I fRlDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, I Today and TomorrowI I By Frank Farker Stock bridge j /I DEFINITIONS . . t ake "Liberal" I hear a great many people using 10]d words with new meanings. This I results in confused thinking and I misunderstanding, especially when |f0lks are talking about political [ natters. The word "Liberal" is one which I hear often loosely used as if it -neant the same thing as "Radical." A Liberal scheme of governmer.; is one in which the rights of every minority group, however small, are recognized and protected. It is, I believe, the ideal of every intelli-?tit thinker on political matters. ^ it is not necessary to nave a Miocracy to have a Liberal gov-uient; in a broad sense the British government is Liberal, and .j are other European monarchies. But the governments of Germflnv Russia and Italy today are anything but Liberal; and I seem a"see signs that the Government j; the United States is slipping a?ay from its old Liberal attitude. RADICALISM ... its meaning 'Radical" is another good word ja; has had its meaning corrupted. I; means, literally, getting down to je roots of things. Now it is general understood to mean a man or 3 group that seeks to uproot everything that exists and turn the iorld topsy-turvy. The word "Conservative" is also being carelessly used, as if it near.: one who was opposed to any n-htdpvpr in the existine I scheme of things. I know a good any genuine Conservatives, and riihout exception they are entirely sympathetic to the ultimate ideals of even some who are classed as expeae radicals. One has to be careful, these days, : discussing anything of a political nature, to make sure that both ^r:ts to the discussion mean the same thing with the same words. (UjjES not here One of the reasons why the rnited States has become the most ;otverful and the most prosperous nation in the world is the utter ibsence of any "class" system mong its people. On the one hand re have no peasantry tied to the sail; on the other we have no ceditary aristocracy. Every American is and always has been ree to move from the social group : environment in which he was K and reared, into any other ro. according to his own ambii: and ability. II do not believe this system can improved upon. I am concerned, sreiore, with every movement iich would tend to separate mericans into distinct "classes" in tich they are condemned to rear. I don't believe it can be Ee. We have not yet exhausted cpcrunity for individual indeIONTYMAKERS .... a type 1 have a fried who occupies a h?h position in the Federal Govand has a background oi toe rssiness experience. Dining fitii him in Washington a few lacings ago( he dropped this new ''ifI tt'prp PrpciHprvt nf tV", p TTnlt I - ..v?v A. iVUlViVllV w* Vi*V *""" : Srates, trying to bring the nation i of an economic crisis.," he said would have the Treasury Dertment examine all the incomer returns and discover who are ; best money-makers iai the couni. Then I would put those men the key positions, instead of fill? the high posts with men whc Ker made a dollar in their lives, ?y would be able to point the way * of the depression with plans tot would work.'' 1 pointed out that that wouldn't P S?od politics. Any Presidenl p Ul~ W*'-e c?nipanies can't do better with money than I can; then their Basement is incompetent, and I J'1 believe it is. And if they the whole country will and I'll be no worse off in case than in the other.'' Balance men tell me that a W growing number of business , 1934 Warrenton, North Carol Cattle Exhibit To Be A Feature Of Fair This Year Raleigh, Sept. 13.?From all indications the beef cattle and sheep department of the North Carolina ' State Fair to be held here the week ' beginning October 8 will be the largest and most varied ever bei fore seen at the October exposition, according to J. E. Foster of State College, who is superintendent in charge of these classes of exhibits. "Over $1,600 will be offered in premiums for these two departments," said Mr. Foster. "Heretofore our State exhibitors have had to compete with out-of-state herds and flocks, in many cases with 'string men' and professionals, but this time it is to be a family affair and may the best animals win. Mr. Foster said a great deal of good can be derived from the exhibition of animals at fairs. Prize winning and animals are the best means 01 advertising