Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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irm m i eatotloBs amuaee me to read, as I ot- do, newspaper reports head- ‘^Peeee Meeting Breaks up in |!.llow.'* The trouble with all ef- to stop war by conversation that people bring their person- ^'nod racial dislikes and preju- into these gabfests. tl don’t believe peace is ever IK to be insured by talking It. All of the peace argu- Bts’are based on reason and Reason and logic play a small part in human a(- lis. Mankind is still the play- Ihing of its emotions. Let the snds start playing and put the thoys Into khaki, and we’ll all i throw reason and logic over- iihoard. Just the way the folks do who st Into a scrap at peace meet- rinKs! not pt-ople’s 'hinVing back over what I ■ have read in the history books, and what I have observed in a fairly long lifetime. I don’t re member any war that was ac tually instigated by the people of any nation. Few ordinary people «ve#want to go to war with their .neighbors. They' are led into .wars by governments and rulers *1^0 have ambitions and pur- T poses which are seldom fully t disclosed to the general run of common folk. 1 am talkng, of course, of the ay wars start. Everybody, prac- ^.teUy, is ready to jump to the ^i^nse of his country when the other fellow starts to invade it. How to end war’ I don’t know —and I don’t think anyone else .’does. A good way might tie for ' nations to stop trying to take ad vantage of each other. JOURi^lrPAT@fc NORTH of nations One of the commonest exam ples of loose thinking is the pre valent idea of “national honor.’ It implies that there is some sort of a moral law or obligation ap plying to nations, comparaole with the moral laws by which in dividuals are. on the whole, guided in their relations with ' each other. There ought to be some such rule or moral law governing in ternational relations, but there Isn’t. The League of Nations was Bet up with the idea that it could ■erve as an international con- *8cience, and by solemn proclama tion “outlaw ■’ nations which Airted to grab something that belonged to other nations. But 1 ‘doubt very much whether all the mopK^force and "sanctions" re- ^ientV wrought to bear by the League against Italy would have had any effect if the British fleet had not been mobiliged in the Mediterranean. A Conscience has as na tch to do as policemen in keeping most individuals from faking some body else’s properly bv force. But until w,. have .tii iiileriia- tional police force, strong enough to overawe any nation, however powerful, 1 don't think we’re go ing to slop war. • • • A!»rKRI\ f”’’’ Did you ever stop to think that the United Slates of .America is the largest area in the civilized f’world in which all the people speak the same language? It is more than that, it is the largest area in the world in which every body can travel freely witlioiit interference, sell his goods freely without tariff obstacles, and live and work wherever it pleases him. ■War between any iwo stales or any tw’o sections of the United States :■ unthinkable. We had a ^’^(rttonal war T.o years ago over the jfcestion of slavery. That war NewCoro-Hog *' Plaii Is Made Control PH^fram Is Announc ed by Secretary Wallace Washington, Nov. 4.—Secre tary Wailac4 formally proclaim ed a new corn-bog control pro gram today in which adjustment contracts covering a two-year period will be offered. His announcement came as more than 30 farm representa tives studied details of the new contracts, and as the depart ment’s annual outlook report forecast a continued upward trend in farm income for next year. "The demand for farm pro ducts in 1936,” said the report, “is likely to be greater than in 1935. Consunjer buyer power in the United States is likely to be increased in 1936; buying power of consumers in many foreign countries also is likely to in crease.’’ Total cash income from farm marketings and A.A.A benefit pay- ments for 1935 was estimated at $6,800,000,000. a six per cent increase over 1934’s $6,387,000,- 000, and 50 per cent above 1932’s depres.sion low of $4,3^.8,000,- 000, But the depariment said the total forecast for this year rep- re.