North Carolina Newspapers

EDS EL FORD'S KIDS RICHEST IN WORLD Gratulehildivn id' tlu> Flivvor King Will Inherit More Than Two Billion Dollars. Two billion dollars is it huge sum luit it is stated that this i.- thi ;o tentiiil inheritaia the two small boys and the baby girl of Kdsel I'ord. Some day they will own aliii control the gigantic business of their grandfather, Henry Ford, and the Ford fortune is growing all the while. Statisticians believe they are the richest children in the his tory of the world. Henry Ford 11, is »*.; F. 1.--1, Jr.. 1. and Josephine. month.- old. They are the only grandchildren of th" motor king, who has only one thil l. Kdsel. Their nearest competitors in the standing of the "golden babies" of the win Id is Valentine, three months-old daughter of l.ady I/ntise Mouiiiliatteii, who inherited thi- mil lion- of her famous grandfather. S r rn-t Cassel. Knglish ivd:istriiil *.' i ign ate. Her father is 1/ird l.oui- Mo'intbatten, a relative of the King of Ktiglanl. Otii r Ajiiet'i.an "gold bnbie.-" as l.iirh .'l the stniding of itiiiui-.l wi'iil'i are the i.all in v. i.avgh'-r :' lo jinabl i'. V;.i I. ibilt ai: I ' S-yi .r old bride he !• oK .. ' ! iir ago, (ilol'ia Morgan: liitl" .! i i. •la .. . \-tor. whoso famous fatl".- :• wa 1 ■ ■■; when tile Titai'.ti- sat: : ltobi I' (ioelet, Jr.. P'fi ll'ell to as th ••buildii i million dollar baby," and .liii.H I'aul Doi>ihue, grandson of I . W. Woolworth. live-and-ten-cent store king. There are also the children of tildom, who are making their own millions. There's Baby Peggy, three and a half years obi. and also Jackie Coogan, who is eight. Baby I'eggy, whose name is Peggy Jane Montgomery, is just an everyday little girl with no famous fore bear ers. Yet not so long ago she made a contract which will bring her in a little gold purse of about $1,500,- •100 a year. Jackie Coogan famous little movie star, has a million dol [ CHILDREN CRY FOR - To avoid imitation*, always look for the signature of rrovfn dirrftioni on each package. Phyiiciaot everywhere recommend it 00000000000000000000000000000000000 | riNE FARM TOR | ! RENT OR SALE I - I 0 ———llllll n 0 0 o 170 acres of land in Guilford county, near g o Stokesdale, good 6-room house, good tenant o house, large feed barn, 3 tobacco barns, $ o packhouse with basement, large orchard o £ with most all kinds of fruit trees. $ o > > This place is known as one of the very £ ft finest tobacco farms in the country. The o $ tenant on the place recently sold 1550 $ o pounds of tobacco for $713.25. o x o The land belongs to the heirs of the late o £ Mrs. E. J. Johnson, this being the reason £ c> for its being offered for sale. . o o Anyone interested in buying or renting o % the farm should see $ ! R. F. VANHOY, | Belews Creek, N. C. ft 26nov4w X | iiir- :n the bank made by hims !f alone. I Tl'.i wa rid i lassie "billion-dollar 'iaby" was little Howard M i.ean, son if Kdwani Beale McLeai.. of Washington, lie was known i.s the s!.iiii(i,iiiio.iii»o i.a' y and also as the .•Jiiii.ni in,oi lo baby f. r it is fortune was so vast that in tie knew what th" exact figures w.