aunt lirj) J£eior Campbell when he came to Wash ington. Dr. Campbell, however, according to Feaa, presented some of the moat out lageous violations of law which he had aver seen or heard of, and the committee fait that it was only Just and proper that the contest should be brought Dr. Campbell has been ad vised to submit additional evidence, and to bring witnesses to Washington whan the hearing starts. According to republican members, the contest in the seventh is to bo ■tore of an expose of the so-called frauds in 8oathem congressional elec tions than a desire to have an addi i tional republican in congrsaa. "Prank ly * said Feaa, "we do not desire any mot* republican members. We now have a top-heavy majority. I told D*. Campbell that this was our atti tude. However Im brought such Strong evidence of wholesale fraud that we considered it our doty to ad vise hhn to make the fight for Me. •j*> . . Will Try to Redittricl State of North Carolina A di*patch from Raleigh nay*: Tut ked in *om« whera among the «cnrv <>r k> of road biltn *nd the thou xand or mi measure* to prntact iqulr- j rain, <|uail and rattle tick* that will flow over the reading clerk'* daak In the 1921 *i»*«ion of the Genaral Aa ambly there will he a simple sounding to redi*trirt the State to mnke room for two uddltional Con irreaamen thai the State gain* thntuirh the 1920 census North Carolina ireta two more on a population busia. Whereupon it la believed will he precipitated one of the hittcreat fH'hta that haa ever r.iged under the copper roof of the capitol. Twelve dUtricti with aeven uf them going weat of that political equator that di videa the State into Eaat and Weat, all crowd ihat territory a little, and upset several statu* <|Uo* thut suit a good many people very well a* they are now One of the new diatrlrt*. Demo cratir leader*, aay in going to he out and out Republican, no deaigned and contracted aa to make it unlikely ' it will er*r ba anything elae That county weat of the Blue Ridge mountain*, up in the northwest comer of the State, it i* declared, i* Cong to he erecied into a district, anil turned over to frank l.inney, or whomever the Republicans want ti» send to Washington No longer will thoae countie* be tacked on to an elongated diMrict stretching liway down to safely Democratic countie* I They will exiat for themaelve* None of which will seem unre»*on-| able to the averngv Democrat, but to Governor Rufe Doughton, who ha* hi* habitation tip in that northwest tert» tnry, it will not wm K<*>d at all He ha* bwn rarrying hi* county for year* :im! year*, and *eeing hi* stretched • >ut eighth district go Democratic, but if thi* new plan goe* through, he will not fea*t hi* eye* upon *urh a sight "train Nor doe* reason end there. It will nmount practically to legislating C«n irrr*sman "Farmer Bob" Dougliton out of a job. Hi* county goes over I from the eighth district U> thi* new1 "outlaw" district across the moun ; lain*, and even hi* 1,400 majority this year would took huge If he should *et I out and run in that proposed district Wherefore Representative Rufe Doughton I* likely to fljrht, both for: himself and 'or hi* brother. Farmer' Bob The proposed line-up of the new dis trict is as follow*: Stokes, Alleghany, Wilkes, Ashe. Watauga. Yadkin, Av '"■v and Mitchell. Of n Mvanina Fm( » EVER did the world need more than now to hear the authoritative voice of Jesu*. If we are to bring order out of chaoa, peace out of conflict, brotherhood out <>f clash of class and group, we must return in humble spirit to the Bethlehem manger, to the Nazareth shop, to the market place, the seashore or the mountain side. where the message of Jesus was spoken to the hearts of men. inmJJTT " • rffjiua Dpiicveti in man. 11 is wen w> empna • «i*e this fact in an age of cynicism. There was no room for despair in His philosophy. He came into a world where force and fraud and oppression prevailed, and to the hour of His triumphant death He never doubted that love and justice and freedom were possible in human re lations. Jesus believed in man us a potential Son of God. His id»al for society contemplated the emancipation of man from the control of material thing*. Mammon should not rule; there should be no occasion for anxious thought concerning any need of the body; the spiritual