1?"AGE TWO
i .
Interesting IN
Reported I
By M. K. Dl'NNAGAX
(Special Correspondent >
Raleigh. N. C.?Former Governor
O. Max Gardner 13 now "sitting pretty"
in his lay practice in Washington,
according to news dispatches and
work brought back froth the nation's
capitol by North Carolinians who
have visited him recently. He has
recently acquired as clients the several
air mail companies whose contracts
wen* cancelled by President Roosevelt,
in addition to his representation
of the rayon industry of the nation
and other wealthy and important gunizations.
Individual reports are that he
spends half a day often in conference
with President Roosevelt ah 1
that the President is leaning on his
judgment and counsel very strongly
in numbers of his important move
merits. Keuef is that Max will be instrumental
in helping to smooth over
the past differences and bring his
Air mail company clients to a better
basis of understanding: with the President.
Reports are that his law practice
is larger than that of any other
lawyer in Washington, and that he
turns over clients to other North Carolina
lawyers there.
Raleigh Cops War on Crime
A dozen Raleigh .persons, including
two women, have been arrested by
police in the crusade against liquor
and vice in the past few days, started
primarily as a result of sermons on
such conditions in two Baptist churches
within the past few weeks. Raids
are being conducted daily or ofteneri
on dens in which liquor, women and
games of chance plav a part.
i
Hoey to Be Active in Campaign
Clyde R. Hoey. Shelby, effective in
many Democratic campaigns in the
State, plan.- to ?tg&m take to the politic;!
1 platform during the fa P. a:-i
present the cause iif Democracy to;
audiences over Uk State which may !
call for hi?, services. Ire sai l while m j
Raleigh last week ile has iiecn <"-ne
of the most in demand forensic- :
artists in the State for several years.
The weather, the crops and th< us-?'
ual subjects of casual conversation
had all been exhausted when ACr.
Hocy was asked about his own political
future and was reminded That he
could not revert to the weather, the
crops and the like. He admitted that
?n a walk from the Capitol to the Sir
Walter Hotel :i Foycttevilie Street,
he had been stopped and asked by
six men about politics as it relates
tc him, aird thcut-t?vi' upjuy iariV Suggested
that he run for Governor, two
others for U. S. Senate.
But Mr. Hoey would give no intimation
of how ?ie feit about it.
If he should decide to run for Governor
in the primary two years from
next June, he would certainly throw
plenty of monkey wrenches m the
works for about a dozen prospective
r- c- aspirants. If. he. ahmJ4--fe--8m
come a candidate for the Senate four
years from the next June primary,
he would undoubtedly make it hard
for Senator Robert R. Reynolds or
any other citizen who might aspire
I Attei
I FAR?
H In Selecting Fertilizer)
HI Fertilizer Produe
|fj Per Dolla
| Interm
| Fert:
are made from que
=E best?contain the ]
each material, so as
balanced food. Tl\<
zers will produce 1
3 returns on your inv
n INTERNATIONAL
ESPECIALLY Mi
CROP. BEFO
YOUR OF
3555
Seed Oats and A1
| Edmisten
lews Items
'rom Raleigh
i _
| Gc . n i^micc ^ ~j |
w>
, i
NEW YORK , . . Max Baer
(above), gia n*. Call formal* who
[ knocked out Mas Scbmeling last
bomr.uT, gets ins chance a' J r;mo
Camera's v-orltl l?o?Lvyt\eight etamjiiotisliip,
brought, abfoi by a senfi?
of circumstances which forced the
Madison Square promot- rs to deal
'.viih Bacr and concede percentages
to take care of Ja.-k Perupscy s cor.
trut tnth Bucr. The Ihter Canter a
title boufcus scheduled here June It.
to succeed Senator Reynolds.
Mr. Hoey's most recent public activity
was against repeal of the prohibition
amendment last fall, and the
more than Ivyo t?> one vote against
repeal is not expected to hurt him
with the an ti-repeal is ts. Nor. for that
matter, would he be expected to lx>
objectionable to the repealists. or
! even dripping wets: He just seems to
be the type ol* man that such activities
would net be held against him,
even by the most ardent supporters
oi the opposition.
