North Carolina Newspapers

CbuntoM, Hubert Q.Yardley ' ™* TK *' vounp and psetty % rr\iru /" , X^thanieu ' ' chief of the depart ,>'r"< of chemical supervision J which 1 rca1,1,,, w (ft* “IHacfc Chamber \ u,, *‘ r ' e ”'’ w " c °<*™ are unrated . l r n a, ! ed - With Id ARY J.L h\s c 4 n AIN COHEN, CA P /•/’V vVimV V ! /l6r associaies > and (i ut.t.s l.t-.Ah she discusses the Oer. •nan aphcr, invisible inks, and esne mysterious enemy spo whose identity is unknoicn. IAO VV UO OS’ WITH THE STORY) CHAPTERS THPRkakthr Greenleaf was busy with the cipher intercepts win. h came from she radio room I lie read them and then passed them on to Mary Burns for tabulation. ••Were lucky," he sa id to Joel. Were getting all their stud and the mb us setting easier. Pretty soon veil read their cipher and find out what they know.” "And then?" she asked. “And then well try to find out where they learn it and J-87 will have to marry the President or some- to escape us.” His depression had vanished and he even whistled dolefully as he worked. 14. amusotf her when he whistled. Itis cloths* were amusing, too He wore no uniform, but in -lead. a baggy civilian suit that needed pressing and a neck-tie that lidn r. suit him. Were she his wife sht d make certain changes. Some one ought to marry him, but she - ouldn'i .see herself in that role No, ne'd have to go nnmunaged. But he was nice looking at times, with a lean expressive face, and his thm ■ 1 ■ ll *' dark and usually rather .missed. She took herself in hand »»d went on with her typing. it was half past eleven before she knew it. Then a moment after, the military orderly laid a card on her desk and she bore it. bursting with curiosity, to Mr. Greenleaf. Who twivs this Countess Thorlurid? Borne relation to the Scandinavian ambas sador. his wife, probably. Mr. Green leaf was evidently pleased, much too pleased, she thought. The orderly showed the Countess m also her escort, a handsome rietwh officer In a wonderful uni ruiui that titted him like* a glove, i'neie was an exchange of greetings . xid the Fountess introduced the of fi. er us Captain Duval. "Andre• this is Mr. Greenleaf of whom you have heard." "Indeed yes," said Captain Duval lb precise English, "as who has not? \tl the capitals of Europe know of v!r. Greenleaf." ' And now. Andre.” said the Count * caressingly, "if you win return tor me in rwenty minutes—if I may have so much time?” she cast a dazzling glance at Greenleaf. "A half an hour at the least.” he said gallantly. “••et us say twenty-five minutes," smd the Countess, "since Mr. Green leut is so good." Thereupon Captain Duval departed with a quick side glance at Mr. Greenleafs secretary, of which she was not unaware. The Countess also was aware of the secretary. Her beautiful blue rested appraisingly upon the dark head and diligent fingers. "Can 1 talk to you confidentially, Mr. Greenleaf?” "Quite safely," said Greenleaf. "Miss'Carter, my secretary, is secrecy and discretion itself. What she should not hear she will not hear." lie beamed upon the Countess. "You can go as far as you like." j, Whereat the Countess smiled; archly. "Inured no. I would never do that." li DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? That successful merchants concentrate their business on advertised lines of goods. i I The most reliable merchandise on the market today is advertised. That the most reliable and trustworthy merchants are advertisers. Every merchant who has consistently used newspaper advertising has proved to his own ■ satisfaction that it pays. *Ti* not as represented we will make good” is behind advertised merchandise. All the people know it; that is one of the reasons why it pays to buy advertised merchandise. 