About North Georgia tribune. (Canton, Ga.) 1934-1973 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1939)
FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1939 PAGE FOUR NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE She’U Count Noses PAUL w. JONES, President TOM ARNOLD, Editor; J. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance (In Cherokee and adjoining counties) six Months, in advance (In Cherokee and adjoining counties) In distant Georgia, one year in advance Outside Georgia, one year in advance Enterec as Secend-Class Matter April 6, 1934, at the Post Office at Canton, Ga., under the act 01 March 3, 1879. •a Advertising rates on request Published Every Friday at Canten, Georgia, by the Tribune Printing Co., Inc. The North Coorgia Tribune will not be liable for errors in advertising be- yond cost of advertisement. KESSLERS CANTON, GA. K. B. KETCHIE, MGR. $1.50 $2.00 GREAT OCTOBER SALE Executive Power Found Amazing Big COME Uneasy Government D Shots: The Dies Committee investigating un-American activi ties, raided communist headquar ters in Washington, seizing reco ords which according to reports, reveal some rather big shot com munist members in high govern ment positions. If and when the names will be given out is not known. It is understood that these names will not be disclosed if there is an official clean up. Otherwise, pressure for the dismis sal of those communist tinged will be exercised by announcing their names. Postmasters In Annual Conven tion: Washington is host to the Postmasters of the nation, being the 1939 convention city of National Association of Postmas ters. Discussions have a wide range running from students in Bloomington, Indiana, sending their laundry home by parcel post, to the wisdom of having foot mats before postoffice main entrance doors with welcome woven into them. In between there were im portant discussions of manifold topics incident to the "biggest business of the Government.” Gallogly Escape Report Is Made THE prompt investigation and Ireport of the Gallogy escape by Lon Sullivan, chief of the state highway patrol, and its promptly being made public are to be com- mended. It is through frankness with the public that public officers can gain and hold the confidence of the people. It is to be hoped that the state authorities who have the responsibility for a study of the report further will find just how Gallogy escaped and if there is official guilt, it is to be hoped that the guilty are punished. After the escape and flight to Texas, there were lots of charges, lots of speculation. The public generally believes somebody guil ty of aid, and the report of Mr. Sullivan bears out the public's be lief. If there are guilty ones they should be punished. If there are none guilty, if it was not a plan- ned escape with collusion by of- ficers, that ought to be shown Toughest assignment of the next decennial census goes to Miss Mil- dred Keaton, of Snohomish, Wash., who will count noses for Uncle Sam in Alaska from Point Barrow to the Canadian harder. She travels the Arctic route as government nurse Husbands To Be Entertained At Party by Woman’s Club Husbands of Canton Woman's Club members will be honor guests at a party on Thursday evening, November 2, at the Woman's Club. Complete details will be announced at a later date. Last Saturday! The Customers Choice! Our Greatest Values On Sale ONE BIG DAY SATURDAY, VNE DIO DA 1 OCTOBER 28th 80 SQUARE 36 - INCH Dress Prints FAST COLORS COTTON FLANNEL OUTING Dictatorship by Proclamations: Attorney General Murphy has shocked Capitol Hill with a list of enactments by Congress which, if the powers granted to the Pres- ident were invoked, the country could be run on Presidential Proc lamations. The first shiver felt by the lawmakers came with the President’s proclamation declar ing a limited emergency just prior to calling the special session of Congress. Then the law makers got busy studying the powers of the President. The second shiver took the form of near ague when they had compiled for them a list of enactments which empowered the President in his discretion to proclaim and under proclama tions our democracy would be a mere step from dictatorship. Re vision of these acts may be un dertaken when the regular session of Congress meets in January. Searching for Strategic Mineral Deposits: The country has been divided into 8 national areas Where federal engineers are searching for various mineral de posits. Antimony, chromium, manganese, tin and tungsten are the minerals particularly sought. Locations of these deposits are to be charted and encouraged in de velopment on recommendations of the Army and Navy Munitions Board. Study Effect of Wagner Act: Whether the Wagner Labor Act has increased lawlessness is to be determined by the special Con- gressional committee investigating the National Labor Relations Board A questionaire of 50 thoroughly and made public. Royal K. Mann has been placed under widespread suspicion. If that suspicion is unfounded, let's have a full report about it. If he failed to do his duty, let us know that too. The state highway patrol has proved a good thing in many ways. Its chief job is to make the highways safe. It also, by the nature of the organization, must take on added responsibility in fugitive affairs. It appears now that the highway patrol did its best in this case, and that the fugitive escaped from Georgia on ly because of delay in notifying the patrol. Whoever caused that delay is punishable. The Alien View Is One of ‘Take’ in we must limit our service. Many of those who have come here to share our freedom have been unappreciative. They have set up organizations within Amer- ca seeking to destroy the freedom they here enjoy. That is either by misguided direction here, or by