New Cotton Plan Is To Be Started Soon , The effective start made by the 1933 plqv-up campaign in adjust ing cotton production, to cut doWn the ruinous, surplus and restore a fair buying power price, will be continued and expanded by the'new j .• program joon to be launched in North’ Carolina according to Dean| I. O. Schapb, director of Agricul tural Extension at 9tate College. j A'potential crop of 17,500,000 bales, had there been no reduction campaign’ this past summer, would have added greatly to the already heavy' cotton surplus and made cotton price recovery' impossible. Through thei£ pldw>-up cooperation, growers of the Cotton Belt took 4,400,000 cut of the 193 3 crop,, cutting this much from the anticipated surplus, and making an almost'doubled price for cotton. "Contimjation of this vital ad justment effort is the keynote of the new cotton program,” Mr. Schaub 6ays. "If the goal cf an approxi mate 40. percent cut in acreage is • reached, cotton farmers will have . taken'the* next and longest step ini the fight to bring cotton supplies tin linjs'wifh effective demand and stabilize the, cotton producing in dustry. "Lateness of the season made, it necessary- for_ growers to plow up standing ccitton during the recent emergency ,campaign. This will be avoided in' ih<;. new program,- with] •^ acreage reduction contracts sighed i ' before plyhnpg time,’’ j Co j ton growers who have studied j ■ events sihce the plow-up have been gratified at the results. Total in-1 come' fdom ‘the expected 17,500^ 000 Mle!193 3 crop, with cotton jit five 'cents, would have been $437, 500,000. The reduced crop, estt . fUated". at* 13,100,000 bales after the piow-up,-: would bring a crop in come of $5 89,500,000 with cotton at nine cents. --Add to this the] $112,0.00(0.00 of adjustment' pay ments .iwhich.‘growers receive f<3r * cooperating .in the emergency ’ pro gram,ran ' the whole Cotton Belt can well look1 • to the future wth optimism con fidence.” PRIEST IS ABDUCTED \ Cheyenne—The Rev. John Pa ‘ nos, priest of the Greek Orthodox church, was abducted by two men who took his 13 miles from town, robbed him,' and left him to walk back home. .. — -r-——;———; JL>estrucuon oi nngianu in iical war is predicted by Lord Rother-j mere in ij proved, laxative plants,- flrtnly ground gy you take the medidlne. Into your system Just as naturally as yod get nourishment from the , food you eat. I ?_,|UfrArtng’relief from constipa tion troubles for only a centfor tesa a doss—that’s why thousands of men and women, prefer Thed* ford’s Black-Draught Acting Secretary Morgenthau and the U. S. Treasury Staff_ . Herewith are presented the men who now head the Treasury Department at Washington, a realignment brought about when Secretary Woodin was granted leave of absence in an ■ attempt to regain his health. No. 1, Herman Oliphant, general consul to the secretary; No. 2, Acting Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr.; No. 3, Earle Bailie, in charge of fiscal affairs. No. 4, Wm. H. Me Reynolds, Administrative Assistant; No. 5, Herbert E, Gaston, public relation, No. 6, Roswell Magill, adviser on taxation. Monkey Invades Iveys; j Manager Lets Him Stay! The only thing worse than a bull in a china shop is a monkey' in a department store, according to1 6aVid Ovens, manager of Ivey’s department store. Mr. Ovens had1 more monkey business on his Jiands Wednesday than John Ringling. The trouble began when a young man walked into the store leading i pet monkey on a leash. Wishing to do-some shopping, he went down in the basement and tied the monk-j ey near the elevator. No sooner1 had his master' turned his back than1 the monkey, glancing at the ele-| vator'sign "Express for Toyland”,1 reached1 behind his ears and un fastened his collar. ' ' At that Moment the elevator boy, expecting -a passengtv descended j to the ^basement and opened the elevator door. ' To his amazement,1 the monkey sprang in. The eleva-j cor boy thought it was Uncle Oola’ from' the Congo and screamed ! That waV the signal for the fire works to start. The monkey did 1 Walter Wincbell through a slit in the elevator door and started up the devator shaft like a fireman trying to Save Aunt Minnie. He went frotn the basement to the ceiling in nothing flat, much to the delight of the kids who had' assembled near the first floor elevator for an ascent to the afternoon magic show.1 I "There goes Steed the Magician!’, shouted a small boy to his mamma. J In a few moments bedlam had: broken loose. The monkey was into everything but the cash draw er, and even Mr. Patrick has to get a permit to do that. The store de tective, was called out. He spent three hours wandering around the store breaking open radios, undong Christmas packages and looking in to bloomers. The bloomers, of course, were on the counter. But the monkey stayed three jumps ahead of everybody, and finally re paired to the space between the ceiling and. roof for a mid-dav con templation of his situation. And that’s where Mr. Ovens'en-! tered the picture. The Good Fel-! lows , club was meeting in a pri vate dining room on the fourth floor. Mr. Ovens had not beenj appraised of the monkey’s escape. He, was just beginning to address the Good Fellows when there