Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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- ir; a 1986. rPATBIOT» NORra WILKESBOEO, N. PAG»i sudeiit And fmh New NRA Bffl . reU ‘ CoKfenKW^h lUcta* WWaMp»"«iid Davto . h AtHouse !|^...t ■■ --.- ■ JWMhifiKton, Feb. 4j—An ln> UtlOB that the blue •asle's fu- line ot flight yrt\\ follow ap- _ — present course forthcoming today from the ■::Wlilte House. came from Donald Rich- l>«rg\ director ot the emergency sncll, as he left a conference ■with President Rooeerelt and a ^4oaen of his advisers on the of a legislative pro- p^, •^0> to carry some of the prln- „Of NRA into permanency. For the first time i i months, ^ during which the future ot the administration has been controversy both within SWiy^ithout the NBA, Rlchberg a^ted that the offl- were in ‘‘general cials concern agreemen't.” He wavs as his "guess” that th© President would send recom mendations t o Congress this I tracts ireek. Attd, slnee the second conference' the tdent has had‘withadtlseiu in a group, it appeared unlikely to many observers that a drastic revision of the act was in vlew.r l-epartment Commander To Install Officers Saturday Ah members of Camp Wllkes- boro. No. 13; United Spanisn Whr Veterans, are requested to be present at the meeting on Saturday, Feb. 9, at 1:30 p. ra. Department Commander Eubert Lyerly, of Hickory, will be pres ent to install the new officers for this year. Harry Page. Depart i««1t It ^As ^ , liteirative Foi ’ f— Breach Between New' Deal anf Labor Becoming Wider; Left Wing la Critical Washington, Feb.' 6.—^As the gulf becomes fixed between the new deal administration' and or- 'S?- • ganized labor, and as this line of cleavage has lengthened hourly, there can be. little question that President Roosevelt has movM iniB year, na.ry r ase. definitely, and Perhaps fiMlly, to ment Adjutant, and Gordon Will-' the right. This has mem Aojuiani, uuu uuiuuu me *is**^* *—^ a«4.q if fong. Department Quarter Mast- i the impact of er, of Llncolnton add Newton, j has been dictated alike 7 respectively, will be present. . erations of self-defense an con The Ladles Auxiliary is ex-1 cem for the common wrifare.- peering Miss Ida M. Price, de-| Mr. Roosevelt met defeat on tne partment president, of Charlotte. I world court issue after ®.™P to be with them. The new offl-' unavailingly, all the ^ ‘ cers are to be elected and in-1 ers at his commai^. a ® ^ stalled at their meeting Satur-; at the hands of the "Uey ^ jjay. • j Father Coughlin combination, has 1 brougr rea- To date, about 1,600 peanut ' lizing sense of the fact, long per- growers In Martin county have j (.gived by others, that the real dan- signed acreage adjustment con- j oJ th? administration lies on 1 the left, that it now becomes the ; manifest duty of the President to halt, if possible, the assorted radi- . .^oetAt f yii.1,. I. _ I . the .. . ration for that tte new deal policies have signified'in the main a series of broken prom ises, that two years of the l^ose- velt administration have brought increased unemployment, decreased purchasing power for the average man, and created a “top-heavy ad vantage for the special privileged class." This Methodist group like wise charged that > the President has forgotten the forgotten man. With all of this mining and sap ping, as welt as open firing from the left, Mr. Roosevelt has, per force, turned for guidance and counsel to conservative circles both in and out of congress, and it would occasion very little surprise should Mr. Roosevelt make* over tures even to the little band of conservatives still found on the Republican side of the senate chamber. AGAIN in 1934; tfae inrist^t^dema^ for Qieih:olet''product« hii m»de Chevrolet dte icorWa Iwgat buUdo’ of trucks as well as of passenger onni. And now Cbevrdet offers still greater vslnes —the hi^KSt Chevndet Trodts ever built and the lowest-priced trucks % . yon w buyliTh^ are big—ru^ed— dependable tracks. They' are powered by six-cytindar take-in-head engines which use very little gas and oiL Buy one of those Chevrolet Trucks and you buy fine, dependable, economical haul age service—of the world's lowest price! