Hettîtersmt Battu Htspafrh
Ο Μί Y Π Δ Τ Τ .V Ml Λ C! D Α ΠΡ Π ΠΙ TT>T TOT ΤΤ?Γ\ TVT π^ι » Γ/-· Γι ΓΛ / 1 rr* ι /\ » » Λ" *». -
τγ Mfc MURι Ai. -U»|V
Γ/ΕΛλΟΝ. Η <*
ONLY DAILY NL Λ SPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NOR J il CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA
TWENTY -EIGHTH YEAR ιτΗηκΓ^Ζΐ'ταυΛΡΜη°' HENDERSON, N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOO λ', OCTOBER 1>, lit 11
i'I'ULISHKI) KVKRY AKTKKNOON L",I\7'L"' ΓΊΓΚΤΤΟ ΓΤΛΤϊ\7
KXCEI'T SUNDAY. Γ 1 V Hi ® CjIN 1 ο LUI Y
To jo Pledges Axis Adherence
• · · · · · * ~
_ ' WW - *»·····
Moscow Claims Nazi Legions Driven Back
Withdrawal
From Odessa
Is Conceded
Official Soviet Dis
patches Say Germans
Striking at Moscow's
Western Defenses
Bea ten Back Several
Times Yesterday.
Mo-rim. Oct. is.— (AIM— Ger
ni m (tivMiitis striking at Mos
cnu ' <·· t*. in de lenses were de
rlareil officially today to have
hi .1 beaten bacK several times
In the It'.issians yesterday and a
Snvi ■( » ithdrawal from Odessa
vas (iie';ared as a strategic
triumph.
(XI. Exchange Telegraph in L n
cirr. : ·. I :.· c Moscow radio as say
ii:.: ! · I!.ι .-inns had recaptured
Oiv I
! ι tilting was especially stub
Imrn in I lie western direction,
«lier·· tlie lîrd army beat oft
several fierce enemy attacks,"
the .soviet information bureau
said in an early morning cum
m uni ne.
Tlie bureau said at ιη'Ί-d··*
that lighting continued
Ihrcir lm.it the night and was
parti·■"! ιrl\ heavy in the west
ern rtirevtion."
Ι: ι i' d that " η October 17,
14 ι η · planes were brought
do\V"i ! · ιr Moscow.
ι The t .-«till was no word from
Miisi-'iw. where radio communications
we:·· e« tterally limited to transmission
ι·: · : fie: ! n-.aîerials, concerning rc
P"i " · tlie: capitals that Soviet
S · ·':· · :.t leaders had left Mo.···
ο·. K. . ;:n. 450 miles east.
ι !: '.V.icîington, however, the
State department, said that high of*
:..»· Soviet foreign offic.
had ···· ■ r a destination in tlie eas'.
United State- embassy
* two secretaries and three
loft Moscow with Am
1 !\ nee A. Steinhardt. the
St..·· . . t ment said. They were
are :. ed by members of the
A .apply mission, milita'v
e attache . two I\ed C'ro>s
tivrs and t.-:i American
ι ' ι : 'il tits.)
l' : that Russian defenders
had been withdrawn, t h —
ι bureau said this opera
• rding to plan -that they
lerred by our fleet to
' ' ' s of the front in perfect
? > "tanner and without any
ii'-M
Murder Trio
To Maryland
Alexandria, Va., Boy
and Girls Waive Ex
tradition, Face Trial
in Del Air, M.d.
1'· : ·: Mi. Mr . ( >rt. 18.—(AD—
Vt'.i extradition proceedings,
tii-i Alexandrin, Va., studitnts—
ΐν.· . .t hoy- charged witli
■' ■ : <-ί< ι .ιi Mai .viand of Grainger G
I'l t. ; m j. 4ii. were turned over today
"II α Iron: that state by Port
land police.
The trio. 11 rbert H. Cox, 10. Ida
M..·, l'iice. 15. and Beona Ellen C.un
iii: ^1 i;t 11.. 14, signed the extradition
wa ei η m:unicipal court alter a ten
>! 'a ■ nlerence with iormrr Judge
1 Ί ( ; Chapman, appointed by
( ι., ; liS their counsel.
Wa: rants brought here by Shcril ■
Walter ι Bennington of Hartford
'1 iiuilν. Mil.,, and State Trooper
Learider H. Thomas, specifically
charged each ot the three with mur
dei ,ιΐβ Browning.