was a terrific pattering of feet across .the overhead ceiling. Mr. Ovens glanced heavenward in perplexity. "It's Ivey’s Blue Eagle running away,” suggested Paul Whitlock. Mr. Ovens did not crack a smile. "No,” said Dr, Edgar Gammon, "it’s just the rumbling of another Ivey: sale.” "Maybe,” said Judge MacCurrie, "its the reverberations of the repeal of the 18th amendment." "No, it’s just a mouse,” Mr. Ovens tried to explain. But his explanation was drowned out by in creasing noise from the .scampering ‘feet. ..."It can’t'be anything less than a hdrse,” said Dr. Oren Moore, who recalled that Tom Mix and Tony ire in*Charlotte.' "Maybe it’s two horses,” said Tom; Glasgow.. But Mr.'Ovens could stand it no longer.. He bolted his turkey din ner, rushed' the Good Fellows meet ng to a finish and dashed forth, prepared to face even three horses, if necessary. Though relieved to learn the truth, Mr. Ovens’ participatoin in the monkey chase added nothing to his final peace of mind, for when the store closed at 6 o’clock the monkey was still between the ceil ing and roof. GIVES BABY WHISKEY Hobart, Okla.—Charles Smith*1 a Sugar Creek tent dweller, was charged with manslaughter as a' result of the death of his two year-old son, Charlie D. Smith, al legedly from whiskey given him. Gaston farrp"'-^ report the quality of _ n i^pi.itat5es~flP*PBB| although the crop was short.1 Practically all of the crop has been1 placed in storage houses.’ +VEi?/< LATfST ° Bu Patricia Dow • -»»>>»—«««« _:--, Here is a gay little dinner dress that is simplicity itself but which qualifies its wearer for much at tention when madam chooses to take advantage of the colorful sea son in fabrics which is upon us. All of the silks and the velvets ■are colorful this year. There are bright reds, Chinese lacquer, deep scarlet, brilliant cardinal, coral ruby, Chinese jade green, rust and many purple and blue hues. : The sleeves, the "v” neck, the high waist and the pull-through tie back style in the illustration all ex plain themselves. ‘Use skirt as a wrap around model and is cut out to accentuate curved lines of the hips. DEATHS SAM T. DORSETT Samuel T. Dorsett, better known in this section as "Big Sam” died suddenly Sunday afternoon at the Rowan General hospital of an acute fieart attack. He left his place of business, just across the Yadkin river, Sunday morning and went to the hospital for observation but died that afternoon. He was 42 years old, and was a well-known figure in Salisbury and Spencer, having been in busness in the latter city for a number of years. He was buried Tuesday afternoon in the family burying ground at Siler "ity. ms. A. L. KINCAID Funeral services for Mrs. A. L. Gncaid, who met almost instant collided—head-on CTKr a street car at the intersection of Main and Monroe Streets last Friday night, were held from the Birst Methodist church, at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The services vere conducted by the Revs. W. A. SJewell and V. O. Dutton. SARAH MAY ELLIOTT Sarah May Elliott, seven-year-old laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Elliott, died at the home of her oarcnts in Locke township, near Salem Lutheran church Tuesday of pneumonia. The funeral was neld Wednesday morning at Salem Lutheran church, conducted by the oastor, Rev. V. Y. Boozer. Inter nent was in the church cemetery. MRS. /. C. TREXLER Mrs. Amanda J. Trexler, 72, lied at her home at 807 South fickson street Tuesday night after 1 short illness although she had not aeen in good health for some time. The funeral was held Wednesday ifternoon at the Haven Lutheran :hurch, conducted by the Rev. C. A. Phillips, pastor, and assisted by Rev. B. J. Wessinger and Dr. J. L. Morgan. Interment was in Chest nut Hill cemetery. GETS PERMIT BUT WILL NOT BUY WHISKEY Greenville, S. C.—The first mar to get a liquor permit here undei South Carolina’s "quart-a-montl law” doesn’t intend to buy any li quor. The first permit went to C. C Jones who got it at 9:01 a. m., on< minute after the judge of probate’ office opened. Jones said he die not propose to buy any liquor, bu would frame his permit as a souve nir of the return of liberty.” Miss Alice Wyckoff of Ridge way won firstway won first priz and the silver trophy cup for beinj the best poultry judge among th 60 conaestants attending the an nual poultry short course at Stat College recently. 1 —p ■ . Farm women of America fac their hardest winter since the day of the pioneer wife, revealed ii human interest, interviews from th heart of the corn belt. Read thi story in the BALTIMORE S/UN DAY AMERICAN. On sale b; newsdealers and newsboys in you locality. PATTERSON ITEMS Patterson Grange had their an tual rabbit hunt Friday, Dec. 1st, bout forty men and boys met early Friday morning and hunted all morning with dogs but no guns, nd caught 30 rabbits and brought hem to the Grange hall where they snd five fat hens were prepared and cocked by a committee that was appointed. While this was being lone the boys engaged in a foot Sail game while the older ones had 1 social hour together. At four o’clock supper was ready, we had •abbit, chicken and gravy with olenty of good light bread and crackers, there were 98 men and women and children that eat sup ocr together. All had plenty, with a good porton over. Mr. ana Mrs. j. r. raavis ana Mr. \nd Mrs. J. S. McCorkle, attended he golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Goodman of Mt. Ulla, on Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Houck spent Thanksgiving day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Houck. Miss Ruth Litaker of Mt.. Ulla spent a few days last week; with relatives in this community. ' Mrs. F. M. Sloop has been ejected Matron in the Juvenile Grange J. P. Davis, Jr., a student at A S. T. C., Boone, spent the week end at home with his. parents), Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Davis. i Mr. J. L. Suthers is ridingi in a Iriice new model Ford these days. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Houck spent Sunday with Mr. and Sirs. G. F. Houck. Patterson degree team went to Prosperity Grange in Morgan town ship, to put on the third degree, December 4. They report a good time. Nice refreshments were served. Mrs. W. J. McCorkle spent Sat urday night in China Grove with her son, Floyd and his wife. Seven members of Patterson Grange attended the Grange school of instruction which met with Central Grange, Dec. 4. They had an interesting meeting and was instructive to all officers of the Grange. At the close of the "meeting coffee, cake andl peanuts were served. _ Cleveland Rt. 2 Items Mr. Bruce Harper who is a stud ent at the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller of Misenheimer and also Misses Louise and Hattie Miller visited their sister 'and daughter, Mrs. C. E. Steele on 'Thanksgivng day. Miss Helen Page, who is a senior at Mitchell college in Statesville, spent Thanksgiving with -her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Page. Miss Cillia Summers, of States 'ville, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Vaughn. Miss Ruby Johnson spent Mon day afternoon visiting her aunt, ! Mrs. Lee Bowles, of near Mocks j ville. 1 Miss Eleanor Benson spent Sat I urday night with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt, of Winston-Salem, visited his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Burton on Thanksgiv ing day. Mr. W. A. Steele spent Thanks giving day with his brother, N. S Steele. Miss Nellie Niblock was hostes: to a few of her friends at an enjoy able party Wednesday night. Ai the conclusion of a number of .in teresting games and contests, Mis: Niblock,"’assisted by her sister. Mis Elizabeth Niblock, served deliciou: refreshments. Misses JLaverne ana v^yntni; ! Click are visiting Mr. and Mrs i Ellis Campbell. 1 Marciles Wilhelm, 2 year ol< ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wad' Wilhelm of New Bern Avenue Statesville and1 grand niece of Mrs N. S. Steele, Mrs. F. E. Stewart am • Mr. R. W. Wilhelm here, who die< : at the home of her grandparents E Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Granger a : Hickory, was buried at New Salen ■ Methodist church in Iredell count; : at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon She is survived by her parents am one sister, Betty Jean and a numbe : of other relatives. ! Mr. Harry Johnson spent Satur i day night with Mr. and Mrs. M. R : Fraley. » ■ ■1 ' 1 '1' **’ . • 1 '.. With the peanut crop about 8: r percent harvested, Hertford Count; r growers are finding their act vields cut 3 0 percent and above. SALISBURY HIGH MAY WIN HONORS * Coach G. A. Kirkland of the Boyden high school announced Wednesday that if Salisbury wins from Charlotte at Catawba field j Saturday it will claim the South Atlantic championship. He also stated that Columbia, S. C., has challenged any team tht disputes their claim and if Salis bury wins he will dispute it. | Salisbury is undefeated and un ! tied this year and will meet Char | lotte for the Western conference I title Saturday. Charlotte has won the title every year since the con ference was organized in 1929. [NORFOLK PEOPLE HONOR PENDER Norfolk, Va.—David Pender, founder of the D. Pender Grocery stores, philanthropist and civic (worker has been awarded the Cos ' mopolitan club medal for outstand ing public service in Norfolk dur ing 1933. The selection of Mr. Pender for the honor was in recognition of his services in organizing the commun ity commissary for providing food supplies for the unemployed last winter and .in connection with the management of ,the enterprise, which was declared a success, due to his efforts. 14 DEER HUNTERS, KILLED St. Ignace, Mich.—Fourteen i hunters lost their lives during the Michigan deer hunting season. The fatalities were nearly twice that of a year ago when eight were list— ! ed, although approximately 1,000 less deers were shot. Twelve Person county farmers report an average yield of 29.52 bushels cf corn an acre following lespedeza last year while that grown on similar land without the lespe deza produced 18.02 bushels. Re sults with wheat, were even greater. | ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS i 1. Rhode Island. 2. New Brunswick, N. J. 3. Long skull. 4. Yes. 5. Dryden. 6. Four white stars on a blue field. 7. Smithsonian institution. 8. Compulsory enrollment for service. 9. Expands. 10. 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