-re. He was guarded day and right by private detectives, surrounded by his own corps of doiiors and trained nurses and brmigh'. :i;> like a fable. Hut one day ir May l.M>. the little boy stole away from the attendant in charge .f h . was struck by an automobile ii. i i ' 1 th" same night. The Ford children are being rais ed in ii simple and democratic man lier so that in later life they wiil be able i • make their own way in the world. The two smaller Ford chil dren are too young to go to school yet. b.:t il." oldest, Henry 11. now at tends :i private school. A whole , Miiiic, likable, wholly iinatT:ed boy. .dressed as plainly as any of his .- hool mati s, Henry is a favorite in hi- 11 i-. r>:!.ir Am.*ri a" "po r little rich" girl? at:! ' imw hi ng brought up I arn i. w to play with their iv igh- I'.r-, ;•> leain not t• • espeit their own v.ay. a:, i tile;, are being guiirded iiga n-t losing the zest ef life by hi ing - .lTo'indei! by too n.atij. luxuries. 'i'! 'Wo i Duiie I iV-. wllo.-e i :i. r. Coi'.leha Biildb* Duke, ii ■!y 'fe a-'ie Mr- 't'h. V •' .■ i:..!.. i'!.-, may ' 1 "fi •- al Bute !- I. i k. m a ;.. tin diiughter of Mrs. Kdgur I.uck • n ■. k, of ::.',..ii point, 1.. 1., who i i.. t . :■ ■ I- than .a million, but wi.i. pia;. - di niocriitica'.ly in her stlllbonllel with babies less endowed by fortune. Chri.-tiiic romwell, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .las. 11. R. Cromwell, with the Stotesbury iiti I Dodge millions completely sur rounding her, is being its sensibly raised as though the stork had slip ped her into a less gilded crib. WANTKI)--Students I .earn at Home or School. Tuition on credit. Work in otfice while taking. Posi tion guaranteed. I'DWARDS BUSI NKSS COLLKCiF,_ High Point, N. C. lOdeclw THE DANRIRY REPORTER POSTAL DEFICIT IS £40,000.1)01) Di-pai iim-nt's Ai:n Uil Nit I,nss Totals Tremendous Sum - Listed A- Cure. Washington. I> . . A r. t loss •f nearly s III,uiiu.it.Hl v.:i- ;.-: i:.:i •! iiv thi' triiwriinu-'it ir. 1 in oper ation uf the postal servic.. i> \ n.- shown in an expert airily \- .vmiit teil t'i tin' scnat". I'l.'av b. I'o-tnias ;• r it neral N'i'vv. Mm'" than I:; ! f uf ti v ess of gross expeitditur. ii v ijj'.s wj„. futiiiil tu lie • •ml class r-.-tii, ■ • i'• i ■ .. ,'i'f ;i w.jiap i * and nur'.azi : - '! !• ■ r.-e'it. !'• l--«i n cotnpliann wi'h a .osou f..f ,in>l ill S C.. .i ft ill con nect ii'l With t!li' 11.1 !•!'•• ;»> ;!»!•» gill ci'al increases in salaries ■>{ pe.-tal • •nii'li ;■(■>, found that only tir.-t-class mail an«l postal saving- operated at a profit. With friends of the -dary-in ;crease ••ill. vetoed ;.t '.hi last session • f Congress liy I'l l -idetit 'oolidge, ■ •\:ii v-sing colitidflli c that it Would I - l*i '.a 'li''!. til. i'o.-: .• . y :15• i.ii! ted 11 nli.y was -i rn 1..-. .-s- tat:;;sr a r. \ !.- : on of |io.-ia! rail - s• :;*" i.-!:t to bring in s 11iti.i-ini.tioi i ail i/ oiial l'-.i'.".'io. A- now i:rav. i . 111.■ t ill ! ' , ai. avoravi :r. ■ r.of s:.o.i a year o oarh of • i\u.o,o ,~, loyi witlj a total ... •oi of :.oio ii all " ■ ■ >,«i Kdtte l o IV. \i. iin. 'at ion.- ah. . A ai .11 i r way lo !:>: a lat ■ f >i a >.•• •• on ti. i 10. Senator i (>i ... Kali-:-.