Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
August 4, 1932

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PAGE TWO Occasional KK2SI n*AD Til 18 FIRST: v. Camilla Hoyt, youug and tea* titul art student, and Refer .Injun. a struggling sculptor, fait In lore amt VHhfXK .secretly. Jivtdmd to lav apart t iniil tke tutu Reier can establish hisisalf. Camilla, ffcc adopt* ,rt Peter for a Party. CNOW GO O.Y WITH THE STUM ni.vi'TKit IN SPITE UK Hit- hitiiiiJ you mind he *skc 1 bar solicitously “lioihiig as it is. I feel like work. Jusi getting into the aplrit of the thing. I guess." "I'm with ou. L> g lx.y. to the la .t kurdle." his model encouraged. "Yc i haven't too much time to finish, have you"*" "Think 1 can make it.” he replied curtly, already absorbed, tyyivia flexed her strained musclt;. 'and resumed her position. An hour at .Intense silence eiiMird. broken oply at Intervals by creaking sound of the revolving platform that supported the clay figure- Finally, he sin.led wearily and nod ded. 'Thanks a lot. Miss Todd. That’s all." and left the room to afford her privacy for dressing. He paced the hall, smoking and thinking His right hand sank into his p ela-t and en countered a slim roll of banknotes It reminded Iran that this was pay day for Sylvia. IT. ntl>. she opened the door and stood on the Mweshhold. wailing expectantly. “1 had Just r«'i.ietol» ted what du> It is.” he smiled. "1 know >ou hadn't forgotten—and don't you ever let me forget, either.'' Hu walked toward her. drawing the hi la from l.i: pot ket and counting them. "Just etiot!: h." he said, holding them out to In Sylvia looked up and met his ey es inquiringly "Is that -all you have Mr. Anson?" I’oter hesitated briefly, then man aged a short laugh. "Why wh.it decs it matter? 1 owe it to you. a id you need it Just as mm h as I do Perhaps more ‘.'No. 1 don't. I didn't 'ell you. b'lt I have another job now I'm p.vd:r; for another Nations.) entry when I'm not working for you I vmss you know him —Cus Matson." The name Maitb.i p. ter He h i.; lost track of Otis since oonimem ment "Yeah. I know Idm Sn ti trying for tho scholarship, too?" i asked .thoughtfully "S’i vu thoug he was so ambitions. Well, good lui k to him." "He says that your entering jus. cut* everyone vise’s chance to win. m hc.lf.” Peter emitted a deprecating non. holmes is giving A LECTURE SERIES SUi«* Forester Speaking On Conser vation In Summer Camps of West ern North Carolina t-> Raleigh. Aug. 4. -UL& LrO W»U> A.*?*, tZ "Ob. say. I guess not! he rather flatters me. doesn't he?" “Yes, he admits you are clever, but he hates you. I can see that. I've wondered why." Peter shrugged. “Oh, a little per sonal matter. But 1 settled that, and have nothing against Uus." "Y ou wouldn't hold a grudge or be Jealous of anyone. 1 think you're simply wonderful, Peter." she said softly, and raised her blue eyes in shy adoration. They had stepped back into the room when they began to talk. "That'll do for you." he told her pleasantly. "Here, take your money und run along. It's late." "I don't want it. I'd much rather you’d spend, it for dinner lor both of us. Y’ou're dead tired, you need diversion, and you're lonesome. So am 1 lonesome. Why don't we make some w hoopie together for a change?" her hand on his arm urged him gently. "Sorry," he turned away. "1 don't feel like w hoc pie. All 1 want is a cold shower and something cool to drink, then sleep." "In this hot room? Don’t be sil. You won’t he able to sleep in here until morning. If then. Come on," she pleaded. "lkm't you want me for i company "That might lie pleasant, hut I can't accept It.” J "Another date?" I "No.” Veil then—" impatiently. "Please don't insist," he said kindly, "and here is your money." i "Well, if you're not the first ice j berg 1 ever saw in July! Don't you j ever thaw out and get away from j your eternal work and study?" I "I'm very busy. Not much time for play." lie aiwlogtzed. j She thought, "if he knew what he had coming to hint, lie might he a little decent to me. Put 1 11 give him another chance. He's worth it.” She idented with a smile ami took the I proffered money. "All right, zero weuther. I hope you get caught in a j blizzard. If you do. let me know. I’d like to get cooled off. too." He grinned with friendly response and Sylvia flashed out of the room j Peter dropped into a chair and sur veyed his work of the day. A frown puckered his broad, smooth forehead, above which his bright hair was dis ordered and dump with perspiration. His great anils hung limply in re pose along the chair arms. They had h V, V By HIS 'Three sacred milk MAIDS; is OFFICIALLV BAWIEC OUT EVEtSV DA.y By-THEROVAI Wife Preserve^ wj l Zijipets may b. Ul ferent lengths indvj.a, Ttley are useful in niak.i'V •rs. billows and chili: c V —_ ,VI Dispatch WANT ADS Get Results PLANTS FOR s.\I.R collar ds and torn:;,,, r n Phone 357. 139 b. g-.. 41 FOR RENT- Kul'i: on half Road, all mod*!i; Ren: sl2 50 j>cr mm j Carter Photn- fdT IF THROUGH NECII.-si j y ;r sire you wiil change going to coll.-go. \v. at U;e Hinders,m H., RECEIVED BIG turriip M-ed at a"i.,, Buy Parker's sp«-c. iK; rieties if you w. Parker’s Drug Son FOR RENT-TWO OR Ku> n r,/ nicely furnished apartn,,tr c ern convenience. p>i per month. Phone ti 12-J v Rowland Street. j WANTED—LIVE I RE T i," R -7 resen’. Security L.fr. right man. Comm; newals. Write Seem Trust Co P. Q. P; x i> I N. JL USE PRIXMENT innFTi fer ba n f.u,- a good .‘•lock of all t. cement, pine rhinjh- roofing and 5-v ci.n p S. Watkins. "The p; a r, v, IN ORDER TO S’F.Cl'P.i V' first position you m thing defin *e to training at the H> r, Schcol—fii! term b. 12. BELIEVE IT OR Nf.T RiY ti day in even,' wav u rt people are learning I i.- of our shop. Mu* f: tz& here. Allen’s Rarb»r 1 h.ii-7’ t GROCERY STORES. FISH LEV.- era and markets ?ave or, v,-.g v-&j --ping paper. Use r.*-w-j,pei- Get a big tur.ule at the so. I>j patch office fo* FORECLOSI Rl. sAl.l Vy virtue of the paw: a certain Died of Ti.. Grene Hunt and Bett 1 cn the 10‘h day of Kfbt.. duly recorded in tin i Deeds in Coun’v i i Page 2043; defiult I in the paj-mt-nt of tin- r.- ”’-i *-ecrj*‘d. and on the ito.a- holder of the same l publ.c auction, to the for each, at lhe Court 11* 7* Henderson, N. C -e neon» on Monday tbe T. tefllhei, lf>32. tile folinV* property: That Housp and I.«’ Breckenridge St., and r> lows; Begin at MeCr.r Breckenridge S', and 88 3-4 W\ 157 1-2 f. Baker St.; thence aioi.c I-o. I. E. 50 feet to stake t alley; thence along alley S v 119 feet to Breckenr.d S. 37 E. 62 3-4 fr AS FOLLOWS No. NORTHBOUND 10ft—8:48 A. M. for lilrhmotf Waahlngton New York, conn*® tog at Norlina with No >8 riving Portsmouth-Norfnlk I* F. M. with parlor-dining vice, 4 p. M. for RlrhfflnW and Porlamouth, Washing* 6, New York. 192—0:48 P. M for Ktrhmo#* Washington and »w York ft—3:Bß A. M. for l*oH»«noa»' Norfolk Washington. N**» D** No. SOUTHBOUND 191—ft:43 A. M. for Siranaa* Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, s* Petersburg. ft—3:4s P. M. for Rab-lgh. ford, Hamlet, Columbia. T n l s 1 burg. trt 197—7:36 P. M. for Raleigh. let. Savannah. Miami, Tampa, Si ivimbor*. Atlanta, Birmingham 5 A. M. for Atlanta. W* Ingham, Memphis For Inf or mall on call on B. Pleasants DP A., Raleigh. or M C Capps, TA N. C.

