Washington, Nov. 30. ? rliiter liulional affairs are pressing upon the attention of Washington from a dozen directions, and raising nu merous questions which are likely to engage Congress in discussions which may be prolonged and acri monious. First is the situation in Ger many, created by the recall of the American Ambassador, Hugh Wil son. Following the President's public declaration that he was shocked and horrified at the bru tality of the Hitler Government toward Mie Jews, the summoning of Ambassador Wilson home "for report and consultation" is the sort of diplomatic move which has often In the past presaged war. Through Ambassador Kennedy in London the Government is tak ing an active hand in the effort to find suitable new homes to which the Jews whom Hitler is driving out of Germany and Mussolini is threatening to expel from Italy can be removed by International action. That there is grave apprehen sion in Administration circles of efforts by Germany and Italy to establish colonies for tfheir nation als in South America, and thereby gain political influence which would be in contravention of the American Monroe Doctrine, has been indicated by many straws in tlic wind lately. Point* was given to it by the President's declaration that the whole Western Hemisphere, from j Hudson's Bay to Cape Horn, has identical interests and that all of the nations of America, North and South, must stand together. Will Fight If Xwessai) When lie coupled this with a declaration that this country must give first attention to our national defenses, especially in the matter of fighting aircraft, it was taken in many quarters as serving no tice on the dictatorships that* the United States will fight, if neces sary, to keep tlieui out of South America. Possible friction with Cuha seems to have been removed by the Official visit to this country of Colonel Fulgencio Batista, the ac tual dictator of Cuba. The impor tance of Cuba in the international i situation is that it- would furnish | an ideal airplane and submarine base for a foreign enemy if it were not tied closely to the United States. As for t'he rest of the Latin American nations, the Pau-Ameri- 1 can Conference about to be held ! in Lima, Peru, is expected to re assure all of the nations to the south of us of the good intentions of the United States toward them. The Prime Minister of Canada! visiting the President,, is under- | stood to have renewed the assur- i a nee that Canada will make com mon cause with the United Stales! 111 any situation which threatens | the interests of any part of the Americas. lra the same date last year. Thei grade remained about the same. Until 'everybody realizes that taxes are paid by everybody, we don't see much hope of Mils na tion's getting on a sound financial basis. Home-Town Ads Influence Readers Survey Made Itv Virginia Senii \\ H'kly IIcvcuIn Many Interest- 1 iiij; Facts J Proof that the use of weekly or semi-weekly newspapers is the 011 lyndequate way for national ad ver(l?aa?.to rfiUch the small town market was compiled by The Hopewell (Va.) News as a result of what is probably the most de tailed survey ever made of reader habits in a small town market. v The most outstanding fact re vealed by the survey, which was made by having trained men take questionnaires to a large cross- j section of New's subscribers, was . this: 8 H per cent of subscribers to | The Hopewell News said that- they read and were influenced by the , advertising in it. while 65 per cent 4 of those who subscribed to nearby/ daily newspapers said that they did not read the national adver tising in the dailies. Although the survey made by I Irf^jLlopewell newspaper was made foitWhe purpose of getting com plete information ou reader ititey' est in that particular newspaper, there is no doubt that much of the j information obtained applies, with slight variations, to all good news- j papers in small towns. The Hopewell newspaper is a j seini-weekly in a town of 2,442 families. It is located near Rich mond and Petersburg, where dail ies are published. It has a net paid circulation of ''1,853. The informal-ion gained from the survey covers a wide range of subjects, not only indicating the advertising power of the paper but ; also including detailed informa- j tion regarding the popularity of I t-he various features of the edi torial content of (he newspaper. The following facts were estab lished by the survey made by the Hopewell paper: 89 per cent of subscribers are influenced in their buying by the advertising in Mie local newspa per. 65 per cent of subscribers to the ' local newspaper, who also read a ! city daily, do not read the nation- | al advertising run in the city ' newspaper. 