She riff Bennington, who was ac
companied also by his wife, said they
would return by train t Bel Aa'.
Md., with the three later today
while Thomas would return in
Browning'.- automobile in which the
trio came here.
As he accepted custody of the three
pi'None.v. Sheriff Bennington in
troduced his wife to the girls, saying,
"-he s going to be your" mother for
the next Tw or three months." The
( S"''- s ι1 : : 1 e d acknowledgement.
Sheriff Bennington said he ex
pected to have the trio back in Mary
( Continued on page two}
TORPEDOED U. S. DES TRGYER AND SKIPPER
I !is ρ! oto (lift) <if toe de-tr ·>·ι .·
Kearny was made when the vessel
was launched ;i! K< arnv, N. J..
year, lit pile damage ree ιν.-d wlu···
she was torpedoed yesterday 350
mile.- . ι mth vvι·.-1 ut Iceland, the Kear
ny \v ; olc t■ > proc ι d under her
own |j I'uer and is beloved heading
toward some United Slates purl l'or
repairs. Nine ,North Carolinians were
amen;.; the crew of the Κ arny. The
\ e.-. el is under command ·ι1 Lieu
t< ι ant Commander Λ I.. Dams
(above ).
Eight Red Armies Annihilated
Babson Offers Advice
On Buying Of Stocks
15> HOG ICI! W. BAUSON'
(Copyright. lil i 1 —Publishers
l in.iniial Bureau, Inc.)
X( York. Oct !C< -There are h ; ; ί.
a dozen simple rules which every in
vestor should consider when buying
4ock- Tin re ar·
( 1 ) 1 'reher t···: ι pan .ι wilhoi. ι
debt or ι■ : ! ι Ij.11 ras uig pre
issues.
(12) Prefer companies with nat
ural resources, real prop
i rty. or marketable equities.
(3) Prefer c nipan.e with
goodwill, trademarks and as
sets which are difucult to
duplicate.
(4) Prefer companies which
cater to consumers and en
joy a "repeat" business .
(3) Prefer companies whose is
su· s are selling for not :n
excc.-s of their book value.
((i) Prefur companies with a
satisfactory earnings record.
(7) Be sure that dnectors and
officials are men f high
character, sound judgment,
with a Ρ- rst·η,ιΙ I in.mcial in
terest in the company.
Mnrsenl hall's Theories
Mom readers know that the mar
ket had quite a bleak fallowing 111·
recent statemivt of Sei etarv Mm··
gentliau ι garding ta!; ■·■.·. away all
earnings of a company in excc-'s of
(i per cent. If he would g uantee !i
per cent to all legitimate c mpanie.-,
or even guarantee tin· continuance
of what thty are earning up to il
per cent, this would be something '·>
discuss. To say. however, that
businessman should take all lo.-.- ·<
on existing and new enterprise s and
then have the profits on the one
that does make good limited t ό
per cent on the capital invested is.
of course, fundamentally tuisoun I
This was the argument first used by
the H ',-ι.ιιι (radicals in bringing
about communism and later by II.t
ler and hi-- crowd in bringing about
nazi i.-m.
I do not for a minute fear that
Congress will adopt any such crazy
legislation. It would be much harder
on .-mall businesses than η large
businesses and be the end of new en
terprise. This. I have alre-.dy tat.· 1
•hroot'h the e columns It. however,
should be recognized that treasiav
department i- thinking ·' ug t'a
lines. The Go. d Book says, "as a ιν ι·ι
thinketh in hi - heart ~o - he." Th s
means that it is not what we accom
plish so much as it is what we
think. It - much better to tlrn'
good th ughts and fail temporally
than to think wrongly and temporal
ily succted. Hence, this veok's mes
sage.
Investors Can Bn> Insurance
111 \ e t « » r s who have their money
in ecu panic- which ;>:·<· ,-eeing their
ι : ι · ι * ! y··.·- nthie· · y "organized" l»y
the CIO ei.ire to n.e in gnat dis
tir.· - Ί"Ιι··.ν a 11l·: ι i l to show me that
.fît··: comp..ires art organized i>y
i.iii· r leaders int closed shops they
m er again earn what they did
when til·, re was tree bargaining be
tween the employer and the wage
worker.-. They also insist that it is
not primarily a question of wage
• ι ι.it rather of discipline and ef
l;e;ency. They claim that under a
closed shop the labor leaders really
: oie and the efficiency greatly de
clines.
