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PAGE FOUR
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IToday’s Bible Meditation
Wednesday, February s—Read Romans 12:1-5
+ For | say, through the grace that was given
me,.to evepy man that is among you, not to think
of Rimself more highly than he ought to think.
. . . So we, who are many, are bne body in
Christ, and every one members one of another.
Christ's way is proving itself to be ihe plainest
comnmon sease that ever dawned upon the world.
It goes to no cloud-land of dreams.
We are members one of another. Not only be
cause it i in the Bible or because St. Paul urced ft,
but bécause God has written it deep in human. na
ture. If we ignore the fact, we do so 51 our peril.
The! yedrs following the World War have been
sternly reminding us of the Truth: “It can never
be wall with any of us, until it is well with all of
us.” t&'e see now more clearly than ever, how God
seeks #to catch ue all together in the great net of
His love. ‘Men may struggle but they cannot break
that x%t. _
No gity, nor any human society will long endure,
unlesd the concern of all is for each one, and except
each gne care most for the good of all
CATTON’S COMMENT
BY BRUCE CATTON
Washington is supposed to be a city of ma.gnlfl-l
cent distances; but you would have to take all those
distances, lay them end to end, and travel the entire
route before you would see a stranger sight than
the inquiry into America’s participation in the World
War being choked off oW& for the memory
of Woodrow Wilson. o T ; |
With the motives of the men who are rising to da-l
fend Wilson's name it is, of course, impossible to
quarrel. No one need question their sincerity. It
is the effect which ‘that sincere devotion may have
which is disturbing.
It is' important to remember just what this inves
tigation was supposed to do. It was supposed to
reveal the queer way in which finances, industry.
and patriotism got their arms around one another
to hustle us Off to war, back in 1916 and 1917.
The idea_was that if we found out all we could
about that, it would be easier for us to stay out of
the next war. b
In she midst of all this, up came the question of
the secret treaties by which England, France, Russia,
and ItAly agreed to divide the swag if and when the
war should be won.
These were the things that caught Wilson by the
feet when he went to Versailles; the point at issue
was whether he knew about them before he led this
countfy into war. ‘
And now, because Senator Gerald P. Nye declares
that Wilson did know mbout these treaties, the late
presl&nt's friends are announcing that a great name
has been foully traduced and that this inquiry must
stop. f . Y
Woedrow Wilson’s name has been mentioned in
the Qmerican Congress a good many times since
those, April days of 1917; and it would be very hard
indeed for Senator Nye to say anything about him
half s bad as some of the things that were said
every’ day along in 1919 and 1920, when one of the
mildest charges was that he was out of his head.,
What may be the results of this sudden outburst
of reveremce—this frantic rush to defend a name
which will gef along pretty well without any defense
at By = . : T
Looking at. the matter soberly, it is hard to keep
from _feeling that Wilson himself, if he were alive,
would be the one man in America most anxious to
see this Nye investigation pushed through to its
conclusion. >
For Wilson, more than anyone else, was the man
whom this involved tangle of economics and wartime
hysteria put on the spot. He tried manfully to keep
us out of war, and the job was just too much for
him—or presumably, for any man.. What the Nye
committee has been deing is to. find out how and
why the job was too much for him.
That is knowledge which it is eXceedingly impor
tant for the nation to have. To choke off the pro
cess of getting that knowledge, and to 4o it in the |
name of Woodrow Wilson, is to make a mockery Of‘
every principle of statesmanship. I
A Cleveland criminologist, Dr. C. W. Stone of |
Western Reserve University, tells us blandly that all
persons are born with eriminal impulses.
“It is onyy through education, environment, and
adjustment that men lead honest lives,” says the
professor. The germ of crime is almost universally
pregent in mankind. ¥ew people can resist tempta
tion—if the temptation is very strong. It rests with
the intellect to regulate conduet.
And that gives us an out. The home today can be
fortified as never before with the proper environment
precept. and example to get emotional youth off on
the right track. :
!!eh the inherent. instinctive impulses whichl
drive it to action can be guided. Here the first adap
_ tationt to complex social organization can be sterted
properly.
‘Over a period of time, consequently, the intellect
lthl grounded. And that means an honest citizen
# s i s
lfiufl consumed seven billion eggs in 1934: five
billion of these were produced in that country, while !
Australia exported half of the remainder. |
bcém*:; e };‘;...'_____‘_________ " e
~ Ampng the white ncople in the United States there
WILL HAUPTMANN GO TO THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR?
