ASSOOIAT66 PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXVI hohrimi BEFORE GOmunE IUIONED BY COURT Story as told by Oil Mag nate Will Be Presented as Evidence by Prosecu tion at His Trial. FALL STATEMENT ACCEPTED ALSO Defense Made Strong Ob jection But Was Over ruled on Every Point Presented to the Court. /Washington. Nov. 20.— Of) —Ed- V'nrd L, Denny’s t.\v:i story of his' SIOO,OOO transaction with Albert H Fall ns told before the Senate oil committee war admit tod in evidence today in tho Doheny-Fa II oil conspir acy trial. .1 uytice Ilooh ing’s dooision |ilicce j .seeking a divorce in Buda|>est —just as effective but more quiet than Paris. EXPECTS A FORTUNE OK TWELVE -MILLION DOLLARS Dnriiam Woman So Share in Estate of Chief Justice Marshall. Durhgm, N. C„ Nov. 28.—Some time around the first of the year Mr*. Mary Happer, of this city, expects to receive a fortune of $12,000,000. She has received word that the gov ernment, which lias held the property, which is to be divided among the sur viving heir* for many years, will hand over to her her share of the estate, which will rearfi the figure men tioned. Recently a will has come to light Ip' the lab* of Wight I'Ottwty.'Viegihja, written by John Marshall, .the first j chief justice of the Ignited States Su preme Court, for his vast estate, in which the dffeet descendants were to secure the property. Mrs. Happer j has claimed her share under this pro- j vision, claiming (hat her father was the last of the direct descendants. Two brothers of the Durham woman will also come in for their propor tionate part of tlie estate, she claims Some time ago the Weal woman received word of the finding of t|ic will. At that time it was thought that the estate would comprise about 80.000 acres. Later it has been found that the estate numbers 04,000 acres, which includes coal fields, timber lands nnd small town*. ' COTTON STORING PLAN NOT WORKING WITH SUCCESS Reason is That Meat of Crop Hat Already Been Sold. Washington.' Nov. 27.-—The (looi idge administration plan to store 4r 000,000 bales of cotton, in order to advance the price to tlie southern planters. It as revealed today at the federal farm loan board, is uot work ing very well. It was said there hy one of the southern members who would not allow his name to lie used, that the plan wns. impractical, that the author* of it knew it would not work. It was merely a “gesture 1 ’ of the enemies in the administration, of the niiK-h feared Taugen hill, anil it had boon encouraged by financial in terests to keep the southern farmers from becoming rank radicals, and joining the “agrarian revolutionists" of the west. ' . It has now been more than a month since the administration plan to loan the farmers in the south $105,000,000 for the purpose of re tiring 4.000.000 bale* of this yearn crop for a period of 18 months, was ’aunched. Not one penny of that money has been paid to any farmer, and probably will not be, because ct the time the plan wns announced the farmers had sold practically all the cotton they had produced. Mr. Mi Mrs. Sweetser Parents of Daughter. Asheville, Nov. 29.—)—A new queen of the American links was born here today when Jess Sweetser, of Boston, second ranking American [ amateur golfer, ahd the only Amcri i cfcn ever to win the British amateur 1 championship, became the proud fath er of Betty, a 7-pound girl. Mr and Mrs. Sweetser have been in Asheville the paat six months, Sweetser recuper ; ating from a nervous breakdown as : ter pliying in the British Walker cup matches. Lit Keraeane to Avoid Sweeping,' Is i N*»re’, Plea. Baltimore, ftov. 27.—James Wal ker. negfo. mgy, bt gbiftlew in bodv but hja mind works f*at. Arraigned in police court on an arson charge, he explained) “Judke. I didi’t intend to . set fire to the house. After the kero ' *ene was spilt on the rug I.just set a match to it to save the trouble of • sweeping It up.” The excuse failed. • The self-depreciation that is a > cloak for shirking responsibility is I not the kind of meekness that eba’l i* befit the earth. f Will Tuxes Be Increased or Reduced by Next {Legislature? Tribune Bureau. S t Walter Hotel. BY 4. r. nAHKRRVII.i l;. Raleigh, Nov. 29.