TALK TO PARENTS Divided Authority The Jones household consisted of Mr. tad Mrs. Jones, their two chil dren, Mr. Jones’ other. Mrs. Junes’ sister and the maid. Taken by and large it seemed a happy family, and the children lived in a harmonious atmosphere. In spite of their con genial environment they were not happy children, nor did they feel secure. Both were nervous and high-strung and hard to manage. The reason was plain to anyone visiting at the Jones’ house. When either child wanted permission to f do anything, he never accepted an unfavorable decision from his fath er or mother. He made a tour of the entire family asking grandma, aunt and even maid, until he found someone who gave him the desired leave. If. afterward, his mother said, “Why, I told you not to,” Tommy’s reply was "Grandma said I could.” Mrs. Jones did not wish to hurt her mother in law or in any way undermine her authority, and yet she realised that the existing state of affairs was Injuring both children. Neither child was sure of what he could or could not do, and the Indecision was bed for nerves and discipline. The only way ta handle children iri a large household is to be sure that orders ere consistent and final. The parents must be the judges and there can be no repeal from their decision. Whether or no grandma and aunt approve of what the par ents say' and do. they must never openly question any order or rule which the parents make. If they insist on interfering with discipline, on consideration for their feelings should be allowed to stand in the way of the children’s welfare. Outsiders living or visiting in the home must support the par ents’ authority. If they will not they mlist" find some other home, or sub mit to being deprived of their own authority. Don't COUGH h YOUR K AD OFF o>K ,or MENTHO’MULSION IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOUR COUGH DUE TO COLDS ASK FOR YOUR MONEY BACK Z°7y 75 f Kings Mountain To Have Annual Floral Fair Nov. 6 KINGS MOUNTAIN, Oct, SO — The annual floral fair of Kings Mountain sponsored by the Wom an* club will be held November t. Plans are going forward and all committees are at work with the hope of making this the biggest and best show yet. The prizes are now on display at Bakers Grocery window on Mountain street. The donors and just what wins your particular favorite prize is as fol lows: Best collection chrysanthemums, six varieties, two each, basket groc ies. Home Store. Second best collections chrysan themums. six varieties, two each, rug. Victory Gin, P. D. Herndon. Best vase, eight blooms, any va riety, pair wool blankets, Margrace Mill. „ Second best vase, eight blooms, any variety, one year subecrlptoin, Herald. Third best, pink, lamp. Eagle store. Three best white, aluminum boil er, Crescent store. Three best yellow, one pair soles and heels. Foster Shoe service. Three best, any other color, one pound Maxwell House coffee, Plonks. Best collection Pompommums, end table, Kings Mountain Furni ture Co. Second best collection Pompom mums, one pair hose, Phenix Mill. Best vase, eight blooms mixed dahlias. Red Band flour, Summitt's. Best vase, four blooms, one va riety dahlias, alumlum boiler, Kings fountain Oil mill. Best container, mixed roses, dress dry cleaned. Logan’s. Second best container, one color, not less than six, bowl of bulbs, Walter’s Florist. Best bowl of mixed flowers, pil low cases, Belks. Best dining table decorations, Cara Nome week-end case, Grif fins. , Second best dining table decora tion, facial, Ansell shop. Best arrangement of winter dec orations in sliver, gold or colors, not designated, Southern Jewelry. Best apron, plain, umbrella, Keeters store. Second best apron (fancy), Hum ming Bird hose, Phenix mill. Best household llnel, one pair mantel ornaments. Sumtners drug store. Best infants or child’s apparel, Humming Bird hose, Phenix mill. Best pound cake, cake board and box, Phifer hardware. Best cocoanut cake, bread box filled with groceries, Bakers, Groc eries. Best devil food cake, broom. Mar grace Grocer store. Best miscellaneous cake, preserv ing kettle, Bonnie store. Best cocoanut pie, reflector. Hard furniture store. Best lemon pie, 34 pound Mel rose flour, Blalock grocery. Better butter scotch pie, silk hose, Schulman Dept, store. Best other variety. 