-, i--pub lican leader, saiil toiiay in reply to a ip.iestioti from Senator I'ill. demo crat. Washington. in tin- cloakroom predictions wore heard that the |.oli would not la- delayed much beyond tile present Week. Although Senator Kdge, republi ! ran. New Jersey, author of the vetoed I measure, hail prepared a new hill j containing revenue producing sec j lions, he declared today he had not decided whether to attempt to obtain its consideration. Senator Kdge and other proponents of the salary in creases were said to hold that it ! would he impossible, legally, to com- I bine the two purposes in one statute I without running afoul of the consti- Itutional inhibition against the sen- J ate inaugurating revenue-raising leg islation. It was their contention jthat the pending salary bill should I In- enacted at once ami a separate bill drawn in the house to effect the ' rate provision. Kstimutcs of the e\- II -lit of the rale changes to be pro | ;.oseii woie not attempted by any of j'l. • iini r—t. ii senator- bi:: iitdi'-at .1 I that the recommendations made by I'o-. i- a -i- t ' 1.-: • -ra! N* w las: Api il ■ 1 . •' . I !.| - Ot I at,-. : ei il. . I-. a ■ I an : . ' i 1 I r Il • it. third . mi I bird ■la Tr:r:- i■ n lug i I foiii'ili i| i- ail ii'.a!'.•! al'O' ,• i oim. i s in w l ight. I'otirlli 11.i5.-: (ii'in-ral advance it: j i lit reel |iost rates fit local delivi r;. and in other zones with an estimated increase in levettue from this cla-.- of 5.111.1M111.t11111. Insurance and registry fees also Wo 111 1 I'.' boost. !. The postmaster general computed the total increased receipts front hi si'heiinle. at ji."iil.(MMl.(itlti, as com paied with ii total iiiereased e\- pelldit tll'e of i?I."iO,IMMI,(KIU. which he saw iii all postal bills then before Congress or in preparation. Negro Cop Knters And Crowd Sobers' Washington, l)ec. tl.—Police were called late today to restore order at a meeting of the District of Columbia chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in special session to elect ofli 'crs for the Washington organization. Since 1 1 a. m. the convention had | been in turmoil without interruption, with accusations hurling back and forth lutween the contending fac tions, one of which is led by Mrs. Drury C. l.udlow and the other by Mrs. Walter K. Mutton, who is acting as general over the protest of many delegates. When the faction led by .Mrs. 11 lit toil succeeded over the op- , position of Mr... l.udlow's forces in obtaining a vote for consideration j iis deb-gates as then seated, it is I all gcd that many women jumped to j their feet, stamping, s.reaming and | hissing, causing others to rush front i the room for safety outside. Oiv woman finally ran to a tele phone to summon the police and a lone negro patrolman responded. His appearance soliered both sides and the meeting broke lip with the final argument over who had sent i for him. Wiley I'. Edwards, of Pinnacle,' was among the visitors in Danbury I Thursday. 2200 MILKS KOAI) YET TO RE BUILT "> imiiivr II"U!;i| Til Supply Mmn'V Oiiiv j'art 't i *••«!ii«• Have I's«h*!i U'ti ljy r.nai:- IJuilt Si. Far. Raleigh, Nov. 2-. Th ■ M«; high way i ■ ■. :>iis.-ii>i: ha- coiii|l. :••) ii,. vi tinn 4if ii'i|H'ii\imaii ly ::.uii;i miles ■■ 1 hart I surfaced :i ;i i gradi i road- at a cost i f around s,*n'.o HI.. 