nature of man should be free to realize its highest destiny. In the program that He worked out as He toiled at the bench He planned that service should be the m<»tive and co operation the method in human industry. We have substituted self-advantage for service,' and mutual exploitation for co operation. While these rule in motive and method we shall never realize the happiness He desired for ua—the happineas we seek. Jesus set small store by charity. The philanthropy of almsgiving was to Him a mere cloak for the imperfections and inequities of human relations. He put all the emphasis of His teaching and example upon justice and love. In a world where these prevailed charity would be unnecessary. We have traveled so far from the ideals of Jesus it ia not easy to restore them. But there is no other way to And a per manent solution for the troubles that disturb us. His road is the only road. It involves sacrifice. We cannot avoid the croas. But beyond Calvary lies the realization of our hopes. It ia not enough that the spirit of Jesus should be won shiped in our temples or revered in our homes. It is not enough that His sympathy and help should be expressed in our hos pitals, our orphanages, our institutions for the poor and the afflicted. To be satisfied with Ihis is to evade the real challenge of His message and to lose the real meaning of His promise. The spirit of Jesus must be brought into factory and mine | and bank and railroad system; into store and office. It must reveal to us that man is more than the machine with which he works; that material wealth was meant to be the servant, not the master, of the-human soul ; that the mak ing of a life is the supreme thing, for which the making of a livelihood is merely incidental. Until we get thi> vision, we will approach the solution of our problems without true understanding. It is time that men who believe in Jesus should make i their faith count -not merely in religious observance, but in human relations; in civic duty; in business; in industrial man- i agement; in th»- tasks of office and workshop. The h>pe of the world rests upon the leadership of Jesus. Pig is Delivered at Asheville in Airplane Asheville, Pec. 15 The highest" re cord was made yesterday for pork when * real porker contributed by the people uf Wnyncsville to the basket fund being raised by^_A*heville'» pa trolmcn was brounght from Waynes ville to Asheville in the big four-pas senger plane of Scott Dillingham by P;lot Harry Kunser Roscoe Turner tind Dudley Withers landing on the big fist near. Biltmore Notice of t^eir ioming preceded i hem, although they made the trip from Waynesville to Asheville in 21 minutes, and a Pathe representative, (leorge Massa. was on the ground to iret a picture of the plane as it landed and as the pig, a !>0-pound Duroc Jersey, was unloaded and received by new chief of police. Messer. Photo graphs of the party and the royal porker's highness were made for dis tribution by the board of trade to pa pers to show the first pig that aver made a flight in an airplane, and that Tor sweet charity's sake. Pilot Runser laid he flew at an attitude of 7,500 feet and that the pig seemed to enjoy the novel experience of air navigation md several times grunted his satis faction at the unusual experience. Commission Meet* to Disburse Tli* $28,000 Fund Trinity College, Durham, Dec. 16.— Meeting with Dr. W. P. Few, prwri 4en» of Trinity, the Duke commiuion, which administer* the ram of $18,000, riven annually by Jamas B. Duke, of New Yorfc, to bo used in aasisttag In the erection of churches in the country places of North Carolina, where the people are not able to build themsehrse and hi the rapport of the pastors of those eh arches, today was the first IkTfwIde tk^^TMrty Mb*!*"' Danville Pay* $5,000 Damage. Danville, W. Pec. 16.