North Carolina Newspapers

;pECT LABOR leaders WILL BURY hatchet Bt JOSEPH L. MILLER WASHINGTON, NOV. 10. I/P) Am L *n Federation of Labor leaders Ued hopefully today to a meet LV 0f the International Ladies’ Eminent Workers executive board CThe first break In the John L. Erffc revolt. fwith their latest peace offer Lamed these leaders expressed Ijjloe the garment workers, the Entry's third largest union, would P\jt Lewis' committee for Indus Cj organization and ask the Fed leration's Tampa, Fla , convention Lit week to reinstate them tc good Landing Dsvld Dubinsky, president of the Lment workers, declined to fore st hii board's action further than rMy he "probably" would go to Lnpa. He said the board would consider the whole situation. ,The ladies garment workers, Lrf,' United Mine Workers and WRht other unions were suspended L the federation two months ago [or forming the committee for in dustrial organization and attempt ling to bring all the workers in each | big industry into one big union, re Igardless of traditional A. F. of L. craft lines' Lewis asked William Green fed eration president, by telegram, Sat urday night whether just the two 0f them could get together to work cut a peace agreement that would Mtore the suspended unions to membership. 1 Green replied that the A. F. of L. executive council had named a com mittee to negotiate a peace agree ment and that he lacked the au I thority to change the council’s | ■policy.” He would gladly meet ’Lewis, however, he said, j Lewis said in a second telegram [to green that ’’under such circum itinces. a conference between you ind the undersigned would be fu lieve Green And Lewi* Will Get Together | (Taken From The Cleveland Star o( Monday, November 6, 1926) Judge John H. Harwood, presid I tag over the present term of su perior court here, concluded the criminal docket last week and in doing so established what barristers here believe a record—at least for m«ny years. Not a single defendant I ns sent to the chain gang. Mast of the defendants were mere I hoys and the method used was one of suspended judgment, giving a sen tence of several years, then per mitting the youth to avoid serving it by showing several years good | behavior. With no formal program for a I celebration on Armistice day, Thurs day. November 11, citizens of Cleve county are urged to make con tributions on that day to the pro posed World war memorial here to Cleveland county’s dead. . tlie Gulf Refining company has | completed its mammoth distribut I mg plant on S. LaPayette street I Mu the Belmont cotton mill and I he Royster Oil company, which has I’m distribution of Golf products 'tom Gastonia to Rutherfordton, moved its offices to the new loca | non last week. D R Yates of Rapid City. S. Da oti' an old associate of the man **fr' E E Scott .of the J. C. Pen I ,r romPany, Monday morning I into tfle •)°*> °C head man 11 the local store. At H o'clock today the govern ed census bureau estimated that „ Vield this year wUl be to v’000 bales and reported that up L 7'mber ,st- there had been Pnned 11,259.931. hon!.ri5 'c,ton has finished his new Mrs R°nLee Street and Mr‘ and am. . ° Mauney will occupy the for the present. 0 Pou and children, who n r «n vi'sitlng the former’s fath their h Webb leave Tuesday for * home in High Point. fMorS»mith is galnin8 in popular tfcttocm8 KOod North Carolina duririD , S’ A change in sentiment 1* th-t H neXt two years “ ^at party u.jUring: the last will have bartv a-t ers’ 811(1 that means the b»rH,.„j'0op,nK h up on the Smith the gem,", *nd arm in *rm with from Tammany. ^TOMOBILES "OUGHT — SOLD „ and FINANCED by i*°ger» Motor* - Prepare For Chilliest Inauguration On Record WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 </P)—In preparation lor what threatens to be the chilliest presidential inaug uration on record, the capitol’s steps were being measured today for a wooden overcoat Incoming inaugural will be the first mid-winter ceremony. The’ Norris "lame duck" amendment, ratified in 1933, shifted the inaug uration date from March 4 to Jan uary 20. Weather bureau records showed an average temperature for that date of 33 degrees—only one point above freezing—for the last 49 years. On January 20, 1930. the mercury sank to nine degrees above | zero. i Traditionally the president takes his oath of office on a wooden plat form erected at the East portico of the capitol, but congressional at taches predicted that January’s in augural might be moved inside if the weather is unusually severe. For precedent the cited Presi dent Taft’s inauguration, which was held in the old supreme court cham ber in the capitol's north wing while a blizzard rattled the windows. Capitol architect David Lynn went ahead, however, with plans to seat 12,000 spectators on the build ing's three flights of east steps and the adjoining roadway. I Planks will be laid over the steps, ! he said, ’’because wooden seats are 1 a little warmer than stone." Chemist Sees Bright Picture If World Uses Its Knowledge The automobile Is only 10 per cent developed, the radio is about one day old, and the age of tele vision is less than an hour, viewed in the light of existing knowledge by Dr. E. R. Weldleln, president elect of the American Chemical Society in a recent address before the petroleum group of the socie ty’s Oklahoma section. Transportation, said Dr. Weid lein, is just beginning to feel the effects of development. Moderniza tion of homes offers the greatest industrial opportunity to research, natural science is establishing jobs for the nation's idle millions, while whole new industries are in the making in 1600 American labora