I teli th·- se investors to quit their
v. : ry. give up struggling against
tin- inevitable and gradually shift
their holdings into something which
will profit by this lab r union move.
For installe., when wages are ad
\ aiu-mg and working hours reduced,
Wiigi· workers' families spend much
π.ι .re in the local stores. Hence, I ad
vise selling the stock in the XYZ
Manufacturing company and buying
the lock in the leading grocery store
corp ration which is feeding the
m ghborho d of the XV/. Manulac
tinning company. Also some shares
in the leading department stores ol
tnat con muinty may be a purchase.
Investors who have taken such ad
vice have come out satisfactorily.
Studying Book Values
Cannot the same principle be used
in connection with Mr. M rgenthau's
thii.it oi allow ing only (i per cent on
hook value " For instance, I under
stand that the book value of Stand
ard Oil of Ohio is around $0S a
share, while this stock is selling at
only ab ut 40. If the government
(Continued on Paep Twoi
LEE Ο. GREGORY
DIES IN DURHAM
AFTER OPERATION
Durham. Oct. 18.— (ΛΡ)—Lee
Overman Gregory, 41. assistant
attorney general of the State of
North Carolina, died today at
Duke Hospital after an opera
lion yesterday afternoon. He was
suffering from a brain abseess.
!\lr. Gregory was the son of the
slate senator. E. C. Gregory of
Rowan county, and Mrs. Gre
gory. and the grandson of the
late 1 s Senator l.ee Overman
Nazis Claim
Much Booty j
!
Germans Report De
struction of Grand
Army of Russian Mar
shal Timoshenko.
Berlin, Oct. 1S.— ( Λ Γ ' —'.r.ni
liilation of the grand arm ν of
Russian .Marshal Semeon Ti
moshenko. com (suns of eitrnl
full armies—perhaps a million
and a quarter fisMins men
was claimed today hy the hish
iiimmiiHl in announcing victor
ious conclusion of the eneircle
ment battles of Bryansk and
Vyazma on the Moscow front.
Tlu1 mnp-li jι "I t ;1111■ ι ed 1 ; . ■-! it· ι
forces >tili ( ι .| : Hiri -. lit·' ι ·: -1' :
que in ι h the I !«·ΐ· I iRMdqu;. ' :
Adolf Hi'Κ·Γ (I.e. red.
It -aid (MR.Iiifi t >r i - < .ι ι s τ - hail I.» ί ■ :
; taken along with incalculable boot}
-Tlu· blood.v !" sts of the cm ■ .· ;
again Wile heavy." t',·' waa :· oeia
added.
Tire armies, the report ·,. ii. ν ere
niadt up "f 67 infantry di\ .n . six 1
cavalry divisions, seven tank di— I
. \ ι tuns and lit! tank brigade-·
War matt rial . ei/ed was listed a
ineluding 1,1117 armored vcniele. o!
ill kinds and ft.2-9 piece.- ·>| aiiri-j
lery.
Pepper Backs
Wider Repeal
Of Neutrality
Washington. Oct. 18. — (A.J/—The1
decisive 11·· . e approval ol legi-λι
tion to arm merchant ships prompt- |
ed Senator Pepper. Democrat, Flor
ida, today to a.-1. the Sen te to go
even further and wipe out the neu
! tralitv act's ban against American
I merchantmen travelling to belig
j erent ports.
ι A membe· ·: 'be Senate foreign
, relations co 1 (fee. Pepper said
j that the heavy House majority in
dicated the te·· per of the country
and Congress
Pepper, wh·■ ■ been in the forc
iront of all-oat measures against
Germany said he would offer his
ι amend ι tien· •••ideu teniib ui tht
Nazis Sink
12 Vessels
Get man High Com
mand Announces
ivmkimy of Ten Mer
•vin'mrn and Two
I sccrling Destroyers
Aft"*'·· Entering Block
ade Zere,'
·· ■ I'·· 28.— ' <"t \ «··»!!
vov rn r«"te to Britain frim
N'vlii Λιν··Γΐ··;ι under fnrmid
κ! V ii; protection was attack
< ή r ■··" nth I y Ocrinan Miliniar
incs after it entered "ill·· Hack
ed·· 'im«" and ten merchantmen,
,·- -ΑΛ (. ,,. .... ι )v „ ,.s
!" riinrr destroyers were sjunk,
ι!··. c~ ri.'li command an
"· "ived t day.
