Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 22, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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•* Wet Forces Gain Victories In 14 States Of Union This Number Of States Vote For Repeal 18th Amendment To The Constitution. Tar Heels To Vote On This Issue On November 7th; Indications Both Wets And Drys To Fight Hard. While there is little being said in North Carolina as yet over the ref erendum relative repeal of the 18th Amendment to the United Stater, Constitution, the files are expected to be burning in late summer and early fall before the November 7th voting. The dry forces have begun setting up an organization quietly, while the wet forces have been no less active. Advance dope that Senator Reynolds will lead the drive against the the 18th Amendment is a source of satis faction to those who favor voting for the amendment’s repeal. Fourteen states so far have voted on the referendum granted by Con gress and all fourteen have gone to the wets. The standing of the repeal situation at this time follows: States which have voted: Michigan—Ratified repeal April 10 —99 to 1—popular vote, 850,546 to 287,931. Wisconsin—Ratified repeal April 25—15 to 0—popular vote, 648,031 to 141,518. Rhode Island—Ratified repeal May 8—31 to 0—popular vote, 150,244 to 20,874. Wyoming1—Ratified repeal May 25, —64 to 0—delegates chosen at pre cinct mass meetings and county con ventions. New Jersey—Ratified repeal June 1, —202 to 2—popular vote, 573,532 to 90,733. New York—Elected 156 repeal, 0 anti-repeal delegates May 23, to con vention June 27—popular vote (unof ficial) 1,900,000 to 230,000. Delaware—Elected 17 repeal, 0 anti repeal delegates May 27, to conven tion June 24—popular vote, 45,615 to 13,505. Nevada—Elected 40 repeal, 0 anti repeal delegates at county conven tions June 10 to state convention Sep tember 5. Illinois—Elected 50 repeal, 0 anti repeal delegates June 5 to convention July 10—popular vote (incomplete), 1,133,643 to 305,901. Indiana—Elected 264 repeal, 83 anti-repeal delegates June 6 to con vention June 26—popular vote (unof ficial), 557,062 to 312,120. Massachusetts—Elected 45 repeal, 0 anti-repeal delegates June 13 to convention June 26—popular vote (un official), 441,196 to 98£44. Connecticut, Iowa and New Hamp shire—Elections held June 20, unoffi cial figures indicate all three states voted for repeal of the amendment. States which have set elections for 1933: California and West Virginia, June 27; Alabama and Arkansas, July 18; Tennessee, July 20; Oregon, July 20; Texas, August 26; Washing ton, August 29; Vermont, September 5; Maine, September 11; Maryland and Minnesota, September 12; Idaho and New Mexico, September 19; Ari zona, October 3; North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania and South Carolina, November 7. Franklinville News (Continued from page 1) Mrs. G. U. Trogdon. Wm. Crouch and family, of Wins ton-Salem, were visitors here Sunday. J. R. Hayes, Mrs. E. E. Cranford, Olin and Miss Pattie Cranford and Miss Lettie Young, of Spencer, were guests Sunday of Miss Pattie Lutter loh. Mrs. Ralph Kimery, of Ramseur, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bray, of Asheboro, were visitors Sunday at the home of W. J. Moffitt. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spoon and little daughter, Clara Jean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alson Bums, of Asheboro, route 1. C. C. Brady and family and Miss Lucy Buie were visitors Sunday at Boone and Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Birkhead and Mrs. J. W. Wolff, of Asheboro, were visitors Sunday afternoon at the home of J. T. Buie. Henry Thomas and son, of Siler City, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Patterson, of High Point, were guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Patterson. Harvey Pilkenton spent the week end in Greensboro. C. L. Allred and family and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Callicutt were vis itors Sunday in Carthage. Musses Margaret Wilson and Paul ine Cox have gone to Durham where they have positions with the Erwin cotton mills. Charles Buie and family, of Biscoe, were guests Sunday at the home of H. B. Buie. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Welch, of Ram seur, spent Sunday with the family of G. L. Craven. Tom Buie and family, of High Point, were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Buie. Robert Brower, of near Eagle Springs, visited his brothers, Elzie and Hobert Brower, Sunday. Miss Edith Brower, of near Liberty, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Worth Pugh. Special Trade Day Prices Beginning Saturday, JUNE 24th and Con tinuing Through June 30th. This is Your Opportunity to Save Money .... 