Margaret Sanger t<? Speak
Miss Margaret Sanger, well known
:<>r her activities in behalf of birth
control and chairman of the national
committee for fede.al legislation fori
birth control,, will to one of the prill- j
elpal speakers at the annual conveu-1
j tin < : the f>\ C. Conference of Social!
) Service io,h' held in the Raleigh Me-1
mom i! AuiBtpHum on April 29-30 and
May 1
' Hie North Carolina Child of Tomorrow"
is the the cite of the conven
' tion.
i iin^ome Tax Payments Increase
J - t !> .}:; in Hi;'r
Inlina dlie arid paid around March 15
have exceeded the payments male
j during the same period a year ago
I and there was an increase ill the numbers
of income taxpayers. CollectorCharles
H. Robertson reports.
Collections for March 1 to 20 j
reached S3,166.S60.31. or *31.546.07!
more than that collected in the same
perind. last vear. >. I j
Income tax collections in the State
for the fiscal year starting Juiy 1,
1933, and up to March 20, reached
*10,801,729.(0. or $1,952,694.PI more
than tile SR.949.039.49 paid in the
t tion! |
tfRRSLl
, Remember?the Best |=
es the Most Value
r Invested! =
ational |
ilizer |
ility materials?the
right proportions of
to give your crops a ==
irefore, these fertilior
you the greatest =
estment. '"3
FERTILIZERS ARE ||
\DE FOR EVERY
RE PLACING
tDER, SEE H
II Kinds of Plants! ^
Brothers |
STREET 1
th Carolina
IIISiiillllllllllilllHIIIIilllllllllllillltilllll
WATAUGA DEMOCRAT? BTVXRY
same period of the preceding fiscal i
year. Mr Robertson reported. l
Uobbs to Succeed Manning
Major Graham K. HobtSS, Wilmington,
has beer; appointed conamissioner
of the World War Veterans Ixi&n
Fund, to succeed John Hali Manning-,
signtil to become assistant district
attorney for the Eastern Federal District.
He toon over a field of about
15 applicants. The commission consists
of five State officials with Secretary
of State Stacy Wade as chairman.
The post administers the home
building fund for veterans and pays
53.500 a year.
OVA Planting Oid?s
More t'na.n half a million bushels of
oysters and shells had been painted
in the waters of eight North Carolina
counties by the CWA through
the week ending February 2t under
the Department of Conservation tmd
df'.f innmptit nircp'o" ?? ki uro k**v?_ i
eridge reports.
The report of L W. Xeiseu. supervisor.
shows that 5oS,llf? bushels had
been planted. 315 men had been employed.
and $46,53*3.35 spent on payrolls.
the average cost per pushei
planted being 8.0 cents!
Is 0 Uzard Poison?
Does the regular old fashioned local
lizard bite, and ;t' sc. is that bite
poisonous to the human system? are
two questions that are bothering Industrial
Commissioner J. Dewey Dorsett
iri a Workmen's Compensation
case. A woman employed in a textile
mill discovered a lizard on the toe of
her shoe and shook her foot to dislodge
it. The lizard ran up her leg to
a point just above the- knee where she I
slapped it. She claimed the lizard bit!
her and a black spot developed. It{
was finally cut out and the place!
bandaged. Small blisters began to develop
around the bandage. Insurance
adjustors claim the woman used carbolic
acid or cigarettes to burn the
blisters. Commissioner Dorsett was
not satisfied so he ordered the woman
sent to Duke Hospital for observation.
