Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"Trier rtrttri .ncconD c Deaoeratia label ee ttooatslde aad anderaeafa it taeena u H with the Demsetatis serty. New wo tovo Mr. ,1 .4. -J wJI -I-:'. 1mm . i ! ! at I iJaiwrT j tto nae accept my upw from ft weekly tone mJ- vMkir mu i om of y- trons, Mto tto change WT M way fremtome geeowty aea - W mc nma.osi are to to , AamtulaUd on tto nke, clean aews- 4f rottori pouacs, iwtoc ' tooft' County should to .rseVv to year Pmblie" )Colttmn,ef yemro- hit the'-Baa on tta-toed . political orr 4 wiP tag. end political nWipulauoaftll for instance the defeat of J. J. Park er of Charlotte for tto U. 8. Supremo Court Associate Judge, by the Senate. IMdsiUy Ttarfaay & gang got behind some of our South ern Senators till Parker was defeated. Even Senator Heflin of Alabama vot ed against Parker, thereby, as I see it, favored his Tamany Hall enemies. The south was entitled to that ap pointment and North Carolina had the man for the Job. Now the ap pointment has gone North and 0. J. Roberts of Philadelphia has been ap pointed, and more thanlikely favor able to Tammany Hall gang, enemies of the Democratic and Republican parties. Immediately following the 19'28 election, the Smith-Kaskob reg- im marked the Hon. F. M. Simmons for political slaughter because he hnlted the Smith-Raskob regime. As a matter of fact the Smith-TUskob regime bolted the Democratic party and are the biggest bolters I know of. According to Raskob's own state' ment before the U. S. Senate in April he was contributing lance sums of money which he knew would be used to support Republican nominees for U. S. Senate and Congress against Democrats. I am informed Raskob supported a negro in St. Louis. board of eleetlone U w MM Stats, Tammany Halt ta backing JW. thathad father go dew ta defeat aad and friends, .and to ro-oJoctod. ;A maa shaVa-toaest and true Una, sad has done more for oa North Caro Hmaifstff any raaa -y san sen aVtsfftto XJ. a.-? Senate.'1 He f has too tried ia tto fiery furnace' Send torn hack to the P. & Scut tto man that toaa and we. know what to bsea,' end it behooves North Carolina tere- turn Simmons to tto U. & Senete Year for tto toay ' . -J. HKNRT ROBERTS, ' ' T47 Morrell Si, Detroit, Hioh. SPARKS FROM SHOES IGNITE ESCAPING OIL In the Detroit Free Press, April the 5th, we learned that Senator Rob inson stated before the U. S. Senate that Raskob had taken his present po sition and left the Republican party because he could influence legislation better a chairman .of the Democrat ic National Committee. April the 8th, in the Free Press, Senator Brookhart attacked Raskob in the U. S. Senate, savin, "Raskob was a Wall Street Republican who was de tailed by Wall Street to run the Dem ocratic party." In the Detroit Free Press of April 22nd, U. S. Senator Brookhart, Republican from Iowa, made the charge before the U. S. Senate that the Curran-Baskob com : bination had entered into an agree ment to support a Republican can .didate, A. J. Galin, for U. S. Senator ::rom Montana, in an effort to defeat ifieaator Walsh, Democrat, for re-election. 