59c 39c 39c WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS FRYE’S STORE Phone 408 Asheboro, N. C. Marcelle Face Powder and Cream, regular 75c value, only. .Golden Peacock Face Powder and Cream, Tegular 50c value, only. Rubbing Alcohol Pint bottle. Home Coming Day New Salem Church On Sunday, June 25th Young People To Have Charge Morning Program; Speakers In The Evening. Home coming day will be held at New Salem M. P. church, Sunday, June 26th, beginning at 11 a. m. The young people will have charge of the hour from 1 lto 12. A quartet from ; Greensboro will be here for the day, and some interesting speakers are ex pcted for th afternoon. Every one is invited to come and join in the cele bration. Mrs. Robert Hayes and two child ren, Betty and Nancy, of Winston Salem, spent last week with E. L. Hayes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hinahaw, of Worthville, visited Mrs. Dora Kirk man last week. Claude Hinshaw, of Asheboro, was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hinshaw. Misses Mary Farlow and Lillian Hayes were in Greensboro shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L L. Siler and fam ily, of' Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hayes and friends here Sunday. Among those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Doctor the past week [were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson and family, of Boxwood, Va.; Mrs. W. E. Tomlinson, of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and children, of Siler City, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hin shaw, of Worthville; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hines, of Greensboro. Mr. Hines is the general manager of the Cone’s grove and gardens in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Will McMaster, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Hall and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Myrick, all of Danville, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ward made a business trip to Asheboro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parker, of High Point, and Mrs. Charlie Hunt, of Randleman, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fogleman here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kirkman and son, Lloyd, of Greensboro, visited Mr. Kirkman’s mother, Mrs. Dora Kirk man here Sunday. Mrs. E. C. Hinshaw visited friends in Randleman Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown made a business trip to Greensboro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kirkman, of Randleman, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hinshaw Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ward and small son, Jimmie, and Mr. and Mrs. “Snow” Laugh 1 in and family, of Thomasville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Trogdon and family visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Adams Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Hinshaw is recovering from a recent fall. Rev. and Mrs. Joel B. Trogdon vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hinshaw Mon day evening. Ramseur News (Continued from page 1) White, of Greensboro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. White the past I week end. J. Preston Cox was reminded that he was still having birthdays when Wednesday evening his wife set a din ner for him and invited some of their neighbors. A sumptuous course was served and a happy social eve ning spent by all, Invited guests were Prof, and Mrs. R. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Marley. We were all mighty glad Mr. Cox had a birthday. W. E. Luck, of Roanoke, Va., spent some time with friends here this week. Friends of Miss Grace Frazier are glad to learn that she is sufficiently improved to come Lome this week. We i hope she may soon be entirely recov ■ ered. Some of the friends of Misses Edna and Thelma Highfill remembered their birthdays last week, extending greet ings and best wishes. R. C. White spent Tuesday in Asheboro attending business in con nection with the school. Dr. F. C. Craven and family, of Asheboro, visited friends here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Howard, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dixon. V. C. Marley was honored Sunday with a sumptuous birthday dinner and several handsome and useful gifts from his wife and friends, all of which were appreciated. Mrs. D. A. Highfill, ot liberty, is visiting her son, D. E. Highfill, thin week. Rev. A. C. Tippett is bringing great evangelistic messages to his hearers at the revival services now in prog ress at the M. E. church. He is pre senting gospel truths with great force and in a convincing way. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Highfill of Liberty, spent Sunday hero with c «• I? 2.2.' BARRELSON IS NAMBD ON MIGRATORY BOARD Col. T. ~W. Harrelson, director e? the Department «f Conservation and Development, has received notice of hie appointment as a member of the advisory board, Migratory Bint Trea ty Act by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. The board is made up of 2£ mem bers, among whom are some of the leading authorities of the nation on subjects pertaining to game matters, and is drawn from every section of the United States. Function* of the board are advis ory in nature, and according to Haul G. Redington, chief of the U. S. Bu reau of Biological Survey, “was es tablished for the purpose of giving the U. & Department of Agriculture the benefit of the knowledge and ex perience of its members in the prepa ration of regulations in the adminis tration of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and advise, when called upon, concerning the general policies to be followed in the conservation and fa crease of migratory birds. Among the matters covered by the regula tions are the seasons during which migratory game birds may be hunted in the several states and the daily bag and possession limits.” Membership on the advisory board is considered by conservationists to be one of the highest recognitions fa this field. New Road Work In Tar Heel State To Give Work To 10,000 Information given out by Highway Chairman E. B. Jeffress Saturday an nounces that approximately 10,000 men will secure direct employment in the $11,000,000 road building program, which will go forward under federal funds. Regulations for expenditure of the funds—$9,500,000 of which will be available as a direct grant from the federal government under provisions of the industrial recovery act—are ex pected early next week. Upon their receipt Jeffress said he will call a meeting of the high way commission and invite members of its successor, the highway and public works commission, to attend and begin acquainting themselves with the work of the department they will direct after this month. $5M,0M Yet JLTns pent In addition to the federal grant, there is $500,000 of emergency fed eral aid funds which have not been spent in the highway program launch ed last summer, while the remaining $1,000,000 is regular federal aid now available to this state but heretofore withheld because North Carolina was unable to match the sum with a like amount. Completed surveys now in the high way department cover approximately 500 miles Of construction projects, some of which, Jeffress said, will have to berevised. Five field parties are working oaupthers. The cream mates, recently estab lished in ^McDowell county, are affording farmers a cash market for much of the surplus milk and are also paying a good price for surplus roughage. More than 80 gallons of cream were shipped the second 'week. Food Has Played Important Role . In George M. Coh v* Success Mr. C«hM out* hi* favorite chocolate cake for members of his cast at one of the afteivmatiitee "sweet shack” parties. I i » l r r i t 1 > i I | t t . t s f H Chocolate Cake Lead* to Tale of Near Tragedy In Early Day* nr'i.L ' Position \\ 1th Over Hadley-Peoples Jane 18.—'Ramseur came from behind to win a victory over the Hadley-Peoples Randolph league team here last Saturday in one of the most exciting games played this eea R. Cox, Stroupe, and F. Chisholm tod in the hitting for the local team, stout, a pinch batsman, figured very largely in scoring the winning runs. One of the features of the game was a sensational catch made by "Tip*’ Chisholm. McMasters, C. Smith and Brady led the hitting for Hadley-Peo ples. The game required an extra in ning of play. Allied, Ramseur pitch er, went the full route. This makes two games he has won in thre days in the league, Ramseur and Siler City team having played off a rained out game the latter paH of the week. BOX SCORE: Ramseur Burgees if D. Chisholm If F. Chisholm as R. Cox lb J. Cox cf-2b Stroupe 8b Menesa c Jones 2b Allred p Stout cf AB R H 0 A E 5 1 4 8 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 4 12 12 1 5 5 fi 5 5 6 8 5 2 3 0 0 3 2 0 3 1 0 2 0 6 3 0 Hadley-Peoples N. Smith 2b Brady rf C. Smith lb Buckner c McMasters p Edwards lb McLaughtlin cf Lowe ss Murray 3b AB R 4 2 6 6 H 0 0 3 3 1 3 11 2 2 47 7 15 26 17 5 Friends Church Missionary Society Holds A Meeting The Missionary Society of the Friends church met with Mrs. E. H. Cox, on Stowe street Friday. Ten members and one visitor joined in this meeting. The program was on missions with j a report from the missionary con- i ference held at South Fork made by Mrs. J. L. Overman. Mrs. Overman, president of the society also pre sided over the meeting. A social hour followed the busi ness, with refreshments