1 .rpi s ’ f ;: Advertised merchandise is continually making new friends and' customers. | The ambitioh of every merchant is to do a bigger busi- ; ness. Newspaper advertising is a business builden ■ Customers flock to the stores that are persisent advertisers. Stores that advertise are extremely popular with the people. Newspaper advertising assures turnover of stocks. Rmhcrann BaUjj Utapofrff Carter it secrecy itielf.' Her hair, thought Joel, casting an other quick glance, is genuine blonde. But she does something to it to keep it nice and bright. Scandinavian of course. Blonde hair and blue eyes and a lovely skin, white as parch ment. Probably Mr. Greenleaf thinks she's beautiful, .she is beautiful ] mustn't be catty. But her eyes are really too close together and he shouldn’t be deceived when she low ers the lids and looks at him under neath them in that provocative way. He ought to know that’s a trick. I’ll tell him. so he can be on his guard. She s out to wheedle him. trying to make him think he’s fascinated her. Men are such chumps when a beau tiful woman looks at them that way. I could do it myself onlv 1 won t Never. Not at him. Clearly the Countess and Green leaf had met before and were old and intimate acquaintances. How inti mate? Joel asked with a pang. Dan gerously intimate if this woman wanted something. “And this—?” the Countess was saying. Her eye swept over the un inviting room with its clutter of worn furnishings and the apparatus where Captain Martin had oeen working. Captain Martin had disap peared somewhere. "I’m in charge of the Chemical Supervision ■work,” Greenleaf ex plained. “It s important in muni tions.” It will be hard to make your old enemies believe it is only that," ven tured the Countess speculatively “You think it is only camouflage, and poor camouflage at that?" said Greenleaf. She raised oer eyehrouv ,: i.; “If T wanted t--> make ihi, mink I really was nt the old • ' r, : . > i wasn’t, I could hardly do b-r --put on this pretonr*. could i .’’ The Countess eyed him houglit fully. | "That would he very clever. Yer. J you are capable of that Brft why should you wish to? To attract at - | tent ion from the real sc.-r-i agents, j of course. Mould y«jiir government ! he so foolish f! j to entrust such work ! to others and put you at this you j witti your experience your genius] for the other '{“ * §p| He laughed at that. "J see you don’t know my govern. | ment. It does surprising things, it takes a good farmer and makes him > Secretary of War—” “Ah,” said the Countess, "the Hon : orable Noah Higgins. 1 have met him. He is not a fool even though he looks—” “Hooks rather rustic," said Green, leaf. "No, lie’s not a fool but war is not his business. Let him make a speech to a rural audience and he’ll surprise you. He is what we call a spell-binder. You know’ our political slang?" "it is a nice word," said she. “but they would put you, too, to making chemicals and that kind of thing?” “They would and do," said Green-i leaf. She shrugged. “And I had hoped we could work together again." He played with the paper knit# and asked slowly, "At the old game? But why should you want to play the old game any more? You have succeeded. You' are of the nobility and high in diplo matic circles. The old game had its dangers too.” She smiled at him and leaning hack sent him a. cool, level glanot, “Money,” she said. He looked at her in round-eve 4 surprise. "Money? I s that so?" “It is so. We are not rich. Ants 1 have expensive tastes.” He tapped the desk reflectively with the paper knife. “I could recommend you to the right people," he said. "My recom mendation might help." ‘lt might, ’ she agreed with a deli cate, ironic twist to her perfect lips. She’s clever, Joel thought, finger* raised over the keyboard.* Sh*’* damnably and dangerously clever. And she’s quite openly avaricious. Maybe he’s safe, though, because ot that. She'P want to earn her money so that she can get more. She won't dare to deceive him. She can take him in but not tbat far. He'd surely see it. And if lie doesn’t I’ll tell him. He was saying that he would do hi* best for her, would see the man high er up. fTO BE CONTINUED J Can Anderson Break The Jinx Held By Carolina State Has Not Beaten Brother Team Since 1927 Cred ited With Superior Material Several Times—New Coaches Lead Veteran Teams This Year Chapel Hill, Oct. 23.