—Taxes--are they going to he ,-increased or reduc'd in (he approaching session of tin* legis lature V This F a question not only upper- Ut- si in ti e mind- of p-diiicinns here lip the state cap'tal. hut in the minds Inf the peop’.r all overt he state an well, je'lspi.,tly since ilicrr has been a well I defined move got ten on foot b.v those !opposed to the present state adminis jtration to organize a spending orgy jin the f rtaeoniing legislature. lint ' tin e who realise that every dollar j expended hy Ihe legislature must lie (derived hy a tax on something or js.onebody in the state, are already (asking themselves nnd others to . low where this adtjifonal revenue may he obtained. For if the legislature should | decide to give every/institution and | department "every dollar asked for," las some tire already advocating. it wi tih] require at least $*.000,00(1 ad ditional revenue, and |H*rhaps more. The Income for the general fund, not including the highway depart ment. for the last fiscal year was a rttle less than $12,000,000. and al though the appropriations for this po jii u exceeded tlie actual income hy minqs of* the 5 per cent horizontal cut and other savings in the administra tions of the state’s finances, actual ex- i penditures for the 1925-20 fiscal year j were held down to $11,702,359. How ever the estimated expenditures for the eurrent fiscal year amount to more than $10,000.000 with but slight indications that the revenue w ! ll ex ceed $12,800.00. Tails it becomes im mediately evident that if the legisla- I Mire increase- the appropriations to $15,000,900 or more, which wonld he necessary to grant the requests- al ready made before the budget com mission, some method of increasing the revenue of the stole, through in creased taxes, or Uildit’onnl taxes, will have’to Is* worked out. Wliat avenues of taxation are still open, and what possible increases could be made in tax schedules already existing? j Perhaps one of the first things the lay mind turns to in thinking of tax able source* of income is corpora tions. They are generally thought of as being wealthy and limply nble to bear raxathm without feeling the bur- 1 den in projiortion as individuals and smaller businesses do. But, it must be remembered that 1 North Carolinn in already levying one j of the highent taxes levied by any Rttttr In' the i*itit>d Bfates i>u frith-J cliises of corporations, likewise tne I taxes levied on incomes of corpora- j tions nnd individuals are high, nnd | not far from the constitutional limit.! j which is a 0 per cent. Tax experts ■ | point out that it is possible to tax i corporation or individuals only to a | certain point, and that if that point | is passed, the income derived tends top diminish ’ rather than increase, be-1 cause whenever a corporation finds l that it is being taxed beyond the po’nt where it causes to earn a marginal re turn on its investment, it has to do one of two things: either close up and quit business or move to another state where the tax load is not so ex cessive. So far North Carolina has not ENTIRE FAMILY DIES WHEN HOME BURNS Coroner Thinks J. E. Seymour, Head of Family, Set Fire to the Honae. Marlow, Okla., Nov. 29.— Of) —An entire family of five was killed at a farm five miles north of here early | yesterday and their bodies were ero | mated in a fire that destroyed their j home. The coroner said today that evidence showed that J. E. Seymour, head of the family, committed the deed. Seymour was to have been taken to Oklulioiua City yesterday for an examination to determine whether he was sane. It was believed be hail been informed of the imiiending ex- j animation. Funeral services for the family will j bo held today. A single casket will | be used. The victims besides Seymour were I his wife and three children. Disastrous Fire at Taunton, Mass. | Taunton, Mass, Nov. 29.— Of) — J Fire wiped out the Park Theatre and 1 tlie H. O. Rogers Silver Company factory here today, causing damage; estimated at a half’million dollars. IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Get Individual j Christmas Cards with Envelopes to Match The Tribune-Times Office will furnish you beautiful- j j ly engraved Christmas Cards with your name thereon to ! send to your friends at the following prices: ] 25 Cards for $2.50. 50 Cards for. $4.00 100 Cards for $6.00 Envelopes to match included. j GIVE US YOUR ORDER NOW I Phone 78 or 922 £ CARDS ARE IN STOCK | COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SECTION Sooooooooooooooooooooooooooodobooooooooooooooooo CONCORD, N. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926 crossed bc.vot-d the point of danger in taxing ct.rrmrat'nn*. and lias been th'* gainer in a number if instances where large corporations have moved their organizations bodily to this slate as a result of excessive taxation in other states. Thus it is that economists argue j with most effective logo that it is, better to depetid Upon a large volume, per cent, Bill here again tlie economists and tax ex|ierjs say that whlc a slight in crease in revenue might result, such j a bdnst In the tax rale on incomes would have an extremely harmful ef fect o,j the credit sin oiling of I In* stale, in that it would in effect indi- 1 eqte that it hail exhausted its taxing! power. I Another significant consideration ! n connection with the question of hi- I creasing the state’s revenue, is that \ not one of those who are advocating | more spending b.v the State, and Si-1 most unlimited appropriations, has: even dared to mention the subject of j increased taxes, and ha* steered sky ; of any ment’on of taxes at all. So i it once more becomes evident that j while these do not hesitate to urge i more llberaity on the part of the! state, they have no plan to offer to provide the increased cash that this ; liberality yvnuld entail And ill this ; day and age in which the people as | a whole keep informed on these mat- 1 ters, and realize that ill the eud it Is they who have to pay. they are not going to leap before they take a loojf. I The taxpayers of the state as well as 'of the nation are insisting more and more that they be given 100 cents worth of service for 100 cents paid in ! taxes, and they are cheeking up on ! their public servants in office constant-1 ly to see that thi« is done. I Consequently it is not pkely that | i the people of the state of North Oar-! | olina. who pay the taxes to support | i tli« government, are going to approve : j spy Wild, harum-scarum plan for pej- ■ in i-sy tons expenditures'to any wbma*4t.| jjiist because they ask it. Nejtiigrj i are they going to permit the legisla-j jture to kill the goose that Jays ihe j golden egg b.v increasing taxes beyond -; i the point where the mnrginul ulil'ty j :of the agencies taxed will be impair- j j ed. | In other woiG*, the taxpayers of the ! state, want a fiscal policy in the state | whereby the most can be received for i every dollar expended, with all unes sential expenditures eliminated. And they want these expenditures kept within the revenue of the state. In other words, they want a balanced budget which is exactly what the pres ent state aiimthistrarion is striving for. ■MASSACHUSETTS TO GET INQUIRY NEXT Senator Reed Will Investigate Re publican Campaign Expenditures. Beaton. Nov. 29.— (A I)—Expendi tures of the republican state commit tee of Massachusetts dnring the last campaign in which Senator William M. Butler was defeated by David I, Walsh, will come under the scrutiny of the United States Senate investi gating committee. Assurance of this has been received from Chairman James A. It ceil by Conrad W. Croker, general coutwicl for the Liberal Civic League, who telegraphed the Senator | regarding repuiblican expenditures | which be described ns “staggering.” j Can Derailed But No One Hurt. | Charleston, S. C., Nov. 29.—04*) Southern Railway train No. 16 ran I into an open switch at West End, two miles west of Summerville, early I today. None of the crew or paa i sengerß was injured, it was reported at heaiUiuarters here. The engine ! turned over and all enrs except the slpeper were derailed. ins. wn usked FOR MEANING FOR! KM" asn.tr' JjShe Said She Asked Police " Day After Husband Dis t appeared if Any “Casual | ties” Had Been Reported simpsonTnsists ! UPON DEFINITION |She Says in Her Opinion 1 ■ Word Does Not Mean a i Violent Death as Sug : gested by Prosecutor. i Somerville, N. J„ Nov. 21). —(A 3 )— I>ili*ronecs of opinions between Mrs. ■ i'.;.IMS'S Stevens Hall :lnil Prosecnt.tr (Alexander Simpson over the (IHinilion ! ;m' I its word "casualty" first appear ing in lh.' Hall-Mills ease Satun’.uy. ! rum 'uni'll n her cross examination to ■ day. I. The issue arose today soon after 1 ( c!rs. Hall resumed her testimony in] her own behalf. She had testified j that she telephoned jioliee headquar- 1 ters Friday morning qftor her bus-! [band had failed to return home Thnrs [day night, asking if there had been ("any casualties reported." | “Why did you ask the poliee if i | there had been any violent deaths re-j j ported when you did not know your: | husband had been murdered?" asked [Prosecutor Simpson. : “t did not," saxl sfrs. Ilall. i ! asked if there had been any casual- j 1 1 ies." j “Casualties means violent deaths." j | said Simpson. “Xot necessarily." said Mrs. Hall. | i Simpson had attempted to show by I 'bis questioning Saturday that the use of tlte word “casualty” in her inquiry to the poliee indicated