10 pounds su gar, West End Grocery. Best collection of candy, six va rieties. one pound each, Cara Nome cosmetic kit, Griffin drug store. Second best collection, six va rieties, one pound each, two week: pass, Dixie theatre. Seoond best collection, four va rietles, one pound each, basket groceries, A & P store. Second best collection, three va rieties, one pound each, singing kettle, Bridges and Hamrick. Best mints, three pounds, 24 lbs. Melrose flour, Ware’s mill. Best fudge, three pounds, by child or adult, finger wave set, Vera's shop. Miscellaneous variety, three lbs , medicine cabinet, Elmer Lumber Co. Hollywood Sights And Sound* »7 ROBIN COONS By BOBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD. — The heavy had been In the hospital, which pre sumably made him a light heavy. But C. Henry Gordon, man of a thousand villainies, was still in no position to terrorize us with the story of his operation. He hadn’t had an operation, truth-to tell, and he admitted it. He had been laid low by incipient pneumonia. By now every fan knows that all movie villains are angelic by dispo sition, that they love their homes, book#, gardens, and children and wives if they have any. So it is scarcely necessary to remark that C. Henry Gordon, for all his slim iness in “The Charge of the Light Brigade” as scheming Srat-Khan, is personally gracious, expansive and most , affable. But there is something about hospitals . . He took the words off my type writer: “There is something about hospitals,” he said. “Why,” he wanted to know, “must visitors, for Instance, be so noisy? They would stalk past my door, making so much noise I was con vinced the\r thoughtfulness was about the size of. a nit on a gnat He was not all bitter, however. “Pleasant break in the day to have the barber drop in. I liked my bar ber — told me stories — made me think of my childhood, some of which w’as pleasant. And nice to have a nurse who loved flowers and had a beautiful garden. “Our hospital was graced by a lady—probably of great importance in stage, screen, radio, polo, tennis and badminton circles ... in other words, the soup to nuts of life . . . She had brought along her very own linen and silken sheets . . . Sardi s supplied her meals and each nurse I heard, had a stand in . . . An unromantic appendix had not given her sufficient warning so that a private operating theater could be built . . . i “And why not? There is no rea ! son why life should be drab, just | beoause one is i,n a hospital. I shall i take a leaf out of this lady’s diary, if I can . . . And next time, per haps, I shall have all the utensils so necessary to one’s hospital com fort outlined in bright lights. . . Something About ’Em “Doctors must get some satisfac tion operating on certain patients .... There must be compensation in taking .a nice keen blade and giving it that first precise poke Into the patient’s anatomy. . . ” Worth a trifle-and worth millions Marble is just plain marble .. . but skillful hands can give it value that is hard to measure in terms of money. In The Discus Thrower there is such a wealth of art, skill and character that for 24 centuries art students have studied this simple marble stat ue and tried to copy it. Barley is barley and hops are hops. With yeast and water they can be made into beer—all kinds of beer. But, when brewing skill . at its finest takes these ingredi cnts m nan a, tnc nn ished product can be counted upon to win the acclaim of all students of the art of good living. . <|OU U*# t> **r In Cnnt • In BottUt Outer • carton for your homo - NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS ; ^k^this Ttsf. f ^ DRINK V FOR FIVI DAYS •k On Hit sixth day try to drink a swoat You will want tha Budweiser flavor tharaaftar Budweiser EVERYWHIRE Sundown Stories For The Kiddies _ The Celebration By SUIT GRAHAM BONNER For a few moment* Willy Ntlly could not speak. He had had birth* days before, and the Puddle Mudd* lers had never forgotten them, but somehow as time went on they all grdwfonder of each other. The Puddle Muddlers all showed Willy Nilly their presents, keeping the surprise of Ihe coat until the last. Suddenly Willy Ntlly noticed Sweet Face’s shorn appearance. "Why Sweet Pace,” he exclaimed, "what la the matter with you?” Sweet Face bleated happily. "We’ve made you a coat, and it was my Idea, too,” he answered. "It certainly