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PAGE FOUR HENQEXSOII Bill Y DISMTCHI fctoHOU AOm» lx l>ak WMI»W4 *rrr» AtlwaM* >w»r Copy .66 notice: to scbscribkrs. 7-ook at the printed label on yonr paper. The date thereon shows when the subscription expires. Korward pour money in ample time for re newal. Notice date on label carefully and If not correct, please notify ue at opce. Subscribers dt-airin* the address •n their paper changed, please state In thatr communication both the OLD and NEW address. Isttessl A5 mast Wacker Drive. Chicago; Walton Building. Allan's; Security Bulldlug Bt. Louie. Entered at the post office in Hender poa. N. C., as second class mall matter ftg*>f>g-jaraaw««»Bfba,pß-lbßißrS LET US GIVE THANKS;—Bless ing. and glory, and wisdom. and thanksgiving, and honour, and power, and might, be unto our God for ever and ever —Revelation 7:12. SCHOOLING A GOVERNOR. Democracy's candidate for governor in North Carolina, J. C. B. Ehring haus. already is making good on one of the Campaign pledges he (pave prior to the recent primaries, namely, the determination to study the pro- blems of the State in advance of tak ing the oath and assuming the duties of the office. Mr. Ehringhaus has just announced that he intends to spend as much time me possible in Raleigh familiarizing himself with the tasks that will face him when he goes into office. And it is our judgment that he will make Just that much better governor be cause he is doing this very thing. Within the coming four years, North Carolina will have a burden some debt liquidating obligation to meet: Millions of dollars worth of bonds that were issued eight and ten. and a dozen ago for roads and schools and State institutions will be falling due each year. If even a rea sonable measure of prosperity should come back, the load will be easier to carry, but if anything like the pre sent conditions are to continue, it will be a herculean task to find away to meet these obligations. While returning prosperity would tend to lighten that load, it would probably create other problems in an other direction. When business makes a real move, rather than a gesture, toward normal conditions, it is just possible that there may be /recur rences of the High Point labor dispute of last month, not necessarily in that city, but elsewhere, for North Caro lina despite the depression, is coming more and more to be an industrial commonwealth and it must wrestle with the growing pains that are ex perienced by traveling through such a process of transformation and de velopment. If there are strikes, the governor of the State will be called upon more than once to Intervene to ward a settlement. Then there is the problem of taxa tion which is closely related to the debt question and the one is ag gravated hy the other. They go hand in hand. Were it not for debts, the tax load in the State and all of its political sub-divisions would be light ened by almost a half even now. But these things are with us, and will be with us during the lifetime of the present generation and will have to be handled after a fashion. There is always the clamor for lower taxes, and the difficulty also of cutting them down. Mr. Ehringhaus will find a use for Rli the information he gains and all the knowledge he acquires of tha routine operation of the State's com plex activities. Hig determination td study is a wise decision. He goes Iq school again, this time to get for hlm •elf knowledge of an Intensely prac tical nature. NOT A SUBSTITUTE. Individual citizens will put the wrong construction upon the Federal government’s $300,000,000 relief fund ,Jf they suppose this will take care of the entire need in this country dur-. Ing the coming winter. It is not In tended to be a substitute for private relief efforts, but only a supplement to that high endeavor in local com munities, whose resources should be exhausted before resort is had to this bounty of the government. Not that the government Is any better, perhaps to lend a helping hand than thb in dividual, but, primarily, it ia not the function nor the duty of the govern- ment to administer relief, except as a last resort. The $300,000,000 fund will not be sufficient to meet tbe needs. It Wla made available beoaQse local re sources could not go the whole dis tance, and was never Intended to dis place the work that has been car ried on. But there is a possibility that the situation may become critical through the failure or refusal of States, cities and counties to hold up their end. Discussing this phase of relief work for the winter, the New York Times says: "In the outline of the plan of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation it is stated incidentally that the re sources of the Association of Com munity Chests and Councils are at its disposal to aid in administering the fund. This association has country wide information on community re sources and can offer expert local personnel In tbe allocation of relief. But Mr. J. Herbert Case, the president of the association, announces that ‘the foremost difficulty' in their program of ‘continuous stimulation’ of private gifts is the ‘existence of the new, though indispensable, fund of $300.