The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 7

THE HIGH FONT Ifontwood P. T. A Hears Program On 'Columbus Day At Meet The, October meeting of the School A. was. hold in the school auditorium last evening at 7:30 o'clock with L.

P. president, presiding. The devotional of the evening was given by the fourth grades, which consisted of a Bible reading, prayer, and a group of sings. A delightful program was presented by the pupils of Mrs. Coe's room, depicting the story of Columbus and ending with a group of Columbus' Day and patriotic, songs.

Following the program, a business session was held. Committee reports were yiven and it was announced that a full attendance was desired at the study group meetings, the date to be announced later. Bruce Wagoner, membership chairman, announced the openinf of the drive for new members. This drive will last for two weeks with a prize being presented" to the room haviny the most n.embers. Greemvay yave an report on the district meeting held recently at Mocksville.

Brentwood had the largest number of representatives, each committee being The attendance banner was won by Miss fourth grade. Deep River News PAGE SEVEN The Deep River Auxiliary met Tuesday night with Mrs. RaJph Thornton and Mi.ss Cora Thornton as joint hostess at the home of the former. Thirteen members were present. Mrs.

Thornton led Ihe devotionals, her subject Several read Bible references on the subject and Mrs. Joseph Peele read an article on faith. Mrs. Mittie Wilson reported that a quilt had been sent to the American Friends Service Committee. The next meeting will bt with Mrs.

R. Weston. Refreshments were served. Those from here attending the Parent-Teacher Association district, meeting at Mocksville September 30th were': Mesdames C. C.

Williard. Alton While, H. H. 'White and H. T.

Wilson. The Saturday night prayer meeting is to he held with Mr. and Mrs. John Weir on next Saturday These prayer services are being well attended and much interest is being shown. Miss Mary Lou Thornton spent the week-end her cousin, Miss Doris Edwards, in Jamestown.

Jesse Fuller who resides at the Henley place has been quite ill xvith pneumonia, but is some better at this writing. There will be a brunswick stew Friday night. October 10. at Deep River Church to which the public Is invited. Proceeds are to go to God's Acre fund.

J. K. Clary of Fort Screven, visited his sister, Mrs. W. B.

Sunday. R. T. Jordan has been quite sick for the past several days. The condition of Mr.

Smith, father of Frank Smith, who has been quite sick for some time, remains TO APPEAR IN Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, celebrated actor and actress, will appear in Robert E. Sherwood's "There Shall Be No Night" at the National Theatre at Greensboro October 29. Final Pre-Nuptial Social Events Herald Kyser-Teasley Vows In ThomasviHe Tonight "Timely Advice" SHOP AT BETTY LOU FOR YOUR NEW FALL COAT A RANGE OF PRICES 510.98 to $79.50 Tweeds Bright Camel Plaids Hair Ffeece A FINE SELECTION OF FUR TRIMMED A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD VOTR (-HOICK ffiett THpMASVILLE. Oct. 10 (Special) Final pre nuptial events for the wedding party of Miss Nancy Kyser and Clyde Teasley, whose marriage takes place this evening at Main Street) Methodist Church, are being concluded this evening when Dr.

and' Mrs. Claiborne Pennington are en- tertaining the wedding parly and! out-of-town guests at a buffet supper at their home in Kinneywood to honor the bride-elect, a sister of Mrs. Pennington, and the bridegroom-elect. Guests being invited tor five-thirty and a three-course supper is to be served in a setting of Fall flowers, In which asters predominate. Approximately fifty guests are to be present for this occasion.

Other social functions today for members of the wedding parly include a luncheon al one o'clock this afternoon and a wedding breakfast this morning. Mesdames Harry Lee Lambeth and David Long, joined hospitality at the luncheon, held at the Emery- wood Country Club in High Point, while Mesdames Ben Harris and Douglas Crutchfield were hostesses at the breakfast, held at High Point's Sheraton Hotel, members of the wedding party and out-of- town guests making up the list on both occasions. The lovely table at the luncheon, arranged in the shape of the letter featured arrangements of mixed flowers in the green and white motif and place cards were attractive novelties holding "for- lunes" which were read to furn-1 McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By WILLIAM K. McKJXNEY America's Card Authority Mrs. Yoonr A AJ65 J6 5064 41098 498 83 Q62 2 Colder AK5 AKQS A5 13 4 4 I Duplicate None South 24 3 5V 73 102 J972 KJ743 i vul.