=enl8 but 67 per cent of the average annual income for the five years preceding 1930. Much of the 1935 improvement was at tributed to a marked advance in livestock prices. Farm administration officials said the new two-year corn-hog program had been approved aft er an investigation, including the recent referendum, had indicated its "economic justification. * Us principal objective, they explained, will be to maintain a balance between production and consumption of corn and hogs. They have recommended to the conference of farmers now under way that corn production next year be limited lo 95,000,000 acres, compared with this year’s 93,590.000 acreage. The officials estimated that if there was no adjustment about 10.5.000.000 acres would be har vested. To bring the figure down to 95,000,000, they said, would require a reduction in base acre age of about 20 per cent by con tract signers. This year s reduc tion averaged about 23 per cent. .\ 25 per cent maximum reduc tion has been suggested for 1937. miS Ma^De iiiis are Rephbt wM lftw pSduru :i!SW . |l!k A»' :i| 'I;i; I niiiitiiiHj ^ fm -A New Master De Luxe and Standard Chevrolets for 1936 ^ow m^krf advances in appearance and in engineering. Perfected hydraulic brakM, ^h- compression engines with full-length water jackets, and bManced wbttf^on are among the mechanical improvements. The solid steel Turret Top Fisher body is now used on the Standard as well as the Master De Ltix^jnodels. t Mi ' ; i '■ 3 " Either Knee-Actioa or cooventioiial tpringisg may be had in the MioM models. The illustrationi show; Top left, the Master De Luxe sport sedan, with buUt-in trunk; top right, the re-styled, deeply mou^radiatw grille, used on all models; lower left, the simple arrangement of Chw^ s perfected hydraulic brakes, all models; and, lower right, a Standard se«tou Protestant Churches To Join In Peace Movement On Armistice Day Naval Quotas Given The U, S. Navy Recruiting Sub station. Salisbury. N. C!. located in the Tost Office Building, has been assigned a quota of (8) eight men for eulistmeul during the Tnoiith of November, it is stated, and all applicants inter ested in the Navy may interview the Betty Officer in-charge any day between the hours of 9:00 a. 111. and 4:30 p. m. (except Sat- »:U0 a. m. and Checks COLDS and FEVER Liquid-Tablets first day Salve-Nose HEADACHES Drops in 30 minutes [EUP.YODR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And Yo«1 Jump Out of Bed i* the Morning Rarin’ to Go Tf voQ fwt sow sod sunk snd ths world l~jr. ponk, don’t swnUow a lot of sal ts, min- wstar, oil, lasativa tandy or ehewin* rum sxpaet tn«B to make you suddenly swoet aw4 kooyanl and full of aunahine. For they can’t do it. Tkoy only move the and n mere movement doesn't get at eawa. ’Tao reason (or your down-and-out i-Jo,s la your liver. It ohould pour out two of liiuid bile into your bowels daily. • If thto bile la not flowin* freely, your food toow’t dlgeit. It just decays in the bowels. Gas btoata up your stomach. You have a thidt, bad tasto and your breath is foul, oftan breaks out in blemabea. Your hesd .A— and you fed down snd out. Your whole lyotom la poisoned, 'o It takes thooo goo^old CARTER'S little liver PILLS' to get these two Mimds of bio flowing freely and make you ami dp." They eonUin wonderful, il^ gentla vegeUblo extracto. amazing I It comeo to making tha bile flow freely. It don’t iwk for Uvor pills. Ask for Carter ;• a liTor Pills. Look (or the name Carter s • Uvar Pllla on the rod UW. R«ei>‘ » aJOcstdrufatoina. 01WtC.M.Ck unlay between 1 : UU p. m. 1 seltletl forever the liberty of every individual to travel, work and trade anywhere in the na tion. 1 become more convinced as time goes on that there will he no such thing as permanent peace until the same liberties of travel, labor and trade apply to all people anywhere in Ibe world as they do in the United .States. • • • KKLKiloN iiinucncc Tile fundamental teaching of "hristianity is the brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of Cod. Churches and sects have overlaid and obscured this b'dsic teaching with such a variety of doctrines that the essential prin ciple seems almost to be lost sight of in much of our religious teaching. Most of