93 per cent of subscribers to the local newspaper buy most of their needs locally, the tendency to go out of town being greatest for clothing, furniture and furnish- ; iugs. 87 per cent' of subscribers read the editorial page. 94 per cent of women read the food page regularly. 100 per cent want local news pictures in the newspaper. Sues Over Broadcast LOS ANGELES, Calif. . . . She listened and believed that radio broadcast about the invasion ot New Jersey by men from Mars. Now Miss Sara E. Collins, actress, wants $90,000 worth of nervous shock damages. Miss Collins filed suit here against Columbia Broad cast System of California and New York and a couple of John Does. Miss Collins Is shown registering radio terror. OLDEIt CLl'B MKM.IIKH Though he is over 70 years of age. J. T. Daniel of Granville County, joined Mie 4-H corn club this season and has produced 10 bushels of corn on his club acre. He is suid to be one of the best farmers In the county. Uncle Jim Says ,.;aK ? The AAA's butter purchase pro gram is helping to cheek the up* and downs in butter supplies aneitioii?tration .% >;??>?? * * * Schedule of llie Home Demons! ra lion Agent Iter. ,~>lli-IOtli Monday afternoon -Cedar Rock . Woman's Cluh. Tuesday afternoon -Centerville | Woman's Club. Wednesday afternoon ? Maple- ! ville Woman's Club. Thursday afternoon ? Pilot Wo-! mau's Club. Friday afternoon ? Justice Wo- j man's Club. ttt All 4-11 clubs will be held next week in the mornings except the1 one at- Youngsville which meets Friday morning. Dec. 2nd. The i women's clubs for December are to be in charge of the Home Fur- 1 nishing Leaders. The subject for the month is. Selection of Rugs. ? Most of tl/e clubs are planning Christmas parties as a big item of their December meeting. ill The meat cutting, curing, and canning demonstration which was to have been held at Mrs. Johnnie Strange's December 13th had to be called off. If there are com munities that would like such a demonstration, please get In touch with Mr. Boyce or Miss Braxton to see if one can be arranged. CONDITION' Any marked improvement in milk and butter prices during the next few years will depend 011 further recovery in .business and a rise in tile general level of pric es, says Johu A. Arey, of State College. O.fcAKI.V WINS MAVORAM'V Latest news from Harris Crois Koads indicate that Hon. Joe J. Young won over Hon. John D Morris, for the position of Mayor : with a good safe majority. This gives Joe an official foothold in Mie administration of this thriv ing cymmunity. While he does; not relish defeat Morris says it is i all right for Joe to be Mayor, as I he himself will continue to be Postmaster and Chief of Police. The reports also say^ that- in-" terest ran very high in the elec tion as both candidates are es pecially popular, but there was no "write-ins." Here's congratulat-inns to both. The office seeker don't try to tool all the people. He just tries to fool enough to elect bim. RCSIVEnh MEETING AT CEDAR ItOI K < Hl'B< H On Friday. December 2nd at 7 o'clock P. M. there will be an im portant business meeting of the Cedar Rock Baptist Church. This meeting will be held at the churcli and all members are urged to ba present). Plans will be made for the new year's work. If you are interested in this church you will be present. E. Y. Averett, Pastor. CONDEMNED Although bovine tuberculosis in t'he United States has been reduc ed to less than one-half of one per centr this small Infection ia responsible for many condemna tions of animal carcasses and parts in connection with Federal meat inspection. With Greyhound fare* much Ins than K the con i traveling in a >maU car. two can rid* in warmth ana comfort for teu than one would par to do the driving. SAMPLE ONE-WAY FAKCS _ RALEIGH WILMINGTON WINSTON-SALEM GOLDSBORO CHARLOTTE DURHAM GREENSBORO HENDERSON FAYETTEVIIiLE ASHEVILLH BlgEXTRA Strings on RomiJ T ri* FkM* Boddie Drug Store LouUburg, N. C. Phone 329-1