- 000.000 for relief advances to the States.’ The first tendency is ‘to quit or shirk,’ in view of the outside re source. That there is ground for this fear is unhappily evident. In one large city where steps had been taken for carrying on a campaign for the com ing Winter the president of the com mittee stated that inasmuch as ‘the Federal relief bill was passed it would not be necessary to go through the motion *of staging a campaign.’ Cit izen committees in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, which last year raised, the one $5,500,000 and the other $lO,- 000.000, have disbanded, and there are reports of similar occurences in other parts of the country. The President in signing the bill making the $300,- 000.000 available which ‘furnishes a backlog of assurance' against absolute want did so in the expectation that no State would resort to it ‘except as a last extremity.’ In supplement of what is given by the States and com munities from publtc and private sources, it will relieve anxiety by its reserves, but as a substitute for this it may have calmitous results. “One thing, especially. private philanthropy can do which it is dif ficult for public relief to attempt. The latter must be limited usually to meet ing existent absolute need, while pri vate funds may be used to avert such a state, to avoid moral disaster, to prevent the breaking up of homes, or to maintain the integrity of influences that make for character. To dry up these sources of human sympathy and neighborly aid would be to deny help to those who are trying ‘to hold them selves on their normal levels of use fulness’ to the community. "Our American institutions had their foundations in individual re sponsibility with mutual helpfulness. T relieve the Individual of concern for his neighbor except that which shows itself in public aid is to change radically the spirit of our social or der. The sequence should be, first, private helpfulness, then community relief, with State supplement if these are not adequate. After that, as ‘a last resort,’ Federal advances to en able the States to provide against hunger and cold so that none need perish from want of food or shelter.” IF THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER ROSE From the Baltimore News, published by request) There sleeps in Washington an un known soldier, in a grav ehlgtidy hon ored, frequently decorated with flow ers. __ “Great men” from abroad call on the President first, then put a wreath cn the tontf) of the “Unknown Sol dier.” If they happen to come fbr money Whey usually put two wreaths, one when they arrive and another aft er getting it. Nobody knows who the soldier is, wnence he came, how he died, but great attention and honor are paid h.m. If he could rise and speak, he ask for anything and it would be given to him. If that “unknown” o ng as tf»ey could, th?n call upon the Government to make good some of Its promises. And you know the reply. They were driven out with tanks, and tear gas, driven like a rabble, with no Claim, no rtghT to visit the capital of Their own nation. One of them, in the process of “clearing out a nuisance" was shot dead. The body of that man should be burted alongside the body of "the unknown soldier.” And over the oorpee of the soldier number two these lines might be written: Here, beside the uuknctm soldier, Mes one whose name we know. We know whence he came, and now he died. He was kill ed because he asked the Government he helped to help him. Wake commencement TO HEAR DR. ALLEN Raleigh, Aug. 4.—(AP)—Dr. A. T. Allen, State superintendent of public instruction, will address the Wake Forest College summer school com mencement there August 12. CROSS WORD PUZZLE "*r t "3" *‘4 a “5T To TT *2 15" H& 17 9 il a/ ~£fc £3 25 TfII?III“IIlr 29 lo |p ~"32" Ts |p 34 35 57 ZIZIzZIIZIFII 4a 43 44 45 46 47 4* in 1 I rl Irk Wtay Trip Way HENDERSON, N. C. 15.65 23.50 18.90 28,35 18.55 27.85 17 f NORIINA, N. c. 15.10 26.65 18.35 27.55 18.00 27 0) 1" 50 SOUTH HILL, VA. 14,75 21.40 17.50 25.75 17.15 25 75 1' 50 BUSES LEAVE DAILY RUNNING TIME: 25 Hours Durham or Raleigh to Buff^ 0 Coaefc Stages has put these rates in effect especial* W b n et Os tits tobacco curers who are going to Canada to* KART COJ&T jfttftt tha Cheapest and Mast Dimt R—l> Phout 15. Attention! Tobaat Curerg Special Sound Trip Fares F* Raleigh, Durham, or Hendry —To— Buffalo $3Ol Detroit 311 Toronto m TiUsonburg 31J St. Thomas 311 Delhi 31.1* Tickets C*.i Saif July 30 T» Au* 11 UmiM lo Return as late a Ort n Per Informalien See Agi-m u r Hitt H E. PLEASTNTS.W4 505 Odd Fellows Bldg., Rai«fn N C Seaboaid AIK LIME hXUWAI ASHEVILLE, —And Other— j W. N. C. POINTS Bargain Fares From Raleigh—Durhii Asheville SB Black Mountain Brevard 10® Flat Rock 9 Hickory 0 5i Hendersonvville 9 Lenoir 9 Jake Junaluska 9 Saluda 9i£ Tryon 9 Wayne*ville 9 99 DATE OF SALE: For all train* A* 20th. FINAL LIMIT: Midnight A»S Southern Railway