tlie other great relig ions of the world liave a similar foundation. I am firmly conviiic- od that tlie world is far bette.r than it would have been had it not been for U'e influence of the great religions teachers. But I am also convinced that most of us are a long way. still, from really believing in and acting upon the teachings of religion. Maybe it will take 10,000 years, maybe longer, but the on ly ulTiraete answer to the ques tion of war or peace must be, it seems to me. the acceptance by the whole human race of the underlying principles of religion. On a scale never before at tempted the youth of the Protest ant churches of the United States and Canada will join in a dem onstration for peace on Armis tice Day. Monday, November 11, at 10:30 a. m. Nation-wide plans have been made and organization is being perfected b>' the Joint Commit tee on United Program which has in its membership representatives both of youth organizations and of official church bodies such as Boards of Educal.on of »he ma jor denominations. The affair will be part of the inter-denomi national program known a a “Christian Youth Building a New World." These organizations have a combined youth membership of over ten million. Members of the national com mittee are Al Hamilton. Chicago; Trnman Kirkpatrick, Chicago; Charles Paape, Elmhurst, 111.; Robert Preston. Chicago; Bess- Hunter llobin.sMi. Chicago; Eliza beth Hylbert. New York; P. R. Hayward. Chicago; Owen M. (leer. Chicago; Frances C,reen ough. New York; Max .\dams, Philadelphia; A. R. Elliott, New York; Walter VanKirk, New York, and Hiel D. Bollinger, Chi cago. State and regional chair men have been appointed throughout the XTnlted States. Tile demonstTatioiis will pro ceed by means of a parade in cluding both niarcbers and floats. .Ml parades will stop at H a. m. for two minutes of silent prayer in commemoration of the heroic dead and. also, tliat wars may- cease and that the I’nited States may not bo drawn into interna tional conflicts. Following the parades there will he mass meet ings. In some localities, especially the metropolitan centers, Sunday, N’oeember 10, is being .substitut ed for the later date. This demonstration differs from that of April 12, 19;fTi, popularly known as "tlie Student Strike .Against War,” in one im- partant particular. Thn forth coming demonstration will be solely and entirely under Chris tian auspices. The April demon stration was motivated by eco nomic and political groups as well as by several avowedly Christian organizations. The for mer organizations are not being included in the Armistice Day observances—though as r'elig- ionists their individual members will be welcome. Christian Yonth Building a Netv World, the Joint Committee on Yonth Program, and the spe cial committee in charge of this peace demonstration have the of- Four Men Fall Building Dam ficial support of such bodies as the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational churches, and the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. In dividual pastors and church ves tries in many towns and cities are lending their leadership. Synthetic Gasoline Made From Waste Materials Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 30.—A neyv process which makes syn thetic gasoline from the wastes of natural gasoline manufacture, promises to extend the nation’s oil reserves by many years. This new development of the oil industry, a mere infant in scientific progress, was reported today for the first time to the group of industrialists and bank ers touring industrial research centers under sponsorship of the National Research council. The basic materials in the pro cess arc hydrocarbons, among the chief constituents of natural oil, which up to the present time have been allowed lo escape as waste gases into the atmosphere from oil wells, refineries and storage tanks at the rate of 300,- 000.000,00 (three hundred bil lion cubic feet a year. This wastage has been increasing as gasoline production multiplied. Scientists at the Unit Refining company laboratory, scene of the first part "i today's tour of the group, explained that a portion of their process i.s secret. U con sists ps.sentially, however, of the hydocarbons into larger compressing the gas into a liquid and rearranging the molecules of groups by the use of catalyzers, substances which promote chemi cal reactions while remaining un changed. The resulting iiquid product is synthetic gasoline havi-ng a high octane number, meaning that it is similar to ethyl gaso line in reducing the knocking of automobiles or other motors. Woikincii On Dick Reynolds De- velo|>nienf InjuiTd When Scaffold Breaks Elkin, Nov. 4.