I’Aft-
Jqno. *1.'—For-
nor*'Aniw M»-
."ot ^ortk CairoUnar died
tkia »oratB* arkfea j.
tk* ivn*^
q% tke XolertkDcjr Uoutlt-
dMth tolUi^ed ak extoad-
kll^iKaew broatkt about by
trouble f«ad Wdney com-
Ilona.
ira of fka former, gorernor^
tjuloklr spread orer Wash-
;irkftre be. kiad '“m«iy
Ai senred as assistant
Hi -tsaasary, and dlrac-
tha war ‘finance board
the Wilson admlnistra-
W^Wngtonr
g lkaator}—:The
United States has ni^ raeaif,^
so muck attentlotj^^ Waskinfi "• ,^in^m' Ikat'
ton as It ta^now getting, since Pgrk^nk a»i;* ‘At
,tbe historic occasion. when the Qoflunf
Hon. Tim Campbell, one of tkO' ira nni,r-—'t— —
early Tammany Oongressmen, three Men after^
propounded on the floor of the rotary‘ of War,
1“*^ Immediately upon learning of
I^Me. -fieLean's death. Senator
> astOey called a meeting of the
i^lrth Carolina delegation In
■ is ^office. Resolutions were
.V'' paased' lamenting the death of
“ Atelr, fellow North Carolinian
cad ^|n the delegation in a
' -lody called on Mrs. McLean
, personally to extend their sym-
prtky.
' ,a#Qn May 17 Mr. McLean suf-
tiM a -heart attack while rest-
'mm on the coast of New Jersey.
Bn^jpas rushed from Atlantic
Cttp to Washington by a coast
guard airplane and entered the
loi^tkl here for special treat
ment.' Last week-end he was
much better and his family was
' koplng that he could soon go
lame.
Mrs. McLean, with her daugh-
Sar, Margaret, who was gradu
ated from Salem College this
year, and her son, Hector, went
to the hospital this morning for
their usual visit. After being
with her father for some few
■minutes, Miss McLean went to
the eapitol.
2J political picture, the ' Constltn
^ tion has become the theme
almost every conversation
promises to be the Uvesf politi
cal issue that the voters of the
country have had to wrangle str
bout In forty years. Not since the
.Geofm Raft is seen again in what is considered hm toest. wt or which
acting in the type of part he is best suited suited for, *TTheGlay
wMch ip playing today and tomorrow at the liberty T^t». In Ti
tian a «™«««m1 short subject entitled, “Chain letter Dimes with ?ate
Smith giving the explanatory remarks, is thefunidest thing in pictures
for ynany a week. Bosco cartoon and Paramount sound news will com
plete a most perfect evwiing of entertainment.
pie of loyalty and devotion to
his master.
Third, that wo extend our
sympathy to his bereaved fam
ily.
Fourth, that a copy of this be
sent to the Couaty paper, a copy
shall be sent to the North Caro
lina Christian Advocate, and a
copy sent to the family.
JOHN F. CAUDILL,
RKLL CAUDILL,
GUY TULBERT,
Committee.
■m
Preparing For
Junior Meeting
State Convention of Junior
Order Will Be in Wilming
ton August 20-22
Wilmington, June 23.—Elabo
rate preparations are being
made by the Junior Order coun-
„ _ oils of Wilmington for the en-
About 11 o'clock Mr. McLean | tertainment of the annual con-
Thresher Operator
Must Have License
Register Of Deeds Calls Atten-
tlOB.to Law Passed By, Last -
General A^inbly
aamplglned of the dark glasses
Wa* was wearing to protect his
nfmf from the sun and sent his
aon to purchase a green e.ve-
dade.
Mrs. McLean was reading to
ventlon of the state council of
the order August 20-22, accord
ing to Charles P. Tankersley,
Jr., of Henderson, state council
or. Indications are that it will
be one of the biggest and best
kSr husband from the North | state sessions held in many
Owoiina papers when she looked
Bp- to find a strange expression
Ilfs face. She grabbed him
snd called his name but he did
nut answer. He died at 11:10.
lie was 65 years old last April.
Resolutions Of Respect
On March 19, 1935, Mr. Orrin
Caither was taken from us.
We realize it has been an in
spiration to have been closely
associated with him in the Sun
day school, and his influence for
all things good has been felt by
all with whom he came in con
tact'.
Hfs presence and influence
will be greaUy missed by us.
years.
Convention headjciuarters will
be set up at the Cape Fear hotel.
Special entertainment features,
tentatively arranged, include a
fish fry at Carolina Beach, and
a dance. A street parade is be
ing considered for the session,
also.