'J" l '. It has under contra t about ?>« 4.llllli.lMtU Worth i f I'l"list Mir" jt.:i work, giving th«* sta: . exclusive f th." county expenditure*, an invest ment in good loads .-i about .?SII,. r.nu.iM n iti four year-. l-.xti ' J'.jLiUt'i i.f completed milt— age "II NIIVI mber ! w- N 1 L!:n> nrles i f asphalt ami tun r.-te roads built by ti-.i" -tati-, exclusive of th • coun ties, ar:i! 1.1~>2 111 i 1• - of to: >• -ii am! .-■irul-. !.iy roads. Mileage finish,- : th-n Will r'.itl tf" • total to . '.oi.it mik's. Highways built by the ro ... ;■- under il.e ■ .1 I'litili 1 Jes .11'! I.iti-r tuna I ovtr ti the -MI i'| mn : • amount nearly a t'.ou '•anti mil .-i that i nproved high • ay, til. vr tin. ••::j i of th.. »' wI- • a .f: r ■ ! li " .'i I :ti'!:i.. Ilia;! liar- »'.,Vfi ■ ■ • I !' ii.uhw a;. • i; i> • "ii ': -inl m:li - \ : to l. I ! ' -it. •••• ._'k . •. a large | : t »t f that ! l'.a.v rontrartiii . ai '.. orKii ti.. irr 11rai '.av. -. c;. i •:. fiiij; • i* y, ar. Peril.J- more will by required to finish the ion»i ruction f till- mileage ami giv.- th*. state its .1. *. 1! sy.-t.-m of l"..Jt(u, ami l.y then, good roads enthusiasts anticipate, t lii- legis lature will have provided s:>.~i,noo,- 1)01) additional for the extension of the program. Supplementing th e $i>5,000,000 authorized l.y the lt»21 and 1 U2.'J legislatures has been ahout $15,000.- 000 from the federal government, { according to 11. K. Witherspoon, di rector of publicity for the state highway commission, who furnished the estimates on the progress of roads construction. And the aggre gate of expenditures by the various counties 011 highway construction in the last four year s brings the total estimate of the investment in im proved highways to around $12.*>,000,- uoo. Wednesday's award of contracts for about SO miles of hard surfaced and graded roads to 10-t approxi mately £I,IOO,IMM> com kidcd the let ting- IJ di r the programs provided by .!:• li-t ti'.ii legislatures and, with the • -.ion of a w - r■! ! r '.li its to be 1 t. the . ompl •timi ■ ' 1 • 1 HI. 1.. ' •. i 1..1 . of .- ' .01 0,11 v m • .11 1 ; 1 i 1 ,v. . j lij-owinu" Cotton Helps The Dairy Industry iadeigh, l»ei .7.—TIIOUBII cotton growintr has been much maligned '•> those who believe it a curse rathei ill.lll a belie tit to good farming in North Carolina, farmer- of Cald well 'mint) are limling the . top ulileii bell, lit to their fiirni opera tioiis jitter dying it for the liut time litis yejir. "Not only is cotton growing tnl ■ ling a new money ciop to our cnun ty." says farm agent 1». \V. Huberts in a recent report to the State 1 ol lege extension division, "but it is iilso incieasing our mitural advjin tages for protitable dairying. Nearly all of the dairymen have been produc ing all their own feed with the ex ception of cottonseed meal. Now thiit ti number of them are growing cotton, they are either having the seed crushed or exchanged for meal J thus making complete our plans for 1 growing all dairy feed at home." Mr. Roberts has found that nearly j all the progressive dairymen of Caldwell County are feeding silage, and soybean, cowpea or clover hay for roughage. For a grain ration they are using three parts of corn meal, two parts