knowledge that her husband hud been murdered. Defense counsel then said that the word had no such meaning, but wa> properly used in referring to possible accidents. The court gave no official ruling and no call was sent for a diction-! | ary. j This was the first time Sirs. Hall i | had attempted to correct the proaecu-^ ; tor. Her brother Willie Stevens in j ,'iis testimony several times Wiled the j Yfa’wytu's attention to lapse* in pro- I'nun'riation and use of terms although no actual definition was involved. The court was finleen minutes late j getting underway today. Mrs. Halil ■ wore the same black coat and hat, I making up her costume Saturday, the sombre note being relieved only by a white collar to her black dress and ; dark gray gloves. A.I three of the defendanls showed ; evidences of good spirits, when they took tlieir seats. llenry Stevens greeted several cous ins. and Willie Stevens in addition to exchanging hand clasps with mem-1 bent of the family group, shook hands < warmly with John Kuan, the court! crier. Mrs. Hall smiled at the crowd about her chair, but she was austere again when site walked to the witness! stand. The State was assembling witnesses tn be put forward in rebuttal as the' defense prepared to rest its case. ! Henry 1.. Bickham, former New j Jersey state trooper, who testified for | the state, was in the court room. Rec ords of h’s witness in the V. S. Army. Navy and Marine Corps have been in troduced by the defense. He testi fied (hat the late Azakiab Deckbam. the one time prosecutor of Somer set County, paid him $2,500 to leave the state after he had investigated the Hall-Mills ease over a period of months ; including an interview witli Henry • Stevens at l,avalettc. The defendant denied having seen. Bickham. saying : that lie was in Florida at the time Bickham said he had seen him at La va let te. On Stand Four Hours. Somerville, Nov. 2D.— (A 3 ) —Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall left the witness stand at 12:20 today, after testify ing for four hours during which she denied any knowledge of the slaying of her liusbßtid and Eleanor It. Mils. Petition for Sweeping Inquiry Into Oil Laws Rejected. Washington, Nov. 2ft.— UP) —The Federal government petition which would have involved n sweeping inqui ry into the legality of all the oil [ leases granted under President Hard r. ing's celebrated executive order was 1 rejected today by the Supreme Court. \ Despite a request that the Sinclair i lease cancellation proceedings be sus | pended until the Doheny cancellation suit is decided, the Supreme Court to day ordered government counsel file the ! r papers in the Sinclair ease • by December ftth. Decision Affects Locomotives’ Equip ment. Washington, Nov. 2ft.—o4ft States ere prohibited from prescribing equipment for railroad locomotives op erating within their borders, the Su preme Court declared today in the | cases from Wisconsin and Georgia. Holding that the field was excius -1 ively occupied by the Federal govern | ment under the Boiler Inspection Act, the court overturned a Georgia law requiring loeomottives to have auto matic fire box doors, and a Wisconsin regulation prescribing certain equip ment for locomotive cabs. Rockefeller's Physician Dead. Cleveland, 0.,. .Nov. 20.— (A 3 ) —Dr. Hamilton Fiske Rtggar, 87 years old, long ’personal physician to John D. Rockefeller, Br., died here today. In the News of the World —. i—^” | [JT tMtCK WUM IMIIW MM i■ h . .1. ■ .....a-..-—~ ' — **— ..... , , ■■ ■■m gas2ard e>.'&/nm , o*r . r>.■cs.oeK.r.fetxek..-zr \ Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm was ill at Doom. Howard P. Savage, national commander of the American Legion, urged Presi dent Coolidge not to enter into any treaty barring the use of gas in war. The resignation of Garrad B. Winston, Under Secretary’of the Treasury, was announced. Joint D. Rockefeller, Jr., subscribed $50,000 for the support of Jewish philanthropic societies. GOVERNOR MeLEAN TO I SPEAK IN CHARLOTTE I —• 11 > Chief Executive Will Address Joint Meeting of Civic Chibs There Next Month—Other Charlotte News. Charlotte. N<*)\ 28. —Governor A. ! W. McLean has accepted an invfsta tion to speak in Charlotte on Decein ! her 7th at the first minimi joint moet- I ing of the civic clubs of the city, it 1 was announced today by Fred Helniß. ' ; chairman of the general committee ! I ill charge of arrangements for the | event. i Taking part in the meeting will be ; the seven civic organizations of the city includifig the Chamber of Com- I meree. Uotury. Kiwanis, Civitan, Mon