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marriages PAkra SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IM'KKU'ES ME." ~t i talk introgues me" wrote e there beer. Vt he countries that have brought 7 e buck where now you spot us, i> t bogies that have got us— O fc er! isi. yse :hat panacea, l ..r.’ beer; j. v ..f-.e there would be heaven ret-- Were there beer— g. grieving is the deepest Wr.ce :i‘.e staff has been the cheapest c solvency seems steepest 7,‘r.i .e there s beer! h»‘ btew the magic token— er? beer 7 r. word should soon be spoken 0 e: nere. v frantic demonstrations i ....His ..d rations I. hcfudcied nation*— s mv dear! Home from Baltimore. Rosa and Ruby Day have rue after spe- l several K F.jv u .tman and little daugh-; s’- i L.. u of Baltimore, are i s Mi- lrvme B. Watkins on t -tteet. I Visiting Tncle. \'• .i‘h-1 .and have returned rc.tr -pending a few days at A-i.e; e...” t hminey P.ock. Return to Box boro. ir.e Herzog. of Balti r• r.*i Miss Nell Smith, oft R s- .’-turned to Roxboro today r ae makers Club To Meet. it- i'l.tvmaker.s Club of the H. Ft-.- Memorial Library will f- w ii,.v morning at ten-thiry tty. .Mr.:. John Lee Wester ‘h toties to the children. :c ...h, are urged to attend as ia t regular meeting of Mrs. D. NIcC. Sloan j Hostess At Bridge! if MeC Sloan was hostess at r of bridge at the regular ■r.f th- Bridge Luncheon Club !av m >rr.ing at 11 o'clock at I r End Country Club. V.' H. Furman was winner of! .ts prize. Mrs. R. G. Young ninred as hostess for the s, i. meeting which will be j r v Wednesday morning, Au at 11 o’clock. ...h, erved a delicious plate i.f.-iilier: of the club and sev ■c t town guests. Flat Rock News MISS MABEL NELSON hariotte ane Wright of Ra ’he guest of Misses Dorothy Wortham last Wednesday. A:.me May Gardner is spend gtandmother, Mrs. Annie i i Helen Nelson spent several w,. k with Miss Alice Brum Oxford. _ Annie and Rosa Satterwhite al days last week in Dur guest of relatives, lioher son and Cordle of pnt the week-end with act Riehardson. Biummitt of Oxford is rtil days this week with and Mabel Nelson. 1. f-i,. Ki nc h of Durham is amazing relice Na sU CATARRH Summer colds Iff A' fl STUFEY'HCADS/4y VICKS NOSE DROR SOCIETY NEWS r etta Rett w nl II —ITbov-^ a hi 77 Nhw O s Never By PAUL ROBINSON i*6 CoO _ C II l) EESm I I USHW-WOU KNOW ww-rns I a MILC \NCLL F uaSS Gloria Stuart, screenland fuvorit. i* made of imported white wool lace. It has a plaited skirt and a blouse with short, puffed sleeves A bolero jacket with scarf collar j pull-on gloves, white hat, shoes and bag arc accessories. visiting her aunts, Misses Annie and' Rosa Satterwhite. Miss Mavis Hester is spending the week In Raleigh, as the guest of her J cousins, Misses attie and Lena Flem-' ing. Miss Richardson of Townsville spent last week with her cousins, Misses Pansey and Mildred Jones. Miss Watkins of Henderson was the guest of Miss Mary Lee Twisdale over the week-end. Misses Blanch and Ethel Wortham were the week-i»nd guests of Miss Mabel Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore of Ra leigh were the guests of Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wortham several days last week. W. H. Nelson, Sr., spent several 1 days last week in Vaughan, as the iguest of his son, M. D. Nelson. Miss Katherine Paschall of Drewry spent last week with her aunt. Mrs. j \V. J. Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hester spent Sunday afternoon in Raleigh. J. T. Nelson and daughter Mary; Shannon of Dexter, were the week- j end guests of Mr. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Sr. j Mr. afHl Mrs. Gary Richardson and children, Elizabeth and Gary, Jr., of j Durham were the guests of Mrs. j Richardson's father, W. T. Davis over’ the week-end. J. K. Hester spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Solly Pleasants. Rev. L. B. Reavls is spending sev-1 GHOST SINGER STUMPS CITIZENS W iP**' g »S| pip- Cititens of Joliet, 111., may not be superstitious but they’re mighty curious over the mysterious chant ing that has been heard in vari ous parts of the old prison ceme tery, near the women’s wing of the Illinois state prison, in the‘ HENDERSON, (N.C„) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 193? telephone eio eral days this week In the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Eleanor. Miss Jessie Davis has returned to Greensboro, after spending her vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Davis. Miss Katherine Wiggins of Valen tine. a., was the guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wortham last month. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family of Rocky Mount are visiting H. T. Britt and family. REYNOLDSTOBEAR BRUNT DRYS‘ FIGHT (Continued from Page one.) out against At Smith In 1928, but it is known that they counted more on his religion than on his wetness. The two candidates for major office Clif ford Frazier for governor and Jake Newell for United States senator, are as dry as anybody has been. They are pressing their point. If they are losing any Republican support it does net appear from anything that comes to Raleigh. There will be no attacks on Demo cratic members of the lower house in Washington. Mr. Hancock, of Gran ville, is not a wet, though he favored submission of the eighteenth amend ment. No other member went his length. The Anti-Saloon League will therefore have only Mr. Reynolds to fight. Centering on him will be for tunate for them. Republicans say. They don't think Democrats will be in a hurry to take on outside trouble. By attacking Mr. Reynolds the league can avoid the appearance of politics, by voting 11 of the 12 Democrats of fered in the election they can make themselves passably Democratic and that is what they appear to be doing. Mr. Reynolds alone is under the lea gue's condemnation. EXISTING AGENCIES ARE TO ADMINISTER RELIEF FOR STATE (Continued frem Pag® One.) tion of $300,000,000 which is loaned to the states at three per cent is ap portioned according to needs and not by population. There is a limitation about the acmount which any state may receive. It is 15 per cent. New York is said to have called for $30,- 000.000, which is just 10 per cent. Un til North Carolina’s returns are all in and the elaborate questionnaire has been completed the State's needs will not be known. Frank Bain, state com missioner of Virginia, an-! secretary to the national organization of wel fare superintendents, has told Gover nor Gardner that the North Carolina questionnaire is very comprehensive and the best that he has seen. The old council of unemployment and relief has expired and it will not be set up again. Governor Gardner's purpose to use State agencies without increasing salaries or providing any new ones will leave the fund intact. The State appropriated a small amount, about $20,000, for the purpose of helping the unemployed to find work- but the good that it may have done was partially off-set by the po litical assaults made on it. The old council never purported to find jobs, but sought to stir individuals and communities into action in behalf of people who have no work. Lieutenant Governor R. T. Fountain made the governor's council on unemployment and relief an Issue before the public In the campaign for governor. Mr. dead of night Hundreds have been keeping a nightly vigil re cently. Photo shows Lillian Dun ley, one of the many who claim to have heard the eerie singing. The “ghost” later was proved to be a night watchman at a pump. She’s a Doctor Now t»gifcS£HHHP -2W Miss Joan MacDonald, second daughter of Prime Minister Ram say MacDonald of Great Britain, is shown at Edinburgh just after she received her degree of bache lor of medicine and surgery at the University of Edinburgh. She ia about to become the bride of Dr. Alai-tair MacKinnon, who was a fellow student in the wards of the Roval infirmarv at Edinburgh. Fountain had quite a lot of fun de riding this organization, which he said spent $19,000 and found employ ment for only a pair of stenographers, a college teacher, and a press agent. The council, however, was acquainting the people with the needs and was in no sense a job-finder. It is an odd turn in politics that the two state agencies which will disburse these millions will be the organization which Mr. Fountain most often mentioned with adversions. The State Highway Commission's chair man handles the workers who get em ployment under this act, and the wel fare department regiments the needy and helps them. Mr. Fountain as sailed the highway management con stantly, He made attacks, not on the welfare department, but on its mar ried kinspeople. But these State agen cies will take on the administration of these funds. Governor Gardner says that xyhen needy and able-bodied workers can get positions with the highway com mission they will