West North Eisl Pass 2 N. Pass Pass Pass 6 4 7. Pass Pass It SQUEEZE PLAV PUTS DEFENDERS OX SPOT SLAM GAINED On the from back to we York off at hostesses' gift to china fn her pattern. and learned th i At the breakfast, held in the Jrom ih iShcnuonroom of the hotel, white mo hed an appointments ot the attractive; table and bridal place cards dc-' signaled where each of the thirty! in guests should sit. A course break-' hL fast was served.

rated I on cnoush 01 5 lo The series of social events Thursday was concluded last night when Meade B. Hite and her At Oswego, he played with Mrs. R. C. Young of Philadelphia, Mrs.

111.1* J.TAA O. iTiUO-UC JLJ. 4.111C ttllU JH-1 net, 111 1 a. daughter, Miss Peggy Hite, the Robinson and Dr. W.

McD. laiter maid of honor in ihe wed-! Halsc Oswego, a learn made aer ma onor te we-! a eam mae ding, joined hospitality following; at th last minute, and they the rehearsal, at the traditional Crashed through for the team-of, cake-cutting at tneir home on I Salem Street. Pink and lavendar gladioli were effectively combined in the floral decorations of the living room and reception-hall of the home and in the dining room roses emphasized the bridal color note of green and white. At one end of the lace-covered table was the lovely three-tiered wedding cake, topped by miniature bridal four championship. You can always count on Ben's bidding.

It is as firm as the Rock of Gibraltar. His partner never has to, worry that he hasn't his values, and that is how they successfully reached a siam contract on today's hand. Mrs. Young played it in fine style to make the contract. On the opening lead, the ace of pair and a culglass bowl of the spades won the queen West white rosebuds was used at Ihe i guessed correctIv that the lead other end of the table with white Was nof a single so he if ted tapers in cutglass candelabra corn-; 1o the ten of club pleting the appointments.

On the (North) playel low and 'won in jbuftet were white lilies in arus- dummy wjih the ace EH? STST; dropping the jack. Prior to ihe wedding rehearsal, xvhcn Kast showed out Mrs Mr. and Mrs. James L. Young inf Jr entertained the wedding party in diamonds and pro babh hed out-of-iown guests with a lthc ki chlb therefore buffet supper at then- home cl out her In and sure Erwm Heights as another prc- nuptial event of yesterday.

Centering the dining room table, enough. East was squeezed in the minor suits. He finally had to let 0 lt trip Kins from whicii ihe supper was served, all four dianio ds I was an arrangement ot white. snapdragons, roses and gypsophiUi' the king of clubs to save I snapdragons, roses and gypsophila and white ribbon streamers ex- Mice fMerton mn tended to the table from the chan- delier to add a festive note. The UflSS Officer At Trinity College places of Miss Kyser and Mr.

Teasley were marked with a miniature bride and groom. On leaving the dining Al a recent meeting of the tests were served frozen punch i freshman class at Trinity College. Mrs. R. D.

Covington. mother Washington, D. Miss Gloria A Ilrfoi'ton claiip-hlpr rtf guests of the hostess, who presided over an attractive punch table where roses and calendulas were combined. Approximately fifty guests were present on this occasion. Ilderton.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Ilderton. was elected vice-president of her class.

The other officers arc as follows: President, Miss Joan Forsythe, of Scarsdale, N. secretary, Miss Catherine Hunter. Philadelphia. treasurer, Miss Mary Kling- enhaycn. Washington.