'As to the Hon. F. M. Simmons bolting the Democratic party, ho did not do it, and always .re Democr. and voted the Democratic ' ticket -atrigfht. Did not support Smith in 1028. Thank God, "NO." Didn't Orover Cleveland expose that Tam many Hall gang? And that gang ' . , has fought Cleveland, Bryan, Wilson, ';JOx and Davis, aad at the Houston -'Convention in 1928, those Democrat Heelegatea adopted a platform, and the second ballot nominated A. E. Smiti for the President of the U, S. Franklin Roosevelt (birds of a kind) placejl the name of A. E. Smith ' before that convention for president. JWton that convention was' ready to adjourn, then Mr. Roosevelt sprang ' to his feet with a? telegram from A. Smith statins he would accept tto - nomination, but not on that platform. ,,Ia.Jbjje to ' jQtat convention , bad doao, leaving ' the party without a platform aad candidate, .About 'tho second get . and bolting the Democratic party was at the Democratic National Commit tee meeting: lend; these committeemen nakingequests and suggestions and as turned VcolcLshoulder and handed u fbem a lemon by-, reaching ever- ia t&a Sopublicatf' rankr and snatched -1 out J. J. Raskob, one of his own kind, 9 Iabeflef ff f lifoonjr .Reptftlicaa and made him ehairmia of tiiat Democratic Nation Committee ' 'and imposed to have been manager of . ul Democratic' party, 'and1 that rta (ral that outfit Democrats. Smith .'..akob-F. Roosevelt regime it enough 'a yause. Jefferson, Jackson, .Bryan A Uiriii a n y i J Id W ta m mmm mtmwmr mt n in tlie Fizld u Ml I1- rrm mv; 1 I Hel Mr. MacRae h ."s been actively engag ed in the practice of law for about six years. Sparks from the shoes of a runaway horse, as it broke an oil pipe line in its flight, set fire to the escaping oil Saturday and overwhelmed the town of Ripon, Wisconsin with flames. Parts of Ripon's business and resi dential districts were destroyed, and at times it seemed that the whole town would be consumed. Just three hours after the horse, like Mrs. O'Leary's famed Chicago cow, had started a widespread con flagration, the flames were brought under control. ' j Whole Town Volunteer ' Virtually all of the town's 4,000 population turned out to fight the flames and their efforts were reward ed at 12:30 p. m., when only oily black smoke and ruins marked the path of the running fire. Starting five blocks east of the bus iness district at the Waltlfem Oil company's cluster of oil tanks, the flames raced along with the flowing oil from the shattered line, destroy ing homes, business houses, and ware houses until a wide area of the city x&s anre and the townspeople al most powerless to stem it. All seven of the Waltham company tanks exploded, .spraying flaming oil and gasoline over the fire fighters. Five or more were injured, one of them seriously. Hew It Started The horse which will go down in the history of Ripon as the cause of the "big Are", was hitched to a load of lumber at the Acme Handle com-. pany, next to the oU firm, when it be came frightened and ran away. Io its dash, the horse dragged the wagon over the pipe line, which) gave way and released gasoline. Sparks from the shoes of the run away horse set fire to the fluid and the fire was on. "I Within three hours the fire de stroyed the oO company, the handle ! company, the Ripon Knitting com-. pany's warehouse, two homes, a box; m ' . . 1 I 1 IV. I car or merojwuuuse ana aamagea ui railroad station:.--i-.--. . w Explosions broko all windows in a radius of two blocks of the tanks. The covers flew skyward.'' v Flames shot so high they could bo seen In Fox Lake, 80 mile away. . First to go wore the oil plant and. handle works. : The flaming oU quick. J ly surrounded them and they wars de stroyed before the fire department and volunteers could get organised. Then tto burning oil advanced on tto: scratch feed. and 14 pounds of 'abash He I r VIGOROUS Mr. MacRae is young- enough- to possess ' vision anil old enough to have had Experience. -"Mr For if i K k vi i m a . 4),...- ,,.ir.