archs and I.ions clubs and t'.ie local post of the American Legion. Present i plans contemplate the meeting last | ing for but one hour, half of which ! will be devoted to the governor's ad ' dress. About 500 persons are ex- I peeted to attend. Funeral services for Philip L. i I Lance, 74. president of tile Lunce Packing Company mid one of the lead- I ing business men of the city, who was killed Friday in an automobile • | accident near Wagner. S. C., were held ;at the home 'here this afternoon nt ft o'clock. Hev. Robert Bruce Owens, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter, conducted the ser- I vices and interment was in Elmwood ; cemetery. Mr. Lance is survived by his wife and a daughter. Mrs. Van Emery. Judge John J. Parker, of the Unit ed States circuit court of appeals ' will deliver 'lie minimi memorial ad dress next Sunday afternoon at the : annual lodge of sorrow and Elks me morial at the Broadway Theater, it was announced today. John ,T. Mor ton is exalted ruler of pile local lodge Five members of the local lodge have died since the last lodge of sorrow They are: S. E. Williams, E. P Wilkins. A. H. Williams, L. T. Burgei and 51. 51. S6hutz. Action looking to enactment by tin state legislature of a workmen’s com ' pensation law similar to that of Vlr i ginia will be one of the principal mat ters to come before the Nortli Caro >, lina chapter of the Associated Geneva! i Contractors of America at its annual . meetiug in Durham. December 7-ft. it II was said here today by V. P. Loftis . of this city, secretary of the c’iiap s i ter. r BOONE JAIL’S LONE PRISONER BREAKS OUT i , - Without Even a Keeper Far Com i pail) He Digs Hole Through Wall > and Departs. Boone. Nov. 28.— Last Week. Wa ; tanga county’s jail had neither jaii . er por prisoners. Later, it had one prisoner, one Preanell, whose Chria . jtian name was hot recorded, but still ( ! no jailer. Without even a keeper for . j company, Presnell became lonely as .I he pondered oivtfae charge of packing , a worthless check, which had been , lodged against him. In search of companionship he broke a hole in the | wail of the jail and' departed. " [ And so once more Watauga eoun '; ty’s jail has neither jailer nor prie ’’ j oners. 1 j Shoots IS Times. Kllbt IB Rabbits. Bennett, Nov. 2ft.—The game hunters way there are very few quail i in this section this season but find n ' good many rabbits. Rev. J. C. Kidd {killed the most tabbita in one dny’s • hunt, shooting 10 times and killing '• 15 rabbits. Mr. Kidd hunts most of 1 the time without dogs- - i THE COTTON .MARKET. Opened Steady at Decline of Three Points to an Advance of One Point. New York. Nov. 2^.—OW-sTV cotton market opened steady today at « decline of three prtJnlK to an 'ad vance us one point, active month showing net Iveses of two to four -points on early trading under South ern hedging and local selling, prob ably promoted by relatively easy showing of the later cables from | Liverpool. t j Talk of somewhat freer apot offer ings in the South toward the end ot ] the last week and rumors ot probable further tenders on December con tracts here, were other factors in the decline, but offerings were not heavy and were absorbed by trade buying and covering. December eased off to 12:54 and March to 12:01. the mar ket holding within a point or two -if these prices at the end of the first hour. Private cables said hedge selling had neutralized month-end railing in the Liverpool market. Cotton futures opened steady: Dee. 12.55; Jan. 12 40 : sfareh 12.02; Mnv 12.80: July 13.02. Six Seriously Hurt By the Storm in RoeU Hill. Rock Hill. Nov. 2ft.—A list of the; more seriously injured in Friday's tornado follows: Joe Crockett, negro, badly cut b.v I flying debris. Hilly Blue. Catawba Indian, cut vis nit hotly when Ids automobile was iverturnod. -Miss Inn hod Miller, eul and bruis ’d b.v Hying glass and debris. John Crosby, injured by struck by automobile- Jim Y’oungblood was injured when a railroad car in which he sought •efuge was blown from the truck. Mrs. Bryant Olinto, injured about lie body when wind blew the ro.if com her home. Her baby was un hurt. Soy Ends Life After Killing Baby Brother- Baker. Ore., Nov. 2S.—Accidental y killing his five-year-o’d brother with a pistol which lie believed to be inloaded. Orville Williams. 