D. song leader. Miss Muriel Barrett. Wat- erlown, Mass. A.

R. Chapter To Have October Meeting Next Tuesday, Oct. 14 An all-loathor flying garb of Rood fjuality would cost nearlv The Alexander Martin chaptT of; 5200. so Uncle Sam's laboratories Daughters of tho American found MihsiiutP-chomi-1 Revolution will hold its October. rally tnv.ic'd shoepskin lhat looks' meeting Tuesday October 1-1.

like- leather clock at which timo ianf s( tho samo purpose. 1 1 1 Lunt And Fontanne To Appear In Play Celebrated Actors Appear tn Greensboro Oct. 29 Presenting what is termed one of the most important stage plays of this generation, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne are coming lo the National Theatre, Greensboro, for two performances, matinee and night, Wednesday, Oct. 29 in Robert Sherwood's 1941 Pulitzer Prize winner "There Shall Be No Night." This combination of the two celebrated stars in one of the most deeply moving and eloquent plays ever written by an American playwright is sponsored by the Playwrights' Company in partnership with the Theatra. Guild.

Following a lengthy run in New York, Mr. Lunt and Miss Fontanne are taking "There Shall Be No Night" to, other cities to give audiences an opportunity to see a drama which has gained even deeper significance than when first produced by reason of recent events in the world crisis. In his story, of a peaceful household aroused to action by enemy invasion; Sherwood has written an exciting and forceful drama that exceeds anything in his long list of previous successes, including "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," "Idiot's Delight" and "Reunion in Vienna." He has told with pholosophy and with idealism, the universal problem that confronts home-loving people when forced to defend themselves against brute warfare and yet he has told it with a note of hope for mankind in genera). His central characters are a celebrated neurologist living in. comfort in Helsinki with his American-born wife and their son.

When war comes, the son enlists and the father soon finds he cannot remain aloof from the peril that threatens his country. What happens forms a dramatic statement of what the worid faces today. Balanced One-Dish Meal Is Chop Suey Chow Mein Also Presents Healthful Variety of Food Today, with vitamins dominating the headlines, one often wonders how past generations survived, let alone achieved a condition of healthy normalcy. The truth is that, for the most part, they received their daily quota of vitamins from eating generously of a variety of foods. Obviously, they were unaware of the value of the individual food components, but a natural craving for a variety of food items supplied the proper balance for building healthy bodies and minds.

Balance does the trick. Housewives, ever striving to find new and attractive ways to introduce e. novel theme into ihe daily menu, welcome the idea of Chop Suey or Chow balanced one-dish meal- Either dish presents a healthful variety of food, including from five to seven vegetables, meat, and Chow Mein Noodles (for serving Chow or rice ffor Chop Suey). With an all-over flavor of Soy Sauce, a wholesome food in' itself. Chop Suey and Chow Mein are considered a treat by young and old provide'the necessary vitamins and minerals for maintaining a robust physical condition.

To round out this simple and inexpensive meal, we suggest a pineapple and cottage cheese salad, tea milk for ihe kiddies) and cookies. The recipe for your main dish, for four generous servings: i cup butler or shortening 1'i cups 3 Ib.) lean pork, veal or beef cut in thin strips 1 cup onions, cut fine 'i teaspoon pepper 2 cups celery, cut fine a i cup hot water 1 can Bean Sprouts DRAINED or 1 can (LaChoy) Mixed Vegetables DRAINED FOR FLAVORING AND THICKENING 1-3 cup cold water 2 tablespoons comstarch 2 teaspoons (LaChoy) Soy sauce 1 teaspoon NOTE: Add 1 tablespoon of (LaChoy) Brown Sauce if Chop Suey is desired. Meft butter or vegetable fat in hot skillet. Add meat, stir and sear quickly without browning or burning), add onions and fry for five minutes. Add drained (La- Choy) Bean Sprouts or (LaChoy) Mixed Vegetables.

Mix thoroughly and heat to boiling point. Coni- bine and add flavoring and thickening ingredients. Stir lightly and cook five minutes. piping hot with (LaChoy) Noodles for Chow Mein. or with rice for Chop Suey.