was,” barked Rip. Then they produced the coat which they had kept hidden until now. It wasn't much of a coat in ap pearance, but when Willy Nilly saw it he thought his heart would burst with the excitement and hap piness he was feeling. To think that Sweet Face had thought of taking the wool right off his back for him! To think how they must have worked cutting it off, tying It together! "It’s not very well made,” growl ed Honey Bear, "but I never was handy or paw-y about making coats. You see I always shed a coat and the cubs grew their fur with out any help. "You might have to alter It a lit tle,” said Sweet Face. It was true that later on Willy Nilly would make the coat over, and even now he knew Just how he would do it. But that didn’t take away from the pleasure. He went up to Sweet Face and put his head against the lamb’s shorn shoulders. It was true that Sweet Face still had a good deal of warm covering left, but to think of any one doing all that for him! It was almost more than the little man could endure. “Let’s have a celebration,” he saidi as his eyes swam with happy tears. And then Willy Nilly swallowed very hard several times, before he said again, "Yes, we must cele brate.” ‘\ Bonus Decreased Aid To Veterans RALEIGH, Oct. 30.—{&)—H. P. Williams, veterans’ placement offi cer of the state labor department, said todajf the number of veterans registered as seeking Jobs on Octo ber 17 numbered only 3,568 com pared with 7,026 on May 30, before the vets got their bonus bonds in June. "The number of ‘down-and-out’ veterans seeking Jobs has been cut in half since the men got their bonus.’’ Williams said. "I believe the bonus money helped a great many who needed Just a little boost to start on the road to re habilitation.” Williams also pointed out that not enough veterans applied for CCC employment to fill the last quota tor the state and a recent check of 1,141 men in transient Work camps showed only 21 veter ans. U. S. Is To Help N.C. Road Survey RALEIGH. Oct. 30.—(JP)—The state highway and public works commission announced today the V. 8. bureau of public roads had agreed to co-operate with it in con ducting a road planning survey in North Carolina. The survey, to be financed with federal funds, will include a gener al Inventory and appraisal of state and county road systems, studies in traffic volumes and ltensitles, the orgln and destination of vehicles and commodities hauled. Highway finance, vehicle taxation and data on maintenance cost and pavement life. Ministers Bring Meet To Close WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. 30.—(iP) -*~The first annual North Carolina convocation of ministers ended its three-day sesstion at the First Baptist church here. Approximately 1,000 persons at tended the final meeting last night and heard an address by Dr. Allen Knight Chalmers of Broadway Tabernacle, New York City. Dr. Chalmers spoke out against racial subjections. "Subconscious sentimentalism and lack of courage in Christtionity," and war. He cited what he called *‘un Chrjsttionly aspects” of the Scotts boro trial. TAR HEEL FARMERS ARE GOOD PAYERS RALEIGH, Oct. 30. — (/P>—North Carolina farmers have paid 8400, 000 this fall on loans advanced them through federal agencies last spring for the financing of their crops and regional resettlement ad ministration officials said many farmers had paid their debts in full, although most of the loans were not due for between two and five years. • Red Cross Head Summarizes Organization’s N. C. Work The lethal. twisting winds which swept through North Carolina last spring, killing almost a score of persons, injuring hundreds, de stroying and damaging hundreds of buildings, boosted the state's disas ter activity higher than It has been In years. Dr. S. P. Parker, chairman of the Shelby Chapter, said today In his annual summation of Red Cross accomplishments in the state. "Not within the memory of vet eran Red Cross workers have there been tornadoes so completely de vastating as those which swept Greensboro and other cities in the south during the first week in April,” Dr. Parker said. Thousands were made homeless, stunned by sudden and awful In tensity of the storm; many were separated from loved ones, whose fate they could only guess; many others knew only too well what had happened to those they held dear. To all