utah, where his fath er, a Scotch immigrant, had set tled, Eccles was brought up In the Mormon church, and when he was 20 he was sent to Europe as a Mormon missionary. It is not disclosed how many converts he made, but he brought back a wife, whom he found in his fath er’s native Scotland. Then he got a job in a bank, and before long he owned a bank, then an other and another. By the end of 1932 he controlled two big bank ing institutions, one of them with sixteen branches and the other with seven. Every one of them incidentally, was sound as a nut when the banking crisis oc curred. Mr. Eccles- wanted to find out what was the matter with the nation’s economic system. Short ly after the depression began be made it his business to collect everything that anyone else had written about it and to talk to as many men as he could find who bad opinions. Out of all of these contacts he evolved a fi nancial program for the United States, which he reduced to pap er. He was sure it would work, but not being a politician, not even a Democrat, he didn’t have much expectation of getting any body In the Roosevelt Adminis tration to even look at his plan Eccles then happened to meet Stuart Chase, who had been working out some ideas for the New Deal himself. He and Chase hit it off, and Chase suggested that Eccles get in touch with a Columbia Professor named Rex- ford Guy Tugwell, who was close to the President-elect. Since he had to come east to answer some questions to which the Senate Banking Committee wanted an swers, and which he answered by giving the committee a copy of his document, he stopped off in New York and called up Pro fessor Tugwell. The two men spent a few hours together, then Eccles hopped a plane and flew back to Utah. The bank holidays were beginning, and he couldn’t stay East to attend the inaugura tion of President Roosevelt. Invited To tVasliington Along in October last year Tugwell invited him to come to Washington and meet some folks. He met all the king-pins of the Administration, and the next thing he knew was that the President asked him to drop his banking business in Utah .and come to Washington as assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury. BRAME’S RHEUMA-LAX FOR RHEUMATISM Qoick Relief R. M. BRAME & SON North Wilkesboro, N. C. Rdns- Stordivaiit Idc. THE FUNERAL HOME LICENSED EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phones 86 - 228-M Ur. Bocln to liidbiimAaiRir vmI- and ll£«d,ili« ld«a of i»ataf dsefitl tA-batpIng to get nation-, al irtWnf' straightened out. ko be the invitation. Tbe ,Ad- rtintotribtloA baa ibeen . foUo^ng Ua ftnandat. ■planif and idMa for neartr a y^ now. And as '^v- ertlor of tli^ FMeral Riperti BoKTd ^ be jleliy nea^ 'dto! big 6ops ef ail banking in Amer- * Mr. 'isceiea’ IBesto^ ere - Jn the direction of GoyersQWt-Aa^ trol of credit- and eorrm^ er than banker wnflfot. bankMg%KOreste^ doa’f a^ill, bnt be bolds the band. Amo.og.othet all for eoiniraUing::tbe Rfierve itan'ka to suppi^’? the GO^enintent bond laarket, for A bigger. lirOgram of spending for public For^ and non-c6inpetP tiw^verilnent enterprises, and aga^at dliAi^t deles (roai the FedenL^TreasniT' to the unem ployed. , • - Insnnuioe And BnoiiMiBe ' j Unemployment insurance got a boost when the'President de clared himself for it, under a s}rgtem of contributions by em ployees, employers and perhaps, by states, but the fund to be con trolled and managed by the Fed eral government. Old Age insur ance advocates felt disappointed when the President said he was n’t sure the time was ripe for that, but those close to the Ad ministration say he Is (or it, but his experts haven’t yet presented a workable plan. There is a srong swing of business support to the Admin istration since the election. Busi ness is afraid the new Congress will propose wild and radical schemes, and even those who do not wholly agree with the Roose velt policies are beginning to feel that he will try to hold the middle of the road, and so are coming to his support. The lowdown on the Admin istration’s new program of legis lation is that there will be a larger and more vigorous policy of spending, no currency infla tion but a great inflation of banking credit. All of the reports from busl- ou it up with th^ Preeze-Prooi ym r I g' You need a.gdod, strong Battery .to start’ your car these cold mornings. Investigate the'Battery we sell for $3.95 plus youy old battery Motor Service Storey WILEY BROOKS—PAUL BILLINGS Ninth Street North Wilkesboro. N. C . ^ ness and industrial sources com ing to Wasiilngton point to a record-breaking Christmas trade in the retail stores, but suggests that permanent recovery isn’t in sight much before the end of 1935. The big boom will begin then, unless something happens that nobody can foresee. Is KUled In Fall Dr. M. H. Brawley, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist in Salisbury, died Monday from in juries received when he fell down an elevator shaft a week before. Ql'F.S'nON AND ANSWER Question: Should hogs be tak en oft feed before they are kill ed? Answer: Yes. The anlmalB should not have any feed for at least 24 hours before they are slaughtered. It is easier to get a good bleed when the system is not gorged with food and the meat always cures better when the small blood vessels are free from blood and food particles. The animals, however, shonlAI have plenty of water before them at all times so as to flush out the intestines. The North Wilkeshoro Point and Wall Paper Company Wishes to announce that it is in position to sastisfy your needs in Painting, Wall Papering, Decorating, Sign Paint ing and Furniture Refinishing You are invited to call, write or phone for prices relative to same. We have associated with us the best painters and decorators obtainable, and we will be pleased to estimate the cost of improving your home without obligation. At Your Disposal; Paul McGinnis Barney Church (Painters and Interior Decorators) Stanford Church W. G. (Bud) Staley (Painters, Decorators and Wall Paper Hangers) Turner Bauguess Fred Sniith (Sign Painters) We have in stock 1935 Aristo crat Wall Paper Patterns. We also have for yo*ur selection a complete stock of the Pitts- bugh Plate Glass products. consisting of Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Stains and Glass. Material and Workmanship Guaranteed. Courteous Service. The North Wilkesboro Pant and M Paper Cppany R.E. WALTERS, C". Mgr. PARIS NUCKOLLS, Manage PERCY WALTERS, Sac-Tnaa. _ : Phone m Next Door to Lilter^ Tlieatoe
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1934, edition 1
4
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