—Suffering from extensive injuries received when they fell from a tail scaffold while working on the dam on the Dick Reynolds’ development on Mitchell’s River, four men are in Hugh Chatham Memorial Hos pital here for attention. All are employees of the W. S. Lee Con struction Company, of Washing^ ton, D. C., contractors on the prof Ject. W. T. Bauguess, 53, of Thur mond, the most seriously injured of the quartet, sustained a brok en shoulder, a severely fractured wrist and bruises; Harvey Brooks, 23, of State Road, su stained lacerations on the head; Grady Lewis, 24, of State Road, sustained an ugly laceration on hig eye and many painful bruis es; Hoyd Dalton, colored, 23, of Dobson, sustained extensive bruis es. Excessive weight in the way of steel beams, containers of con crete, etc., was said to have been NOTICE OF SAl.R North Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in sec tion 2435 of the North Carolina Code (Michio). and duo to the non-payment of a repair hill due the undersigned, on the property hereinafter described, by one Stiuney Turner. The undersigned will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder at the door of the Motor Service Stores, on Tues- dav, November 19, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de scribed property, to-wit: One Ford (Tonring car, 192^9 model, motor number .A-163G025. Done this tlie 4th day of No vember, 1935. MOTOR SERVICE ST-ORES, By: WILEY BROOKS. W H. McElwee, Attorney. ll-14-2t the cause of the giving away of the scaffold from which the men fell a distance of perhaps twenty feet on to the foundation work of the concrete dam. While their injuries are of a painful nature, none are pro nounced serious and all are ex pected to recover. .ADMINISTRATOR’S NO'nCB Having qualified a« adminis trator of the estate of John C. Robinson, deceased, late of Wilkes County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at North Wilkes- horo. on or before the 31st day of October, 1936, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 24th day of October, 1935 W. M. SLOOP, .Administrator of the Estate of John C. Robinson, deceased. R. C. Jennings, Attorney. 12-5-6t NOTHTO OF ADMINISTR.ATION Having been appointed as ad ministratrix of the estate of Mary Mahaffey, Deceased, this is to notify any and all per.sons having claims or debts due the estate to present same to the undersigned administratrix at her home in Somers Township in Wilkes County, North Carolina, within twelve (12) months from the date of this notice, otherwise this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 24tli day of October, j9::5. ALMEDIA GAITHER, Administratrix of Mary Mabaf- fey. Deceased. 11-26-6t. KOWM fO AMD wnxm North C^rotii^, .. — tr la (h« Saporfor Ooart. 7 w; - la tho Matter of thi RecetniL «bQ)t of Tho Wilkes News, Ineor- porat^i-'-’-t eredltors and claimant The Wilker Newe, lac.tvrlll tito aoUce that the naderslKaed haa beea appointed Receiver for tka aald' 'Wilkes Netrs, Inc., and aB claimants and creditors 'will fBa their proof of Claims with Ika said Receiver on or before thn 21st. day of November, 1935. «r the same will he barred under at Order of His Honor J. A. Roiu»- sean barring claims after that date. This the 28 th day of Septeaa- ber. 1935. W. H. McELWEE, Receiver for The Wilkes Newa, Ine. 10-24-lt NOnCE OF SALE OF LAND "Under and by -virtue of the power contained in a certaia Deed of Trust executed by Lath er Tilley and wife, Minerva TM- ley, on the 6th day of Mardk, 1934, to the undersigned Traa* tee and recorded in Book ldT« Page 307, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wlikse county, said Deed of Trust beiag to secure the payment of certaia notes, which notes are past ime and unpaid, and