tne nera ana flock. He is especially desirous of having 4-H Club members and other young folks exhibit in these classes, especially as it may be the means of getting some baby beef and lamb club work started with special classes for them. A total of $10,500 is to be given away in all for the best home and farm exhibits, Norman Y. Chambliss, general fair manager^ said. Mr. Chambliss, who still has a supply of premium books on hand for those who ask for them, is now located in his office at the fairgrounds here. Very little space is left in the large exhibit halls, he said, and from the space requested so far he anticipates the largest array of exhibits ever shown before at the State Fair. Attractions at the fair next month will be more numerous and better than they were last year, Mr. Chambliss said. No expense is being spared to make the fair bigger and better than it was last year. "We want to show North Carolina what its citizens are doing to make our state a better place in which to live," said Mr. Chambliss. Mrs. G. H. Macon and Miss Ann Macon spent several days last week in Raleigh. Miss Virgie Thompson is recovering from an operation she underwent at Park View hospital, Rocky Mount. Mrs. John Davis has returned to her home in Oxford after being a guest of Mrs. Jack Scott for a week. Mrs. Thomas Connell has returned to her home at Richmond after spending a few days here last week as guest of Mrs. J. E. Adams. Mrs. B. W. Wells of Raleigh vis1 ited Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Powell, and ' Mrs. Mary Powell Brantley the past 1 week end. Mrs. Brantley went with 1 Mrs. Wells back to Raleigh on Monday and resumed her work in ! Hugh Morson High School Tues I I - 1 day. Miss Caroline Powell has returned to her school work in Salisbury High School. New AAA Rulings Aid Cotton Farmers The bureau of internal revenue has given ginners permission to gin and store cotton without bale tags in order to accommodate growers whose tax emption certifi' cates have been displayed. Later when the certificates ar, rive, they can be presented to the ginners, who will then attach the bale tags, said Charles A. Sheffield, ' of State College, who has charge of , the cotton program in North Carolina. | Sheffield warned, however, that , under no conditions may the cotton be moved, opened, or sold be. fore the bale tags have been at! tached as required by the BankJ head act. r The tags show whether the cotj ton is within the tax exempt allotment of the grower or whether j it is in excess of the allotment and, therefore, subject to the Bankhead tax of 50 per cent of its marc ket value. Tags cannot be attached until exemption certificates have been 3 presented to show the cotton is s within the grower's allotment or t else the tax has been paid. 0 Since some growers will produce ! more than their allotments, while r others produce less, arrangements j have been made for the low pro1 ducers to sell their surplus certificates to growers who have excess 5 cotton. T4? ? AUA nAwfifi'nnfoe f/\7* loCC 7 13y bcillll^ LIIC tCi wnuauco AW* i than the amount of the tax, the j under producers will be able to . realize a reasonable sum on the cotton they failed to grow and the ; over producer will be able to save part of the money they would otherwise have to pay in tax on their excess cotton. ,| Practically all applications for -I allotments under the Bankhead act have been filed and the state allotand professional men are buying present or deferred annuities, either for lump sums or on instalment y payments. Una *1 Batting Strength Whi PETBOIT . . . Above are pictured seems headed for the pennant and V Schoolboy Rowe, who are hitting ove V,?_? 007 . T>OOO . milt. 01Q. I t,w# } ?vnc, .vou y nunc, .uif, j ment board is now working three shifts of men and women a day to speed the task of checking, applications and contracts and apportioning the amount of cotton eacn grower may sell tax free. The tax exemption certificates will bs ssued as fast as the allotments are completed. Balanced Farming Is Future Program Agricultural adjustment is passing out of its emergency pha;>e of crop reduction into its second phase of maintaining a balance between production and consumption, says Dean I. O. Schaufc, of State College. The farmers, he said, have cooperated to curtail production. In addition, the drought has required the use o:f much of the