Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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:.:-rVv .... .. .,::... ... IcalM In addition to the local news carrted -71 :T Every newspaper cl - j hiveli'; the important State and Rational f - I R - - interest and wei f?w?Sern - -SmK events. . LV lAV . .-T 4AAy!l fV &hftm& NoirClmatviseUdSS ... . 8 . v v""-- " :rV N 4 .Ti V- XA7 br -lA--!A -l3Praent, of V Wilkes -ACeantyd Vr;- ; ' . ; r,vN v;--7 - .-V-" ' "Tv - : - . 1. 0:. :: .this-section theSiat:fe. AAr- 5 NO. 45. 1 s i . i A - """"! I. D. C'S PREPARING FOR ANNUAI RE-UNION Confederate Veterans WU1: Again Be Their Guests. Commit tees Are Named. '. At a recent meeting- of the'' United Daughters of the Confederacy: plans w-:-re made for the annual Confederate re-union to be held on "May . lOih. The following committees Tvill attend te the arranging and serving of the dinner, preparing the program, de corating the graves of departed v;:erans, etc: - Food Committee -AIi-s. J. E. Finley, Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr. v Transportation Mrs. W. P. Horton 3!rs. C. Cajl. " Table and Decoration Atrs. C. F. Vorris-cn, chairman, Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. J. G. Hackett, Mrs. Minnie S:okes Hunt, Mrs. Aw A Finley, Mrs. E. S. Call, Mrs. C. H. Cowles, Messrs. Julius C. Hubbard,' Gordon Finley, ar.cl Julius A. Rousseau. , ; . Coffee Mrs. P. K Brown, chair man, Mrs. W. W. Barber, Misses Grace Finley, Eloise Finley, Ellen Kobinson, Elizabeth Barber, Mrs. J. K. Hix. Sei-ving Mrs. Lee Hemphill, chair r.:n, assisted by all the Daughters. Program Mrs. P. J. Brame, Mrs. T. B. Finley, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins. ' Badge Miss Clara Finley, Mm E. F. Stafford and Mra; J. R. Hi Decorating graves in North Wilkes? boro Mrs. C- D. Coffey, chairman, M rs Minnie Stokes" Hunt, MisseV Bes- eyi'Be!f Spainhour, chairman,, Mrs. ,F. G. Btol 1:111, xrs. j. ergu&on, Mrs. Wil- H W - T ' m -m - t-t v. 1 Automobile Miss Grace Finley, .iuiiuui, jufless uoraon rimey, i ; . ir- t " y-. t -r-,. -u:rs. 1. a niiiips, jars. r. arown, T T T II -m-,,. I xe xiempnm, mrs. wmiam v. j opunnour. . eountya roads. ueen, appomiea ior tne occasion and all who:have cars and can spare . - - - . !v them ior-.an hour or ? two on the mom ox me re-umon-win 7 w V " vm; "c iiicoaure of the Confederate soldiers by lending I 4.1 - r ' ii I rars icr xnis purpose. DOUGHTON ENTITLED TO SEAT IN HOUSE COMMITTEE SAYS Washingtoni Aprils 7. Chairman Luce filed with the house today the majority report m the Doughton- - ,. I Campbell election contest from the t-gntn in onn Carolina aistnct. r 1 -T ....... I The report, upholding Mr. Dough- tens tiue to ms seat in the house, is backed by eight members of elec- uons committee..Wo. 2 and only Rep- lesentative Cable, Republican, Ohio, opposes Mr. Doughton. There is practically no doubt- that K j. , . . i , --"x w in owne, April o. ine canK oi xiew ,eature or enxerrainment lor again and went to Battle Creek for Valle Crucis was blown up Mondav the veterans this yearUn treatment. , Last .week he passed night, according to is tWs m7rn automobile ride over somp flf WilVpc- i. i , , - ' s w uua uwiu gooa roaas. a . committee Rom T 1 I w. " v-. I . : : i uuuuuii nere nn msi wsv rn nmu the house itself will vote overwhelm- was conducted Tuesday and Wednes- thorities of Union county were noti mely that Representative. Doughton day at the county courthouse by Prof. ned of the traedv hold his seat and that Dr. Ike Camp-Lr- C. Wright. There