of us, the ministrations of the Red Cross came as a blessing. We learned, many of us for the first time, what, the Red Cross really does. We saw In operation the or ganization which our dollar mem berships helped to build.” In all, the chapter chairman stated, a total of 2,900 persons were given rehabilitation assistance by the Red Cross following the Greens boro storm. This aid included re pair and rebuilding of homes, pro viding new furniture, clothing, food and medical assistance. In other storm areas throughout the south and in flood swept states along the Atlantic Seaboard, the chairman said the Red Cross gave personal assistance to 370,000 per sons, victims of the most wide spread and severe catastrophes In recent years. Nationally, In the past year, Red Cross has aided 445,000 disaster victims in a series of 105 catastrophes, both large and small, in 39 of the 48 states. "North Carolina also is taking an active part in the Red Cross, plan to establish first aid units on high ways all over the nation so that irhmediate treatment may be given those injured in automobile acci dents. At present North Carolina Chapters are preparing to open 36 such units in the near future. J Throughout the country 1,200 high- i way first aid stations are now In I operation in 45 Slates, and 3,500 others are scheduled to go into operation shortly. "In the field of health, nursing care was given 2,884 persons by Red Cross Public Health nurses in the state, and a total of 9,280 visits to or on behalf of the sick were made. At the same time 955 wo men and girls received Red Cross certificates for successfully com pleting the course in home hygiene and care of the sick. “Red Cross nurses also cooperat ed with physicians in the inspec tion of 740 school and pre-school children in North Carolina last ear. (her 360 of these children were found to have defects, and it is significant to note that out of this number, 203 obtained correc tive treatment through the Red Cross. “In addition to these many acti vities, special volunteer services were carried on by chapters all over the state. These included the making of hundreds of garments for the needy,' surgical dressings, renovating and collecting clothing for disaster victims, producing Braille books for the blind and similar activities. “This work of the Red Cross goes forward daily in your name, made possible through your annual mem bership dues,” Dr. Parker said in conclusion. Passengers Safe. HARBIN, Manchoukuo, Oct. 30.— (fp)—Twenty-four passengers who abandoned the ice-bound Manchou kouan steamer Haian last Saturday were reported to have reached Heiho safely. , At Your Best! * Fro* From Constipation Nothing beats a clean system foe health! At the first sign of constipation, take purely vegetable Blaek-Draught for prompt relief. Uany men and women aar that Blaek Draucht brings aueh refreshing relief. By lta cleansing action, poisonous effects of constipation are driven out; you soon feel better, more efficient. Black-Draught costs less than moat othar laxatives* BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIYB LET'S GET HANES AND STAY HOME THIS WINTER Don’t be caught out on a limb when the snow starts to fly! Put on your “Winter-Front” ioda};... gft Hanes Heavyweight Champion. The minute its velvety nap curls against your skin, you’ll feel your goose-pimple start to melt . . * and you won’t freeze up all season! When you’ve climbed into Hanes, notice its trim, snug fit—■without uncomfortable bulges and droops. That’s because Hanes is knit and cut to the true measure of your chest and trunk. And Hanes elastic-knits the fabric so that it’s nimble enough to keep up with every move you make. Raise your arms over your head, bend at the waist—Hanes won’t hold you back. No wonder men are flocking to this underwear! See your Hanes Dealer today! Hanes Union-Suits, u illustrated (large figure), $1 and up . . . Shirts and Drawers begin al 75c .. . Boys' Union-Suits. 75c . . . Merrichild Waist-Suits, 75e. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N.T, THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND DOVE ,H ANEL WINTER SET] |N«w and The kind of i wear many mti have alwaysw.nt, The shirts art a actty like HANI Summer Shirts, I with extra wti, and warmth. Tl Shorts are slash sr/u'f, full-cut. Css cramp the crotch. 50‘lo59