—Can “Hunk" Anderson break the jinx Carolina has held for N. C. State elevens of recent years, was the big question on the minds of Big Five football followers today? The two teams meet in their annual ly classic brotherly battle here Sat urday at 2 o’clock with all indications pointing to another brilliant contest. State has not been able to gain a victory over its brother team since 1927. The Wolfpack has been credited witli having the superior material on several occasions, but the Tar Heels have always managed to nose them out. Two new factors, the new coaches, Anderson and Snavely, enter into and add extra interest to the Carolina- State football equation this year. With the Carolina-State rivalry as keen as it is, both coaches and teams can be counted to to point everything to a victory, and the answer may be one of the hardest fought games the State will see this year. With Duke, Davidson and Wake Forest playing out of the State, the ' Carolina-State battle will hold the Big Five stage to itself, and is ex pected to draw the largest crowd hem ! to datet this season. Carolina is being favored in some quarters as a result of its upset or Goergia. However, the Carolina of fense lookeded none too good in' the YOUTH OVERPLAYED IN Triw DEAL’ Younger Crowd Little Too Brash and Sassy, Is Washington View By CHARLES P. STEWART (Central Press Staff Writer- Washington, Oct. 22.—The question ‘‘lsn’t youth, perhaps, being given rather more votes than it is entitled to, in New Deal counsels?” is one which occasionally is beginning to be raised by the Washington journalistic observers of the national administra tion’s recovery activities. It is a query which has been heard with increasing frequency following talk of the selection of President Rob ert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago for the key post in connec tion with NRA code enforcement. Professor Hutchins was a recent visitor in the capital—and caller at the White House. The correspond ents did not see much of him; he did not prove to he at all readily accessible. Still the scribes arrived at a certain sort of estimate of him. They They take him. unmistakably, to be an exceedingly smart young man (he is in his scant middle 30’s-, but decidedly marked by the cock sureness which many of the older generation of reporters associate with a measure of immaturity. * * * SOME SEE OWN ERROR True, the older generation of news paper men, as well as the older gen eration of politicians and of business leaders are in no position to lay claim to any superior quality of intelligence, considering the frightful jam that their management has run the wohle world into. Nevertheless, they themselves were youngish men in their day. when they were sowing the wind that thgy and their children new are reaping, as an economic whirlwind. Some of them see their error. Not all, of course. Plenty of men talities cease to develop at 50, or -15 or earlier, and progressively solidify thereafter, indefinitely. Equally in definite, however, the mind which re mains susceptible to new impressions should broaden with experience. A few old men’s minds do. * if f BRASH ANI) SASSY The incoming generation indisput ably is entitled to complain that its preceding generation has scandalous ly mismanaged the world’s affairs, but that isn’t true of the present incom in generation alone; it has been true of every incoming generation back to thed awn of history. The present in coming generation undoubtedly will be cursed similarly by the succeeding incoming generation. The younger New Deal crowd strikes me, in short, as a little too brash and sassy. Regulations for Hunting of Ducks Are Made Clearer Dnily Disputed Bnrpaa, In the Sir Wnlter Hotel, By J. C. Uaskerville, Raleigh, Oct. 22.