USE ': < ' " ^"' '" ??.'.'" VOL. L NO..M ^ " r??"*" ?z?"? T* ; Motorists Can Get Gasoline By Using System of Pooling * \% Motorists of Greensboro who organli[e. cur-ride pools.of. at least four persons. Including themselves, will find It- much easier to get supplemental gasoline ration coupons , un-, der the permanent rationing plan, the . OPA has announced. In Rome North Carolina cities, pooling Is already operating. The OPA urges motorists to start now." to organise their ahare-rlde dubs. When the driver presents hjmeelf for permanent - registration, be should have with him Uie signature of wch member of his car-ride pool if requesting for extra gaaoljne, with Information to ahpw, the car club was formed to transport -the members to their place, of ocCupat 'tlon.:" . '. **'/ ? ' \ . If .various members of the club plan fo rotate, the'use of their enrs, an application will be required for each car.' "\i.: ' 1 \ Applicants who request extra gas- ^ oilne . above - tbe"A". card -^allotment ^ may be ^aited to show ^hy they have .. ' . not made an etfort to share their . ride-to-work with neighbor^, said the , . PPA- . :-T?..l?r nf lhA ?V.o? iVo no ' coupons must last drivers f the rest ft'the' year, the importance of form- '* ' lug the pool earlj' was' emphasized \ . tjy officials. "V ? '. .1: y Tells Drivers ; ; ; TP ?# Permits ;;^',. \ , Chauffeurs To Have Permits By July 1; Hal E. Teague, driver's license examiner for the state highway patrol, has warned that chauffeurs' licenses which run for a year at a time must ^ be obtained by July 1 for the 1912* 1948 year! Applications must be ronde at. the patrol office on third floor of the county courthouse. . t , ?Chauffeurs without licenses /he , ''year Just ending are required to take ' " both . a~: written examination and 'a practical road teat. It 'waa explained, anfTtbe same rule- also" nppllea to j persona who hare never had a chauffeur's license. * Another requirement la that each applicant most be accompanied by a licensed driver and must also bring a machine to be used In making the ;vroad test.* "v. . * I^e license examiner announced that applications may be filled a( the, patrol office Monday, Tuesday and Friday of each ^reek between # a! m. and ft p. m. and Saturday be , tween 9 a. m. and 12:30 p.*qj. On the other two days of tpe buslnefW week the examiner la In High Point. V i V* t _ * m * ?.* xrajnape jreinenaoup , examination of aerial ptootQ- 3 | \ graphs ' made ?fter 'the' L,QQO-i?leDe J ^ Yrald'pn Cologne rflairlaaed ithat more ',Y thaiy' 2fi0 factories "andMS,0^0 bojoea 1 - /'were destroyed by^bombln* and rirfa, ' V Ythe^TIHtleh^dlorpported In a Ger- ^ r \\man - language" broadcast bcerd ,0y , :.cnjp. \. ' v-v . V . * * + c. 'hfoft of the blastfurnaces and steel '." rillls /of aJpan ?.are.'?*l^^'j^rti?ern Rynahu, near the Island's coal flelda. .. ;"V ; * IfftE - '* t''.y ;> .. .- ? (acq X World's Large^ -I . ' ' - ..4.. . . .. ' x mn 11 tne nrsc picture released design that Glenn LI Martin w . passengers, 80 lbs. of luggage Mr. Hightower Is Outstanding Citizen of Oreensfioio ' V1% V V . -, r ,?, ^ 4~ I ' s , High tower Is a member of 8L Matthew* church and b^ teaches one "" (Continued'On *age Three) -*' A > ' '.T:'vjilts'"/ .eygf-.i'- - - rBriar 1 loi NSHpRO, n; C,' SATURDAY. JUN t Flying Ship Wi : . V > - I 7^ of Glenn L. Martin's desijrn for a 250 on the Amer>^ao design award. Th for each passenger. plus 25,000 pou 13 boura. Advice On Care Of Grass Given y? r . J, Careful Mowing Will Keep Down Tweeds . A better sod and the producjlpn more grazing for their livestock c? be developed by farmers , tlirouj the elimination of weeds that coi pete with desirable pasture grass for plant food and moisture, C. ! Lamb, conservationist in charge the Haw River soil conservation dl trict, said rewotly. . Lamb pointed out that this la esp dally desirable In view of the m* for Increased grazing in the food 1 freedom program. Weeds compete f space, plant food and moisture, hi In case of large weeds, shHde out tJ smaller growing plants or redu their growth to the extent that lltl grazing is provided. ? Early mowing is desirable, bnt o mowing won't do the Job, Mr; Lar said. Weeds come in cycles and mi be mowed several times during t; growing season to prevent reset log. The best time to mow Is when t first bloom appears. At this sta the food reserve of weeds is at I lowest point and there Is no dang or scattering seed by the mowing c eratlon. Hand polling or cutting w control weeds W areas vjhlcb' ca not be reached with a ttower. Weeds In ' pastor#* compete wl desirable pasture graaaes Just' weeds on >culflTated land compv with row crops, according to hi iJirnb. Kllmtnatfon of these' weeds an operatlop that arlll pay gondii turns In Improved grazing and -J development of a inore desirable a from an erosion control stand poll French Farmers > Aije?tp4> troPO*oned ' .ihi-n-- J.'i! s? wine French farmer* who failed . .