Advises Farmers To Regulate
Hunting To Preserve Wild Life
high POINT, NOV. 4.—“It is very
desirable that the farmers and land
wnfrs take an active ^interest in
t,f regulation of hunting on their
property, especially during the next
(fW years, so that the supply of
samf already present can increase
sufficiently to make full use of the
improved food and cover condl
ycns, which have resulted from thej
,rosion control work of the Soil |
Conservation Service in North Car
olina.
ln controlling gullies, terrace
(ni;lets and other badly eroded areas
and m developing small odd cor
ners about the farms, the Soil Con
nervation Service is making possible
(or « much larger number of birds
^successfully come through the
winter period. Lespedezas and otter
food plants and shrubs, which are
King used extensively to control
fr0sion throughout the Piedmont
rrgicn. will greatly increase the
irinter carrying capacity of the land.
The question is: Will there be a
sufficient supply of birds left when
,l,f hunting season is over to make
the best use of these 4mproved en
vironments. If a large number of
birds are left after the gun has
taken its toll, then a satisfactory
increase might reasonably be expect
ed during the coming years. How
ever. increasing food an dcover is
only a part of the picture.
Whether or not there will be an
increase of game animals," added
Mr Stevens, “Is a matter which, in
the final analysts, rests with the
land-owners and upon the whole
hearted cooperation of the sports
men Hunting should be .regulated
so that a sufficient breeding stock
will be maintained for restocking
the farm lands to capacity each
year.”
Toluca Folks Have
Jobs In Shelby
Fiore's Are Sowing Small Grain.
Clyde Bradshaw and Rennie
Carter Are Married.
'Special to The Star >
TOLUCA. Nov. 2.—Several girl*
and boys from Toluca are working
in Shelby on Saturday. Mi*»es Min
nie. Sadie and Juanita Mull are
uorkinr In Woolworth's store and
toy and Thaxter Sain are working
w <1. C, Pennea company.
f»ple are maknng great pro
P* with their fall work. Cotton
llbout all picked. Wheat sowing
* 'n full sway since the good rain
wently and a lot are gathering
*nd husking their corn.
Ch’de Bradshaw and Rennie
Cirter motored to Gaffney Sunday
«od were que'tly married. The bride
11 th'> daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Bob Carter, the groom Is the son
»f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradshaw.
Mrs. M S. Boyles spent a few
«ys the past, week with her par
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Davis of
Rockdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 'Little and
'*milv of Statesville, spent last
Tuesday. at the home of Mrs. > Lit
J1® sister, Mr. and Mrs. W H.
Young.
Mrs. Grace Roberts df Besseme
5pent Sunday with Mr. an
^ c. G. Boyles.
,.Mr STlci Mrs. Dixon Smith e
«o^nton spent the week en
1 her parents Mr. and Mr
Lu'her Hosteller.
k!1k l'lf1 Mrs' °Men Seagle c
ueek spent Saturd*y nigh
,;h,. h°me of her brother M;
^ Mrs- Ed Costner.
Jr- *n<* Mra- Coy Young. M:
Vvt 'c W ^°unE motored t
«ith m Sunda-V and sspent the da
1 ‘ and Mrs. Carme Young.
Closed For 5
ear* Is Resuming
Birl V ^^ILLE, Nov. 2._The
as thl^Aw cotton miu- now known
turinc r_ eniethy-Houser Manufac
t«o , („ ,mpany wh,ch started about
live ve!kS ag0 after beinB idle for
ls gradually adding to
, at the Present time
'ration °f the ml» *‘"8 »«> op
uo ,viu ,Sorne of the finished prod
"11 br shipped next week.
tcp ift prcsent time there are be
"lirn i .and 45 people at work and
there hmi11 ts ln fuU operation
Mr on , be approximately 100 peo
«fc»- Lthe pay roll' » is expected
• the mill will be in full opera
ln a week or two.
*CORPfiF HOOVER CABINET
LS FDR AT CONFERENCE
.greenwood.
CTrin*,. ~ — WM *■*'-*■ a.-^
Arthin i. ^f fetaj-y w^griculture
S. C., Nov 1,
-h •' “vde warned the Uppei
Wk * JUC earned the uppei
Metlna conference of thr
scuth irv.v EP°£ccpal church
Mjf d<v.. *y of "strange econo
hot from which he salt
«e forlh'C'er8y Had eSCat*d
Tlie for ‘ Ry had escaped.
Wr Uld er Hoover cabinet mem
ot n,ePtlon the pit-sen
lUujn.i the l
‘Doe. l aUon by name, but
sake
not the mere statement
cSlrv\1,;r\ A Planned. economy
hbfr^ j.. 1 11 4 denial of individua
Halloween Pranks
Responsible For
Six Fatalities
At least six persons are dead of ;
shootings and accidents laid di- *
rectly or indirectly to the nation’s!
celebration of Halloween.