—Mrs. Rot"*1 lirafford, widow of Bertie Urafford,; who. on November iO. ra shocked to death when he turned the lifcht on in; his bathroom, will receive $6,000 ity cash from the city. Papers have Been drawn up by City Attorney A. M. Aik-1 en. and wt*re siirned yesterday The • ity superintendent of work* said !his morning that the neirotiation* were not completed ar.d the settlement would have to be approved by 'he council. The city offered Mrs. Braf-1 ford $3,600, which she refused to v | cept A secon l offer of the lartre sum v.as acceptable. Cheer Up! It's Coming Soon. How dear to my heart are the scene* 1 of my childhood. When fond recollection* preeent them to view; The church Christina* tree and the' present* upon it. Some of them hangovers and otfcere hrsnd new. How well I remember my dear Uncle ; Pster, Who played Santa Claua. How we, all used to grte At the old bearskin coat that we knew | taajtffy, And the wh'te cotton whisker* that hung on Ma chin. The tiase-honored whisk ere. The loac, stringy whWnn, The loose-fitting whiaken that hunt on his chtai. How aft I recall that sad rwtisf l eaned over a candle and aet tfceas HENDERSONVILLE ASKS HARDING TO PAy VISIT Dolo|nt:on Hoadcd by J. M. Mortknd Goes to Marion To Invito Proaidont-Eloct. H»nd»raonville, Par. 14.— HwImI by National Committeeman John Motley Morehead. and including mnny man wall known throughout North Caro-1 Una, a delegation of prominent Han-' 'IxraonvllU buainesa man left here to night in private Pullman* for Marion, I Ohio, to extend a personal invitation to President-alert Harding to spend hi* vacation in thia city. In the party of nearly 40 are city and count- r'.\-. ciala, preaidenta of two bank* hare and Jake Welts, owner of Park Hill i inn, which, with its extensive grounds | will ha placed at tlw disposal of the next President. Governor Mornw, of | Kentucky, has bean aaked to Join the party at Cincinnati, and It ia expected Senator Hardin/ will ntceive the dele-1 iration on Thursday An important member of the dele gation is a mammoth bronse turkey, raised on lands owned by tlv late (ieorgr W Vanderbilt, in this county, and which will grace the Christmas dinner table of the next President,' while a box of the finest mountain (frown uppli-s will furnish a part of the dessert, it is hoped There are ill bushels of western North Carolina ap ples on tbt train, which will he dis trihiitcd along the route. It is cost ing the Hendersonville men about 14, 000 to take the turkey to the next President, and so the bird is referred to as the $4,000 turkey." Mr Wells, who during the past few months has invested approximately a half million dollar* in Hendersonville real estate, is sufficiently enthusiastic over the charms of the mountain county, and over the acknowledged tonic effects of its winter climate to believe Senator Harding will accept the invitation which the Henderson ville men are spending nearly (4,000 to extend personally to him. The property which will be offered for the use of Mr. Harding, and which cost $2SO.OOO. is modem and beautifully situated in the midst of seven acres of landscape grounds, and while ilmost in the renter of the town, is within si(fht of Mount Mitchell, the highest mountain peak east of the Rockies. A distinguished member of the dele gation is Judge C. M Page, the oldest lertive officer in the United States. Judge Pace has served consecutively for .'>4 years as probate judge of this county. I Diphtheria Bring Conquered. In the October issue of the State Hoard 01 Health'* bulletin a tucce»> ' <1 warfare against diphtheria is in dicated in a line oif statistics begin ning with 1915. Then there were 525 leaths in each 100,000 population. In 1918 the number was 41*. in 1917 it was 3OK, 1918 the drop was 262 and in 1919 to 242. Available statistic* for; 1918 show that there were 252 deaths in 1..106 eases and in 1919 there were 242 deaths in 3,519 cases, the fatality | in the first being 18.47 and in the cond 6.88. Thus there is a marked,,' n radical reduction in deaths To an titoxin belongs the credit for this as- , *ault on the citadels of disease This antitoxin is furnished by the State Board of Health at 25 cents. which is below cost. Appropriations \ from the legislature makes up the I difference. The bulletin prints a let- 1 ter from a woman who says her drug- I Kist charged her $12.00 for the anti- i toxin. The Board does not rail at the.t druggist. It appeals to his moral j sensibilities and asks him if he will cooperate in saving lives by selling f this medicine at coat. The family > doctor can get the medicine, and he is ssked to do so as he should look after c the financial intereit of hit patients \ ks well as the disease. When the re- c suits are the same he should save t them money. ■ t Verdict Against Danville Auto ist for $10,000 Dmm|* Danville, V*., Dec. 14.