of cottonseed meal i and one part of ground oats. To | this they add one per cent of salt. Now Hint cotton growing has spread into the country from the eastern : . ction, these growers are eiuibled to | produce every pound of their feed at home. Many farmers 111 Caldwell county have small power plants and are grinding their own feed and because they urc able to grow all feed at home ami to prepare it for feeding a well, an in.Tcasingly large number are making nice profits from the : dairy industry. Most of the dairy men sell on!y huttcrfat to local creameries leaving the skinimilk for use at home. As a result of the new crop, there fore, Mr. Roberts finds that the 1 gospel of diversified farming has [been promoted in his county. NATIONAL PARK MAY BE SECURED North (': r-ilii.a I- Makii.j: Strong I'.:':'i■ ! Tu Secure In West t ■ t' Stat- . Wasmrgt' : . !• 1 . It . s-r.- iit«r.- ;.i . Kepi' - in 1 ..•.••> r-'.-s fri V; North ( uioliua a»v tal'ing a great interes-' in th • propos-tl 1 . establish 'i that S'ate :i 1. ". \'a t rm' balk, pi'.ba'nly in ti. I. .u i.g Ruck and !.invi)l*> Falls s-ction .f tlu* I" iiidg. M ni'ains. I! :• . bel.eve that 1.1 ry organized a . . ■ . in tht >*a'i should get to w .s \. aiid that e1 r\ individual of forwari- I' • King 11,ii'..; .-i:o-.;ld do all :i.. . ~n ijoiie 1 I . and I) ki .1 ' .-I to it that ti r.ew Nation, i I -ik • still. 1 -h | North .- 1 i.a t.ni; . not . . .. -i Stat.-, Thi 1 t visit t Wa.-i : ■ created by the le*:*- ! lat nr.. i. t.- i..oi ... : el!'. • 'A'a-i • ngtoii ,1 r. . i- j. - j at. r.rlv fl lit. ! . gi the ■ g m.'ei . I .• \ .rgis .... ! a:..: f r Stat-.- ar. a •. • . 1•. •..ai.'x.n.L th. • 1 i;i r ji.gns • ■ •' • NJ.- • ' I'i.lk f!' 11,. • •in i >••• ' - .'. .'I 1: . lese-.' . . . ■ N "th i .; b r.-ve oil:"'. * ■ . : • h. IPs. . r.iai i'a ••vi r ' i'l •' tl.ej hi... • i' ate. ' ■ . f... th i'-ti . i*. . • i in N' fi'. 1 ;.rol . ... ■ The 111 1 .-..t: . iiieiit 1 lad.- by S r alor Si.:'.:: of North ar>ii:,a a few days it!_.i, to the etfect that N • 1 •it Carolina should have the park, be cause the State is already ei|ui'ine i with a magnificent concrete highway system, because there is no other section if the country east 1 f .he Rockies which can compare in natur al scenic grandeur with that of North Carolina, and because of ac cessibility. has created interest among Senators and Representatives, and a number of them are inquiring as to the prospect suggested by Senator Simmons that he will aid ill organizing a large group of Senator anil Representatives to visit th- State, to view the proposed sites for the park. Preliminary drafting of the rep.it lof the committee, headed by Cong ressman li. \V. Temple, of Pennsyl vania, i" r. 1•• n'.'r.end to the >. r t i' . of tla bit- ra I a siiitai'!" - ' l is i:•1 in . :•!-•: it i- 1 ijio a' ti writ • ti -u it.. ! f '■ 1 • 1 1 i 11.. J.I. ; . I. •■1 ;> I• • : . • ,-H' " ll\ S j )]•;!.V. Siiial! i'ilk In l i 1 : .at 1111 young an 11, 1 'ail Hill, I'. R. St ivail atui P. Smith. »i re gi\.-i. - Mall ti:i's for having whiskey in i;..-ir possi #-ioli. I I.e l \ iilt ia-e ilg.lil«-l ' ii.