FASB TWO Interesting N Reported F By M. K. l)L NNAG.VS (Special Comspu C. Jones, Charlotte, wiil he the nominee. Mr. Jones gave; the incumbent a close race two years! ago and hopes to profit by his morale > now This race is expected to; be very close. C -igreasinaii .T. H. Kerr, Second, is expected to have no trouble from A O. Dickens. Wilson, and belie; is , that Mrs. Idly Morehead Mobane, o Leaksville. will not be able to 'Tut-1 Horse" Represents! tve Frank Hu.itcock. Oxford Bruce Carraway, High Point, can do very little with Representative \V. B. Umstead. Durham, in. the Sixth. Clayton Grant. \V itmington. is fighting hard for the seal of Representative J Bayard Clark ir, the Seventh, but probably cannot, ...... j r. . . - -- ...... a::-j rtt-prfJSeSCSVlV*? /icnuion : Weaver is expecting no trouble from the three Ashoville men seeking his seat, in the 11th. Lindsay Warren. First: R. L. Doaghton, Ninth, and J Walter Lambeth, Eighth, have no opponents. Smith Discusses Farmers' Needs "What the farmer needs today is a ^ banking .system, .whereby he can get credit according to the time it takes to prod nee a crop and then give him the world ;n which to trade," U. S. Senator Elisor. D. Smith, of South Carolina, chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee, told some 500 farmers in Raleigh Friday night. saying that there are me.", capable of solving the farmer's problems arid that they will be solved. Senator Smith said: "We are new suffering the birrh pains of a new era. hut we must bring about two reforms hefore the farmers ran be placed on a footing with other business groups of the nation. First, we have got to change the rotten and miserable banking and currency law; and, second, we must break down the infernal ta "if; wall which is keeping farm products from abroad." Daniels Raps llaleigh Region Post j State American Jhegion Command-! er Tom C. Daniels. New Bern, "sock-! ed" the Raleigh Post No. 1 the past. week by saying it is dead, shot j through with politics and ran by and : for the benefit of politicians, and j that he plans to organize another j post ir. Raleigh. The post, at its meeting last week, resented the state- i men's and adopted resolutions to that j effect. Noting rliat Captain Daniels' said he would attend a post meeting \ and tell the members what he had said and other things, to their faces, i Commander Chester O. Bell has writt ATh him U1 * ' aim to come to Raleigh for a meeting any time it is convenient for him to come, and a; special meeting will be held to hear | him, and he will be extended all cour- j ews Items |l I rom Raleigh O i I Sees War Ahead | V ^ ^ A' vokk . ^11. G. WWU I (above). Epglislt Jiistorian of nifjlUy, a upon arrival in the V' S., was of the e OTuinon that the world favcs another a war, 1 T.:aybe by 19J0*\ *' It *s not the ruwspip*rs bat big business beJiipS the cause," says Wells. s s tesy i.i e Denies Clemency n G A'ernor Ehringhaus announces w through Commissioner of Paroles Edwin Gill that he will not interfere v with the death sentence Friday o?! g this week of Jarges Sheffield, Hay- f wiv. ] Got 1 r.tv white man. coni icLed j w and sentenced to electrocution for killing from ambush James Miller ? wlii-o attempting to k>.il James Welch y: anth whom he had become angered. s Farmer Commits Suicide lc While his wife, realizing1 what lie ^ was planning t--. do, sought to wrest a a kun from his bauds, Joseph Wim- ,, beriy, southern Wake County farmer, fired i lead of buckshot through his! j. heart Friday and dropped across a bed dead, fie was the father of seven e children, all by a former marriage. His pit-sept wife said he had pre- j w.'usly '.hreatoued suicide, but gave c no reason for it: Revenue Employees Released Another shake-un in thn rei\r*r?ini-! - - T -- ? |t. nation of the State Department of Revenue came ast week when eleven t j employees .some of them occupyingj important position?, were released. A , few others, two or three of them in j prominent 