Newspapers / The Fairmont Times (Fairmont, … / Feb. 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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PlL Ti 0 I 1 f I jNewIiUnce Record I, .ida iOiid camp. vcr. Miouia Mayor Anoon liiak, of Chicago, or Mrs, Joe H. 11, prominent Miami society wo ,an, cl;C of the wounds they receiv . when spectators deflected Zan- ara's aim at Mr. Roosevelt, the s ate will f.eek a first degree murder ind c' merit and tho death penally, I'jday's ,';fntenc;3 were for try-in-? to kill (he President-elect, Rus f.ell Caldwell, Cocoanul Grove, Pla., Miss Margaret Kruis, Newark, N. J., and W. J. Sinnott, New York po liceman ard bo-.ly-.;uard to Mr.1 Roosevelt The latter three were slightly wounded by the bullets Zarifiara'g nistol sprayed Into the crowd which surrounded the car oc cupied by the President-elect in Bay Front Park. Louis Twyman. defense counsel, who entered Zangara's guilty pleas, said his client had Insisted he waj guilty. "He says, 'No, no, I not crazy,' when we asked him if he thinks he is Insane," Twyman tcld the court. Taking the witness chair, uncon cernedly, Zangara gave stomach pains and hatred' of capitalists as the reasons for his desir.3 to kill Mr. Roosevelt. "I Euff-.r all time from my stom ech.t' Earr.rtiiflC-Trtlft - Jtjdge IT, C. .Col lins. "I no like the way capitalists tare all money. When I read In pa per the Pres cient come here, I de cide to kill him. "I decide to kill him and mak-r h m suffer, I want to make It 50-50. Kince my stomach hurt I get even wi h capial.sta by kill the Presi dent. My stomach hurt long time Zangara told the court he d'.d not care whether he lived or not. "I teeck all t'lme." h-3 said. 'I think Just mayba cops kill me if I lull Presidi r.t. "Somebody hit my aim wheij I try it. '"Ihcy feck! They should l:-t me kill htm." "Tie prisoner turned ' ft"-""1" - '" ' i I t ' i a lr- u is ir air inont Wwjargest weekly newsnanpf in Robeson county" FAIRMONT, V. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1933 Immmu now APPEARS CERTAINTY Go window shopping ia your easy chair. Kad the Advertisements! PRICE 5c Convention Can Be Held Only After Submission of Call at General Election , 100SEVELT AFFOiNTS 2 CAOIiiET MEMBER On?, or more rcferenduros on pro h.tunon la north Carolina now ap pear certain aa ths r:sult of a hear ing before Judiciary Committee No 1 of the House of Representatives Tuesday. Dry leaders op .....nunri; uuijiiiaea 'na' a eauu.a on new be:o?e adoption o iujp.iy-uv.e wine and b Flying 5,310 miles, England to Capetown Africa, Bittiah flyers Ira J by Squadron Leader Uayford, cap tured the long-distance nonstop record from the American, IJonrd man and Fo'audo whoxa murk wa3 8,012 hi ilex. mmm issu Roosevelt Rraft3 Tennessee Democrat and Pennsylvania Industrialist for High Cabinet Post yoric, -Feb. 21. President. tiKCi, i-ransiia D. Iioosevelt tonight nnnouueea the names of two mem bers of his Cabinct-Stmaror Cordell Willi nf Tn,,,., , praiit.g be.'ore the" li XI. 71 . l :? ' 10 " secretary . . . ioi oui-.d, aim William TT. Wiwlta . ...:.i.,,i,un,ti a, hi itcw loi'K, to be officiary of the Tieasnrv 'b il or any olher'rneasun, rnaiiv . ."?.parcm,y pvlhH by realization the prohibition proposal 7, CB ' ,"uc ,asks ln!o which by the people of the officlal8 wiI1 be Placed 'March . nuu.-.tvni, uniiounceu their e:poi1ment psrlier than expected. Only this afternoon the Presl-denl-ebct had told newspapermen who questioned him about his f?pr. relary of StaU: "111-, have the name for you ao jt March 2." i ' Lead Beauty Pageant !&i 10 SiAitS Ratification Race Commenced In States; Repeal Amendment Now Adopted Washington, Feb. 20. Congress today tossed back to the 43 sove reign states, with a noif.y gesture of rel'ef, the political firebrand of na tional prohibition which it ban abrt.