Several hundred men from ev
ery section of North Carolina
will attend the sessions, and be
cause of Wilmington’s position
as a summer resort city many of
the Juniors will be accompanied
by their wives and families.
The year is now drawing to
a close and. although definite
O. F. Eliar, register of deeds,
today called attention to the law
enacted by the past general as-
aembly requiring- the registra
tion and licensing of all thresher
operators. —
Mr. Eller pointed out that,
under a penalty of $25 for fall*
ure to do so, thresher operators
must secure a license ..to oper
ate in any county. A license se
cured In any cour(ty. howevter,
is good for all other counties in
the state.
The licenses, which cost only
50 cents, are Issued by the reg
ister of deeds in each county and
are due annually as of April 1.
In addition to registering and
paying the licenses, the thresher
operator must furnish, on blanks
supplied by the register of deeds,
an ' accurate report of the acre
age threshed and the amount of
grain realized. These reports are
forwarded to the commissioner
of agriculture.
It is the duty of the registers
of deeds to swear out warrants
and cause the arrest of thresher
operators failing to register and
pay the licenses, Mr. Eller said.
CALLS ATTEHTION
TO CITY ORDINANCE
(Continued from page one)
ject to capture and empound-
ment by the police officers, con
fined and killed if not taken out
of custody, by the owner, who
shall pay the cost of said dogs
keep and also the cost of the
I advertisement, which shall be
for three days, describing said „„„ „co.. -
dog. Any person or persons who Court has passed upon
shall violate any part of this
ordinance, shall on conviction.
statistics are not available, Mr. 1 - ^ -
, Tankersley predicts that the be subject to a penalty of not them were nnconstituUonal. In
knt. in is going to his eternal I membership report will show a | ^ore than $50.00 or be punish-
■one, our loss is his gain We j net gain of around 1,000 mem-|ed by imprisonment
of not
pray that his Christ-like Spirit | b;;g°"Ey”y"sMtion "of the state I ““re ‘ban thirty days, or both,
«iay ever abide with us and all I contributed to the growth of! ‘be discretion of the opart,
. I ^ J 4 KAAaP aai/1
to the
who loved him, inspiring us to I
nobler things. Wo commend the!
loved ones to the tender care of
o«r Heavenly Father.
Tlkerefore be it resolved:
Flfitt, That We hereby express
ot? appreciation of his noble
and Christian character.
Second, that we cherish the
Memory of Orrin and commend
tp the Sunday school his exam-
the order. According
state councilor, approximately
700 young men were taken into
the order in the state-wide plan
of class initiations held on Wash
ington’s birthday.
and pay the cost of said action.
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this means to
hors for the kindness shown us
during the sickness and death of
The 24,000,000 motor vehicle] our beloved husband and fath-
owners of the United States burn | er.
15,000,000,000 gallons of gaso-j MRS. CALVIN L. iWALSH
line a year. 1 AND CHILDREN.
House the classic question: ^
“What’s the Constitution
tween friends?”
slpjjiii ;ft, Mr. Dern
(kor‘ly
be- dateral Hh^ fi^Etaion is
credited with ckhiiMt uplrations.
^ From beUM- 'k' sba4ew)r -Bome> So Is Joseph O.' Aknne^ chalr-
thing in the bsekgrovnd of the man of the' Securities akhenge
Vts^esV -IfmdmHv
» free silver issue, 9PO« which
the I>resideatial > election of
1856 turned, has any tundament-
sl question stirred up. such wide
spread popular., interest, as the
question raised by the Supreme
Court's decision invkiidktipf >the
NRA.
' Eyes On “Grass Rooters”
It is not stretching the tacts
to assert that a very consider
able number of Senators and
Representatives who have been
willing and even eager to go a-
lohg with the Administration are
beginning to be seriously con
cerned over the outlook for next
year’s election.
The promptness with which
the “Grass Roots” conference of
Mid-Western Republicans seized
upon the Constitutional issue,
and the apparent enthusiasm
with which the action of that
group has been received by the
rank and file of the Republican
party, has set the boys on Capi
tol Hill to wondering whether
the Elephant was really as dead
as they thought It was.
What they are seemingly hunt
ing for now is ways of carrying
out the basic idea of a National
Government centralized in and
administered from Washington,
without running afoul again of
the nine gentlemen of the United
States Supreme Court.
There are good constitutional
lawyers in both parties and in
both houses of Congress. For
various reasons, chiefly concern
ed with their own political fu
tures, most of these have kept
their mouths shut. Now their
colleagues are running to them
tor advlc© in the effort to find
out what the Constitution does
and does not permit them to do.