were only y bell is not entitled to it. iuoJUIHjf icpuins a lung uucu- rcviewiag me many nunareas 1 c-j. naffes of nrrntAH r.afi norm tt- mopgiHl. la ' - : - j 1 iDg absentee voters, alleged intimi- w") ;uxsxra.ncnisement 01 xvepuD lican voters and the various other claims and counter-claims advanced when testimony was taken in North Cardinal and Washington. METHnmCTOTA TTAin RA7iai ctTTromv mnti -.r vtioiuiu IlUuU I JXix-i. il n i rv. - r . iri if you want some useful articles 2cr the home, or seme home baked I ets, home made candy, colored East-1 ' Vi wca.auu wm, wu , ; - -, , i" tnis pan oi tne State,. al the Methodist ladies at Dr. Hor-- VVilliam Lee Church, thirteen-year- though it mMi i tOTi'c ' ii. - Jold auuuns uiuemont c-tel Saturdav. AnriT 15th'. fmnf-10 Pf a. m nw;i u ...i t 1 iFridav mornioc.ifolTowiTio' a hn'of ill-l r.'"' ou."' e" uungs are-sow. EOJfE OF G. W. WILES , ' DESTROYED BY FIRE ihe home of Mr. G. W. Wiles, near -ays postoffice, vras destroyed total- J- - j .wvavpw. wvma I IV hv Hf J- . . . i rm ' - "c iuoxiaay atOClOCK, ine I . .""iu was a xuamy ooy, ana 'HIS I . ure n,m0j -J u - L,i j.-j t -I, - f ue, o-"a.wi xi um a aeiective . stove i Practically all household, 'furniture covering the loss. Dles m. , . v V-nariPst. C! rf -H. y. rm ' Ii' W devb1KTr fl T fice'department todav asked .LSZE?. ??.?; Ota, will lraT, . - ; - i T- 7A .C J y."' .. iruit oi ail KincLS-With season - surance m the amount of seiivce commission to set a date for tu .-iv .r - , . . . vri''" season carried t'wi Ur .Utt. "maertwig ap- f-n i xxxu . w . , - o. pic, wiui . at inis rime Luc in j I f 1 1 1 n vr i ma nmmiTiT i uviuuik 1 ui - pi tn in a . u ; . l xi tirQ Apru o. -xne en- uam mmcan recently succeeded Post- Tlre plant of t.L: nU . x. r xi.- Y . . Bef.rt" 3 midnis-ht tkiao- o. .- . - oww;cu Mjr mc vu,c, oJWlvugU UieianerS.- COramiS- OSitinn t lon,l.xl,A I ataboutllkf:: ' w tt lieu i v . - vvitim uir i sirin nr-rnn n nr. xm i km n-t mmi i j - K a i - , , - . . r " w . w ux liin .w " , - . ,- : - nnstensen. V f; 'K V as pOStmasterJ -'Y T . -.v-.. ' f- V 5 icix, r. wie eiec- ir. .y.jMLCxNu,.. .01 inng v- yme; au x'enny, rxae 'iS faa sucjmorroWAto nd ' ; i r"" rX .w"-' uewue tne matter, ler, spent inesaay aiternoon ;nerc. - iresaiui ruiv f; -vi;(,rl . ;, jparents, l)r. and Mrs. J lVJ.r Turner.. -. - f- iyiSONLoVETTE ON ROAD - - TO RECOVERY NOW Jvison ;LovetteT son of . Deputy Sheritf J.j Lovette ; of Moravian Falls, who was' seriously injured dur Jjf affray with 'WHl Joines at Davis' store at Mbravikn: Falls sev eral4ays' agois now on the road to recovery, and.his condition, it is re ported, is improving daily. Ymng Iiovette was stabbed in the back with a knife by Joines, the blade extend ing to; the lungs, and for more than a week bis life was in a balance. .'-Will koines," his antagonist, was re leased from the Wilkes county jail, Saturday , under bond in the sum of $1,000. 23 FRENCH SOLDIERS KILLED IN EXPLOSION . Berlin,- April 10. Twenty-three French soldiers and one - German foreman are now stated to have been killed and ten others injured in an explosion at the Huetten Smelting Works near Gleivitz, Upper Silesia. Tremendous excitment was reported from Glevitz, with the expectation that martial law would be proclaimed; The latest accounts declare -the explosion took place in the family vault of Count Finsedell, one of the founders of . the Royal Smelting works, in the cemetery connected with the works.; The unofficial re ports assert a hidden mine, was de tonated during a