'posts. arev'Iikeijy""16 go hi \ any V.ime. The dismissal came from ? Commissioner A. J Maxwell, but "up- , oil the assurance of the Executive Assistant Commissioner in charge of , personnel (Dr. M. C. S. Noble Jr.) , I that under the revised plan or organ- , j ization their services were unneces- j , sary. \ i Mr. Maxwell stated that "There is , i n;v /--hawti. _stse* inxt f hp .. nh&rnoter ot f, their service." Instead of letting each at the doz- t en or more division heads and other ] special officials have their own one ( or more stenographers and file clerks in their offices, the stenographers are all gathered in one room now. and i ! when an official heeds to write letters, one is assigned to take his dictation and do the writing in the large room. This keeps those remain- 1 ing employed and permits release of j sever al riot needed. t j ! Lawrence Objects to Histories I Protest of President K It. Lav.r- , i ence, of the State Federation of La- ( i !>or, asking for reconsideration of one , \ of the history textbooks adopted be- : i cause it did not give adequate treat- | \ rnent to the history of organised labor. was answered by the State board , of education, which does the adopt- j ing, in a telegram sent by Governor . Ehringhaus, sis follows: "I am di- , reeled to reply that this adoption ( was made last week and your pro- | test arr:ving this morning is there- ( fore loo late for consideration. The , board has not been informed of any statement in this history which is j in any way unfriendly to labor and . since this is a text to he used in one , of the lower grades the treatment of j this as of all other subjects is nec- j essarily brief and limited. The Latane book was enthusiastically urged ud- |, r.n lie - = * ? ?- .? ;-mvi ui^iui:?Bxicns in North Carolina, including the United Daughters ot' the Confederacy. ILs price, which we are sure is of interest to labor, is considerably below the other texts submitted." ,r CAMns- r?U CAN :>KE Alt TOU WANTAND CAMELS WONT .' 'W UPSET YOUR ^ jj WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVERY " ME'leaWSONT ENTER N.C. PRISON rormer I uitisl States Senator Gets j Vrison Sentence. Asks Reprieve tor 1 Son. Governor Defers Hearing on i Request Until Eater X>ate. [ Raleigh. >>" C A six-mmutc Icogf j :eremony ar. North Carolina State's i risor: '.ate Thursday brought to an j ml the fight that Luke Lea, former Jniterl States Senator irorn Teucea- I lee. and his son. Luke Lea Jr., had | v iged for nearly throe years to cs- I Aye orison sentences given them for j iolatior. of State banking laws. With the new designations of "No 59,408" ar?d "No. 29400," the Leas vere gained in prison stripes. Friiav they were linger printed, photographed and given physical exaruila lions. They took their places among he prison "unemployed** until tasks J urn up for them. A six-to-ten-year sentence faces -.ea Sr.. his son is confronted with l two-to-four-year term. The youngr man had the alternative of paying i $25,000 fine, hut announced he is broke." The elder Lea. appearing in fine pirits and not fatigued in spite ol*, ome twenty hours of automobile rid- [ ig since he left Nashville. Tenu., irly yesterday, greeted newspaper- ! .ten with a smiie and shook hands j" rith them. | c His son, appearing much more ner- iv ous than, the colonel, also cordial!}' j8 reeted the reporters and prison of- j Icia's, but it was obvious that he jf> ras iaboring under a strain. The car bearing the prisoners and js deputies Tom Brown and Frank Lac- ' ey of Buncombe County, drew to a L Lop in the prison yard at 4:3*2 p. m. a Without a moment ^ hesitation Col- a nel Lea. who won his title in the i. E R. stepped from the machine L? nci started toward an archway be- 3 ween the two prison buildings. "Which way do we go?'