Supreme Court Record
Some of these constitutional
lawyers have been digging Into
the record and have PUt a pret
ty effectudl stop to the early out
bursts against the power of the
Supreme Court.
The figures show that In the
146 years since the Constitution
has been in effect the Supreme
24,016
public laws passed by Congress,
and has decided that only 59 of
lu- .CommiMlon nod Fiilnk Mtnrhy,
ot OovernoT^neml of th® Phillp-
It| pines. ^
In the mesatirae, it can bo set
down its a fiet that the Adhiiii-
Istaratlon ta having trouble find
ing'' good projeeta npoh which to
■pesA .the Fnaidep^ four bil
lion dollara -Work Relief fund.
It Is rumored a personnl feud is
developing' between Harold Jckee
and Relief Admlnk’.ratbr Harry
Hopkina., Smart obaervera ain
betting on Hopkina to win.
27 of these cases the decision of
the Court was unanimous. There
have been only 10 of the much
criticized “five to four’’ decis
ions.
Some of the constitutional
sharks are getting a laugh by
pointing out that 19 of the laws
thank our friends and neigh- declared unconstitutional bV the
L-n
About Your Electric Senrice
For the information of our customers we
have j*ust published a little booklet entitled
“WHERE DO THE KILOWATTS GO.”
This little booklet, which can be read in 12
minutes, contains a great deal of informa-
tion of interest to every one of^ur custom
ers. They have been printed for the use of
our customers and are available to any cus
tomer who will drop by our office and ask
for one. . ^
raONE 420
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. G
Supreme Court were enacted be
tween 1920 and 1929, a period
in which the Republican Party
was in complete control of Con
gress and the Executive. What is
sauce for the goose, is pointed
out, is equally good sauce for the
gander.
Matter of ConstltntioB
As this is being written there
appears to be no abandonment
of the idea for a general policy
of tightening Federal * control
over relations which have here
tofore been left to the states to
regulate. How much of this sort
of thing can be done constitution
ally is the question.
There is.talk of promoting
interstate agreements which
could be ratified by Congress;
there Is also talk of strengthen
ing and extending the powers of
the Federal Trade Commission,
which has been functioning ef
fectively for more than 20 years
in settling trade disputes and
enforcing fair business practices.
The question whether even
the states have the power to
regulate hours of labor and wag
es has come to light with the re
examination of Supreme Court
decisions. Several cases are cited
In which the Court held that no
state had such power, and one
In which an act of Congress es-
'tabllsing minimum wages for
women and children in the Dis
trict of Columbia to be unconstl-
'tntiolial. ^ r-
There are very tew constitu
tional lawyers in or out of Con
gress who believe that the Wag
ner Labor Disputes hill is con
stitutional, but under the pres
sure of the Labor Lobby It pos
sibly will be passed-
CaUnet Chaise Rnmored
Some idea of confusion In
Wdshingtoh at this time is con
veyed by thie revival of goeslp^
bout ehangse in the adnilnlstra^
’tive'set-up. The latest rumor is
that Postmaster General Farley
to - TMlgn
are at least
Joh pf See-
Life Inauranee Group
In Meeting Here Today
Representattfes of the Shen
andoah Life Insurance Company
of Roanoke, Va., had a very In
teresting group meeting^at Ho
tel Wilkes this afternoon. Mr.
W. Harr, of the home office,
was present to address the In
surance men.
Mr. T. H. Sejttle is the local
representative of the Shenen-
doah and a number of men hold
ing contracts under him . were
present lor the meeting.
Curt-pleas of
ed;^oW;^-hy yont
Mrsi Bl^on M.
'$100,000 ^eorpe ft ,
abduottop: Waley\wi(i
sentenMd to 45 yeaM. In , _
but the court reJeeted-Mrs. /Wa
ley’s plea , and ordeitKl . turtheri
coBsldetellion of her ease.
Waley refused to talk for hlm-
aalf but made a desperate last-
minute appeal in behalf of hth.
19-year-old wife, asserting . ska
knew nothing of the . abduction
until the^thlrd day the nine-
year-old timber heir vw in Wi
ley's bandd.
A. life sentence oould have
been imposed on Waley hut fed-
>«3
I ^
TV
Every woman intoroftod
in better cooking ond
kitchens shovid rood the'
July issue of^McCall’s
Magazine, now on solo.
IB TAXPAYm
ILKESBORO,^
iThia is to advise yoU’_
an additional pe“*ity
added to all tmpida^
Taxes for the year
said taxes are not iwidj
before
'July 1st, 1!
