Expurgated Copy Of Bible Issued London.—An expurgated eopv of (he Bible was Issued today by the National Stindav Srhnol Union. .Among the changes of phrase, the invitation to .losrph by Tot tphar's wife Is translated "His master's w ife east her < ves upon Joseph and tempted him to do evil." and in the story of the Prodigal Son "evil eompanions" Is substituted for "harlots." St. John's aeeount of Christ's treatment of the woman taken i In adultery is omitted. Br.NNETTSVII.IE HOC. is MOTHER OF II rirriEs Bennetts yille. 8. C A German j police dog. the property of Or, Clayton H. Debt*, local chiroprac tor has given birth to 1! puppies. • thereby creating the largest single family of canine in existence in this section so far rs it ts known. The mother dog was Imported ; by Dr. Dobbs five years ago She Is registered and has a pedigree eontaining the best, of German shepherd strains, DAIRY FARMING SHOWN TO BE ON THE INCREASE -— “Increasing interest among south ern farmers in modern dairying is convincingly shown at all south ern fairs," says Dr. Burdette O. Lewis, president of Foremost, Dairy Products, Inc., a $6,000,000 dairy organization operating in five south ern states. "The state fairs this year have the largest classes in dairy cattle in the history of the south Better cattle are being shown and lively con tests are being made by an increas ingly stronger group of breeders and dairy farmers. "At the state fair at Louisville, Ky„ the largest, Jersey classes in the entire history of southern fairs were entered. There were move than 4*0 head shown In the Guern sey classes an equally large per centage of Increase was noticeable and the same held true of the Hol stelns ” Advice To Young People. I want to tell you a story Just when I was a little child Around my mother and home She loved and cared for me when small And taught, me how to pray: She taught, me how to laugh and sing: I thank her for that day. Her tender hands, oh how soft: They soothed my cares away. Her gentle face is wrinkling now. Her hair is streaked with gray. My mother is living yet and To her I have been true. She still tells me what is best: Your mother does that for you. Now my childhood Is lust past And I am a mother, too, I have little ones to teach: I'm teaching my mother's rule. Mother taught me to go to church, ' To learn the Golden Rule. I teach my children those same words And send them away to Sunday school. Bo many dear girls and precious boys Are grieving their parents today. Forgetting the love and watchful tare, Not heading the words they say. Somebody's mother is praying each night Fog* her boy or girl who is out of Some* precious daughter who's mother's old, Yets don’t care lor her blessed soul. She Is grieving and pleading. Her heart is most breaking Sometime you'll miss her from this earth below. Young girls and boys, take a word ; of advice To your good mother attend. A good mother s prayer you never will forget When gone, you will have lost your j best friend I never have grieved my mother. I'll say. To her I have been true. It Is still fresh to my memory to day. This is my advice to you. Let us cling to our mother. For her hair is turning gray. She will have to leave us soon. For mothers are passing away. You may have a mother dead. Or a friend Is very dear. Did you make them a real promise That in heaven you would meet them there? Are you thinking 01 mat ,iuagmen\ Of that awful day to come? When we will stand before our Savior And be judged of what we have done? Won’t you now decide for Jesus, Won’t you step over the line? Won’t you come out now from sin Won't you say "Jesus is mine?” (Written by Mrs. Hokie Davis, Lawndale.i Attacked by a small eagle in his barnyard Charles Cadieux of Ot •pad* SUBSIDE FID DPI CICMTTES Washington -Dr. Clarence Trim Wilson, general .secretary, and Mr. Dects Pickett, research secretary bt (he hoard of temperance, prohibi tion and public morals of the Meth odist Kpiscopal i htirch, are launch ing a drive a, gainst cigarettes They represent the Northern Methodist church and are in conflict with the.! winy nl the southern church rep resented by the Duke university croup at Durham, on tins question; "There are many people m ho be lieve that the time has come when congress should consider the pro priety of protecting the American home and reserving to American parents the health education of their children by excluding from the radio and 1 lie United -States mails all cigarette advertising," a -joint Wllson-Plckett -statement said to day. "There is not the slight.csr doubt that such proposed legislation would receive the support of mil lions of Americans who have sloorf about all they can stand, or intend to stand. it is not contemplated to deprive the adult, users of cigarettes of the opportunity to purchase them But there is a majority sentiment in a' least 300 congressional districts pre pared to demand the protection of American childhood from the atro elotis assaults being marie upon it ' Members of congress see this is the formal opening of the battle* I against cigarettes Dr. Wilson and 1 Mr. Pickett, pointed out that, there has never been a time "when the prejudice against cigarettes was in creasing at such a phenomenal rate." as it is now. PIGS no NOT ALWAYS EXHiniT ItNCOVTH WAYS “HoggishnpRs" and "eating like n pig" are traditional phrases to de scribe unmannerly greediness and gluttony. Recent experiments in the feeding of pigs suggest that the phrases do not always apply. When pigs are fed by hand they do, u fact, rush in to make sure of their share of the feed But. put hogs in a pasture and they graze leisurely and in contentment. If, instead of feeding by hand, the owner installs a self-feeder from which 1hr hogs and pigs may eat and In whatever quantity they de sire. they soon lose their gluttonous ways. KtSBm Him NO! ONE OF WET SPOTS Commissioner Doran Thinks Pro hibition Enforcement Is Satis factory In Capital. Washington -Commissioner no ran of Ui? prohibition Iwreau ton's issue with Senator Howell, nepub lican. of Nebraska that the nation al capital is one of the wet spots of the country because dry agefi'a are lax in their activities, The head oi the 'enforcement bureau said i 'he agents were doing as good work! j in Washington as any place in the 1 Wool and Sport Jersey DRESSES Snappy & Smart. $6.75 values $2.95 LOOK! I 153 PAIRS OF STOCKINGS Gotham Gold Stripe and Kayser all pure silk, $1.95 Sale, pair. 95c SMART SUEDE Slip-On GLOVES in 4‘Kayser.” A washable suede in all shades sale 69c 32 FALL COATS in all the new fall shades & styles. $12.95, sale $5.95 1 LOT COATS in the newest style and shades. $29.75 Value $13.75 LOOK! 109 PRETTY HATS New fall shades and styles of felts. $5 value sale $1.85 432 PIECES OF New JEWELRY Values to $1.50— Beautiful and smart Costume Jewelry, sale 50c 90 SWEATERS A complete line of Sweaters in all siz es. $3.50 values, Sale.$1.75 32 RAINCOATS in all shades. $5 value .$2.45 LOOK! NEW SILK UNDERWEAR In “Kayser” Such intimate Gowns, Pajamas, loveliest lace trimmings. Sale.$1.45 42 NEW FALL HAND BAGS The bag that leads the fashion world. Sale price.49c 250 CORSETS In Nemo-Flex and Formfit make one of the best lines in town. $3.50 value, Sale. $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES The best Bargains in town. $2.50 value ... 95c Remember the Date and Plac THURSDAY, SEPT. 26TH — The WOOT TON’S LADIES’ SHOPPE, 2nd Floor over Blanton-Wright Clothing Co., Shel by, N. C. Elevator Service. Come and be with the crowd. We have a surprise for you —“WHOOPEE!” THE FOREST CITY SALVAGE CO. SALE CONDUCTED BY EDDIE & PETTY.