served by the hostess. Various European nations, due the United States a total of $144,ISO,000 on war debts installments June 15th, paid only $11,348,592, or about 8 per cent Finland was the only country to pay its installment in full, while France, Poland, Belgium, Yugoslavia, Lithunia, Hungary, Esthonia and La tavia each paid nothing at all. Dreams madness, fairy stories. Arc the three related? A distinguished ex- \ pert on meatal diseases thtaks so* sad ; his reasons are given in an article in < the American Weekly, the mags sine distributed with next Sunday’s Balti more American. Buy it from yonr fa vorite newsboy or newsdealer. work to be done around here. I just sort of eat.when I get the time and when I don't have the time. Well I just don’t eat that’s all.” And so the doctor discovered that the world had almost lost one of her best loved sons because he was literally starving to death. -"I took a terrible verbal beating and learned a lot about food," said Cohan. "I never knew before that harmful unregulated dieting could lead to tuberculosis and since then I hake been a foe of any dietary program that calls for eliminating the necessary foods." Cohan knows the value of a "sweet snack” as an energlser and on matinee days a repast is always served behind the scenes. One day it will be tea and cookies, another time milk and chocolate cake, but always something which includes a generous allotment of sugar, rec ognised by science as natures greatest energy food. That was the reason for the choc olate cake and with the gracious permission of Mrs. Cohan, you may try it yourself. , Cohan Chocolate Cake INTERESTING VISITOR IN ASHEBORO LAST WEEK An Interesting visitor in Asheboro laet week was J. W. Howell, of Ran diem an. Hr. Howell, who to 96, came to Aahoboro on business. He to quite active physically' and mentally alert and entertaining. Not only are hto account* of hie four yearn service in the war between the statee Interesting, but he to equally as interested in the world of today. Garden work is considered “light work” by Mr. Howell, who claims his vegetables rival the best of them. IN A NUTSHELL It's easy to regard tax reduction as something beyond the scope of the average citizen—as a matter for dis tant Washington to investigate and achieve. But one of the most fertile fields for governmental economy to at home. The chances are that your municipal government to wasteful. There to probably wide-spread dupli cation of effort, a number of un-1 money yon and tribute bring tom. Recently a new administration came into power in the city of R»,t tie and it has made the ■■■tti. a new mayor will soon take office, and be is sponasring a program that should find an echo in every community, large or small, in the land- This &oung Mayor-elect, Joseph Oueoa, recently said: “The .tremendous ex pansion of government, local aa well as state and naHmel, has become the most serious menace to orderly gov ernment and stabilised condition*. Business will afford employment when it need not fear that the in vestment and the fruits thereof will be confiscated through taxation.’* Bring taxes down, adapt them to the ability of the business and the individual to pay—and watch re covery go into high The Courier subscribes to a splen did cut and copy service for benefit of its patrons. Ask us to am it 1 Trade Week Specials 1 JUNE 24th — JUNE 30th as Ladies’ White-Brown Trimmed Slippers, OA ~ as $1.79 value. S S Men’s Straw Hats, $1.25 Value—Trade QA^ == E5 Days Special .. .... Ot/C 2§ == 98c Ladies Straw Hats OCT ^ — S Special. Zt)C j= Beat Rising Prices and Sales Tax By BUYING NOW at Wagger’s Specialty Shop iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEAT RISING PRICES AND SALES TAX BY SUPPLYING YOUR NEEDS NOW! Pound Goods, per lb .....35c While the Present Supply Lasts—Our Next Shipment Will Be Much Higher. Voiles and Flaxons at 1_15c and 19c While It Lasts. Ladies Full Fashioned Hose, pr._49c Our Next Will Be Higher Cretonne, Sheeting and Outings By The Pound I an located on North Trade Street in Building forner ly occupied by Wm. J. Armfield, 3rd. ELLA BOWMAN'S PLACE ASHEBORO, —N. C. PRE-SALES TRADE DAYS FOR ASHEBORO Beginning-* Saturday, June And Continuing Through JUNE 30th Furniture Prices are advancing rapidly and after July 1st a Sales tax will be placed upon each article. Ton save Money bi cep tion values— END TABLES, _ PORCH ROCKERS,... SMOKING STANDS,... 49c and Up WATER COOLERS, 3 to 6 gallons at real BARGAIN PRICES. RUGS, Axminster, 9x12,.. VACATION LUGGAGE WEEK END CASES, HAT BOXES, SUIT CASES, _$149 an CARD TABLES,_ PORCH SWINGS Natural Oak Complete With Chains— 113' $1.7 ■ ■
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1933, edition 1
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