See me at once and pay yc
,1984 town tax and save the^
extra penalty.
P.LLeideniiaii|
TAX COLLECTOR
YOU ALWAYS GET BETTER QUALITY
AT NO HIGHER PRICE WHEN YOU BUY A EIRESTOh':
TIRE WITH FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARAI
1
UnivanhyMi
dMwFirMloae High
Thwiiepeasi
2 GvoHDipfMd
give greotar blowost
ptotacHoa. GeanOlppiiigi
bael atad in otbar Srat.
3 Wider, Hollar
Iraod gWat More
lonqrr
T ires may look alike on the outside,
but on me inside where blowouts
start, they are diderent. Firestone
Tires are nuiae Uowout-proof by Gim-
Dipping, a patented extra proceu which
sow every cotton cord ud intulstes
every strand with pure liquid rubber. In
fact, every IhO pounds of cotton rar^
absorb ei^ sdoitional pounds of liquid
rubber, special process prevents
iniernal friction and he^ the main cause
of blowouts. No ocher make of tire is
Gum-Dipp«l, yet yon pay no more for
Firestone nlowont.proof protection than
yon are asked to pay for dres built widioiit
this patented sa^ construction feature.
The of dies yon for jronr
car becomes a matter of vital impormnee
when you realize that there were 882,000
automobile accidents in 1934 injuring
934,000 people and killing 36,000 and
that 43,000 of these aeddems were
caused by blowouts, punctures and
skidding.
Firestone High Speed Gum-Dipped
Tires hold all world records on roed and
track for safety, speed, mileage and
endurance. These records emphasize the
undisputed evidence that Firestone Tim
are not only blovzout-proof but give
greatest protecdon against skidding.
THERE ARE THREE QUECTJONS AND
ANSWERS THAT Will SOLVE YOUR
PROBLEM OF WHAT TIRES TO BUY
"Will the tread give me the greatejt traction and protection
against skidding.’”
Recent tests by a leading University show that Rrestooe
High Speed Non-aid Tires atop a car 15% quicker than any
ocher of the leading makes. ~ i. „
For eight consecurivc years Firestone Tlrm Mve bem on
the winning car in the dangerous Pike’s Peak *
skid means death. This is> ntH^uted evid«M» that rirestonc
gives car owners greatest protecdon against skiading.
2 "Are they blovuout’proofl" ,
> Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have the *'?**T*
records for betog blowouri>roof of any dres ever built. In the
gruelling 500-MUe Race at Indianapo^ bfay
of the 33 cats was equipped with HretKooe Gum-Dipped lir^
KeUy PetUIo won the race and l^e *e record over mU
26-yearH>ld rough bride track without d^ tiwiMe—in fact,
not one of the 33 drivers had dre trouble of any Wnd.
Ah Jenkins drove his 5JXX) P«f«d car «
Dipped Tires over Ae hot salt beds of U*^> 3JXJO imlosto
23\i hours, at an average speed of 127.2 miles pe^aur,wim
tet^raturoi as hi^ as dre
These are most amazing proofs of blowout protecdon ever
known.
*1 "Without sacrificing these two important
J udU they give me longer miZcaffCp nuiltmj th«m tne
most economical tirei I can buyT**
Firestone High Speed fires not only give
50% longer wear, but also lowest coat pw ^ U ^
possible by Ae tough, wear.resbdng
SbSSlem and a wider.
adendheaUy designed tread b held securely to Ae Gum-Dipped
cord body hy Firestone’s yte^ cowatroedy ^
layers of cords under Ae t>eml» Thia i. a y?H.conatru^
featore not oted in any oAer ^
by Aonaanda of car tiwaett add Kneed
longer wear and grea^ economy wf Firestone HIgn -opeeo
Tires.
;
HIGH SPEED TYPE
ft o
Msda wkh tba Ugfosl gzsde ef
rubber sad cotton AccanMlr
bslsseudsad rigidl, iaspaciaduai
ws kaowit is ss psriita ss faawsa
iaatouiiy can auku it.
3A
eav ton rasMiauM, lau
'45
iSthtt
1
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PROGRESS TYK
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FIRESTONE
firestone
FIRESTONE
gATTEIIES
IMUnMI
HHEUMW
£i:$es5
At ^0tmSsm
EACH B OC
^$^30
Uw^ ^ Ntt nsmi
As
.^oom..
. fpr car owmkn^
amd eew tin i
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4.W-11—
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DickV^ervifie Stati
DICK CASHION ‘
* “THE STfflnWft that always extend you a