search for conceal ed arms. tCONijRESSMAN BRiNSON IS DESPERATELY ILL WashihirtnTi. A mr trict. is critirallv i 11 w;c I J - itiiuo here fear that, ho- will Last Toh w b.u: " w more for an'operation, and seemed to ho imnrnvpH T.atov iin'o tt , - i is now confined to wvu. . iic ouuciiuk:. wiiii cmrosis i 0f e liVer .f ler in ah advanced stae. ; qfiVrilia llt : -';' . t I this severe attack, it is believed tW. wfl! quit the race for Congress , . w i to SUCCeed himself heranso V,io ill health Ml. Rrinsnn i vpnr nnni,. j vuiai xi i. nt ZZ-": w DR. POTEAT TO SPEAK. Ur- " teat, president of Wake Forest College, will deliver the an- - - I nual literary' address at the countv summer school to be held at. Mmm. ' I W A. II 111.1 l 11C -i - tain View Institute Saturday, April 15, beginning at 11 o'clock a. m. . ONLY TWENTY-ONE TEACH- ERS TAKE EXAMINATIONS The April teachers' examination twenty - one in attendance. Five stood "" ifc""'6 vnwc cAaimiiauon. ana "'"j u vc ujig tne examination lor - and handed in papers. The only road, btate lert.itimr. time ho H fhA, .Tml I wx. jwiigxib staves, leaamg to a State Certificate, is by way of the county summer school. St. Paul's Church, Wilkesboro EASTER Service will he htfA BishoD Horner on EASTFR fZAl . "J at 11 o'clock. - SON OF MR. AND MRS. " v R. L. CHURCH DEAD son of Mr. and MY T? T. rn,wi, I -. 7-- Kmottville postoifice, died early fi' ""A' . ZilTjrL. aic ocvciai uiouiers ana sisters. funeral Was held at Liberty b rove cnQrch Sunday, interment tak- in ir n 9PO OTTomrarrts in l n M A l . o ivi n v.o who piatd I The service were conducted by Revs, Elliott and A. B. Hays, . J , Iv ILV W.11J " 1 1 1. , . 1..' jty "iiAC4J' ucam xs uepiuxeu ,oy tne i a many friends of the bereaved parents, f ?r appomtment as postmaster iwiwgu. xuabiuadber wil-1 ' ' . 1 - I It Ti "7 Wrftful W for graduate of Mountain View Instate. r wv--j 'j - n- .r rw.r NORTH W1LKESB0R0, NmURSDAY,-APRIL!l3; . 1 1 DEMOCRATS TO HOLD CONVENTION SATURDAY Primaries Held Last Week, Dele gates To Be Named To State Convention. The Democratic voters; of Wilkes county will hold their convention in the courthouse in Wilkesboro On Sat uraay, April lotn, at 11:00 a. .m., pursuant to the call of the county chairman. The purpose cf the con vention is to elect delegates to the O J. A S 1 . . otaie onvennon; wnicn Will be in Raleigh on Thursday, April 20, and to transact such other business that may come before the gathering. As stated in the official call pf the convention the chairmen of the various precinct cemmitttees in the county will meet and elect a county chairman and secretaiy. The Democrats held their primary last Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to appoint delegates to the county convention. Every indication points to the fact that there , will be a good attendance at Saturday's convention. SPEED LAWS OF STATE MUST GOVERN CITIES rtaieign,. April 0. uities or counties, cannot make laws making the speed rates higher or lower than those specified by the state 'speed laws, the supreme court held m the case of state vs. Freshwater, Alam--ance county. Freshwater was fined for driving too fast in Burlington, the laws there prohibiting a speed in the residential section. As the state laws specified 10 miles in the fire limits and 20 miles in residential section, the city laws is held invalid. BANK OF VALLE CRUCIS BLOWN UP AND INSTITUTION ROBBED mg.