.Many to Attend Jackson Dinner
Fourteen hundred tickets to the
Jackson Day dinner t.. be held at
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium March
31 have been sent to the counties andj
many of them fire e.-iiihi.* f?i** n
tionnl tickef.v Alris. May Kya?'S, head
of the Young linn .vnits at the ot&le,
announces. Atendance i.s expected to
he 1,500 or irnoiv
A full .if rtK?on and evening te
planned. The executive committee,
meets ;n the afternoon, a rally will
be held from 6 t<\ 7 o'clock ii> the
evcniiig; the dinner proper from ? to
10 and dancing from 10 to 12 midmgdit.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark, of
Missouri, son of the former^ speaker
of the House of Representarttvowf will
be the principal speaker. Others will
be former Governor O. Max Gardner,
Senator J. W. Bailey, Governor Ehringhaus
and others.
The occasion, as formerly, is to be
a notable gathering- of Democrats of
the _ St-ft * -?*-?-young-arid - old, men and women.
MT'LUNS AND CLAY GROW
OCT CHICKS IN THEIR STORE
Mailins and Clay have an attractive
display of fluffy baby chicks
which are. being grown out from one
i?i u:i. stocK. These pert youngsters!
are usually to be seen in a uniform |
row, going after their feed for dear
life.
Only a mash feed called Purina
Startcna is used in feeding these
chicUs, and they are literally growing
by leaps and bounds.
Can You Imagine/
w ik
i
CAM YtM) IMlr.iur- '
the renewed courage of a fcnns <
Grove, N.J,man whcjafter spendi ng
i!0,000 in useless treatments and
resigning a ?9pOOposition because 1
of ill hieclth, got rid of his trouble /
with afew bottles of WSMMUEX/
EXPLANATION
Blsma-Bei is a new antacid treatment.
that la bringing welcome relief
to thousands everywhere who
suffer the agonies of Indigestion
and other add stomach ailments.
Bismn-Bex acst four ways to give
lasting relief in three minutes. It
neutralizes excess acid; relieves
the stomach of gas; soothes the
Irritated membranes; and aids digestion
of foods roost likely to ferment.
Bisma-Kex Is sold only at
BexaO Drug Stores. Get a jar today
at?
BOONE DRUG CO.
The REX ALL Store j
THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C.
r ;
Still Ice Queen |
NEW YORK . . . Petite little
Sonja Heme of Norway (above),
has lost none ef the grace and daring
which made her world champion
figure skater as she returns to American
rinks %o defend her crown.
piESBYTERFAN
COLLEGE ADOPTS
NEW CURRICULUM
Lrrs-MeKae Catalogue Reveals Plans
for Coming Year at Banner E!h.
F-tch Ktudent Kcotiired to Choose
a Major Project. Faculty to Assist
in Decisions. Several Courses Are
Vcldrtl to Work.
Bonner Elk.?Lees-McRae College
aiv^oimcetl this week its new curelcu
next year. The catalogue
tor i 334-35 will be published
next week.
Although the school will continue
as ar? accredited four-year junior college
for bovis and girls, including the
last two years 01 high school ant
the first tviro years of college, the now
con it.ulain contains many rad'.ca
charges, especially ? required wort
project for all students and a genera
examination, to be passed before grad
uiition.
The catalogue explains the plan at
follows!---. 1
The purpose of I.ees-MeRae Col
lege is to train her students in thi
art of living, and this at a moderct
cost, part of which they earn them
selves. To this end. the training t
three fold in nature?cultural, vocu
tionai and religious.
"The courses of study at Lees-Mc
Rac College, and the allied Industrie:
in which Ihe clndnuio w jiffoww
practical training, are designed pri
marily for the young people of thi
mountains. The motto of Lees-McRai
College is 'In Montibus: Ex Montibus
I*ro Montibus.'
How This Is Done
"Each student upon entering is re
quired to choose a major project, 01
field of practical work, for which hi
will be compensated in credit on hi:
college account. Each student is re
quired to include in his choice of cour
sfcs of study, subjects which will hell
him to understand his project. Foi
example, a student engaged in tarn
work will study among other thing!
chemistry and biology, economics anc
accounting:.
"The Faculty of the college will as
3ist the student in such courses by
showing how the work he does witi
his mind may help him work Witt,
bis hands.