(The ci-nnuiniqi'O did η t > ; η m
''ι destroyers -link but 'in· l'tack
:υ'■ t V|;ht. lv [·η eoneenni.ι
•lie tnrpodoinrr <>:' the Γ S. d< ' ·>.·,·
Keaaiy off Iceland. for th·· c
ι .uc.if.iu· s iil the ; clii.n look p' ; "
ι ν th" "l;i ! several d: vs."
(Germany ·· .n iders \v: ' : - ;,r > :nd
Iceland as part of her "blockade zone."
The Ke-.rrv was hit 350 η iïtes~sôuiïî·
ve t of Iceland. The communique
-1 · r ■ : -1 d no · · : 11 ionalily t·1 the mer·
•h.animon and referred to th·. two
var bins as "enemy destroyers.")
i.e'ncc communiques on U-bost
•••Hon t'"t· 11 ν are issued a few day
>ft"r opprifjeins a··" completed, it a ρ
aea-ed unlik'l.v that the torpedoing
·*".ierday. however, f (tie lT. S. de
drover Keay· a· i.'t Iceland c aid
'la'.-e been concomittant with the at
ack on the convoy.)
RUSSIAN TO DEFEND
MOSCOW TO THE END
Loud· ·;;. (>·.·'. 1R. \Γ > ΛΙ- 's(·ι ·.
- ill be defended 11 tl ■· last ditch, a
enimenuih>r die .· · 1 ' the S.>
\ ie* capital lad a ' ' 1 ·<( lay :
ie ( riling liI'e in ' 'y ·ider tin
bnriow of German siege.
"On · can ft el th · dani;·: · !. ·..·.·..·
··. 1·|· Λ'· '-row ill tie a ι it ·.·: I !' ' ! a ■
• ·· i'e: ·.." he said. "Xcv. is · - :aa ι
hi g ai I battalion
through the square* Fori i! a·:.!
harne.'d'.· and t rap- I .<r the t : a : r y
■ ■ !n aig built."
New Jap Premier
Lieut. Gen. Eiki Tojo
The rcpime of new Premier I.ieut.
Cen. Kiki Tojo, 50, of Japan, is ex
peeled to be strongly niili'iirist ic
and strongly pro-Axis. Gen Tojo,
succeeding Prince Konoye, who was
friendly to the U. S.. is known to
be a frank admirer of German
Army methods.
Torpedoing
'Interesting'
To Germans
5.*
Iiei ! il. ()c!. 1 " -( \P1 - Authoriz
ed German sources said today they
found i! "interesting" that the i m
ported torpedoing of the t" S. de
stroyer Kcji'-nv happened at the vei y
moment whvn the neutrality debak
was at its height in Congress.
Saying they h.id no inl'i n"! at iot
at the Gern ai ad η iralty on th; in
( icU nt and tliu- ι ·< . iifiei.il reae' l· ·ι.
emild be given. the\ added that Pn -
ident Roosevelt "and his whips in
Congres- undoubtedly find the in
eidt 'lit nil 1st \\ flcm : I ;n "i ill'!' ι ■ i.as
ten their aggressive program."
These sources thten produced a col
lection of American editorial com
11 .·> ί 11 and excerpts from speeches ι >
>. ' ! · N'avy Frank Κη··\ !
v.! ι·' :·;ι·ν d .-Inuvrd that "tin
American officiai policy is hankering
■ : ' »..·:· . ' ι i'H'id : it tn sup
i · · · ' ! ' . d: η ' ' -, ' ι· m's program
υΐ .· lining a: ·. r v. ar."
Jap Premier
To Go Ahead
Wkh Policy
Γ ο k y ο Newspaper
Says 'Attitude of
United Siates Has Stif
fened So Much as to
Arouse the Great In
dignaiion' of Japan,
Tokyo. Oct. IS.—(AIM—Lieu
tenant (lencral I iki To,jo. pre
mier and liead ol the war and
home ministries ol' Japan's pre
dominenih military new cabinet,
pledged bis governnii nt today to
«ο ahead firmly with its east
\-ia and axis adherence policies
despite increasing tension in the
Pacific.
liven as the army-trained
premier announced his course,
th<· newspaper Nichi Nichi told
Japanese "the attitude of the
I nited States has stiffened so
much as to arouse great indigna
tion of the Japanese nation."