request haviaE been made upon the Trustee, the undersigned Trustee will expeee to sale at public auction at the Courthouse door in Wilkesbofw. North Carolina, on the 18th *ar of November, 1935, at ten ^ clock, a. m., the following des cribed land lying and being ie Wilkes County, North CarolivL and described and defined as fsP- lows, to-wit: First Tract: Beginning on the old Southwest corner, DanM Durham corner, in Luther Hurt's line, runs north 2 1-2 degrees east with Durham’s line 112 poles to Tessie Poplin’s corner; thenes South 8 8 degrees east with her line 36 and 8-10 poles to Ctes Tharpe's corner; men with Tharpe’s line south 2 degree west 112 poles to Tharpe’s ner in Luther Hurt’s line Hurt’s line north 87 degrees 38 poles to the beginning, eo»- taining 26 acres, more or less- Beginning at a rock, Sarah Cummings’ corner in Tessie P*h- lin’s corner and runs South 2 dle- grees west with Cummings’ liwe 112 poles to her corner in L»- ther Hurt’s line: thence soafls 87 1-2 degrees east with Hurfh and Jas Tharpe's line 34 pole# t* L. F. Adams’ corner; theasoe north with Adams’ line pasSimC through the center of a spri^ 43 poles to a rock 4 poles nxirffe of Spring, Adams’ corner; thenea with Adams’ line north 5 degreaa west 71 poles to a rock in Eualaa Byrd’s line, Adams’ coracc: thence north 88 degrees w«at with Eunice Byrd’s and Tesifc Poplin’s line 23 8-10 poles to th* beginning, containing 21 acre*, more or less. The terms of sale are caxfc upon confirmation of sale. This the 18th day of OctohefL 1935. W. H. McELWEE. ll-14-4t Trustee. CHEEQ UP, Big Boy, Don't 8c Sick ALKA-SeimR DOES Ti^dicK Bahamas Hit By Hurricane Jacksonville. Fla., Nov. 3.— A tropical storm with -liurricane winds snarling at its center roar ed southwa^'d .through the Ba hama islands tonight, raking Great Abaco island with strong gales. Gordon E. Dunn, meteorologist at the United States weather bu reau office here, said the center of the disturbance -was quite close to Hopetown. on the east ern shore of Great Abaeo. Twenty samples of Scotland county seed sent to Raleigh for a germi-nation test showed clearly the waste of buying cheap seed. Only 56 per cent of the seed in one sample germinated. Laxative combination folks know » trustworthy The confidence thousands of par ents have in good, old reliable, pow dered Thedford’s Black-Draught has prompted them to get the new Syrup of Black-Draught for their children. I The grown folks stick to the pow- | dered Black-Draught; the youngsters I probahly will prefer It when they | Why don’t you try Alka-Seltzer for the relief of— hangover Stomach Gas, Headache. Acid Stom ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus cular, RheumaUc and ScUUc Pams? •pmEMmiy picica *v v**ww^ | , Mrs. O. W. Adams, of M^y.^., S’l-saUcylate) it first writes: "I have used ThedfordS ^eijeves the pain of every-day Black-Draught (powder) about thlr- | ment^ then by restoring the alkane teen years taking it for biliousness, balance, removes the cause when Blax^-Dca-ught acts well and I am alwaifs pleased with the results. I wanted a good, reliable laxative for my chlldien. I have found Syrup of Black-Ehaught to be Just that.” BLACK-DRAUGHT due to Excew Acid. At your drug store, at the soda fora- tain, and in 38c and 6«c packages for home use. .BE wise-alkalize: WHY Hoot YOU . TRY ITT .. After more than three i #£ suffering from a nervous. ment. Miss Gli-var used Dr. M3b> Nervine which gave her iplendid results that she ns an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from "Nerves." If you lie awake nigh^ start at sudden noises, firm easily, are cranky, blue aitd fidgety, your nerves one probably out of order. Cuict end relax them wifli Omt same inediciue that “did tiw work” for this Colorado girL Whether your “Nerves” haas troubled you for hours or fm years, you’ll findotliis tiiq»- tested remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and 'flJtA, i I QUID HAZARDS By Mac Arthur / I CALLED AND CALLED YOU and you oeliberately stayed out hlOE PLAYIN6- FURTHERMORE,YOU ARE &0IN6 STRAIGHT UPSTAIRS ! and (SET Vto bed.'
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1
7
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