burdensome eiimliiie frnm other areas. But the Agricultural Adjustment Act was not created merely to eliminate the recent oversupply and then cease functioning, the dean said. There will ever remain the problem of balancing production with a consumption for the best interests of the farmer and the consumer. The balance has not yet been attained, Schaub added. In fact, the drought has caused some new maladjustments that will have to be corrected before the agricultural adjustment program can achieve its ends. The ideal is production of sufficient foods and feeds to supply the domestic requirements and the probable export demands and. at the same time return a fair price to the farmer for his labor and investments. Dean Schaub said that during the rest of 1934 and 1935 the farmers can be of great assistance in developing a well rounded general plan for the future. No agricultural program can succeed unles it is a farmers' program, understood by them, and carried forward by them, he emphasized. rPT TT7 OT i njD a ^ g 1 1 FEDERAL IINSUK m m j|j in attracting more mone ^ broadening the founda f ery led Congress to doi insurance. I m II CITIZENS BANK fers you this incr< | || Federal Deposit I | jj| deposits up to $5( venience of service | Ha in the depositor's i: Hi m m Hi jjf COMPLETE BANKING, TR Hi FACILITIES?UNSUEPAS pa s m m m I Si 1 Citizens Ba 1 C O M I | HENDF.RS | 45 YEARS OF SERVIC ?n] Sj rHE WARREN REC01 i'ch^Put Detroit Tigers ~ ^''1 the claws oil the Tiger, Detroit's Ame r i i n - * n? i i form oenes giory. . . . riciurea axe tei r .300 . . . Left to right, Goslin .322; Hayworth, .330 Owen, .337; Gehringer, .1 Plant Gardens Now For Winter Usage Fall gardens will supply the family with fresh vegetables until late in the winter. Most of the summer crops are now gone, but the supply of vegetables can be kept up by planting fall crops in September and October, says Robert Schmidt, associate horticulturist at the N. C. experiment station. Fall vegetables, for the most part, belong to the leafy group and require rich soil or heavy fertilization to promote rapid growth. The crops should be those which can withstand the early frosts. Snap beans will mature in about 50 days and may still be planted, Schmidt said. However, magnesium arsenate spray or dust should be used to control the Mexican bean beetle. It is a little late for beets, but if planted! in early September they will mature if the season is good. Pnrrotc rv*Qxr cHll hh in VOUUMI 111MJ UViU wv ... good soil. Cabbage, turnips, kale, mustard broccoli, tendergreen, Chinese cabbage, collards, lettuce, spinach, onions, and radish make good fall crops. In the mountain sections fall gardens should be planted earlier than in the Piedmont and coastal plain areas. But September is not too late for planting in protected sites in the mountain areas where the soil is rich or plenty of good fertilizer is used to stimulate rapid growth The fertilizers should contain large Quantities of quickly available nitrogen. The soil should be well prepared before planting. Sufficient cultivation to control grass and weeds is also necessary. Insects do their damage in the fall as well as in the summer and steps to keep them under control are important to the production of high grade vegetables. Recommendations for spraying may be obtained from the county agent. Renew your subscription. JCGESS | an! 3j F 1 * m DEPOSIT j :ANCE I s [Ucj sy to the banks, thereby ^ tion of business recov- || able the amount of the gg m s ? K AND TRUST ofeased protection? nsurahce on your )00?plus the con} planned always nterest. UST AND SAFE DEPOSIT |j 5SED IN THIS SECTION. s i ink & Trust I art > A N Y ? on, n. e. 1 :e to this section 1 s s ----- \ RD rop in American L. ' i ^ ^ ^ ' A *> .-.Ar<' < ' * :>> 'N % . <> 5^^ :. r> : ' -/x- a-' *" * * ' .;.-r<\;,-A-.v.;.