"i! is not too much to say that
'hi"" : being developed a very eriti
·· I " ' ·»ι in which any unex
pected contingency may cccur at any
time." the newspaper declared.
Cîeneral Tojo told the press
after his first meeting with his
cabinet that Japan would follow
her three-point course: continu
ing her efforts to create a co
prosperity sphere in Mast Asia,
pressing for completion of the
China affair, and adherence to
her treaty obligations.
An information board spokesman
iddod that "in view of the unpre
eedentedly grave situation prevailing
at present the government intends
externally to promote cordial rela
tions with friendly powers and inter
nally to perfect the notional defense
: the late." (The German radio »x
; ι re .ed the reich's approval of the
new cabinet which a Berlin br ad
caster said "strengthens the pusi
'!"ti of the power.- marching into the
new ag·. i.udi r the sign of the tri
partite pact heedless of British and
American opposition.")
Τi.ere were reports that Yosuko
\!,:t-ii"!;a might Come back into the
g■ >\ eminent It was indicated that
•he former foreign mini ter wh ne
gotiated . I,. ρ ;. ' ; ' · part in tile axis pact
well as her pact with Soviet Rus
• a : ah! t>e named . ■ advisor to the
ιoreign office.
The new foreign minister, Shig
;nori Togo, has served Japan as am
··,! iidor both in P. rbn and Moscow.
Davidson
President
Inducted
l> ,. 1 . . t > · 1 - ΛΡ)—Dr.
.ι.·Ιni :; ·■■.ι C .nnsnRlian . 13th presi
• 't ·■· : I).·, I-I>n (·· -Hogi - t.Mil; the
. . ml :ri <m Ui , nuirnmg in the
.-ι Μ·:,ι·ι· · ! !(:.ι·>· !·.· <:ιτ ρ : « -ideilts.
.ι host of distinguished educators and
.ml ; lend.-. He
peldged himself t'> carry on the
•i .dit. ' 11. 111 thr Presbytia .in church
ι Ί i! ' ι 'Lit1.
Dr. C inningham discussed "the
.·- u ti ns :ind described its f in
damental purpose as "Christian edu
< > :;. edu■
. , · .·· i,,v: ; ■■ ■; - t· guiding prin
• : anchorage. to
( '■ : ■ ' ·,) ι ν ;. I'd integrity."
I : t : ,i ■ addre. ■ came
• |> - : : ι tiie awarding of
11 ik.i;'v riiM-tor ut' laws degrees I
four visitors — Governor J. M.
Broughton, S Clay Williams of Win
ston-Salem. Dr. Thedore S. Green,
• Princeton University. Dr. Daniel
S ( . f.nift <».»!· ni pi: : w pli ν at
Westminister college, Fulton, Mo.
Di. t' ;iv nun. ·> i< a · inner pa.
■ P.'e.-bytei urn ehurcfi
, ι \\" ,,. ι, M _ ς.; , ] (·,!>
RED BOATS SINK
GERMAN VESSELS
\e- Y · Cet 1 : ί (\P) The·
n ■ : .1 ' i ν ι laved a Mos
i ·, i'i. uli - i.e·» stated that
Russian torpedo boats oi the Baltic
ii ι ; ; .d t. i pedcied and unk a Ger
n: iTwi er :»id two German de
stroyers. A second cruiser was de
.•i.irrri :·> h;.\ · been torpedoed after
which it 'came to a standstill "
WI4THER
FOR NORTH (' \ROMNA
>Jovt|x eleucH with Iliilit scat
t"ii'd showers this afternoon, to
night anrl Sunday. except mod
erato showers in ""mountains:
slightly warmer in interior to
night.
Mine Is Still A Headache
Ίο Others Than Drinkers
I:.ni* IhMi.ncii /îurrau.
In thr <ir Wallrr Hotel.
ivv in \i;\ \ νια; ill,
Ιί.ιΐι■:l;!!. ι let. 1C no. partieui
\ ! : :c I< ·: 1:1 :t ιi ν. ;, ■ '.; : - si ill a
: it .idai'I ic Id ί ! 11111· pc, ι ill '1 ι η those
*... tis nl. it ι··: '·. «·· * : >i its 20
, l'i (.'.'lit ail', 'hill
Λ notable migraine sufferer from
'he potent Ι-ι ι· ontcd i (·.· · State
A15C C : η i: (, .n iy .1 'iiriMin,
the c tnplamt- "i .· do.-.
