Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / May 21, 1931, edition 1 / Page 16
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S. A. R. TO WAR ON "RED" MENACE Sons of American Revolution Told Alien Menace is Sign For Alarms Charlotte, May 18.— America for Americans and unceasing war on dia bolic forces that would undermine fundamental ideals of liberty ana equality were the themes of resolu tions proposed in the opening busi ness sessions of the annual congress of the national society, Sons of the American Revolution, here Monday. Requirement of an oath of alle giance to constitution and county by all teachers in schools, and univer-. sities supported by public funds, deportation of undesirable aliens, passage of stringent immigration laws, waging of a relentless fight on communism, and the inculca tion of American ideals into na tionalization processes were advo cated. Resolutions Considered. Resolutions were introduced and recommendations made during the morning and afternoon sessions em bracing these principles and were taken into consideration by the res olutions committee, which will re port to the convention Wednesd33 T . Three foreign generals, who came to the aid of the colonies In their struggle for freedom during the Revolutionary period, were honored by revered mention in the congress. A letter from Marquis de Chambrun of Paris, member of the chamber of deputies of the Republic of France and direct lineal descendant of General Lafayette of France sent a letter regretting that the French society of the S. A. R., was unable to send a representative to the Char lotte congress. He stated that the French society will send a representative to the celebration at York'town in October. The marquis is the husband of a sister of the late Nicholas Longsworth for many years speaker of the nat- WILL SEMD YOU Af! 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Re- newals will be extended twelve ™ on *^ s °f your expiration fS9 Gentlemen: I wish to take advantage of your magazine bargain | / ■ ° ffer •' enclosin 9 th * amount in payment for a one year sub anTbe" t0 P3Per 3nd ma9aZ ' neS th3t ' HaVe markGd With V; MjK \ □ American Poultry Journal Q Household Magazine fiyj □ The Country Home C Illustrated Mechanics □ Everybody's Poultry Magazine □ Pathfinder (Weekly) 5%M I=l The Farm Journal □ People s Popular Monthly □ Gentlewoman Magazine □ Poultry Success - H °° d (• !"" S,andard Pou,tr Y Journal mail all p*THAT LITTLE CAmE" Inter-, ut tnC«rt>onCo. > B.Y^-Byß. Link*! CLEAN! I BrfWWBooY HE sNoN I fg°^ S3 ~- *»s•_ 1 1 KNEW Jt W ; — J THEY'D KMIFE l As lo SER 1 H £ FTAI BE ®? MPIN ; A s>* CART uiHeecEfi. - ; A LOSER (= UIVST N(SHr 1 EQ about IT. 1 A.HB SAY, AINT "THAT- HGLWOM ANC) WOM I HO .. ASL 1 ""COHSOLATIOH" STUFF J, „F«E OLG J I \ '~^ ional house of representatives. In addition to Lafayette, the conven tion honored the memory of Baron Von Steuben, German leader in the Revolution, and Count Pulaski, the Polish hero, for winch a $60,000 monument is now being erected in Baltimore, where he organized his troops. The 43rd annual congress next spring will be in Washington in view of the bi-centennial of the birth of George Washington, officials of the society said yesterday. The nat ional society plans to hold its con vention at the new national head quarters in Washington every two or three years, hereafter. Several cities are expected to place their bids for the 1933 meeting during the' > . Charlotte congress. } To Elect Officers. ♦ f Under the usual custom followed j by the society Federal Judge Josiah j iA. Van Orsdel, president general !of the society, will be retired after • his one-year term, it was learned. I ! Several leaders of the patriotic or ; ganization, which is meeting for the first time in the south, have been mentioned as the next president gen eral. The secretary general, Frank Bartlett Steele, has been in charge of the headquarters in Washington for 10 years and is re-elected at each succeeding congress. Registration of delegates yester day reached 180, the representation being from the following states: California, 3; Connecticut, 6; Dela ware, 1; District of Columbia, 12; Florida, 3; Hawaii, 1; Illinois, 1; Indiana, 2; lowa, 3; Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, 1; Maryland, 7; Massa chusetts, 11; Michigan, 3; Minnesota 2; Missouri, 2; Nebraska, 3; New Jersey, 17; New York, 13; North Carolina, 48; North Dakota, 2; Ohio 4; Pennsylvania, 10; Rhode Island. 