-r,w t - fy' -iK ; ; . i ,ri.i , cat, X , , k -'v - s,rtin i '- ?? yr. n :5ya rr J ... t feri !A raadlcra-:CJaCi Oft .IW)u)OiSji0jnniy 'I Jo -'V 2 7r.:a ta "xLs ' t out of tieir ?es .and . resent tlat Luult'' YZ r. tl. Simmons, being a rc&l 00 Democrat, fought Taa Za!l far ysars prior to tie n correction, and t.s " n ta C'l not t?-o ." :s L's ' f ' - 'i T r r "" r8d i Wwttflr food loesMrtMbl " Ho first f thTTlve explosions in j months of Aprfl,'lf sy, Juae and 7a tbe first hour1 showered burning oiTly. ' The srerago feed consumption on "the homes of P? William and Dan, ' a bird for each month should to t.7 Haiso.STheyiweroMestroyod?fai a pounds of scratch feed and tew minutes and William Harris, a pounds of mash feed." roiuntaer fireman, was seriously in-' . Given rack amoonts of foed,, Mr. )ored.;i FiTO others were hurt slight-! ParrUh-. says the bens .wfll lay 18 1 By tha first explosion. - r Jem 1 tgs each in isaay, xo cgx a neo in 4uae ana to eggs a ben' in July. '-This is 68 "esgs If each ,th- tJWl the coming or "warm ? er, foultrymea. are inclined .to lot their heiis cars. for themselves. Some growers fel that th4 birds can pick up their own living and others are too bnsy with . other, farm work to give the flock the s'.'ntion H do serves, says C. F. rarrLsh, poultry eTtp?uIon rc! " X "TVs is roor LOOK? J AFTER . EIJtDS. J I N SPRING MONTHS . four months. " Because eggs are low "In price daring, April,-. May, June anof July, some Mora varouna peuiirymen fail to car , for- their socks as -they should at this season' aad therefore lose an income which should bd re--ceived. : .v J ! iiTTriniwM.gMiMBeasfewsMeeie' - - : - , . egg is valued at bniytwe cents, st- itot wish to altlis bm--J'i fyftSsife.f -l 'f--n:,-'Xinriand.Mr. Orsdion Wfl4 Sun Tho'fee4''conOfouaeoH tief-tekceth - is 80 .cents for scratch and. SO eonta next falL A number rf poUUymftflJ"' fir. Tom' Tweed passed trough for nissh or 80 ceato f or Q, food cooparatinc to do thb in a eommoni- j given during thai four months, j ThU tr eonld; reap tWajrtttoa-K fcLscElrt.of Vaheville . cost of 66 cento a bird. A flock of 'r 100 birds will thus bring in $50 dor- rlQ TJ'Jj ?o 1 ing ne xonr manias, :-.'-j ; T Those ' facts r disprove the theory that there Is no moasy ia 88-eent eggs, claims Mr. Parrisa. If one doe ST 7 ON SATURDAY, JUIIE 7, AT 10 A. TheroViIIBe An auctioiOale1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS E5TAT2 07 OF THE. i -Mrs. a: ;: :a d. baiieh- At 7 hot r T ; (Crowded oat last Friday) - Mr." and Mrs. Roy Kico and L'ttle 6n;Leirrehee, of Marshall, were Vis rUng. their' preflia, "Jit. and Mrs, CaOer Clco Baturday and Sunday. moved 'into their new homo on the mountain.. "' 1 ' '-" -Kr, -Caoster - King ts visiting -tor paranta, Jlr and Urs. flnllis .Rioew . tOss Addis Rico of Walaus Crack was f e wfk-?'dt; sf.har srt, Mrs. Xk,i. U cii fi Wi Mr. and Era, A. W. Coat's of Earshall 4 oa 'r.'lid Bailey Rica Sunday svsning. . The cV Hirsa ef I'r. sai r-. ETta-' Tr Eice bare tie v r -. 1 Mm. Crs:..i V . ; j , t . ; . : t ' " "!'. .'-- tisitfns homo folks this wesavt rCome on Shakn' Sam, wtfc yoar column, and - don't stay your fishing trip ' long on NOTICE! . NOHTH CAKCLTIA. ' " MADISON COUN'TT. ' ia n:a n:ATrr u? a taxdon FCIt V7. LI. C " AZH . . .!?: is vy r"?' tt tto tot ders'nei .J snv to tiie CovamoT for r-"-a of V. 2. ti.. now serving a sentence in the county jsl of J-"n Connyv., . . t i i 8. 1 f Jnna, !tf. Ji . ".23 LD.At.n S-1 l.' c"- a of V. ILL' IT Jan. &-id-17-4. ! rt.rZittn Ars yon gjig to rr- ci x- broker rilt ayt
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1930, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75