PATROL IS AFTER FROCK SPEEDERS Will Continue To Go After Them, Farmer Says, De spite Protests Daily l)fN|>iiU‘h Hurenu, In tlie Sir Walter Hotel. ||> J. H YSKKItVIM. (Mli i.Jti, Oct. 23.—The State High way Patrol is going to continue to it down on truck and bus drivers j., jho State and to enforce the speed • of 35 miles an hour for trucks, niilcs an hour for trucks with trail - and 25 miles an hour for school j IW , no matter how much the op may howl and object, Captain Charles D. Farmer said today. Sev ,'ial big truck operators have pegged ;! .,d pleaded with him to “go easy’’ in enforcing the speed limits on trucks, especially the big gasoline tank wag on trucks which haul gasoline from Wilmington to inland cities, but to no avail. Capt. Farmer said. Trucks of any sort, especially the larger transport trucks, either in one unit ei of the semi-trailer variety, are among the most dangerous vehicles on the highways eveday, even at the STEVENSON “PERFECT SOUND’' THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY omi Wots HENRY WiLCOXON I B BETTY FURNESS I Plus News: Showing Duke-Ga. Tech Game. Also “Football Team work"—Novelty. TOMORROW George O’Brien —in— “ Border Patrolmen” Serial Comedy MONDAY TUESDAY “Gorgeous Hussy’’ STEVENSON SUNDAY NIGHT—DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 ! £xtm AddedfflmdimK ON THE SCREEN ((M \ \j”\t nn jy With Wm. Gfirffln NAVY BORN Claire Dodd ADMISSION—ALL SEATS 40c G reat p|S asTER s !N Puerto Rico-Ftorida Hurricane, 1928 FL °R |D A, BRING- CROSS DISASTER WORKERS AND SPREAD’ THE OF LAKE TREAT THE INJURED AND NIShUNG STORM-WRECKED HOMES INS DEATH AND INJURY WTHOUSANDS THE VICTIMS IN ^ T T H '^£ r ß^ H fff D CROSS JOB. legal speeds allowed,” Capt. Farmer said. “But when these trucks exceed the speed limits of 30 and 35 miles an hour, they become even more dan gerous. Yet I have trailed these trucks at times when they were doing 60 miles an hour and so have patrolmen. But we are going to stop this speed ing by trucks or know the reason why and I have recently ordered patrol ment to bear down harder than ever on trucks of all types and to see to it that truck drivers do not exceed 35 miles an hour or that trucks with trailers or semi-trailers do not ex ceed 30 miles an hour.” Automobile drivers in all sections of the state are asked by Captain Farmer to watch all trucks and to report any violations either as to speed or recklessness, reporting the type of violation, approximate loca tion when observed and the license number of the truck. Letters will he written to both the drivers and own ers warning them and informing them that future violations will be prose cuted, Captain Farmer said. Rebels Move Much Nearer To Madrid (Continued from Page One.) capital buildings blasted today with out success at two Fascist airplanes which droned overhead, dropping leaflets demanding surrender under threat of bombardment. Simpson’s Divorce To Head Lists (Continued from Page One.) ing: “Matrimonial causes, undefend ed.” No details were given. The clerk of assizes told newspaper men that in so far as court officials knew, no divorces will be heard be fore 2:15 p. m. next Tuesday. The customary procedure is for the judge first to dispose of criminal ac tions, of which there are 15 on the current docket. Mrs. Simpson remained in seclusion at a seaside resort near Ipswich. After her hearing at the Assizes, she will return to London. Her friends said that while she has made no plans it would not be unlike ly for her to leave England for sev eral months during the winter. They added, however, that the United States was the last place she was like ly to visit just now. , HENDERSON. (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FBIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936 Rising Living Costs Are Inevitable, Babson Says (Continued from Page One.) type of inflation now seems less like ly. Nevertheless, even the old-fash ioned printing-press variety of cur rency inflation is a possibility and should, therefore, be kept in mind. Remember that the European infla tion orgies were five to seven years in the making—they did not come over-night. If Mr. Landon takes over the reins at Washington, we should have what is known as inflation via the credit route. Today this country has over $11,000,000 in gold. This is an all-time high record and 150 per cent (in dol lars) above what we had at the peak of 1929. We have formed a gold base sufficiently large to support credit inflation which could stagger the imagination. Under our present bank ing laws and the Federal Reserve System of rediscounting, one gold dol lar could be expanded to well over tv/enty credit dollars. We could have a rise in credit to over $250,000,000,000 which would dwarf our 1929 “prosper ity” bubble into insignificance. There fore, no matter who is elected, fur ther inflation seem s inevitable. Living Costs To Climb. Simply stated, inflation means that your dollar will purchase less goods than the same dollar can buy in nor mal times. Mr. and Mrs. Consumer will find that they have to pay more for meat, butter, furniture, shoes, shirts, and so on right down the line. Inflation lifts prices of all kinds of goods and articles from the fuel for our homes to the milk for our babies. It hits us all—rich and poor—right square in the pocket book. It sends the cost of living higher and higher and the standard of living lower and lower. If acute, inflation ruins the poor and middle classes. Even the rich lose heavily. Living costs have not yet risen sharply although they are now about 20 per cent above the depression low and four per cent above last October. Inflation has not taken hold in ear nest. Yet I am convinced that it will only be a matter of time before it does. Only a miracle can prevent this in the months ahead. In Germany, where inflation went to the ultimate, living costs skyrocketed into the trillions. Even in France, where in flation was moderate, prices jumped eight times. If we should follow the course of inflation in France, bread would sell for eighty cents a loaf and eggs for four dollars a dozen. Such prices now seem fanastic but they could become a reality which would strike us all. Build Inventories This inflation ahead, with its an ticipated sharp rise in commodity prices and living costs, call for ac tion now. As individuals, you should take account of your supplies. You should list your needs for household goods such as sheets, towels, linen, furniture, necessary repairs or im provements. Make out another list of your family’s clothing needs. Go out and buy now. Build up your house hold and personal inventories. Shop keepers and manufacturers, large and small, should check the supplies of goods required in their business. The time has come for stores and manu facturers to carry larger stocks of goods and raw materials. Now is the time to put more money into inven tories and less into the bank. Change Your Viewpoint For years the smart and profitable policy in business was to buy hand to-mouth and cut stocks to the limit. Business focused its attention on cleaning house, on snugging up by cutting down on this and paring that. This was the natural corollary of the The STATE Luxury Without Extravagance TODAY TOMORROW Tim McCoy—in “Aces and Eights” Buck Jones Serial—Comedy MONDAY TUESDAY “Every Night At 8” Geo. Raft—Alice Faye VANCE Always A Good Show LOOK! FOLKS!! Today and Saturday BUCK JONES —IN— “The Cowboy and The Kid” His latest picture just released, if you like a real thrill see this one. Also 11th Episode of “Custer’s Last Stand” and Mickey Mouse ini Technicolor. depression years. It was sound busi ness. Now the depression is over—it is as much a thing of the past as the 1929; boom. Standing on the threshold dos a period of inflation and unprecedented ousiness expan sion, the time has come to change your point of view. Get into a dif ferent frame of mind, —a prosperity frame of mind. Here are my concrete suggestions: MERCHANTS: Instead of belly aching about profit margins, boost your advertising and sales budget. have fsotoloo/f