tories where ■‘romances’’ of nat ural science scarcely have begun. Sees Continuous Advance "Scientific discovery is still in its Infancy because many of the most common things around us are not yet fully understood,” he declared. "Unless civilization utterly fails us and removes from the followers of science the means whereby re search can be carried on, we may confidently anticipate a continual Increase of our knowledge and power. “The future safety and prosper ity of the United States depends upon the wise and active prosecu tion of scientific research. The in vention of a new machine or pro cess may cut down the number of men needed to do a particular job but the advance of science means more Jobs Instead of fewer Jobs in the end. This is because science creates whole new Industries. This has been the whole philosophy be hind the activities of some 1600 research laboratories in the United States, "Scientific research has progress ed beyond the point where it is chiefly concerned with the mech anical side of industry and the de velopment of labor-saving mach inery. The chief concern of scien tific' research today is the creation of new industries, new products, and new uses for old products. Synthetic Dyestuffs Cited "The synthetic production of ethyl alcohol is considered by some experts as important a step in the field of aliphatic chemistry as the production of synthetic indigo was in the field of aromatic chemistry. The displacement of natural dye stuffs, such as madder and indigo, by synthetic dyestuffs has been set up as an example of the menace of modem science. “It would be interesting to know how much of the land formerly devoted to madder production in Prance has been turned to provid ing foodstuffs for the increased population in the French textile centers, owing to the increased im petus given the textile industry from cheap and diversified dye stuffs. Economics is still too much of a qualiflcative science to give accurate answers to such questions. New Industry Launched “In 1931, a new industry was started in Toledo, Ohio, to manu facture a new type of synthetic resin called ‘plaskon.’ If you will recall business conditions existing j then, you wiU agree that it was not the most propitious moment to launch fc new venture. Nevertheless, the sales for 1932 were more than six times those of 1931, which were quite satisfactory, and this busi ness has increased approximately 50 per cent each year since then. A list of the uses for this novel material would occupy several pag es. They range from tableware through buttons for women’s dress es and radio cabinets to electrical! fixtures.’’ Hear81 Loser In Government Suit \ — WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. [IP) The | United State Court of Appeals rul- | ed today In a suit brought by Will- | lam Randolph Hearst against the senate lobby investigating commit tee, that courts are without author ity to .enjoin a congressional com mittee. Hearst appealed the case from a . ruling by Chief Justice Alfred A. | Wheat of the Federal district court refusing to enjoin the lobby com mittee from retaining and making use of Hearst telegrams taken from telegraph company files. Strangler’s Victim SSI * Strangled by a lamp cord, a radio wire and a belt around hit neck, R. Walton Ford (above), formerly of Roanoke, Va* was found dead on hla bed In a fashionable New York hotel. Police questioned 12 men tut freed them for lack of evidence. Grand Jury Asks Drink Fountains, Fire Risk Ended Recommendations of the grand jury of the current term of superior court calls for the installation of drinking fountains in the court house and the elimination of a fire hazard said now to exist in the ne gro gallery. Following is the report in part submitted to Judge F. E. Alley by the foreman, A. S. Kiser: The fans as recommended by the grand jury in July 1936 have not been installed, and we respectfully request that the same be installed before hot weather again. We recommend that sanitary drinking fountains be installed in the rooms in the court house, es pecially in the Judge's room and the upstairs rooms. We find a number of the N. C. Law Reports missing and recom mend that these missing volumes be replaced and that sufficient book cases be provided. Also that a table be placed in the judge's chamber, and the blinds and sash be repair ed. We find the colored gallery needs a thorough cleaning. As it now is, in its present condition, a fire trap. We visited and inspected the county home and premises and found the home well kept and the inmates well fed and given proper care. We wish to confirm the rec ommendation made by the grand Jury in July 1936 that a new stove be installed in the kitchen and the kitchen floor made new. We found the jail kept in good condition and the prisoners well cared for and the premises kept clean and orderly. Our visit to the prison camp showed that the camp is sanitary and well kept. The camp has ample supplies and the prisoners are given proper care and treatment. The inspection of the county of fices convinced the grand jury that the officers and recordes were prop erly and efficiently kept. We found the county officers and their assist ants most capable, courteous and efficient. We give all county offi cers our endorsement of cheerful and efficient service. ORDER BEAM’S Coal High—Heal—l.ow—Ash Stovrwood PIIONE 130 Odd But TRUE Rv O. Max Gardner, Jr. " — * Erasmus reported that he found kissing In use as a form of greet ing everywhere In England. A vis itor was supposed to kiss not only the host, hostess and their chil dren, but also the dog and eat. In memorizing poems