* he quer- " id. c "To vou." left," someone volunteer- r d. " ? A moment later acting Warden Jowen Dursey was inspecting the ommitment papers for the Lens. At t .38 the, acting warden turned ' j o Captain A. It. Bridgers of the irison guards and said: "All right. . Haptaia Bridgers." , "Let's go." Captain Bridgers told he Leas. Just outside the prison office the :. -,cas stopped a moment while flash- j ( ight pictures were made, then they | ,vere taken to receiving celts and | service of sentences imposed on til en: i! it Asheville in 1931 had started. 11 As soon as the former Senator,! vho also was publisher of a number \ if Tennessee newspapers ai.d knowiL j is "maker of governors" because of; lis political power, had finished bath-| jig he was given prison clothes. The. same procedure was followed for his j Then the two were given their first prison supper, consisting of leans, cabbage, rice and salmon looked together, hot biscuits, peach lie and water. WINSTON-SALEM JEST NOW REACHING ITS "MAJORITY' Winston-Salem. N. C.?The City of Winston-Salem, originally settled in 1766. celebrated its 2lst birthday or. Sunday. Although one of the oldest settlements in North Carolina, trie twi.i lit ICS of Winston and Salem were not consolidated by vote of fnoir citizens intil May 13, 1913, when O. P. Eaton Look office as first mayor of the eomlihed municipalities. Salem, oldest of the two towns, vas settled by Moravian immigrants n 1760. while Winston was settled n 1851 and became the industrial cutor, growing into a city of 22,100 by 1913. Salem has grown but ittle since its founding and on the iay of the consolidation had few! nore than 5,000 population. Today Winston-Salem, center of the luge Reynolds Tobacco industry, is city of 75.000 population and the fears since its incorparat.ion have ieen it grow into a great industrial . enter, trading with the entire 'world. No special celebration marked the iity's coming of age. IAVENTY-FODR MEN ADDED TO STATE'S DRY RAIDING SQUAD I Charlotte, N. C.?Orders transfer-; -ing 21 men from the bureau of inlustria! alcohol to the alcohol tax unit. thereby almost doubling- the i?rionne! of the Federal liquor law en'orccrnent agency in the Carolines, rave been received here, T. fed Fat:on, chief investigator, disclosed Saturday. The alcohol tax unit is the former 1 alcoholic beverage unit of the Caroiinas which was transferred this week from the Department of Justice to the Treasury Department. \NNE CANNON SMITH GRANTED DIVORCE IN STATE ARKANSAS Hot Springs, Ark.?Mrs. Ann Cannon Reynolds Smith, who preceded Libby Holman Reynolds, former Broadway torch singer," in marriage with the late Smith Reynolds, youthful tobacco millionaire, obtained an Arkansas SO-day divorce from her second husband, Brandon Smith Jr.. here Thursday. . The degree was granted in chancery court after a three-months' residence established by Mrs. Smith, who tvas accompanied here by her father.: Toseph F. Camion, prominent Con rHUKSDAY- BOONE, N. C. jPresident Leads the Ranks \ WASHINGTON . . . 's Poppy We poppies arc sold throughout the nat funds of veteran camps and ho?] Roosevelt receiving the first Buddy I as James E. Van standi, Commander Wars, looks on. ord, N C., business man. Mrs. Smith >o.i: not present when the decree was ranted. The decree was granted on grounds f general indignities and incompatiil:ty. The suit wets not contested, but qcji after Smith returned to North Jarolina following a visit to his wife n l her father here he filed a suit gainst Mr. Cannon for $250,000 for licnatitm of her affections. In het suit. Mrs. Smith alleged that eon after their marriage. Smith bear. treating her with "rudeness, conempt, abuse and studied neglect" that as n result hor health beame impaired and she was forced to ;o under treatment for her nervous endition. During her stay here, she vas under care of a physician and u piie '.:mo was ccnimea i.o nea lor evcral days because of what her ihysicians described as 'aiervousicss/! The couple was married May 4lli, f?32, at Blowing Rock, N. C-, Gannon's slimmer home. To bleach wooden kitchen .drain K>ards that have become stained and :irty looking apply a hot saturated iplutipn of