-lhe building was so badly wreck- ed that it has not vet hn Aotfrmin. , , . , - :- 1 . en wnai rno incs woe m un 2 been krrested have sent to at. '.last1 ' report." ? They Asheville"for- bloods h,mimi...w v, .u . muu wit iivuc vaiui tne guilty-' Wy. FARMER SHOT WIFE, THINKING SHE WAS BURGLAR, HE CLAIMS Charlotte, April 10. Sam Crump, ,T b J". DeyonQ tne Mecklenburg county line, shot and l.Jll-J r r. . .... Miiea ms wiie Jsunnav nicrht whpn hn I mistook her for a burglar whose ores- ence about the uremic b. th.bf w w A A1U1 A a J IA I V I I VV I I I W U I I h h n J JT -Zlir: Uw .. . ,,,vv.. V1UII1U lUUVlIli: mwmw vx&c; liuunr wilii nrmm i when he oh TA:" L wife in the sPmi.HflrW0 t" Cmmn had i; T;: band, according to CnimD's storv !tZ. 5- f..?8 '?ry' r fif v." k Tit Su p a xttg w a a xt r VP'TlT'l? A xra rr nT7iT7rn 1 i11 oviuicip serving m tne spamsh- rAmerican war are requested to meet All j: . . in the courthouse m Wilkesboro, N. C, on Saturday, April 15th, at 1:00 P..M. C. P. CRYSEL, Chairman Pro. Tern. mhw. nnr IKXKJUU ArrLf, I ,KI I V S PRP. I. - I rTTrTr" a 4 l'u i 1 xxvvu uituwiiKS . . A. good apple crop is predicted by the" fruit growers of tb Rniciiv Mountains, the foremost apple sec w w uuil I . - f"P oy any means, the growers state. There a fn,v -w u... . 1 1 1 T A -1 ' mi -r. i m wut ine exfrom thp nnlnit. Wnlmit fimro 5y snjmner and fall at tAWi ? . formed, and ow- intr tA th ot w v oXuH SfZ pected. This twill be a ereat .rood lortune . as Compared' to 1 t i .Mxj..ii ' i, - , ?f . year when practically all fruit in the coun- W( was killed i by frost. Peach tree? are in full 1,1 , V011 "es are m full bloom and a -bumber -bumb harvested. r be A succeful apple grower stated have" been cut short. appears - - . Greensboro Anril ii ixr;xi. reensooro, April 11. With 4S0 ' Vrreens- havine nicnics. The management m- AJie , business .nan,, and . is engaged TMreW, of rtt : cSlsW . L - - - ' . ?- ... WILLIAM BRAlVfflMJH G. O. ; P;,CHAJRMAN Charles A ReynoldseNionaa :f Cominitteemanv ; Over 2t0063:v Attend Convention.'"-1 H; ;J -p, AvcJfuiucan otate convention was held ' vesterdav in. th &$1kt yvmston-Salem, . .. attendance estimated af 2,000. ' V , : being ( William G. Bramhan of . Durha was - elected State Tchairnian, jVaiid Charles A. Reynolds of .WinstomSai lev, was named National bonitteeX. rain, succeeding John M.'. Morehead. ofv Charlotte. Mr. Reynolds wis former, state chairman. . 'j-s .-y .The big convention opented ' with prayer by Dr. Henry A. Brown, pastor emeritus of Baptist churches of WiSTfgested by the chief executive him ston-Salem. " .. ; ' ?jThe convention was called ; to 'or- der by Chairman Reynolds at : 11 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Settle Sharp .was named temporary chairman, and later J. J. Britt, of Asheville, was made permanent chairman. -rjlst night's Winston-Salem Senti nel carried only two nominations of candidates on the 'state ticket.. r..They were Judge E. W. Timberlaie; .of .Wake Forest, for supreme leburt justice, and C M. Hoover for corpora tibn commissioner. " " ' .'rjThe largest delegation ever attend ing the party's state convention went from.vvilkes. Following, are. some, who5attendfd: ; V k 'A ? Call," S. C: Davis, Mr." and Mrs; R; Prevette, . Ben Eller, -Avery CS. H. ; McCarter, "Chas. H. Cvles, Henry Reynolds, 'J. H. John on, R. Don Laws, Shafter Laws, Mr. audlMrs. L; Vyne, W. S. Wellborn. J. T. Rula'nd,W. D. Woodruff, J. ' M. Bualgarner, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones. is .'