Flavor individual dishes to taste (LaCnoy) Soy Sauce. GARNISH or decorate with lettuce, sliced green onions and sliced cold boiled egg. or slender strips of fried beaten egg. Whole or chopped nuts may be added. 1942 Oidsmobiles Now On Display 1942 Oldsmobile Custom Eight Cruder Four-Door Sedan About People O.

L. McCampbell. of Archdale is recovering satisf ctorily at the Guilford General Hospital, where he underwent an oper.ition for appendicitis on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Beeson. of this city, were recent visitors to the famous Endless Caverns at New Market, while on a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Mr.

and Mrs. Winston C. Gardner of Wilmington will arrive tomorrow to spend the week-end with Mrs. Gardner's parents. Mr.

High Crime Rate Among Negro Population Is Blamed Upon Apathy Of Police And Courts Mrs. Harvey S. Mudd, of Beverly Hills, California, who was elected president of the Girl Scouts at the twenty-fifth national convention. GIRL SCOUT LEADERS TO HOLD OUTING ON FRIDAY The 26th annual Girl Scout Convention will be held in Dallas. Texas, October 20-24, with Mrs.

Harvey S. Mudd presiding. The theme of the convention is "Preparing for Today's Needs." Many interesting and well informed speakers will be present and there will be discussions on how Girl Scouts can fill their places in the world of today. Many of the Girl Scout leaders of the city will assemble at the KoonU cabin at Archdale Friday for an all-day get together. Dinner and supper will be cooked out of doors and there will be activities of interest to all troops.

Miss Mary Ruth Kimrey will be in charge of the out-door activities and Mrs. Mabel Burnett will lead the discussions. State Fair To Be Best Yet Showmen, Farmers and Livestock Arriving in Raleigh For One-Week Show RALEIGH. Oct. Showmen, farmers and livestock began arriving here today for the 85th annual stale fair, which will open Tuesday and continue through Saturday of next week.

W. Kcrr Scott, commissioner of agriculture, predicted more than 200,000 persons would see the exposition which will guessed and better than ever. A record number of exhibitors will compete for record prize money totalling 523,00. Awards will be limited to North Carolinians. "Already the spacious exhibit halls are filled and indications point to another educationally successful exposition," Fair Manager J.

S. Dorton said. "The entertainment menu will be on a par with the best presented in past years." Topping the many educational School Teacher Says Crime Rate Among Negroes Attributable to Three Major Causes "Apathy" on the part of both the police the courts, when a crime involves Negroes only, is one of the chief factors contributing to the comparatively high rate of crime among (he Negroes of High Poini, declared Thomas B. Smith. Negro high school teacher, in a statement sent The Enterprise.

Many Negroes know, claims Smith, lhat when their criminal actions are directed against a member of their own race; the officers of the law won't be particularly interested and, even if they are caught, the courts very likely will be' lenient. Smith's statement resulted from the recent death of Rosa Lee Harris, Negr woman whose dead body was found in a tenement hall the morning after a drinking brawl. The police and coroner have dismissed the death as one resulting from "acute alcoholism" and without criminal connection. Smith, however, still calls the death "mysterious" and by implication argues Lhcit there is much about the crime the officers don't know. SMITH'S STATEMENT The Negro teacher's statement, lollows: such conditions.

And the fact that some try to pull themselves up should be indicative of the wisdom of better economic opportunities for their parents. To an extent much greater than is gon- frally known, there are families that live in undesirable homes not because of finance' but due to housing shortage. ANOTHER EXAMPLE "White people often accuse the Negro of not being civic minded or community-conscious without considering the fact that they do not make it easy for him to have a fine community spirit. An example of this occurred Sunday. The officer? of the- Community Chest published a whole page of pictures and articles on the groups served by and the activities of the chest.