Many had narrow escapes.
Glenn Aldridge, 19*year old La -
Tour, Mo, high school boy, died of
a shotgun wound allegedly Inflict
ed by Charles F. McClure. LaTour
superintendent of schools. who
sought to fritfhten Hallowe’en
prowlers.
A 18-year-old farm girl. Dorothy
Little, of near Maud, Okla., was
slan under similar circumstances.
County Attorney Tom Huser said.
Robert McRoberts, 10, was killed
near Topeka, Kas, when he ran in
front of a bus while helping his
father right small buildings upset
during the night.
A fall from * truck during a
Hallowe'en parade at Brazil. Ind..
was fatal to Raymond Hill. 11. A
five-year old boy died at Troy, N
Y.. from burns. His clothing
[ caught fire from a bonfire.
A papier mache Jack o’ lantern
. set fire to clothing of four-year-old
1 Edna Greely at Reading Pa., and
I she was burned fatally despite ef
' forts of her mother (o beat out the
! flames.
Fuelldt of Alexandria compiled j
the first systematic treatise on ge-1
ometry.
Growing Pains Of Big Belt
Range Made Montana Quake
Bv HOWARD W. RLAKESLEE ,
NEW YORK .--Helen*'* prolong
ed earthquake;- are almost certain
ly the grown* pains ot the Big
Belt mountains. a range of the
Rockies about 10 miles east of the
city.
The last time they moved a little
In their many million year rise was
In 192ft. Then there was a quake.
south of Helen*, about twice as
bad u this year's
The 1925 quake did not kill any*
one, because its worst shakes hit
open country. It cracked vast
masses of rocks off the mountains
And blocked the Northern Pacific
railroad for a long time.
It called attention to what Is go
lng on under the Big Belt moun-,
Ulna and fixed definitely one fault'
line The selamological maps and
geological studies on ths 192S quake
and Its fault line leave some doTTbt
whether the present shock comes
from a deep underground slip on
this ldehtlfled fault line, or wheth
er there are still unknown fault,
lines that might slip under thr Big
Belt tp account for the Helena
shakes.
The Big Belt mountains htn north
west and southeast about 70 miles.
That they are growing slowly as
most of the other Rockies, has, been
fairly certain among geologist* In
fact mountain growth In this ra
tion is so 'well estabUshad that the
erce is* included In a long-time trl
angulatlon set up ,by the U. 8.
coast and geodetic sufeey to detar
rnlne how much the mountains
move around In a century’s time.
The fault line of the 1»2A quake
lies about do miles south pf Hele
na It extends from near Three
Porks to close to White SUlphU.r
Springs it. crosses directly under
neath the. southern portion of the
Big Belt range.
f*r Ads Get Results.
THE FIRST KEGUNED
CAN of beer was opened in
Richmond, Va., January 24,1935.
YOU MAY BE THE ONE
to open the 75 millionth Keglined
can this month.
»
on the side of a beer can
has guided beer-lovers to
better beer flavor
MAKE IT YOUR GUIDE, TOO
This is the famous Reglined
can—hermetically sealed, non
refillable — that protects the
heer, the brewer and you.
First marketed in January,
in one city, by one brewer;
today it is in almost every state
where beer is legal—and the
demand far exceeds the supply.
*
This is the difference:
When you buy beer in Keglined cans, you are buying it in the can that
made canned beer a success. You are buying it in the can that has guided
beer-lovers to better beer 75 million times since January.
Better beer? Yes. We have asked thousands, “Why do you like beer in
Keglined cans?” They give several reasons, but the big reason is,
“because it tastes better”.
The word “Keglined” appears only on cans made by us. It means each
can is lined with our special lining that, like the lining of a brewer’s keg,
protects beer flavor, and brings you beer in the same fine condition it
left the brewery. Be sure you look for the word “Keglined” on the side
of every can of beer or ale before you buy.
AMERICAN
WORLD’S
■
CAN COMPANY
LARGEST MAKERS OK TIN CONTAINERS
Plat-top, hermetically acalad, non-re*
fillabla can opaoa in a jiffy with tba
bandy opener yAu gat free from your
dealer.
...v. . ft,, £
The Kagliocd mb brinfi you beer. or
»l«, in the Mine 6ne condition it left
the brewery. Thet’e why people eay ,
beer in Kefiined cane “taetee better". *
A Ksglinad mb bold* 12 obmm, mum
•• a buttle, but stack* in ball tbs space
in your refrifsrator—aa added advau*
la|c of the kcgliacd can.
You pey no tin posit; bsve no bottle*
to return, no "empties" to muss up
the kitchen. Just throw the on* snn*y
when it’s empty.
.