-I.:. Prevette, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster, Mrs. P. E. Brown, W. A. Stroud, J. C. Wallace,. C M. Sheets, D.;V. Nichols, E. .M. Blackburn,' H. M. Anderson, C iH. . Holland, W. . A. Hendnx, F. M.: Swaim, Wint Gray, Wint. Osbornev .George' E. Blevihs," A R- i&Iiller, J. B." Sheets, Milas . Jones, Miv?and Mrs. W. V." Caudill CllX: GambnT.Ples: :Seagraves, and - G.T It COMMERCIAL CLUB TO PRE. SENT MEDALS TO STUDENTS The Wilkes Commercial Club med als L on J schools of North Wilkesboro and Wil kesboro, and Mountain View Institute, . . . , . . . uj "wi 6 6 " " a,'"UC",' m I 1 I . . annual meeting 01 the uom- r"t"v'ttl V1UU "C4U m oauuary xi, manna 1,, U 1 I J i T . rwf 1.1 1 , 1 . 1 vwea to award medals . "u?ems "r ine Desi application r ,""eir ana Desi conauct ln ruu uut OA scnooi Ane meaais were r the close of the above mentloned schools last spnng, and they were indeed beautiful and can- not be appreciated highly by the icuieuis. The medals will nrrivAir, fow days and will be ready to be given , " 1 w wie pupus 01 tne scnoois wno nave cume up to me requirements, iney . a. it . irw, I win be awarded at the. commence- incuts 10 De neia witnin a lew weeKs. MRS. JOE REVIS DIES Mrs. Joe Revis, a highly respected ladv of thf Moravian F'allc coctinn. died Tuesday morning following a lingering illness caused by .neart ICU uv XlClb I trouble. She was 72 years of age, in trouDie. bne was i ' ' and is SVLrvived hy tw0 s6ns, Messrs. Leonard and W. M. Revis. and four - ucwiftiu aiiu v v . jlu. rue vis, inu xoui i ir I J. M. Duncan, Jones Estep, and Miss o - w.-. w Aixvuvtmiixv t a. v xy & WrAk f Roi4io t-.Tio itVUsx TiraJ - 'U nU mc, v .:u u vc m home place Avith-her mother. The husband died seven years ago. The funeral service was. conducted pe ' i irom tne pulpit of Walnut Urove 5ap- ... . 14 - Amii-' Z-L T" w,T " ,'7 "".Zr following in the church . cemetery. N Mjrs. Revis was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. She: w o.j iuuuu iiieutuci ux wie nu- nut Grove church". She possessed a noble, christian character. YELLOW JACKET LAKE TO OPEN FOR SEASON SATURDAY Yellow Jacket Lake, at Moravian open for .the coming Saturday, April 15th. Many improvements have been made dur ing the few months among them being the placing of electric lights around most attractive youiig7aHes;and -is iotTrinake '.' advertising . cheaper eT the body of water,' and a new swim- ell known in the Wilkesboroshere- results it brings the advertiser. v -mincr toool riven water anv dentil sne nas visited anany times. She Is a ' " ' ; . . " miner toool riven water anv denth . T r . rm. CIVIL SERVICE NOT TO . ; . "uuKis WllH UAKDIAG . iWashington, April 8.W!hile Democratic senators and representa wves -are emphasizme the sanctitv charge is being violated by the Re publican administration, President -rfrr1 "e Known at the confer ence with newspapermen last night that all of their protests would not prevent lum irorn Jblacing govern faient business upon an efficient basis, civil service or no civil service, - rm ; i he possibility that first, second and third-class postmasters covered into Jthe civil service by executive order will be taken out from under theprotection of that law, was sugl self. It. was made known following the cabinet meeting yesterday that thex President Itiakes the view that the recent upheaval in the bureau of engraving and printing and the contemplated re-organization of tne customs, income tax and internal revenue bureaus of the Treasury Department is not a drive at the civil service, but is a drive by Hard ing and the officers, of his adminis tration to improve government 'serv ice ?under civil