--. . w ;. . .. . . rican League baseball team which a Tiger regulars, including pitcher Cochrane (manager), 322; Green366; Walker, .308 and Rogell, .312. harm Questions And Answers Question: How should land be inoculated for growing alfalfa? Answer: A good crop of sweet clover, Burr clover or Black medic grown within the past three to five years is sufficient inoculation for most soils. Where these crops have not been grown, soil from a field that has been planted to them may be used. From 200 to 400 pounds of this soil should be applied to each acre of land seeded to alfalfa. Dampen the seed with a mixture of equal parts of water and molasses and sift on a small quantity of the soil from the inoculated field. Stir the seed until they are well coated with the soil. Commercial inoculating ma terials may also be used if inoculated soil is not available. Question: When should developing pullets be taken off the developing mash and placed on laying mash? Answer: It is best to let the birds come up to about 25 per cent production before the change is made in the mash. The laying mash stimulates egg production which may cause the immature birds to stop growing and it is better to (have a flock with high vitality than to have a high egg production at the expense of body vigor. Be sure fcnex CHE SCOGC WARRENTON, N. C. i i?SS i _ ___/ / the birds are fully developed and producing about 25 per cent before making the cnange. Question: How may cow peas be stored to protect them from weevils? Answer: Thresh the peas as soon as harvested and then mix them thoroughly with air-slacked lime at the rate of one pound of lime to one bushel of peas. After the peas are mixed they should be stored in closely woven sacks to prevent other weevils from getting in from the outside. If the peas are stored in a bin a layer of lime about one inch thick should be spread evenly over the top. Where large quantities of peas are stored the peas and lime mav be mixed with a shovel but at least ten pounds of lime should be used to the bushel of peas. Drewry Items Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paschall, Messrs. Richard and Robert Paschall and Miss Rose Paschall spent Sunday in Burlington with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Paschall and Mr. Hugh Paschall. Mr. and Mrs. Mauride Fleming and children spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Riddick in Wilmington. Miss Elizabeth Holloway and Mr. Arthur Holloway spent several days Iv V v '*.' ' 4fv^vv-^ T97iw|p^acj& ^jjro?fl?5ffijj^?j5p& sptetfwjswiSpj^ EVERY TYPE OF JOB makes ?|||i its drain on energy. So it's im- 1 portant to know that Camels jKEjgm do release your stored-up en- | Mmma. ergy, causing that "sunk" feel- ! Illltllll ing to disappear. Enjoy this delightful "energizing effect" as frequently as you want, IfWIs^ Camel's costlier tobaccos never ||||||k disturb the nerves. &mM$t ifijiBBijI" I ^ iM and \mn V IVV7 rIN MO' m m m . PAGE 3 recently with Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Hunter in Pinnacle. Miss Margaret Holloway returned home with them. Mr. Hunter Paschall is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Hamet Brewer and Hamet Jr. spent Monday with Mrs. Glenn Satterwhite of Henderson. Miss Irma Paschall left Sunday for Norlina where she will teach this year. Miss Nancye and Ollie White of Raleigh spent Monday night with Miss Alice White. Miss Nancye White left Tuesday afternoon to resume her work as teacher in the Middleburg school. Miss Alice White and Misses Sarah and Panthea Boyd of Townsville returned to their schools at Denton and Colfax on Wednesday. The Drewry school opened for the 1934-35 session on Monday with Mr. W. L. Wilson as principal; Mi/fes Etta Fleming, Judith Boyd and Helen Read as teachers. Rev. D. D. Broom of the M. P. church conducted the devotional exercises. In spite of the fact that many of the parents were still busy saving tobacco 113 pupils were present to enroll on the first day. Very few cotton farmers in Nash county planted more than their allotted acres, says C. S. Mlntz, assistant agent. Good tobacco prices have put the growers in fine spirits. Is? ^v * & "& 9 L ride A worth I a . 1 Dusand | 1 voras a ITHAT you hear and whal V you read about a car is im? tant?but one ride is worth a usand words. Test Chevrolet's ee-Action on a bumpy road, ere you can see for yourself at a big difference Knee-Action kes in riding comfort. This test 1 also acquaint you with the ooth, economical, valve-in-head ;ine, the positive, cableitrolled brakes, the bodies by her, and the comfort of Fisher atilation. Go to your nearest evrolet dealer and make the nershipTest. Chevrolet is satfo' I to let you and the ride decide ich car ia the best for you. JVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT, MICH, Ipare Chevrolet's low delivered prices easy G.M.A.C. terms. A General Motors Value . zurnt I LET roRCO. HENDERSON, N. C. | =?