oxalic acid and let it stand ivermght. Wash well and win*a tho xtaras arc thoroughly dry, soak tlierri vim a mixture of three parts linseed >U and one part turpentine. When the vood has absorbed all it will take, vipe off the surplus and polish. ?a AS1 ^ew A Q0/ more ? nr<3/0 NON-SKID ? costlier to bu costr> you nothini $ Ceaseless and unmen on the toughest roads?v ment than you ever give with your fast-springir powered, easy-braking what the new "G-3" t< than any tire ever built Come see the greatest ever offered?let us poi liimveiuus leaiures ana on a set. Hodges Free Road Servi BOONE, NOF Guod Used Tires $1.00 TJp ?f Buddy Pop i I<. rs ^ ' ! i ek" is here again, the time when red I Jion, all receipts going to camp relief : t .vitals. Above is pictured President I r 'oppv from little Miss Muriel Morgan in Chief of the Veterans of Foreign j; KVERY KIND OF PLANT t HAS AN INSECT PEST;, Garden or flower plants are no ex- , * ception to this rule but, contrary to J popular belief, they are easily eon- j J trolled. ; "Most folks who have flowers accept these pests as necessary evils * from which there is no relief/' says ' C. H. Brannon, extension ehtomolo- : fflts't at State College, "but ir. the ma- 1 jont.v of cases there is a very cheap, simple and effective control." | There are only two kinds of in- ' sects Unit attack flowers and before 1 ! any attempt Is made to control the 1 : posts the grower must first determine 1 [ YOUR HOME IS Admit only clean, const) THE CHRISTIAN S ' A Doily Senipopi JI girM alt the constructive ??ytjd rtew$ H>? in;?r?t?ng liature picci for ah ibe making, Gltdcni, Eduuticn and Docks. , Folks. Vig"?ut rdiloriab, *u int?pt? Nations" Column and "We ore of especial i Tbo Christian fcci the plants. A satisfactory poison i made by mixing three teaspoons1! of arsenate of lead and one gallon f water or five teaspoonsful of rnagtsium arsenate and one gallon of ater. This mixture is applied as a spray ;r delicate plants. Tougher plants iii stand a spray twice as strong, he poison, however, will, not destroy ae pests for the- whole season and rvcral applications will have to be lade for best protection. To held bis spray adhere to the plants a mall piece of soap < about one ounce) jay be mixed with the spray. Sucking insects such as plant lice ir aphtds, thrips. and scale insects an be controlled only by the use of i contact insecticide Brannon says hat one ounce of arsenate of lead aijd four and one-half ounces of hy- * Iratod lime make- a very satisfactory lust poison for these sucking: insects. I a spray is desired a solution made y mixing from one to one and onetaif tcasponoful of nicotine sulphate o one gallon of water will give good e suitsAn alcohol stain on finished lurilturc can be removed by cleaning iic stan with turpentine, down to he bare wood, then with finger-tip r smali cotton pad apply stain in ,'ery thin coats until the correct tone las been attained. Finish with white >hellac. Cellars, basements and dank places ibout the home are breeding places or "thousand-legged"' worms. Ciear ill places of damp rubbish and dust rrcquently with pyre thrum powder All the tobacco reduction contracts lave been revised. More than a milion dollars have been paid already ;o growers whose contracts have been iccepted. VT-vyynr-v-yo TTtfy'g'yTi YOUR CASTLE ' ntctivc nc*a by reading' ^ CIENCE MONITOR < 't for the Home , but docj not exploit crime and scandal. < family cn Wnicca't Activities Home. , Alto p?>:? tor the ChiScSrrn and Youitff taticti o* newt in ths "Mnrclt of tha i tcSinc the World Go By" < interest to men. 4 ifctt* i c C:h/K?lnr? Science Monitor let n i TUcta months |2-33 One rac.un oc ..State j on lfcqttc.it 1 1(3.' ^ GOOD 1 ki p> in ? ntwj rhis marvelous new G-3 Vll-Weather with its nany advantages over my other tire on the narket costs you nothng extra. 1^ BRAKE LINING SERVICE WASHING SIMONIZING I EXPERT LUBRICATION SERVICE WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE ONE-STOP SERVICE M J!