Hmht III.W ill· I.II I'd with Λ '.'(" al
; ai" :ι la riy ' >»!> : 'i '· '■ : - wllii i ι
appra : 11 > r· < ι · ι · .,·!. ι. ng of a
-.ni.m ! · dec do.
F' ί' ■ ' ■ · · "il- ' a; tor ί:'
aboi - The Χ t! C law ρ
ides that
··. hich (Miit.ι c ·<· than 2(1 ρ r
■ut «le h··!. ·■ ' 'in ίο are in in.·
i if Ν ' C distribut
•I ·. · ra! til.>il-:i';d . .·> s of wines la1'
II- ri "Contains ir nn 19 to 21 per cent
■ 1 " That. · ι·."r-e. makes the
• · >·.'■ pi ·'· ι : ·· ·· "f doubtful leg
■ \ X. '1 . lia It the \\ no
• · : ί ι · .ν!:·, ail well and
it'· a·.'- to the full 21
• . ••■■lit ' · (1. In any ca-o
ι ' η .1 oliovos the law is
■·!■:··! '· \ : : wine \\ ith
■hi- lalul
The wine !" n'ctid. however.
sh:p- 'a';: ' ··''>· Senate
>roi:'i'. li:t a ·· The
;·. - '' Hi · is · 1 · ί ' . decide
about '■·. .ua.'lgs Moll.I y
The ·!( a-u-e. ι - ''. ··- iii Ί ion
■ t'p··. lue th. no .·· i'In i t bin
,ι;.;:!ΐ·| -.Ό- -el t ·.. ν : y 1 τ1 ·'.'■'
a-rrs. passed t'ae h > ·-< 2">!» to 138
yesterday shortly · 'c ' i was
receiv ed of the ' ι ■· <ί■ · · the .
American iiesU"\t Κ■ . in · be
laud. 1
.hat ! · * m w labels ι
. in I\\ !.U : : than 20
per vi at. i >·..·.. . lacy v.
fias .-eon ■. aid like
,o block out the "t 21 per cent" part
mci H i .t a ' lae A1-;
rhaintian it:- . : : ,· ..ai innke t
dmost ncct.-sar;. \1!C office
ο analvz·. ail v. .... e there'd
)(· no way l· · te' ; ' li.id be·. u
slocked out "21 pi- a'." <r ..ay
ill: r hijghtT :igi:tc.
lie !eels. ι,ι . that t;a· ι··· !.· d. al
as .a tin.-· b rd< ! m .< .
i· it* · Clo.-e tu tlii.· r : ι -1 ι :I it',
my u ay.
"Tht ι e'd be nu t: .· . h il · ·: . 'he
Κ·, lia.- :a high made wiiir.-," he
:a;d. aaι· au sevi . - ia this
a up. "berau t thi y have repula
a-· tu s - ; a a :. It'- tar l'ly-by-n is'ht
ι j ι which - .Ι". ; · ■. ; s 1 y trying to
ia by c-.Ίΐ |H" as w th whisky
■ ' · wli ira w ■ ha\ · to ci a tend."
Γ it, incidentally. one ot the
λ! ι* .! la- · .· 11 \loi a I. r
ai . '. I a t ν ι ■ s to ι indie * : ill· pin's
||' ν1 \ 11 IT ·· s :· .1 the.s"
111■ · \ a ■ Ό aaiaaed at
jackets, 1 ut:
■
he lid
p< aitapat 1 1 ; "i Ν Jim." ι
;i ι- cal 11 d w it iia' It e< <.■>! -
twenty-five cents a pint and is the
*quivalr-nt >>| .. tail; pint ot w hisky
,n alcoholic c aient M\ idea is thai
people in setnaal would nuch pre
'er to buy legal liquor whenever pos
;ible: and 1 think it's amah better for
ten to buy the half pints of legal
ivhisky than -Ian pints a whit
Dootleg liquor or pints ι ί fortified
.vine.
' We've set lia· aa ι km: η the h ' ι
lints at such a figure that the ABC
st res can't η ake any profit to
peak of "η them -that's the reason
■ome of the local boards are again '
(Continued or. Page Eight)