-.t for 13. years. , iamenffmeal .cannot h-. The last Congrfo;.ional act noes- unl,i tne r.::t gsn-.i; : ( let: sary to submit tr.e Question of r peal of the IPth amendment t: the states was performed.- by a vollieSt Ini? and boisterous Houre of Repre sentatives before pa&cdand sympa thetic galleries. Qu'eting down suddenly ' to llv sUllne?s of a country church, It voted solemnly. 289 to 12115 more than the necessary two-thirds to approve the r?nate repeal resolu tion which, if rsiuied bv tluc? fcurths of the states,' will becomi the twenty-first amendment to the Constitution, Democrats cast ISO votes for sub mission today, with 32 of the'r party ai h. wai voting "no." Repuoucans aiv.dea eiiafij.;';! adcp..ed at. an ei.vci;o.i held in 1008. In tro meai'.time lawyers and leg Islutorii. wore studying the state ecnsUlu ion m the light of the ac ifp c'r the Congress In submit-'ng Fa-Mkpt the JS h amendment to tha of th.3 everrf.Vijn to conventions .Uridir the lTorihs tutica couvenficn'aro'Jtw- people if'f, ?ei-e vt 'c!er4 c-ia held only af.er Submission of uflW ,iTf drafted .... ... .... .." the &hft .-.JHS leluctant tn ia the call at a general election, which will next occur in November, 193. , At that t'n:o the miesilon will b cf-r"'--!' :' ;i or no convention" and drys may vote "no convention" or put up their own delegates to the con vention or ccmblne the two Courses. Former Speaker Walter Murphy, recognized wet leader In the Cleneral Assembly and co-author of the wine and beer bill as well as a medicinal whiskey bill, slated last night t:mt he will support an amendment to submit he question to a vote ol the peopl?, "I think that course should un doub'edly be followed as statewide prohibition and I anticipate virtu? 1 une.niir.ous action by the committee on the b.ii w.ih the i, ferendum add ed.," te.id Mr. Murphy. Unc'3f our con;tl u'.lon the 18th .OKI t'.'- 1 the Setmw. . a ,f'luctant to leave I lo reBnqu'&ii at tiTlodln was louth ii-ro! pt- h many mriusi'Ctive con-, pna;s wi-h tnich he is ldsntiiiU. ) "hcjS t-n thrj theory that a smaj. cc-uiv as entitled to as good a superVtetidtait as the larger county. 'Ih Of'ilation basis for pay was first -wntu, iRt0 the law in 192g dlii an line ... . -i i, - 1 fe: '- ,1 r- " ' 4- ---- -. SALARIES OF COUHTY EMFlOYEES reduced Only Four Escape Axe of Com mlssioncrs; Other Matters Before County Board ' il r 1 ehht fl- r. 1 iss bow r 'h court room, held up , end asked Judge Col li ' years he had been 108 for repeal and 89 against. Kep- re!ntative Kvale, Minnesota, lone Farmer-Labor member, voted for re peal. On the previous vote at the the session,' 44 Demo 100 Republicans voted against subm ssion. There were 15 changes from the previous vole. Sirttivn members were absent todsy. I Then, the strain of a decade re- m. ,m,,,r,ont leared, the House gave vent to a tri- Zangara then fell In with his guard umpnent whoop, puntauaUd by an and was led back Into his cell. oceasitral rebel yell from a con- He will b3 held peeing outcome verted" Southerner here aiid there, nf h. 4nirts of Mavor Cenu-lc. Diplomats In their reserved gallery Co:jtfs;:s provi it'j oi.ier and it may well (jucsUons will be submitted ihnul ineou..ly, but of course, separately," he contu:u'jd. Re,jio;,fc. it alive Cover, of Chrrotoe. author of a bill to re perd the Tuilinlon act, crprced similar views. If a convent' on should be called it would be a "law urto itself." but as a practical matter K is not feared that a convention called to pass the 18th amendment would undertake to act on the Stale convention. District Teachers Meet In Fairmont ..,r -.