But not one word was- said about the Negro, nor was a pictui-c carried showing an activity sponsored for Negroes. Yet, a Negro committee was organized to solicit funds for the chest. What convincing reasons can this committee give to the Negro for support? "Don't misunderstand me. Negroes will give and the cause doe.5 not have to be one from which they will diiectly benefit. During the latter part of the past summer local Negroes raised several dred "For several vears much has I 11 8 fOlIldin.

i OO I 1 TV been bandied about. through the media of the written and Vspoken word oh crime among High Point Negroes. Practically all of tiie ut- terings. however, have revolved around the end point or the crime per se wit hour rsking a look behind the curtain of causative agents. several Too, some local lo the chest years'.

AS To PUNISHMENT "Along the criminal lines, often a Negro assaults another with a deadly weapon and gets far Irvss in punishment than if caught with a nini -of whisky. Murder, no mat- -o ui I constantly wondered why how heino'us one did not to the bottom of Units the culprit o'eUin" a vorv for the benefit of the public. And i sentence. Such practices mak, probably would stil be waiting fori.ome think thai as long as thei- someone to do it but for the fact Crimes are perpetrated Ne- that the mysterious death of a Uroes. they need not "about young woman lhat occurred on punishment.

Also there are Street last week was for when police protection is asked me. the proverbial 'straw that (but is not granted because broke the camel's So I am asking you for the to express what have believed for several years to be the contributing factors or causative agents. BASIC CAUSE city cannot afford 10 employ enough policemen. But the taxpayer, it seems can afford to pay the mounting cost of crime. "Having been intimately associated with young and old among us it i LI i cn ill UiLl ClII 1UII L5 US "Crime among High Point Ne- for years I am in position groes has three basic to know the above faults that I indifference and lack of coopcra- have pointed out though they may t.ion on Ihe part of many of the appear unrelated, if corrected.

Negroes whose influence would 'ould make a great change for mean much. C2( lack of vi-tihln m- the better among High Point Negroes. The Negro is thoroughly American, fully patriotic and just desires a chance to be economically secure and to feel that he is a part of the community." mean much. f2) lack of visible interest and the habit of thinking of community-wide projects on the part of many white people without having the Negro in mind, and (3) apathy on the part of the police and courts when the crime is one involving Negroes only. "One night during the past spring there was a fight between a man and a woman lhat occurred in a house several doors from where 1 State Deaths llvp resuiime in rnn.arln.- a ir, Oct.

Frnnk features of the 1941 fair will bn; nC dCla Ie Borden. 84. retired bunker, m.nu- ihe "county progress" exhibits for and vlc leacler dlccl of 'county progress which S2.000 xvill be Alamance. Dare, Halifax. Granville.

and Vance Counties, parading their progress in the field of agriculture, industry and be among seeking the "progress awards." Special events have been arranged for 4-H club boys and girls and member? of the future farmers of America. The entertainment will include JO shows and 22 rides on the midway; nine grandstand'attractions and revue; harness races: auto and automobile dare devil drivers." North Carolinians' Day" will be observed next Friday when all the state's 900.000 school children with the teachers accompany- ng them, will be admitted free except for the payment of defense tax which became effective Oct. 1. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO. Oct.

receipts 762.987; weak: creamery. 93 score 35-3512: 92. 34 J3 91. 90. 33; 88.

31 90 central- zer carlots 33'i; S9 score unchanged. Eggs, receipts 3.8-10: firm: market unchanged. "West Coast Air Corps Training I vv VM V-AltIM Mil and Mrs. J. W.

Chandler Arbor-1 Center r'contly announced that high altitude flying would soon iu kuuM LJI MCO arrived both participants pneumonlR. Funeral will" be were not to be found and the.oc- cupants of the it held nt 3 p. m. Sunday. Borden.

a natlvp or Goldsboro. wits educated at North Carolina and Vandcr- biU universities. He a leader In organization of Golrisboro Industries, a cot- occiirred did not know who they were, nor where they had gone. After considerable talking failed mciuamB a coi- to elicit a single clue to the to min. the Bordeu Maiuiracturins tity of the pair, one policeman left i Company, in IESS.