11. then 'urned the gun oil himself and end 'd his own life here. Arthur, four, another brother, was 'he only witnesses to the shooting, which took place in the boy’s none.' while their mother, slrs. O. E. Wil liams. was out, f OOGI OO . .j HE’S NOT VtfORSIED ABOUT i CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 1 o\ days LCFT ■ I, i -■ 11 ■ - i ■ H THE TRIBUNE PRINTS TODAY’S NEWS TODAY NO. 280 SENATE'S CONTRQH AT STAKE IN THE ✓ MOTION in hue i Special Election to Deter mine Successor to Sens» tor Bert M. Fernald Wp| | Died Recently. MAN CHOSEN TO Til HAVE BIG POWER (There are Now 47 Demo crats and 47 Republicans ' in Senate.—Campaign Was Bitter One. j ■ — ; — . 4 '% Portland. Me.. Nov. 2!).—(/P)~£fm j trol of the senate in the new Congress iN at stake in Maine's special eleitiojj today, to determine a succesaog to , Senator Bert M. KernaM, who diejijt jin office. A sensational campqtgu involving- charges of excessive expeh | dit.ires'and t’.ie Ku Klux Klan hag had possibilities of an aftermath it) an inquiry hv a senatorial commit toe. The party alignment of the new at re al <■ ns determined by the regular tion early in the month is: Republi cans 47. Democrats 47. and farmer labor 1. Arthur R. Oouid.’ Republican nom inee. who has been the subject ot charges within as without his papty, and who was repudiated by Governor Brewster. Republican, but supportoll • by Senator Halo and the party md j chine, was opposed nt the polls today Iby Fulton .1. Redman. DemocSi. Gould was cleared at a public lieaeiijjf before Secretary of State Ilaji ('.larges of having exceeded the sl,s(|) expense limitation imposed by law o)l primary campaigns. ANOTHER FEATURE OF VOLSTEAD ACT UPHELD Supreme Ocurt Says Physiriam - Be Regulated in Whiskey Preserip | tions. Washington. Nov. 2ft.—UP)—Vol stead act restrictions upon the quan- ! tits 1 of whiskey physicians may pre scribe to patients each ten days. Were sustained today b.v file Supreme Uourt. Tlie tleeisiou was by a sharply di vided court, four members. .Juaticea Sutherland. Mcßeynolds. Stone and Butler, dissenting. The dissenting opinion was I hat the state had ex clusive jurisdiction to regulate the use of intoxicating liquor for otityE i tlinn 1 leverage purposes, ami that Cnu j gress had not prohibited the use of 1 whiskey for medical purposes, and it“ did not have imt'.iority to do so. The decision, which was rendered in a case brought by I)r. Samuel, W. Lambert, of New York City, marked another victory for the government which lias been sustained by the court nhnost without exception in its pro gram for dry law enforcement. With Our Advertisers. 'Y ; The famous all-weather tread Oqqd-' year tires are extra thick, extra.' tough and scientifically designed. See prices in a b : g ad. of the Y’orke & Wadsworth Co. today. Tlie l’arks-Belk C~o. rs now making drastic reductions in ladies’ hats and dresses during their big Christmas ! Drive. See also the first showing of | toys on the second floor. The new gift { department on the second floor is load jed down with practical gifts for ! Christ mas for everybody from grand ma and grandpa down to the smallest kiddie. You can get a beautiful $ Nuite of furniture for only ut the Concord Furniture Co. Loose i j cushions, reversible spring seats, and three pillows, reversible. See ad. 'h Give your photograph for a Christ mas I resent. See ad. of Boyd W. t ’ox . Studio. | Efird's basement is full of smiling ' | dolls and glittering toys. Take the l ch'ldren to see them. Everything for the man for Christ mas at Hoover's.—neckwear. silk ' shirts, pajamas, hosiery, handker chiefs, luggage, golf togs. etc. J ! Phone (18 for your eats. C. H. Bar rier & Co. want to sell you your l>e ‘ comber groceries. 1 You can get a six-tube siugle dial radio at Y’orke & Wadsworth Co.’a for only $125.. Listen to the Atwater Kent program, station WBG, Char [ lotte front 12:30 to 1 :3ft p. in. every ' i day except Sunday. - Wliat could be a grander Christmas present for tiie wife than a kitchen • cabinet? You will find exactly what | you want at Bell & Harris Furnintve ! Co.'s. j Boys' blouse lumberjacks at J, C. | Penney Co.'s for only $3.08. Read ifull description in today’s ad. ! Says Agriculture Being “Penalized" For Industry- Atlanta. Ga.. N/fv. 2!).—UP)—Jo sephus Daniels, sot-mer Secretary of tlie Navy, expressed the opinftm today that agriculture particularly in the South is being penalized for the bene fit of iudustry and said this condition has given rise to “one of the gravest problems that statesmen and sound common sense hnve ever had to solve. TfSH THE WEATHER Rain tonight and Tuesday, warm* except in the extreme southMMt to night, colder Tuesday. . Moderate cant ’ and southeast winds,' probably shift,-' ’ ing to northerly Tuesday.