—Duck hunters and others who huntw aterfowl under Fed eral regulations have been consider ably confused by the legal wording of the various regulations covering bag limits’ Accordingly, the Biological See Us When You Want REAL ESTATE We buy, sell or trade, both city and farm property. Also Insurance and Rentals • Fred B. Hight Co. Phone 289 6-0 win over Kentucky, and Coach Snavely frankly views the State game with alarm. He is particularly worried since Bill Moore, regular right end, and Jrm Hutchins, regular fullback, are on the injured list. Although nosed out by Wake Forest and Florida. State showed much power defeating Davidson and South Carolina, and may be all the tougher foi its loss to the ’Gators last ween. The vets on the two clubs will be taking up where they left off n, Raleigh last year, when Carolina, won dogged battle 6-0. AH except one lineman who started the game for State that day are back, plus Ray Rex. 215-pound fullback, and several good reserves. Carolina offers identically the same line from tackle to tackle, and has six of the nine backs who workso the game, including- Herman Snyder, wno started at full, Charlie Shaffer, wlm I led the ground-gainers. Don Jackson. 1 who had the 60-yard touchdown run J called back, and George Moore, who scored the one touchdown. With both clubs packing such an array of veterans and stars, Satur day’s game is due to make and brea 1 All-State hopes. Among the outstand ing candidates are Captain Barclay. Shaffer. Snyder. Kahn and Tatum of Crolina. and Rex, Farrar, Redding, Isaacs and Stanko of State. Survey of the U. S. Department of Agriculture lias issued a statement through the State Department of Con servation and Development, attempt ing to clarify the original bag limit regulations. The statement follows: “The Federal bag limit on wild ducks is 12, but eider ducks, canvas backs, redheads, greater scaups, les ser scaups, ringnecks, blue-winger teal, green-winged teal, cinnamon teal, shovelers and gadwalls ihcluded in the 12 may not total more thar? five. These five may all be of one species or they may represent differ ent species of the restrietd class —but in no cas may the total number of ducks belonging to these 11 species exceed five. The number of ducks representing other species that may bo huntd is iimitd only by th pro vision that the total bag of all ducks taken may not exceed 12. “Thus, the duck hunter may take a. dozen mallards, or 1 he may take a dozen pintails—or six mallards and six pintails, or eight mallards and four pintails, or any combination of these birds that does not total more than 12. But if he takes the maxi mum and includes in his dozen the species for which the limit Hr further restricted he will’ have bags like the following: seven mallards plus live canvasbacks; or four mallards and ■three pintails plus one eider duck, one canvasback, one redhead, one scaup and one ringneck; or five pin tails and two mallards plus two can basbacks, two redheads and one ring neck. In no case may he take more than 12 ducks in one day "Shooting wood ducks, ruddy ducks or buffleheads is prohibited. “Any State may ieduce the bag limit below that provided by the Fed eral regulation”. Don’t Get Up Nights Use Juniper Oil, Buchti Leaves, Etc. Flush out excess acids and waste matter which causes irritation that wakes you up. Make this 25c test if you get up nights, have burnings, leg pains, backache. Get juniper oil, bu chu leaves, etc., in little green tablets called Bukets, the bladder laxative. After four days if not satisfied, any drug'gist will, return vour 25c. Park er’s Drug SforC and : fyLiles Pharmacy. -Adv). FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage executed by Philip B. Smith and wife recorded in the Reg ister of Deeds of Vance County in Book 107. at Page 240, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured, on request of the holder of the same, I shall sell for cash, by public auction, at cne Court House door in Henderson, N. C., to the highest bidder at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on the 16th day of November, 1934, the following described prop erty: That tract of land situated in Kit trell township, Vance County, N. C., bounded by the lands of Dr. R. J. Gill, J. L. Stone. R. A. Rowland, and being thetract of ninety-eight (98) acres conveyed to said Phil B. Smith by H. B. Rowland. See the deed of recortj, same situated on East side of Bobbitt. B. H. HICKS, BELLE H. PURVIS, Executors of the will of T. T. Hicks, deceased Trustee. Henderson, N. C., October 16, 1934. We Sell Complete Line of Oliver Mowers, Stalk Cutters, Disc Harrows and Plows The Cooper Company NX. STATE SETS TO Took Yesterday