He with this parting word, which coukl mtrod in this si be heard at my house clearlv. next time you can just kill each This statement, though wrong both psychologically and legally, was understandable. "T-oo. there arc many cases where Negro homes or business establishments are nexi door to public, nuisances and yet go on month after month, year after year tolerating such lamentable conditions because they do not wish to be the ones to make the complaint. ANOTHER FACTOR "Another big contributory factor, and one over which the Negro has litrle or no'control, is wages.

Many Nogro families consist of five or more children with the father making as little as nine dollar a i credited with section cotton seed as Hn ingredient Tor fertilizer. For many years lie was president of the Bank of Wayne and at the time of his dcnth was a director of thut Institution. He also was a director of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway. the Security Life and Trust Company of Winston -Salem. Survivors include five children: Mrs.

Robert Hancs. wmston-Salcm. and Edwin Borclrn. Kennon Borden. Mrs.

Fltz- hHKh Lee. and Mrs. O. E. Cobb.

nil of Goidsboro. (5peci.il lo The Enrerprise) ASKEBORO. Oct. Nancy May Hughes. 84.

died Thursday morning one o'clock- in an Asheboro hospital after several weeks Illness. For sometime she had been matins home with her daughter, Mrs. A. Asheboro. route 3.

Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. C. Norman, Los An- Mrs. W.

W. Ross and Mrs. Local Teachers To Attend Convention Business Teachers GREENSBORO. Oct. 10.

Teachers and experts in business from all parts of the South are expected to be in attendance' the annual convention of the Southern Business Education Association to be held in Greensboro Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 20-22, Hosts for the convention will be the business education departments of the city high schools, the Woman's College, and the private business schools ofi the city. George M. Joyce, auditor of Woman's College, is serving as chairman of the executive committee to make plans for the meeting. Assisting him with arrangements will be: Miss Emily Gentry, the Woman's College commercial department; Mrs. Cordelia Walke, Vocational school, Greensboro: LeRoy Thacker, King's Business College, Greensboro; and Vance Little John, of the Woman's College business education department.

Co-operating committees will be composed of representative people from all parts of the state. Mrs. Adele P. Lowr'ance, Biltmore College, Asheville, will be chairman of the reception committee composed of the following members: Dr. W.

A. Ashebrook, Western Carolina Teachers College, Cullowhee; Mrs. Ruth Durham, Vocational School, Greensboro; William P. Dillingham, Durham High School; Miss Louise Whitlock, Central High School, Charlotte; Miss Janie Whitesides, Gasyonia High School: Miss Eloise Smith, Leaksville High School; Miss Florence Sharp, Waikertown High School; Miss Artelee Puett, Gray High School, Winston-Salem; Guy Propst, Salisbury High School: Miss Alnia Peebles, Senior High School, Greensboro, Kenneth Smith, Senior High School, High Point; Miss Joe Shelby High School- Miss Catherine Gilbert, Lee H. Edwards High School, Asheville; Miss Freda Hoffner, Lexington High School; Mrs.

Theodore Rondthaler, Clemmons High School; Mrs. Mary W. Hackeworth, Senior High School, High Dr. McKee Fisk, head of the department of business education and secretarial administration. Woman's College, will serve as chairman of the banquet and dinner committee.

Members will include: Miss Elizabeth Cummings, Woman's College: Miss Ernestine Melton, Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeviile; Miss Christie Harris, King's Business College, 'eensboro; B. L. Lyont, Senior High School. Greensooro; Miss Laura Bell. Eastern Caroi lina Teachers Miss Matilde Hardaway, Woman's College; Miss Janette Sievers, Woman's College; Miss Sara Boulware.

Senior High School. High Point; Miss Lillie Hopkins, Allan Jay Pligh School, High Point. The registration committee will i be headed-byrTT Crawford, of department of and members Crbss- nore High School: Miss Mary Louise Riddick, Pinehurst High School; MJSS Ruth Chapman, Roanoke Rapids High School; Airs. O. A.

Bjonerud. New Hanover High School. Wilmington; Miss Sara L. Head. Senior High School, High.