--a to rrrve r' - 'u- r odded at the unlifled opening of .', crats and "Four t ' .lies twenty is eighty," Zan ;a:-i h:uted. "Oh, Judge, don't be ttln-y.. Give me a hundred year3." Lau-hins In and Mrs. Gill. Chevrolet Shows Substantial Gains Joined indecorously. Cry leaders looked down dourly from the gal leries. The resolution, mute evidence of an almost unprecedented reversal of tent'ment, then was dispatched to lthe SenatJ. The messenger lormai- . , . ly a;inounced the House action. Sen- In the tint ten days of February , knowingly and whis- Chevrolet dealer, reported the ia ofm another 8 ra e was at reUil of 10.544 new car. no,:' - . r, fh,. ..jwtas. CALIUCM v V ' v r - Aftr the r-ewlution was engrossed in the elaborat style of such cocu- r.'taHnn nt thio 1.mr made thte the for the stalc partlcipftion In S pay of superin tendents, with no Litton by the comities, unless IU additionBl amount was provided by he county commtesioners. It was ,otjonaj with the county boards and ti." j-.-iit-r ui t-iitriii u-u "vv yj tuperintendonts any more than Uui State paid. mis automatically cut salaries in . msiti a majority of the counties. The, Educate an amendment offered -by Eepre- pJ-'in7fi", ,l K!'''' WHICH 1IA.'U .('JU vy Litrr iua..MiJUiii for count'.23 with a population of 75.CC0 or more. In 22 counties the population basis f'J ':d th3 salary at the old rat ing, $3,500. In 21 counties the salaiiea were cut 500 or 14 2-7 per cent. In 33 counties the salaries were cut 81,000 or 28 4-7 per cent. In 18 counties the salary ratina fhe appointments will permit Hull and Woodln to enter at once into open preparation for th? chansc of administration Hull will confer Immediately with the Biltiih Ambattador. Sir Ronald Lindsay and the French Ambasra dcr, Paul Cludel; Woodin, It Is as sumed, will prepare rumself to re lieve Secretary of the Treasury O; den L. Mills. This American :rl, Miss Yvclta Baicr, entered Uib bcanty enntfist for Qiicb cf ttio Festival at Can Jonn, I'ucito liico . . . and was awarded kisb 'horior In tue colorful poseant wlikti cil:;n-i a t.1a wtt.it. friHi irs.ii-ii m mi mm mi County School - duced Npirly 20 Ir Wer&.Re Tyo Years Ago Everybody drawing a salary frim Robeson county except the eouu.y manarr. eooner and the white wid Indian Wflfaie. officers was include J in the reductions in salaries macie by the county commissioners In a special meeting here .Monday tor that purpose. Some of the reductions were mentioned in the last issue. Otl.ors are as follows: County commissioter. reduced from $7.50 per day an 1 per diem to $6 50 per day and pr-diern; tax- lii,ters. from $5 per di y and 10c per nam.2 to $4 per day and 6c pvr name; tax appra.fers. trom ss ptr day to $4 per clay; helpers in Ui. work, from $1.50-$5 per day to $2 per day; r,tenrrp2ior in coiu.ty manager's oJe' fr0!V co t0 5,3 per moutlv'oer, from 5100 to 05 p'f moaft jailer, from f!0 to 875 Vt morlih; feeding prisoners, from 35c to foe per day; c:u..Hy hcne nurse, jrom $30 to $75 per Lionth and fi.dn&Uoa 0f assisiant j nurse acfcepte Whjte farm a;t, from $100 to ($30 per month; white heme demonstration a."ent. from $100.C3 to 90 per farm agent, lt-om month; colored 15 to 10 ixr month; colored home demonstration moncn; sveu.U.61 to $37.50 per fice. from $30 bher in welfare of stenographer ini s25 ncr month: I agents' offices, f home and farm . in rut t h ' VA.nu oI n,, iimiui orom seo to j&n per ikt monin; f.'cer, from $135 to $117 50 t.o $90 prounty nurse, from (rrapher in tealth r mnnth; rtenn. $75 to $60 per mdepartment, from to I Fairmont Team Trims Chadbourn Representing the various schooli located In the Fairmont district, a large crowd of teachers gathered in the auditorium of the local school J iespite the Inclement weather. bcieceea pupns irom me iocui 1 f flh, sixth and seventh gradis sangj "Be Gone Dull Care," Brahms' , "Lullaby." "Oh Dear, What Can 'h .j , Fairmont Athletic Cmb de Mater Be?" and the very popular (;,. Chadbourn hgh school negro spiritual, "Deep River." as an Fil.'a evening In a fast game opening feature of the meeting. it bat'te 'j 11 bv the score of 21-11. Fifteen minute