—A jary in the corporation court yesterday brought tn a verdict, at the and of a Few minutes, for the defendant in the cut of W. B. Arey, against J. T. Clai borne. Mr. Arey asked 910,000 dam ifes for injuries inflated when he was ran down by Claiborne's car. Tie ease hinted en a technicality and qntte iside from the facta «arroundine the. icektant it wns held that Ooott* Srinta, a youth who «aa driving the , machine at ths tiaaa, was not tfcs agnat t as mmU mojtkm « T. ***** WM*T""T>'!tg f A MAKES CHARGES AGAINST COTTON MILLS 4aya With Cotton 200 Por Coat Uwtr Th.y Hav« Cut PricM Only i Third. Wsahington, Dee. Ift. Totton mill* of the hi nit h and New England were HkIiiwI by Senator Smith, Drmotrat South Carolina, In an addraaa In th« senate today, to ho In a pomtlun to make greater profit* now with otton •oiling at a low price and with their product* cut 3.1 I-S per cant, than dur ing tha recent day* of 40 cant outtna when, he said. th« profit* of many m'lU u.uuuntad to 300 par «ot. Tha Sooth Carolina aena'or Hurfad that the mllla had not rrduaad tha price* of their product* to eorrmpood with tha drop In tha price of cotton and alao In many caae* in tha wagea of worker*. Tha prica of raw cotton, h« iiaid, had declined 200 par cant, while the prtrea received by the rain* for the flniahed product* had fallen only 83 1-S per rent. "Condition* In this country ar» frightful," Senator Smith declared. "Senator* come in here with fine (pun theorie* in*tead of trying to do »m« thine to a**l*t the farmera." The senator upbraided those who, ha said, had declared "let the farmera tike their medicine In the form of 'ailing price*." "Many millionaire* wen- mode during the war, but not • me of them came from the farmer*," he rontinued. "You stand here hag gling about ant i trust law* breaktnr the heart* of the farmera when thous and* are suffering." Senator Smith de. 'ared therr was is much or more profiteering today "in dollar*" a* there had heen a year ago in "commoditie*," although no word of criticism was heard. He quot ed Secretary Meredith to the effect that the fanner* already had loat over $5,000,000,000 thi* year through shrinkage in the value* of their pro duct*" Big Crop Tobacco Wa* Raised in Rockinghair Keidsville, Dw ' 14.—An indication of thr size of the 1P20 tobju <<> crop is the fact that Keidsville one day .asi week passed the total sale* of 1919 All the market* show greatly incraaa ed sale* over this time last year. Pi tiably 4<> per cent of the crop— raayhe more—is yet in the farmer*' hands. The tobacco grower* simply ovtr reachetl themselves in increased pro duction this year. It is a costly les son. Price* on the low i-rndex of tobacco are almost down t>< zero. Farmers would help themselves and the tobac co markets hy hcidinif the nondes ripts off the market entirely Many tobacco men are stror.ifly of the opin ion that prices would stiffen up if the markets could be relieved of the bur i—ns .if handling the low praties. C. H. Rojrer*, n-ho has been buying leaf tobacco on the Crite, Va., market this season, has returned home He -ays prices becamt so demoralized or the dark heavy tobacco he was deal ing in that he couio not dispose of what he bought a' any price. His last day's purchases on that market aver Ht'ed only $1 per 100 pounds. Vote of the Women Beginning to Count Monro*, Dev. 14.—The election her® today upon the question of issuing^ bonds for the erection of a high school building resulted in victory for the l>ond*. Of ■ total registration of SOt *nd a necessary vote of 302 to carry the bonds. 319 votes were cast favor ing them. This gives a net majority of It 'or the bonds. While only 24 votes were actually cast against the bonds, ill of the registrants who di/< not vote ■ounted against them. The election was looked upon as mainly a vote of •onfidence in the board of trustees of h* school district. Most of the fight wts made against he sice of the issue, (200,000 being luthoiited but the school board had >ledgvd not to use more than la ne cessary and In no cmae more 1100,000. This, with tSOjMO ast year and already in hand la < id adequate to erect the 1 id. The women voted rtth the enthusiasm of »litleiana today and wtthavt their aid he bonds pnUkly weald hate