The Generul Examination
Before graduation from Lees-McRae
College, each senior must pass a
general examination. The questions in
the general examination for each stuient
will include the different fields
jf knowledge he has entered during
his two years of college work, and also
the projects, or practical work,
he has done. In order to graduate,
he must submit also satisfactory
proof of mastery of his major prolect.
The preparation for the general examination
is all of the student's work
and study during his period of residence
here.
Each student is given a faculty advisor
to assist him in this preparation.
New courses listed in the two yean
of college work include the history 01
art: biology, music appreciation; United
States history; American government;
philosophies of life; human geography;
advanced English compost
tion; American literature; differentia
calculus; and current economic Drob
iems
Among major projects in practice
work are listed forestry management
general merchandising, housekeeping
farming, woodwork and carpentry, It
brary training, iron work and blacksmithing,
canning, poultry, dairy
wild game propagation, inn and tearoom
maangeroent, and office training.
Minor projects, in which ther<
is valuable experience to be had but
not at the present time complete vocational
training, include plumbing
telephone work, weaving, landscaping
fish culture, printing, electrical work
bakery, road construction, cooking
1 * ~ ' 1 I
dining room work and religious edu- pi
cation. oi
Also Included in the catalogue for $:
the first time is a two-year course bi
for students planning to enter Grace c<
Hospital School of Nursing at Ban- j tf
ner Elk. like Lces-McRae College a pi
department of the Edgar Tufts Mc-! j*
mortal Association.
Expenses for the college year, be- es
ginning with 193i -35. are quoted as bi
from S320.00 to $380.00, depending up- yj
on the choice of a rooru, and including
all college fees, tuition, board. *~
room. heat, lights, water, laundry. Hi
brary, medical and athletic, with the
exception of the laboratory fees for ''
science courses. "
Each student is required to earn 1,1
as much as seventy-five dollars of' ei
this sum by his work in his major i v<
Join Th<
Pars
NEW SHIPMENT of
$1.98 to
New Shipment of B
Archer s Fashionahl
the New Color "Na^
tral's All-Leather F<
Whites and Beige .
Cinderella Brand . . .
Come to see us!
TheFive-toj
GET THE FIVE TO
SAVE THE DI
i j i
;1T
1 v"
| Fcrtil
I IS GOOD CROP
YOUR PROFITS <
THE GROUND,
MAKE YOUR SC
START WITH A1
SURE A HEAVY I
BLE GROWTH
V-C FERTILIZER!!
vn ? il:
^ A AS V4VPMlg 11115) yOU f?
1 the risk in growing
have on hand at all \
stock of V-C FER'I
licit your orders.
JOHN W. HOE
Boone, North
y :iM IStlS
.
4
\
MARCH 29. 1934
reject during the year. It is possie
/or a student to earn as uxucu ius
204.00 of their total expenses The
stance may be paid in money: in
(ramodities or in a combination of
le two. Students. when making apical
ion must outiinc fully their pressed
finaucial program.
The new curriculum in all its pkas1
is the result of discussions held
i the faculty all during the present
lar. '
Charles Dickens" masterpiece?'"Tl?e
ife of Our Lord." illustrated and iliminated
for permanent preservaon
Four-page supplement in colls
with the Btdtinnin' Sunday Ani lean.
Uuv your copy from your famite
newsdealer or newsboy. '
; n
i Easter
ide
SPRING DRESSES
$7.95 |
!
eautiful Hats . . .
e Silk Hosiery in
ry Blue" . . . Cenootwear
in Blues,
. . Blue Pumps in
We can fit. you . . .
i
Five Store
FIVE HABIT AND i
FFERENCE. j
1 ,
mm
.r i
lizer
INSURANCE I
:OME OUT OF
, THEREFORE
>IL RICH TO
SD THEN INVND
PROFITA{
THE USE OF
>.
I
liminate most of
your crops, We
times a complete
ILIZER and soI6ES,
Agent
M J
\ Carolina
FACED THE QUESTION
VIS" - CHANGED TO
I'M SMOK- E
AND EN- II
IT MORE. M
FES''AREN'T HI?
ANYMORE.jjfp