service. He holds that the executive is responsible for the management of government de- Apartments, ' but that if : civil service is going to build up any sort of an j institution , whereby the executive hands are tied it is Ume to look ihto the civil service. ; 5 So long as Mr. Harding 'is; Fresi dent ' of the United States and is responsible for its management he A.pecia to exercise ine auxnonty mat goes'with it; .That- does not mean any attack on the civil service, sys tem, but solely a- determination .that the government service shall be madeHJayT efficient. It is taken that this announced determination not to permitVthe ..civil service law to interfere with changes jn, any; pf the ,depail3nent& -ipr; the good -of the , service mdicatex:that the President will back uplAssistant Secretary -0pver Hhm hw "beSlrr: :he-esuryr01is: against Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair and even Secretary of the Treasury Mellon UK.'E. J. MOORE TO Dr. E. J. moore, wno has been Practicing veterinary surgeiy here for sometime, in the city of u. j , . , , . . I x in fhTXT JrT n J5 A. -.1 - f 1 I - IV irLr. "T"' ' . ruay w, oegm worK at -ms InPur nnct Wnf.r I WA - 1 yr i l 1 j 1 --- graauate veten- u TiIUS sJurn nere t.uu;ia pcllce ?e. 13 1 " " uibtuu-oaiem, ana nas f " all over the county. . Moore's new field is a splendid one and a good opportunity has been 6.w w um xvi auvaiiuciiiciii, ill ins Drotfession. He :is a hard woirlrr.-1 tt , , . 1 Ioves his vocation, and we predict for . 7 1 r4" "" 1 im V 1 1 ws iitu wwa graunea over ms practice nere, and ne wishes to ux pwpie xor tne patronage 1 i.1 1 1 . I uiey nave given mm. PLAY POSTPONED. The Hoodoo", the play to have .. m ' " . A , 7 been. given Tuesday evening by talent .uu ovuwi uuuu 111 mga scnooi duuq- under the auspices of the Wilkes Pounty Post American Legion, was postponed on account of the death of I v" "v"-"""" ucam wx i Mrs. A. G. Click; which oprnrml lnst I . Ihursday, close relatives of the de- ' w Ceased' DPITIC TnPm rwT3 o-p fVio oict 0 " the present writing it is not toown definitely when the play will ... presented nere, but it is hoped that some arrangements can be made I 4 - . , t .1 for its nresentation in 1. near.fctar. arrangnents can De maae, I " BARLOW-WHEELING. a Cards reading as follows have been received by friends here: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Barlow have given in marriage their daughter Jtfary Elizabeth - . to Mr. Walter D. Wheeling on Thursday, the sixth of April nineteen hundred and twenty-two that it is truthful. The? thicggo Ferguson, North. Carolina I to make advertising mora va?uablei The bride is one of the county's cheaper ner coram inch bnt'it rito - ' . groom is a properous - young i students of State"i. C6ne f rrVii, i j r-r. v swvwywv. oxc cjliccvcu. arnve-.to- yine; aiiu xenny. . xie is ,aiso ; a sue-1 morrow ' to spend r Easter 'wnh .Kef 1 Space Cheaper Per - Column" Inch Means7 Advertising More Ex - pensive Per Result. By Andrew C. Keif er, general mana- 1 ger of the Terre Haute Tribune; in the Fourth Estate. - - i In all the discussions of the ques tion of reducing advertising rates ont newspapers, one of the biggest: reas-' ons for high rates f rom' the adver tisers point of view has been over looked. . Publishers have shewn that in creased costs have made the reducing; of rates out of the question at the present time and for the future as far as we can now see; but adver tisers in many cities are demanding 'tf. decrease, anyway, r ; . ' . J Suppose newspapers reduce their rates.. What will be the result? - In the first place the newspapers will immediately 'cut expenses.