■ 111 WJIS I..at ii small container hav ing whiskey in it WJIS thrown from 1 car in which they were riding when otlicei's approached the car. I lie l-i st .iob yoli can do to ini prove iiiJiiikin.i is to make JI man 011; of yourself. "ton tiev.-r .Jill t i! wh:it is Happen ing in f'.n .jn t: miry b;. tlit* Hews you read id ■ r i:. Trading a: home has us jidvan tagt.s. 1 'illl together or j nil oat. BIG LINE j of Staple and Fancy I Groceries. All kinds. I Small notions and a I complete line of men's 1 I separate coats and over- | coats, all at lowest I prices. Call in. 3 R. S. NUNN, | Walnut Cove, N. C. I lOaepttf SOUTHERN TO ADD TWO MOKK TRACKS Kis::r..:».; Wiil I'e..'.al.!y Have }■'. .r-Trju-k Salislury To t> s' I!- J-'irst In '• i ;.. s. 1. 1 i • With t. tl - near f' • •..! ■ v. •:ii . • her double track for th« Southern Kail way •• • a : a:;: «ir t-tis -1. mi. ": !. ai. • _ a f i i k This statement i 1 • tin word . f He:..;. V lent an I gui -ral man • f the- South ti. • . i ■ .'. r ii • • 1 fa r.ev. ;a r.jyr .-'.it:f t that . Sty. Th -•! • I ?' tr! k fi •• >,!:>• • (ir. -!i>». - ! . ~v- •• •• 1.-v.'- i-.-t int.-'. .f tiai'.i •!' ' i.• -t"in i'i.i.ir !. Mr. M:i!.-r.' will probably i • th first four-tracked. ! • •: tl i"i ■■ . Tr:.!' : i !.;! .iv i'r . :!. v.• •' and at • - fi . • r tY • ~.■•!• an I • . : - - -f v. . r ' . . • i • f ' . ' • \ ' t >'. .1. f r • I I • (tl> I V. : l S V"! '• I' a prohb v..k the > t!u . i.:.d tin | ivdi tion _ ha* would 11 ti —ar;. sunn- day to ;ii. i f tl..- irii .it v. lume of '■asini nri > "f fr-ijrht trains come in and it" «>'Jt i f Spender an what is known as the north end daily, day and night, in addition to the wan;. passenger trains ar. I the busitie-- i>eir.g dune by the Southern, taxes the capacity of t.'.c freight trains. • 'lean St*" i in a clean bed w.ll de crea>e the amount of tobacco leaf disease next year. Farmers nf Stanly t'ounty are harvest ing 1 «»u bushels and over of lespedeza seed per acre this fall. One farmer with a mowing ma-hin? and seed pan attached harvested "!> bushi l> in l. s> than Jo hours aril wa> offered per bushel ful" all that he w..:ilt: : • r.eed. Thi- mar, .iv.st wei.t and f cd 7"\ - far..-- t.t li. I'i.illi Quick Way To Break Heavy Cough • 1 \> . n ;.-t ■: . ; i. w l . i I • !».::» •' .■ H Win li t?-. •. \\ ith .. lii'U . 21*1 - : • • t: til it i.- l»?it v. it .. 1 \ i :i» • tl\ «. I I • . - l ' \ t !!• 1. uf . 't I - t' - I t:i 111; it i»• pr« .;n« . unow t :. > I •:. Kit : . N» \v I v r v for t . I. \" I s11«11• i > I. U • : t. .1 - ami Imlii it ; \ \\v thro.tt j. i J«11* J" .• « tis I w »U«»\v - ii..: witliMtit t'»ll«'vvi! with w Tl..' j.rv.» ri|»t i- n li . i «1«nil>1«> at*- tion. It iu»t oiil> «oi»tln s .i! i lioalrt M'h 111 i 11..! I!. tl.l lltfll i t iMfi. 1.11 l .||.- > l.M.Nt'tis .i: «l ri m.ivt s tlit- (ililt gin and t Mtmi sti,in whi'li arc tli• - dit tv: »•! lit. r.»n.i;li:iiir. \Vh« n th-» call.*.' IS I • li. t»\ • .1. I lie atVclist tMUSIt i|ui U1 > ihs.i |i|m at s. This 11 • a in;, nt is f«-r r f)\> -t • >l.!s ( tit*U 11tiLT. f*ur« llii...it, 1 l.i'..iii'liitis. sp isuituli . «• i .;. . ti*. Tl«« umnu'iiti. •! f.»r cliil clt'i n w» II as iri'uw!i folks—no ii.it • • 11« s ..r opiates. ICouiuinuoal* t..,.. i> thi- «!*».-•• ts otilx «»ii«• t. \- M'....iiiul. At all &ooil for