4; South Carolina, 6; Tennessee, 2; Texas, 1; Utah, 2; Virginia, 5; West Virginia, 4. Nearly 100 women visi tors and as many Charlotte corn patriots are registered for the va rious events. New Societies. Secretary General Steele reported the organization of numerous new societies last year. In a report for the American Coalition, Mr. Steele urged the restriction of immigration, an increase in deportation of aliens and recommended that a resolution be sent to congress asking for 90 per cent immigration restriction for at least two years. George S. Rob eitson of Baltimore, the treasurer general, gave a financial report and told of an attempt now being made to have the $145,000 headquarters be made free from taxation, the taxes now amounting to $2,300 an nually. "An enemy with torch and bomb is trying to destroy all we hold dear and we must come to arms," de clared the historian general, Monroe M. Hopwood of Uniontown, Pa., in a report in which he pointed to the Housewives! Make this Your Compare our prices with others and you can readily see where we'll save you a "pretty penny" on your table needs day in and day out. The "best for the least" is our slogan S Phone 80. , JONES GROCERY COMPANY The Best For Less! c- , „ Forest City, N. C. value of motion pictures, newspapers and the radio in the dissemination of historical knowledge. Oaths of Allegiance. A campaign to get the state su perintendent of education to require their teachers to take oaths of alleg icnce to the constitution and to have all college and university faculties to do the same, where the institu tions are supported by the states, was described by Howard C. Rowley of California, chairman of the pa triotic education committee. An ef fort will be made to get all state legislatures to pass laws of this kind. Nine states have passed these Taws, and acts are now pending in eight other states. The recommendation was made that the secretary gen eral communicate with all state presidents and have the movement started in every • state. "Authors who are trying to kill sentimental ism in this country are scavengers of history," Mr. Rowley declared. "Children in our schools are be ing proselyted by communists," as serted Harry F. Brewer of New Jer sey in a report «for the Americaniza tion of aliens committee. First Time In South. This is the first time the S. A. R. Congress has met in the South. The program of the Congress opened Sun day and will continue through next Sunday. PROF. CLYDE ERWIN ON CATAWBA TEACHING STAFF P)rof. A. Erwin, superin tendent of the Rutherford county schools, will be a member of the teaching staff of the Catawba col lege ( summer school, at Salisbury, according to an announcement made this week. Iho Catawba summer school will open its fifth annual ses sion June Bth. There will be two summer terms, the secohd beginning July 20. Bladen County cow owners have perfected plans to sell their surplus cream to an ice cream plant in Wil mington. The local farmers' mutual exchange will operate the cream re ceiving station and attend to' the finances. Sunday School Meeting June 7 Cliffside, May 18. —The Sandy Run Sunday School Association will meet at Cliffside, Sunday, June 7th, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Grover C. Har rill, the superintendent will preside. Mrs. A. C. Lovelace is secretary of the association. The following pro gram will be given: 2:30, Devotional, by Rev. J. A. Hunnicutt, Cliffside. 2:45, Report. 3:00, "Teaching the Bible The Main Business of the Sunday School" Rev. C. C. Matheny, Alexander. 3:15, The place of Baptist Litera ture in the study of the Bible, Rev. J. A. Brock, Caroleen. 3:30, Special music, by Miss Lil lian and Vivian Keeter, Rutherford ton. 3:35, How to have the Bible used in the Sunday school, by Rev. J. W. Jones, Mt, Pleasant, (R). 3:50, Announcements and roll call. 4:00, Adjourn. Crop failures and low prices in Anson county made the Government seed loans very welcome this year, says County Agent J. W. Cameron There were 411 farmers applying for $112,692 in loans this spring. m 1 X* i v The Gift lor the Bride The young bride of today has her own ideas of the luxuries and better things in Life she'd like for herself. And to have funds of her own with which to purchase them is her idea of the "height of financial self-independence." . Hence, a substantial SAVINGS AC COUNT would be just about the most sen sible Wedding Gift you could make her. Why not talk over this suggestion with us? Call tomorrow if you can. INDUSTRIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT BANK FOREST CITY. N. C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SIOO,OOO Investigate our weekly Savings Plan. MARYLAND WOMAN HAPPY NOW LOSES 55 LBS, Edith J. Marriott of Balti mo .. ( Md., writes: "Last winter I ed 200 lbs., and was very r , j ashamed. I bought a bottle of Kr , chen Salts which gave such \v,nde»" ful results I bought more. At'-.,. J bottles I weigh 145 lbs. and aii mv ! friends say, "How slender v ,»v gotten—how did you do it?" \ only 4 words—thanks to Kri . ; ' Salts." " I A generous bottle of Krii? c - er ■ Salts that last 4 weeks costs but S i cents at the Peoples Drug Store aV the Gray Drug Co., or any dr U £ ■ store in America—take one half : tas poon in a glass of hot water even morning before breakfast— cut oil pastry and fatty meats—go ligh- C 1 potatoes, butter, cream and sug that, will help Kruschen take „• your fat. j Take Kruschen every morning it's the little daily dose that d e . it—if not joyfully satisfied after th first bottle —money back. I —g—■ ———l^—■■ m,-j 9 ■■ i „ „ ; Aladdin Lamps and repairs. Farm . ers Hardware Co.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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May 21, 1931, edition 1
16
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