and other articles it has been proven that It is better to learn the poem as a whole, and not by stanza, also It Is better to try to memorize the ar ticle before going to bed. Sleep helps the memory. The Graf Zeppelin circled the globe in less than ten days, cross ed the Atlantic nearly a hundred times, crossed the Pacific and Artii Sea, and has covered the contin ents of Asia. Europe, and North America, and carried passengers over seven hundred thouand miles without a serious mishap. Mexico City usually takes away a visitor’s breath because of the j high altitude which accounts for j the defeats suffered by visiting | athletic teams playing in the rare- j fled climate for the first time. Prance has been invaded by! Germany thirty three times in the past one thousand five hundred years. One invasion for every half century is the average. " - Several Hurt A« Bus, Car Collide COLUMBIA, S. C„ Nov. 10.— Two men who were passengers on a bus which collided with an auto mobile on the Columbia-Camden Highway last night were in a hos pital here today and seven other! passengers suffered from minor j cuts and bruises. James A. Berry of Florence and F. G. Peterson of Marlon, N. C., I were In the hospital although their Injuries were not considered ser ious. One of the others hurt was Cir cuit Judge S. W. G. Shipp of Flo rence, who received cuts on his head and leg. He proceeded on to Chester, however, where he opened a court term today. The automobile Involved in the crash was driven by Mrs. Florence G. Mackay of Asheville, N. C. Nei ther she nor her companion was hurt, however. HARPO MARX A BRIDEGROOM! I_^____i_» Harpo Marx, the film comedian, and hla bride, Movie Actress Susan Fleming, are shown together in Hollywood Just after announcing their »ecret marriage two months ago. On the screen, Harpo always chases the blondes — but in real life he chose a brunette. (Associated Preee °hoto) American Peace Sought As Armistice Day Approaches WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. — </P)— Moves for stronger military defens es and for new legislation Intended to keep the United States out of foreign wars were afoot in the capi tal today as another Armistice Day approached. The army's chief of staff, Gen. Malin Craig, sought establishment of a large new reserve of fighting men, ready to augment a modern ized regular army in time of dan ger. A naval chieftain, Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, chief of the bu reau of navigation, warned that the fleet is bnder-manned, more in of ficers than in men. He asked full j war complements for each of the navy's vessels. Some law-makers looked to the coming congress for moves tq strengthen neutrality law. to pre vent Americans from mixing up in Civil War abroad as well ns wars between nations, and, through tax es, to "pay-as-you-go” for future wars. Meantime diplomats bound for Buenos Aires studied their plans for presenting to an inter-American conference President Roosevelt's de sire to give "hope to the war-weary peoples of the world by demonstrat ing to them that the scourge of arm vd conflict can and will be eliml nated fro m the western hernia- . phere “ General Craig In hi* annual re port disclosed plan* for creeling a trained civilian army through a five-year enlistment system In the regular army. Till* would embrace three years of active service and two years of reserve duty. The army's new plan would pro vide ultimately a train’d civilian reservoir of 150.000 SAY HOSIERY MILL MISLABELS GOODS WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (A’) The federal trade commission -an nounced todny it had Issued a complaint charging the Hhuford Hosiery Mills, Inc., Hickory, N. C , j with “labeling hosiery In a manner I tending to cause purchasers to be- j Hove It Is composed substantially; of silk when such Is not a fact," j The company was given until! December 11 to show cause why it' should not be ordered to cease the practice specified in the complaint, i American-owned Pago Pago, Sa moa. Is considered the most valu able harbor In the South Pacific Progs for breeding sell as high as $50 each. 70 NEW SUBSCRIBERS to l ' Shelby Daily Star HAVE BEEN PUT ON AT Cherryville BY CARRIER DELIVERY Since The Daily Star hat if one daily, new carrier routes in near-by towns are being opened up, offering subscribers there ‘‘today’s news today," later, and more complete news than they can get by otheir aft ernoon daib'es. i l„li 5% INTEREST FOR MONEY ON TIME CERTIFICATE 8 MONTHS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL 4% 30 OATS NOTICE TRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL 6 Month* Notice May Be (liven At Date Of Inventmenl M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION ASSETS OVER $500,000.00 215 EAST WARREN ST. SHELBY, K C. Looking Forward - - - Thai l>oy of yours probably doesn’t see much beyond play-days, although his im agination may carry him away in dreams of stunt flights, and football tackles. It’s up to you—his parents—to look for ward to his future. Establish a bank account for him today. It will grow with him, and remove the un certainty from futurity. » > First National Bank ————■■mmmmmmmmmmm Few things that grow require oil the core and cultivation it takes to raise the mild, ripe tobaccos ^ in Chesterfield Cigarettes. here is no higher standard of tobacco quality than the Chesterfield standard. Propet curing by the farmer gives flavor to Chesterfield tobaccos just as it does to fine hams and bacon. i Like fine wines. Chesterfield tobaccos are aged for two years or more to make tfiem mellow and better-tasting. 4 $ unctn a. Mut$ tobacco Co.