talks on pertinent s-n.e was interesting and well pedagoRic subjects were made by played th.'j hoi.t. Miss Mary Trayham. of Fatrmcrnt, Fisher, 4 t !n""li, was the out Mlhs Godwin, of Rowland.. M:ssrtanc!mR tiir -f ;e contest. His Ford, of Barnesville. Mr. Green, of nf.v onH w v. apA Khn Orrum, and Mr. Singletary, of Mc-lpgyed the way to "Jrtory. Raleieh, Feb. 20. Contrary popular opinicn the salaries superintendents of county schools were reduced nearly 20 per tent In 'the (!g!3gate by the 1931 jchool chir.ery bill, accordins to fludlps !rccoraer, from $90 tonth; Lunsbertoo by the State Dcpartmqt 0fi s Reorder. f $85 per nionih: v- i .nimv.n; Maxton fnm $54 to $50 f fl7 r.fl i Ann it. ' M ''n.' '"CT, irom $54 to Ifrflth: Rowiarwl rn"unU"la established by tie Ss-ate BoartSW per tnor.Vtl-: nr & per month; nastaumle-: Education a numb ol' years ago.cr. from 54 to $50 pei ,m . the county tuperiatenient was paid " a,,u " l 3 f.00. Ill's flat sala was estifb- tay and travel to $2 25 per day and ravel ; iaij.sniaii juiy, i.yv i- .i uay, fom $C5 per month to $t'0 per vs,erinarian for vaccinating hoss, mith; court stenographer, fioin $5tpcr week to $6 per day, wi'h the retirement that the cleric of coiut attah to the costs of each case the stenigrapher's services; coroner's ! stenoiracher. from $7.50 per day to $6 pol day to cover all work includ ing tranicribing evidence. County manager's salary of $175 per mcnti remains the same. The , coroner wll continue to draw $5 per day and il?age and summons fees. Salaries of the welfare officers stand the iame. The white welfare month trael expenses from the gen officer dr&vs $83.33 and $1250 per eral fund. 12.50 travel expense from th board if education and $63 33 and $16.C8 travel expense from the state and 1e Indian welfare on cer, $50 eac from the board of edu cation and general fund of county. The following reductions, all o: monthly saaries, made Mool-H morning, wei; mentioned In the ik'. was cut $1,500 or 42 6-7 per cent. Knowing the base raUng was cut by the law Itself, the marhiwjry bill of 1S31 provided that the salaries of super ntsnUents was not subject to the 10 per cent cut applied omher school people. The cut applkd to the superintendence group was nearly 20 per cent. In tnonty it amounted to $63,000. Fire Sweeps Building At Proctorville Laily Tuesday morning a building, which was a combination barn and stable, belonging to Mr. John At kinson, of Proctorville, was entirely destroyed by fire. Ihs was one of the most hand some buildings of Its kind in the courtv. It was built about 14 years ago when the place was owned by Mr. C. M. Reaves. Mr. Atkinson was able to save his livestock, but the foodstuffs contain ed in the building were a complete loss. trucks, a rain of 9.2 per cent over the comparable period of 1932, H. eral sales manager of the Chevrolet, r-v,,.,u . Mirtor cpmpeniy. announced loa., Numerically, the first ten days of, the prerent month compare with( 9.650 units sold In the f.rt t.?n days, of February last year, Mr. Kingcrj said. ' Last February dealers dehvereJ 32.000 units to consumers m iun Pre dent Charles CurtJi and bpeafc- er of th; Houe John N. Garner, it reached Secretary of Sta' IIenr L. Stinvwi sliortly before 5 p. in. . fctlmjon now w.ll certify the Con r;jrf:l nr.l action to slate governors, hast "ni'ig the news away by air mail. This should be accompl shed wkMn a few days. Donald. Opn discussion each specific outline. followed And if you want your buslne, io ?row, b;ttxr give the public by ad vertising some rea.'o.is why it de terves to grow. ITie passing attnc': of the entire team accounted for their superior ity over their opponents. Th's week the team will meet the strong Elizabethtown club, with a geme with the aggregation from MaxtDn tcheduled to take place next Saturday evening. Tenth Grade Visits Capitol (Continmd on page three mor"n, ou-i - - 1 Then w;n ts.n the bi-j battle in inma- in the wo remain ng p. & fin.t tfu. courUrs riod, in tebniary the total fchol undo Com!Uu?ional b, tnsiderably ahead of the same month wi yei. -. slated. r... 1ft fhm W-TB avpraze of about lour new w v J . dea er r , the -field, althgh due to on whom t now den,ve to set up ) . -.'I ti - . This condition IS licav.ou. "Wits wll trc to cap.iai:7A t;,e an anti-prohibi ion rweep In the 41 color options a certain models. Orys.1" l coxrM. ;nd dealer. waM. will srugRle 1 n TabtVmake immedia!. delivery ( That's U ney need. tlnir backs to the to hold 13 in lir.e. cn rnctically any Mr. Ktnger sSl. desired model, llowse Kills G. O. P. Tariff The ker house ol congress rn n. Ice le Fatal kUlsd propa!s cf Republ.can lesd- 1 tsx " c--ihv 1,d- crs that ta ffs on goods Irom coun- Thoma, Morgan 54 Sy. ers t meMUrgb!y jncn ped down on in " r:T r,h'nn. of North Carolina, led I Fairmont's Dollar Day Spt-ciii! e!fort3 have been made by' the merchants f Fairmont to give the public the most and the best value for their dollar. Unusual savings on reliable and standard merchandise is stressed for the days of the sale. Through Ihe co-per.lion of the.' merchants special prices are obtainable in men's, women's and children's epparel, household furnishings end decorations, jewelry, furniture, groceries, gift items every line of merchandise is featured. The merchants advertised in the next issue cf the FAIRMONT TIMES do hereby pledge themselves to serve the public, our customers, cheerfully and honestly, and represent every item tru'Mully. It is our earnest desire to continue and increase the good will nd confidence of the public in their shipping in Fairmont. The following members cl the tenth grade of the Fairmont high school spent Friday in Ealeigh: Daisy Ashley, Dorothy Hamilton, Edith Fsye Rouse. Ernestine Rouse. Mary Faulk, Virginia Aihley. Mar tha Eleanor Floyd, Dorothy Oliver, Esther Bert Hail. Doris McQueen. Seen In Passing Informal Little Snapshot Comings, Coin, Doing? Ralph Ioman and I in cod pounding away on typewriters Dr. "Painless" FfcWs teen f on Main street Jak : showing interest tn the ne.. business Mrs. GIJe. Er ie Watson, WUla Nance, Ma: tna working in her garden Grimsley, Lovill Ol v er. Horace tamj txll cutting up an inr Lewis. Virgie Floyd. Necie Simmons, Lizzie Martin, Lula Mae Morgan, Frances Stephens, Elsie Lewis, Jack A'ford, Il.nton Ashley, James Davis. Harry LevinsoM "x,i, or s'olen" WilUrn y dodging a lady friend Lovln playing with a k!U Oilrf Crums tilkina Waiter Coclunan. Ray Lewis, Jams, Fairmont Diug Co ,5r, Oliver. James Rogers, M Hon Teague Ward repairing her rose and Hal Floyd. I Harry Wrlnstrin .U-a.) These young people made the trip his usual pou r-Jark in or? of the school burses, and with . tufclng a guest to lunch cnapercnei. wno acira as guiues, r ioya coni.ning ru act'viti , they viii'ed :hs Icllowlng places hi Fairmont after gajsine rufiilv t an empty gasoline tank v s niaij tEitr nnyn leti.'Jinv a h r game of solitaire. , a. --UeS H?.lis'.h: the f ar.1 ol. the State Mu seum, a C2 h'l.c clixcli, the Ha,l ji .... -.: ard th3 Cta'e Prison. Mr. and- M.s. Wade Ashley vWted t ?lr dsughter. Miss Lucy Dora Ash ley. 1a?t Fridc. Miss AsWey Is a student nurse at Sanatorium,' N. C. in a Hosver la San SBs Ileibert Hoover. In his fmtl t iv lie address as president 10W a JOo. York gathering of Republicans ti If vnti itarf vnitr hnmo livn irt tYim nnriv tL-ill fr,. . - , - . , - 9 - 1 aic n y( , row, don't dprive It of the force (velt in constructive meuies that mai.es it grow by sending your .piedicted an early reuiri r'r ' ; money away from home. I party to power. f
The Fairmont Times (Fairmont, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1933, edition 1
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