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolel’s low ddheredprices emd «o»y G-M.A.C. terms. A General Motors Value Farley Proposes To Guide Party Through 1936 Campaign Despite Norris IFRITE for ■ Free copy of Woo6't CoUlos offering New Varieties, OU Farorites, Planting Table, etc. T. W. Wood & Sons, Rkhmond, Va. NORTH WILKESBORO. Cash Fertilizer & Seed Store R. M. Brume & Sons C S. V. Tomtin.son I H. .McNeill & Soms J. M. Gaither & Son.s E. & S. Store tVIl.KESBORO, N. ('. C. E. Lenderman Morrison’s Hardware H. II. Warren TR.tPHlLL, N. C. C. L. Comer CNIO.N GROVE. \. C. :ca! influence ami enterprises that i have been set in motion from Cali- j fur.iia to Louisiana, and that have I prTiodically found inspiration for ! many of their activities here in 'tho natinal capital, where bgisla- it'-'O lias scnict'iTies been forcetl uaon a reluctant and doubtful con gress. and new federal agencies, bewildering in aims and numbers, have been established with their socialistic implications. When such agencies hive stop ped short of state socialism, and when government spending, while launched in terms of billions, has nevertheless stopped short of cur rency inflation, left wing criticism of new deal policies has steadily grown in volume and venom. There is not only the open warfare de clared by the spokesmen of or ganized labor, such as William Green and John L. Lewis, whose fire, while really m^ant for the President, has b'-en aimed chiefly for the moment in the direction of Donald Richberg and S. Clay Wil liams, but editorial criticism of the administration is now a weekly feature of some of the avowed “liberal” publications that were de voted to the new deal cause so long as they harboreil th? belief that it would eventually lead to the es tablishment in America of a new social and industrial order, per haps in harmony with some of the ^ Hhiropean patterns. j Th? fault-finding has ranged! from the scholarly criticism of Holf-Ton Pick-up, (lIZ'WhMlbaM) f*1W-TonStak«,$66d^ (131* WhMlktM) \V)ashington. Feb. 4.—Post master General Farley, frequent ly criticized for holding govern mental and political jobs simul taneously, proposes to continue, under plans revealed today, as chairman of the Democratic na tional committee through the 1936 presidential campaign. This development followed quickly upon the institution of another move in Congress aimed at removing him from one post or the other. Senator Norris, Re-1 publican. Nebraska, a 1932 sup-1 porter of President Roosevelt. | introduced a bill to place the en tire postal system under the strictest of civil service regula tions. It also closed a period of un certainty as to Farley’s plans after many months in which his resignation from th© party port had been expected and then' postponed. President Roosevelt himself condemned the practice ot high party officials also hold ing offices in the government. Holf-Ton Pick-up with Canopy, $495 (iirwin«tb«M) “= *IVi-Ton High Rock, $743 (ISPWhMllMM) *IVk-Ton Chouii, . (131* Whmlluse) $485 •iW-Ton Stoko, $720 157*WI>«lbMe) *I'/rTon Chassis and Cab, ^ 057* Wlieelbise) “\'h- Plotform, (131* Whtelkast) $630 AfiOve arrlist price* oj commercial cart f.o.b. ai Flint, Mich. Special equipn^t extra. *Dnal wheels and tire* tW extra. Prices ttihiect to ehange withaal nance. Card of Thanks We wish to express our ap preciation for the kindness shown us in the. bereavement caused by the death of our wife, mother and daughter, Mrs. Ar chie Rhodes. ARCHIE RHODES AND CHILDREN, MR. AND MRS. R. B. LITTLE. CHEVROLET TRUCKS DEALER AOVERTlSeMCNT ‘C ’ STREET GADDY MOTOR CO. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. o , A t conditioned One Fibre Settee- $9.75 One 5-piece Breakfast Room Suite, drop leaf table. An excellent val ue- $8.50 One Extension Table and one Old-Fashioned Sideboard, close out price for both only $12.50 One set Dining Room Chaii-s, walnut, a real bargain— We had a most successful sale in January . . . during which we exchanged several suites of fumiture as well as odd pieces ... all of this furniture has been re-conditioned ... most every suite and odd piece looking as good as new and guaranteed to give years of satisfactory serv- . come early and save on your furniture needs as such bargains we are offering in this ice sale will not remain in stock but a very short while. One 3-piece Fibre Suite, nearly new, closely woven Lloyd Loom. Close out price $24.95 (Former Price $47.50) $9.95 One 4-piece Fibre Living Room Suite, consist ing of settee, straight chair, rocker, and table, as good as new— $29.75 (Fortner Price $58.50) One 2-piece Fibre Suite, consisting of settee and chair, close-out price— $10.00 Two 5-piece Living Room Suites, you can’t tell them from new ones, consisting of settee and four chairs— $17.50 One 4-pieCe Living Room Suite, consisting of settee and three chairs . . . Close-out price— $15.00 One Kitchen Cabinet, in excellent condition- $8.75 One large Cogswell Chair with Ottoman, same as new . . . close out price— $15.00 One Vanity With triple mirror, only- $12.50 One Vanity, solid wal nut top, three mirrors . . . close out price— $15.00 One Hollywood Van ity, a real value . . . at- $15.00 Ti:. Trr Tc MHT rrvNVFNTFNT FOR YOU TO MAKE SETTLEMENT IN FULL FOR THE FURNITURE YOU BUY WE WILL BE PLEASED IF IT IS not COOTENIENT TOR YOU TO^M^E ,^HE BALANCE ON OUR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. isEDg RHODES-DAY Ninth Street
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1935, edition 1
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