*vr.*.v ' *, . - .? . ? -v? rona,?a? ibelr jcraln *roprto't naa? military official? in imccupi France"' fTaVeb^'arrcaterl 'and 1 priaotwfa't noafienafParlVra'Alo'i ntmAm In a'domesticWadfiw?"T farrnera' were arreafed on 'orders' the,, rational prefect of police ?o warning to otbera 'who" mlfh^ tempted to1.withhold jp-aln from ni offldala, the broJdcaet revealed. " I - H I * .-I - ?.? I Ir ^I v' ' i~n '* - v; t n. iM8. ?.. '. is Design Award B Mi HI i." Hr HR93 -; mg/mi' 3^few-' BHQ& J ' ?'*. ? . *o7*r-?' . C. P. P^tontphoUt' ?,000 poond flyir<* ship. It was for this " e new ship will be able to carry 102 ids of mail and earco to London in ' '. ' ' THE FLAG " B| ^^H Je PERR1T BROWN v ' ' The following Is text of speech \ ?e delivered by Mr. Brown at Elks Qb _ .. "*-/! - meeting:- * ".: i IK? , he If J could paint In reality Into your id- minds this historic afternoon.'.The substance used and the pigments 1 bp blended would embody two trends: 1 gp first What the Flag means and sec- 1 Itj, ond, the voice of the Flag today; { er while-,nur boys over there are carry- 1 ,p. log the colors for a new tomorrow. 1 flj ' This Fine moans more than asso,'j. clution and reward. It^ Is the symbol I ' > of our National Unity, our National I endeavor, oar Rational, aspiration!-It i aR tells yon of the struggle for Indepen- i >te dence^ of unlop preserved, ofllberty j lr. and union one and_lnaeparable, of the sacrifices of 'brave men and-'women I t" whom the ideals and honor it this < ho nation have been dearer than life. ^ i It means America first;' It'means, nt, an undivided allegiance. It means Uiat you can not/be} saved by the < valor and devotion of your ancestors; gut this Is opj hpme;*thiat each generation comes^iti patriotic dutyne sacrlOce and' end ore, as those, before led you-have done - Testa^ourNational * vfc '"" 'f. in- ft,*p?Aki -the of erapllfled VliriTcatod; 'of^.^ber^y ^ under h* JoteJllgently .rnnrejVftPand be Impartially" administered?' Tfi?re*h id K.t!?"tlir?>d1ln;'li! bo?'??nii'?6|f ;'r 1: ; . a' * ' v.' PRICE; 5? Moonshiners Put Honey In Liquor, Agents Discover Federal investigators who destroyed a 100-gallon rnoon'abiiy "distillery and captured two alleged operators In Randolph' "county", recently' also t humped into .soujethlng new under ' the-sun to them?the uae of strained honey and "extra faocy" refined molasses'in lieu of sugar for the V preparation of mash. . ^ 1 Thejr bad heard of the use of , molasses, since the advent of the sugar shortage, but honey la n new ?. element in the annals of blockading ? In these" here parts, suh. . ' if James?L. Bowman und "Oeurge Worth Woodell, 'captured at the alte by Special Agents',J. F. Ratle^ge and A*. R. Williams, .of the alcohol tax unit,' together 7w|th Randolph aher i?i a utrpuues, were later placed un3er arrest by Qhlcf Deputy Marshal Fred M. Loraax at Asheboro. * Taken before Mra* Myrtle Von- .|. rannon. commissioner at JAahebortv tbey were'bound to the December'; ?rm'of 'United'States' district courts V Or?i?bqrp. '.: ??/ Destroyed along '/with* the/ outfit - >were?3Q barrel ferm enters and 500 ( Hons of fermenting mash. ' * *, "r -' -Alio1 seized were'lTVfr''gallons of '' (trained honey and 5% gallons of './> reflDed molasses. The seizure and arrests were made lu the. Patterson nlll section, the. federal agents being, aided by Deputies B. W. Brown, P. Barnes and A.. H. Cavlncss. Rain On Tin Roof Provides Means of Catching Escapee The rain Jind a tin roof made It K possible for^ federal, city and county iff leers to make an easy catch of a white youth who reportedly admitted * that he was 'one of. seten prisoners ,, who made an armed escape from a itate prison ^amp at Falkstotie, <3aU "'."j . uirn.'- t j?: J" Joel Frlnkley MUlerJf the ^scaped *" T prisoner's'.-'correct name, officers ' stated ,but the wjords showed'that .. be had given the name of his brother, Prentice Miller, when he was arrested and convicted In Georgia for . tntnmnhlla tKoft , Milter wan taken by surprise as be wit )pt the table drinking coffee' In a house In Lathamtown: Officers said, that ^the house has a tin roof and the-drumming of the rain on the v metal frowned out sound of the of--;,Bcera1. car. Miller reportedly did not know the officers were near until one of them touched him on the shoulder and ordered him to surrender. Information from the office of Edward Scheldt, - special . agent In charge of the" FBI office at Charlotte, >was that Miller and the tlx _m'-. other ,'cotirlcta .escaped from the - Georgia \