Point; Miss Helen Rowell, Best- mer High School. Miss Mary Harrell and Miss Maude L. Adams, both of the Woman's College faculty, will make up the sightseeing committee. Miss Barbara Pcrecinic, of Woman's College is chairman of the publicity committee. Assisting her will be: George Croft, Croft secretarial school, Durham; Miss Anna Lula Dobson, R.

J. Reynolds High School, Winston- Salem; Miss Nell Craig, and W. Phillips, of the Public Relations department, Woman's College. SOLDIER ENTERTAINMENT SET i (Special to The Enterprise) THOMASVILLE, Oct. are being completed for the entertainment of visiting soldiers in this city during the next few as announced by Harry Brown Finch, chairman of the local committee.

Mr. Finch stated that his committee has requested 60 soldiers, for this week-end and he is asking for volunteers, who may have rooms for a part of this number. The Julian home, located next 10 tho locai post office, now the property of Harry Lee Lambeth, has been secured as a recreational center for ihe visiting sol- diors. also the Methodist Hut, located on Randolph Strcef. APPEALS FOR VOTE (Special to The Enterprise) A I E.

Oct. George Walker, regional director of the Upholsterers International Union, AFL. who is now making his headquarters in this city, announced yesterday that the" local union No. 308 has appcaicd to the National Labor Relations Board for bargaining power and power to hold an election in two local manufacturing plants in The Standard Chair Company, and the ThomasviHe Chair Company. Mr.

Walker stated that a hearing would probably be held in the near future on the matter. maing as little as nine dollar a Rdes. Mrs. w. w.

ROSS and Mrs. week and paying 53.50 per week I Brown, both of for rent, leaving S5.30 to feed I Mrs A CochrmV. Asheboro. route 3: clothe, school, and look after tho health neods of seven people. five sons.

J. R. Hughes. Philadelphia. L.

J. Indiana; J. D. Wlnston-Sn- lem: J. Fort Lewis.

Washington. D. icm; j. t-ort Lewis. "Then there are many cases of and L.

A. Radford. Va. widowed women who are support-I Funeral services will be held at Zephyr ing throp or more children of' Ba school nee on domestic service sal- r.rios of S-l to S5 per wook. To do Church in Sxirry County Sauir- at two o'clock.

Inter- will follow in the chvirrh ccme- Mrs. Kthef Rochello will servo as hostess chairman. Hostesses with in-r will hr Mrsdames Z. P. l.on^ "i man, local jewelers, charged with Igor Sikorsky's helicopter ran receiving stolen properly, were oft fi-om land, descend upon found guilty in ThomasviHe court W.

A. Lambeth. I wntor. and then return to land, this morning. The defendants were Dora Richardson.

R. Mattocks, aiv only norriod foi re- charged with miying two watches Kdith M. Shorrnd. Glonn Penning-; Kit mug it ro the hangar, for it has from Hodgr. "who is bring ton and Miss Elizabeth Lamnclh.

I no take-off, run. l-'OfM) a part of 'aviation cadet jn fl Ci Thf Ent Prise) i other seriously oxvrcroudcd Hmv to conscious and THOMASVILLK. Oct. On Jan. 1.

19-10. there were 174 sometimes only one Pr in high altitude Hying man Bernard and Chap-i airporls jn California alone. room for whore they airplano pilots with the aid 1 1 fnr nr-r wr-oK- i i homes within the last can get mil for per week.) And yrt thoso coming' 11 ii (ill- I II I I I I I I held on charge of entering four and bond, was set at S'200. i iiiuiitiM me me yoi mc'sr un iiniuiiv; few weeks, and were ordered lo in school, particularly high school, pay a fine of and Ihe court, do thoir host to keep clean and costs. They gave notice of appoa! I mako a prosontahlr showing.

Xoi to tho next tomi of suporior court, moralising, nui ono should not o.x- pect them to do anything under of a scaled low-prosstirr tank tha. fiupHcatos atmospheric conditions at oo.OOO fool. Tlip United States has one auto- mohilo to every persons, according to estimates. Beware Coughs ff That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel perm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION for Coufti Chtst CoUs, Ironckitil.