pass from the list of dependents and the funds will be available for others less fortunate. The calls for this money vary in their immensity. Some counties have as sumed that they do not need their regular relief |levies, ibut Governor Gardner urges the people to under stand that the Federal funds are merely supplementary to the regular city and county provision. Failing crops will make North Car olina's needs greater this year than usual. Governor Gardner has written Washington. Foods and foodstuffs raised in great quantities have failed on account of dry weather. His ex cellency expects a loss of about $lO,- 000,000 this year on that account. A Stevenson Yw wtmti miiNv Added Comedy: MEET THE SENATOR” —an.l PARAMOUNT SCREEN SONG Matinee 10-Ssc Nirtit 10-85 c This Is a percentage picture. Merchants Tickets Are Not Redeemable Coming: Monday—Tuesday RAMON NOVAHRO “HUDDLE” ■■witli—— MADGE EVA!*S HdUBS 9 i. i to 12 NOON live-at-home program for four years has relieved the State of much hun ger and need which will have to be cared for this year. NOTEb BELLMASTER TO OPEN RECITALS Anton Bree®, Just Back From Europe Will Play At Duke Uni versity Today Durham, Aug. 4 The first of a se ries of summer carillon recitals will be ployed at 9 o’clock tonight on tihe Duke university chapel carillon by Anto n Brees, famous carillonneur who has just returned from Europe. Mr. Brees is rendering the recitals complimentary to the Duke summer school and the cdtizens of this state. He played the Inaugural recitais on the Duke carillon at commencement, and since that time the university bells have bene 9ilent excepting sev eral reoitale early during the first summer school term. At 4:30 o’clock on Sunday after noon Mr. Brees will again play the Duke bells. Tonight’s and Sunday's programs will be composed large-ly of well known classical and popular fa/- orivte songs. L L P ROSE’S s, 10 25c STORES jj f Offers Some Week-End Specials P That Are Worth While M L Just received Infants’ Hand Children’s Flop Hats, »Made Dresses, r an( j va M 25c and 49c C lUC h U t,ox Children’s Ruffled Voile P Little Fellows’ Sleeve- 25c Dresses, Pastel Shades, 25c H r less 2-Piece Suits, Regular 59c Values L Children’s Rayon IQ C Ladies’ Extra Size 25c M L Bloomers Rayon Bloomers, M P Full Fashioned Silk Hose y h 45 Gauge Chiffon, Beau- 4Q C I Men’s Rayon JQ C t tiful Quality, at Hose r r P fc Men’s Ties A Mow Attractive t Assortment IQ/ Extra large size 10c “Save a Tube 10c ti Waste Paper Containers Repair Kits q y Brooms —Special IQp lee Cream 98c M y Value Freezers M Canning Supplies At Lowest Prices H Jar Rings, 5 C Jelly Glasses with 5c u H dozen tops, 2 for u R Jar .Tops, 5 C Jar 5c U M 2 for I—. Fillers, Lj U_ft■■ H U n M Mat, Drink and Be Merry H Extra Large Ice Cream Sandwiches 5 f u Vsttilla Wafers 10c lb. Fig Bars 10c lb. Ice Cold Drinks 5e SfgitmnfTTYtm imHtmmxxixxxiiii STATE PRICE INDEX IS STILL TOO LOW Farmers Who Are In Position To Take Advantage pf New Prices Should Prepare For It Raleigh, Aug. 4.—(AP)—Though there has been a decided jump in the price of hogs since last May. the gen eral price index for all farm com modities is still too low for North Carolina farmers to make any quick shift to large scaie porK production, J. F. Criswell, agricultural economist at State College said today. During July the price for hog® soared above the five dollar mark compared to a record low of $3.19 last May. "The North Carolina farmer In a position to take advantage of the in creased pork prices should prepare to do so but great changes should not be made without considering the risk involved,” Criswell said. “There Is still the low price for all farm commodities to be considered as well as the fact that veal, mut ton and beef can be substituted for pork and vegetable oils for lard if pork products go too high in price." GEUKCH SOCIETIES ANNOUNCEMENTS She Says: “1 Am Slender” Men Say: “A Bag of Bones” Men like to hold a softly rounded 1 form—not a skeleton. If she only knew it. she could quick ly pad those bones with adorable flesh 1 and have the feminine figur*. men ad mire. I One skinny girl did It—gained 14 pounds in 3 weeks! Just by taking a tablespoonful of mentha pepsin with her meals. (It acts like gastric juice j to draw out the good of what you eat. j so you don't have to stuff on heavy j foods you don't like, or lake ton ice.- Cost her only $1 00 for a b;g bottle of mentha pepsin. Now she's got such a lovely form, all the me n are running after her. Be sure to get genuine mentha pep j sin by asking for Dare’s. Parker Drug Store and other first-class drug gists always sell it with a guarantee jof money back if even one bottle doesn't help.—Adv. PAGE FIVE

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