deliberate design. We know that communism bores from within. We know that the agents of Communism come here, spread their propaganda, and their gold, to corrupt American citi- zens and make them disloyal. That is another good reason why we have been forced to lock our gates, and another reason we must keep them locked tighter than ever if we are to be saved as a free nation. America enjoys free speech. It has no place for the alien who would come here and use that pri- vilege of free speech to destroy the very right he enjoys. We must keep that kind out. We may let our light shine, yes, to be an example and an inspira- tion to all peoples everywhere. Those people must catch the glo- rious gleam of freedom and take it to their own lands if all of us are to be and to remain free. We in America will not be fool. Wish enough to destroy our own freedom in a vain effort to be big AMERICA IS A LAND of free- 1dom. She was founded as a land of freedom. The Statue of Liberty invites all the oppressed peoples of the world to share that freedom. But most aliens, seeing that in- vitation, mistake its purport. The invitation of America once was unlimited. It was an invitation to the oppressed to come here and share our liberty, our freedom. questions has been sent out to po- lice chiefs in cities with more than 1000 population to find out whether lawlessness has increased or decreased under the Wagner Labor Relations Act. Ludlow Clamps Down on Al- iens: Representative Louis Lud- low (D) of Indiana, has a bill for better regulation of aliens in this country. The Indiana statesman would have aliens, eligible for our wealth and rosperity. It can be no longer that, for several reasons. Today rather, it is an invita- tion to the oppressed peoples to see what freedom is, and to take from America the inspiration to freedom. Take that inspiration home to your own land, you who are not free, and with that in- spiration free yourselves. America is no longer large e- nough to invite the whole world to come and share this land with us. Our population has become so large that we must shut our gates to unbridled immigration. But when we do that, we still hold high the torch of liberty, for all to see and profit by it. Therein we must continue to serve, and there- citizenship, apply for citizenship or face deportation. Also aliens who propagandize for a belliger- ent during a foreign war should be arrested and deported. Many aliens are held by the Congress- man to represent foreign philoso- phies and isms and are engaged in subversive activities. "Clean up, be American or get out" is the program Mr. Ludlow, who has be- come famous for his bill to sub- mit to a national referendum whether or not this nation shall go to war in a foreign country. New shipment 5000 yards for Saturday Only. All fall colors, finest first quali- ty. Regular 19c yard value. Lengths to 10 yards. 10c YARD New Fall Woolens Sew and Save at this low 70. price. Regular $1.00 yd. value I3C Repeat Sales LADIES SLIPS Regular 66c Value Yd. 49c Ea. 36 inches wide, good 15c grade, stripes and sol- ids. 9c YD. Broadcloth 36 inches, full 4 0 bolts, washable colors, 15c val- 1 ue. • • YD. 40 inch Pure Silk SATINS (NOTICE) Length to 15 yards. 79c Yd. Value. 29c YD. LINENE New shipment 10. 36 inch wide. 100 Fast colors. Reg- YD. ular 19c yd. value. . “Dixie Crystal” SUGAR lbs. EC. for 006 LIMIT—One 10-Lb. Bag to a Customer. Kes- sler's for Values! This is one of Many. Come and See!! LADIES!.. Here. is.. Real News!!. 1000 Pairs Full-Fashioned €1 S 4 HOSE 39c PAIR All Shades 10 1-2. New Fall Size 8 1-2 to This is posi- FULL SIZE BLANKETS Good weight all 90. cotton, a 59c 200 Bargain. The last EACH time at this price. tively the best hos iery buy in Canton! Also a complete line of hose up to $1.00 pr. Buy Kessler’s Hose. Quality, Service and Safe- faction in Every Pair. 81 x 90 Reg. 79c Value Sheets Seamless Fine Quality Pillow Cases Full Cut 36 x 42 8c EACH Window Shades Window Shades. 39c Value Cretonne Regular 15c Quality 6c YARD EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Aluminumware N OUR ENTIRE HISTORY Lovely SPORT COATS Fleeces — Tweeds — Diagonals — Keramis. New autumn colors: Piece Beautiful models in the season’s newest fabrics and colors. Durably lined and warmly interlined! DRESSES $1.00 Sizes 12 to 20 only! Taf- fetas, crepes and spuns! Smart, new styles! SPECIAL HALLOWE’EN JAMBOREE Haven Theatre FOR EVERYONE HATS, HORNS AND NOISE - MAKERS William Henry • Judith Barrett Wm. Collier, Sr. • John Eldredge L HITS / ETHER / TUES. NIGHT, OCT. 31 11:00 o’clock LADIES PAJAMAS REGULAR $1.00 QUALITY 66c Pair MISSES' AND WOMEN’S 49c EACH FARMS FOR SALE Special Consideration will be given any reason able offer for either of the following Federal Land Bank farms if contract is submitted prior to Nov ember 15, 1939. Small down payment, easy terms, low interest. For information, write or see: R.S. Clark Field Representative Or J. B. Brown Secretary - Treasurer, Box 184, Marietta, Ga. W L COAT VALUES AI ▼ XXY Reg. 6.95 values $5.95 MAKE YOUR SELECT ¬ ION ON OUR LAY A- WAY PLAN - -NO DE ¬ POSIT REQUIRED COATS VALUES TO $14.98 SPECIAL SATURDAY! 400 New Fall totenotett 25c EACH •Black • Grey •Wine •Teal • Green • Brown The smartest fashion features for Sport! 100% PURE ALUMINUM Saturday Only. Values 79c to $1.00 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM—10 Qt. Dish Pan, 8 Qt. Water Pail, 5 Qt. Tea Kettle, 2 Qt. Perco- lator, 6 Qt. Convex Kettle with Cover, 4 Qt. Cov- ered Sauce Pans, 2 Qt. Double Boilers. KESSLER’S FOR REAL BARGAINS Men’s Work Shoes Regular $1.69 Values $1.49 PAIR Men’s Union Suits Full Cut 69c Values 44c SUIT Men’s Overalls Full Cut 8 oz. Sanforized 88c PAIR 16 Oz. String Mops Plain Handle 25c Value 40c EACH Dunoleum Rugs $4.98 Value Size 9 x 12 $3.79 EACH