After Hard Game and Long Ride In Florida College Station, Raleigh, Oct 23. Rested from their holiday yesterdav the Wolves of North Carolina State set to work this afternoon for their Big Five and Southern Conference game with Carolina Saturday at Chapel Hill. The Wolves were too tired and bat tle-worn from their hard game Sat urday with Florida at Tampa, and from their 23 hour train ride back to ißaleigh to work yesterday-. Coach Hunk Anderson said. The players needed the rest badly as some were injured and those who played most of the game lost from five to ten pounds each. Today’s drill will be run off without the services of Venice Farrar and Dominic Cara, two stars who were injured in the Florida game and who were unable to play the last 30 minutes. Cara is still on crutches and the sophomore end may be un able to don togs this week. Farrar was State’s best ground gainer until removed from the game in the sec ond quarter. State’s injury list now numbers six. The others are John Stanko and Alex Regdon, left guards; Maurice Roy. quarterback, and Howard Bardes, light halfback. These players have been on the shelf for a week or more and Anderson will let them take things lightly this week in hopes they will be in condition for Carolina. All but two of the six. Roy and Regdon. are regulars. Roy was scheduled to be the rekular quarterback, hut he was injured in a practice before the. first game of the season and the in jury is healing slowly. ‘ STOP REX” SLOGAN CAROLINA LINEMEN iChapel Hill, Oct. 23 "Stop Rex” is the slogan of the Caiolina linemen as they go about the job of setting their Call Oit Us For Prompt Service New Numbers Arriving Daily R. E. Satterwhite Co. Wholesale—Phone 170 ALFORD'S PRINT SHOP Telephone 62 quality with service FOOTBALL SPECIIT TO KNOXVILLE, TENN. f For Accommodation Os T earn —Band —Students Alumni and Fans ACCOUNT Duke-Tennessee Game Saturday, October 27th THROUGH PULLMANS AND COACHES Oct. 26th. Lv. Goldsboro, Southern Railway 4:15 P. M. Oct. 26th, Lv. Selma, Southern Railway 4:59 P. 11. Oct. 26th. Lv. Raleigh, Southern Railway 6:25 P. M. Oct. 26th, Lv. Durham, Southern Railway 7:12 P. M. Oct. 26th, Lv. Burlington, Southern Railway 8:10 P. M. Oct. 26th, Lv. Greensboro, Southern Railway, 9:00 p. M. Oct. 27th, Ar. Knoxville, Southern Railway 7:00 A. M. p RETURN SCHEDULE f / Oct. 27th. Lv. Knoxville. Southern Railway 6:45 P M. f Oct. 28th, Ar. Greensboro, Southern. Railway 6:25 A. M. * Oct 28th, Ar. Durham, Southern Railway 8:30 A. M. Oct. 28th, Ar. Raleigh, Southern Railway 9:15 A. M. Oct. 28th, Ar. Goldsboro. Southern Railway 11:00 A. M. Dining car leaving Knoxville to serve dinner " / RAILROAD AND PULLMAN FARE Round Trip Round Trip Round Trip Pullman From TJnristi icted fare Coach fare Lower ’Upper Goldsboro SIBOS *13.52 .*6.00 *4.80 Selma ..._ 12.92 .600 4.80 Raleigh 16.10 12.08 5.50 4.40 Durham " 15.05 11.28 5.50 *.40 Burlington 13.70 10.30 5.00 4.00 Greensboro 12.85 9.64 5.00 5.00 TICKETS ON SALE. Daily: RETURN LIMIT: Fifteen Days. STOP OVERS permitted. PROPORTIONATELY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES FROM ALL OTHER STATIONS. PULLMAN FARE QUOTED FOR DOUBLE BERTH, ONE OR TWO PEOPLE. A Big Game —A Big Crowd / And A Big Time For All For Pullman reservations communicate with your local ticket, agent or the undersigned. J. S. Bloodsworth, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C., Telephone 621 SOUTHERN RAILWAY defenses for the N. C. State game here Saturday. State gained only 80 yards ner off the Tar Heel line last year, and she 215 pound full hack was responsible for gaining 67 of thi> 80. Don tDenif Y FLORIDA it Yea r Starting right n6w, thousands are trading WifUSF hit Spring . . . «jtap ir.g th* grasp of Northern cold in America % Snly Tr6pic«. It will T east ybu much l«t< than you think to join them this year. Living coats arc fi6 higher ifir Pl&rida and this fast, eSrivenierit travel ierVir.* will cut y6uP transportation co.t in half. Cali Sur Statist* f*r Tull detalU, crev&Slto iEast Coast Stores Let me save you money on your Insurance the MUTUAL WAY W. C. Cates Agent I’or Strong Mutual Companies