- More ad vertising will be run in proportion to reading matter, editorial features that make the paper read thoroughly-wfll x be discontinued and the papers "will crime nearer to beiner' "hand hnis:?;- h Cheap rates make an advertisement of any given size less valuable. Any small store will be able to run a half page or a page to make their an nouncements, the larger stores will . have to increase the space they use proportionately. V - ' J-i r "If the small store runs a full, page the department stores will haveil to iua four .to eight pages compete. Whatnvilf be the result? .'.We shall have papers filled with advertising 1 and nothing" else." Alt' the' news fea tiires will be - either crowded out. by '; theadvertising or discontinued by ' the publishers to make the " papers wno would read papers of this kind? It is certain that $100 worUi of advertising in a paper of., this kind Would, not : get . the results the samel aunVof rnohey would bring -in' paper cri-ying more neWs matter and: fncre. editorial features teresttov: thader.IiitnahQciiean ting themseltfe stijli reTPSO themselves harm." - -.'Sl ' 'j' t The advertisers should 'fax'Ar'; uLu rates and spend the' &am a 'amAnnf- Vif.'5y monev tHr v,-, j ov.m, in .. nit; UiCUsU but use less space. The rfesult will be that more time will be'given. to the writing nf ,nnW f 0 - '-" .yjfjjfj i,uai iic w a- , - . papers will contain news and editor- Y 1 . le.atUre9 ally. worth reading nnd If; r Iare Quantity of advertising space will be reduced so that eachid wiu be read and the advertiser to-ii .... - - v r-r i get, more results from the money He , " spends. Advertisers seem to be losing sight of the fact that the Drestie-P of h wWch carries their message determines to a great deerei tT? turns they will get from their cobV A handbill has' no prestige anda neWSnaner rnnsistmcr ncorlv "vu"; -:: u way from being a newspaper and vx auvciusuiK wouia sez iarthpr would approach being a handbilL .m . . . - .. . me advertisers must remember that a newspaper can give them anv Kind 01 a Daner thev wsnf lmf paner with a hipW rafp ad w J" 1 VV, - o"- - uv. glllUg the readers the news features v tlrcy want will get ike advertiser bettei re- lilts' StrxA nll wkflavt -mvA n..t.1 IZxZ ,Z : V the Clty ".represents to out of town people. V -, . . . - v u'ZZ, by its newspapers and the local Cad- vertirQ hoiT f v, ' V !T . e :..lrV own business j ., . . . - wmcn they live at heart should see the value in good newspapers in their own cities. Ad- vertisprs aM1amnv: T. ,7". 7 tr.,6 ::.7jT ""-"JCfnu scu ix it is rea v T.np rnoan roto fknT. " . ' - " wjr "". r Terre Haute it is our aim. to make' the Tribune the best naner'aa newsPaPer m the United States for its size. . We believe this will adver- tise Terre Haute outside of itsfinv mediate neighborhood and Terre Haute a bigger city. .make. We believe in making the vTribune a better paper, we increase, the value of its . advertising columns. We have a better business commission in Terre Haute to '.censor advertising- andVsee advertising mora valuable . Cheap : rates will; mate advertising: Mert KM Sa,., -. ' ,. rr . . -' 'I if'!!.-! 'f. it- 4 : i f '4 - .If.': 1 ! f 11 r if- !t". ' '.i ; e-f-.-a ,--r. vi -; ' i v'.-- 'i. ' . !- - - i ; r. 1 ... ". . , -. I t t i i : 1 ;
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1922, edition 1
1
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