There is extreme doubt as to when
Bruno Richard Hauptmann will go to the
electric chair, if ever, for the alleged kid
naping and murder of the Lindbergh
baby. Governor Hoffman, of New Jersey,
appears to be convinced that there were
other parties to the crime along with
Hauptmann. He is determined to have a
thorough investigation made of the crime
under his direction. That is proved in his
action in granting a reprieve to Haupt
mann and in reopening the case through
instructions to “he superintendent of the
state police to reopen the case and to
make weekly reports to him of his find.
ings, |
While the people of the nation are sat
isfied with the verdict of the court, evi
dently, Governor Hoffman is undecided
over the guilt of this man or of the crime
being a one-man’s job. The belief that
others were connected with the kidnaping
and murder of the Lindbergh child is held
by the governor and until he is thorough
ly convinced that his views are wrong, he
will, no doubt, continue granting reprieves
until the case has been sifted to its last
anlysis.
Just what suspicions rest in the mind of
the governor, no one seems to know, but
it is a fact that during the trial, the de
fense made no effort to place the guilt
elsewhere other than on Hauptmann; no
alibis were introduced, but it was a de
termined fight on the grounds of “not
guilty”. Of course, if the defense had in
troduced evidence or admitted that others
were connected with the crime, the case
against Hauptmann would have been con
clusive and not circumstantial. Haupt
mann remained throughout the trial and
since firm and immovable in his clairh of
having had no connection with the crime
for which he was tried and convicted and
for which he is now being held in prison.
The American people are fair minded
and believe in extending to those charged
with the violation of the laws of this coun
try every opportunity to prove their inno
cence, but in the case of Hauptmann, the
evidence, though largely circumstantial,
was so conclusive, the verdict of guilt as
found by the jury was the only avenue
left open for them to pursue.
We have had a suspicion, before and
since the trial, that others were allies in
the crime. We cannot help but feel that
Dr. Condon, “Jafsie’”, knows a great deal
more about this crime than he has told.
The real truth of the crime may never be
known, but it will be from no fault of
Governor Hoffman.
A DESERVED TRIBUTE {
The appointment of Mrs. Huey Long
to succeed her lamented husband, Senator
Huey Long, of Louisiana was, indeed, fit
ting. Governor Noe acted wisely in select
ing Mrs. Long which it is believed will re
move eny feelings of rivalary or prejudice
on the part of the aspiring members of
the Long faction in that state.
While Mrs. Long was never a political
factor in the campaigns of the late sena.’
tor, she was the balancing power of one
of the most spectacular characters of the
nation’s political firmanent. She is more
domestic than politically inclined, but it
may be assured that the interest of the
people of that state will not suffer at ner
‘hands.
Mrs. Long is the third woman to have
ever held a commission for membership
in the United 'States senate. The first
woman in the United States to be so hon
ored was Mrs. Felton, of Georgia, and 2
few years later Mrs. Caraway, succeeding
iher husband, the late Senator Caraway, of
Arkansas.
WHAT WILL THE SOLDIERS DO?
‘ There is much speculation going the
rounds of the press over what the soldiers
will do with their money when they re
ceive their bonuses. In‘the first place, we
are of the belief that whatever disposition
these veterans may make. of their money
is of no concern of a curious public.
Whether paid in baby bonds br in new
money, its spending is entirely in the dis
cretion of those who are entitled to re
[ceive bonuses.
~ The United States News in commenting
‘on the action of the veterans in using their
‘money, says:
“Alert eyes in the business world are
searching out the channels into which the
vast flood of ready money is going te
make its quickening demands felt,” says
The News, which goes on to say that ques
tionnaires sent to 11,000 active posts of
the American Legion give a pretty good
idea of how the money will be spent.
“Pirst,” it is suggested, “though not
quite the largest in amount, will be the
payment of old debts. Nearly one-third
of the total is scheduled for this purpose
—estimated at about $470,500,000. Doc
tors, storekeepers, mortgage holders and
others who have waited for their money
may expect to wipe from their books a
multitude of slow accounts.” The second
item The News thinks will surprise many
observers. ‘lt is the amount of money
planned for investment in homes, farms
and equipment. This sum is the largest
single item of all,” the estimate being
$518,000,000.”
Regardless of how the bonus money is
spent, every line of business in this na
tion will benefit indirectly if not direct
ly. However, we feel that gossip as to,
how this money will be wasted is in il‘.]
repute. These men have earned their
“pay” and whatever disposition they may
see fit to make of it ig a matter for them
to cecide and net for “outsiders to criti-
A basket is worn by headhunting For
mosan savages to protect their own heads
when on an expedition. @ =
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hSEANGEQASEiJIH‘IACRAIG
2 AR . a o*fa A scaalkh L ]
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Julia Craig, secretary to
George Woodford, lawyer, is l
ambitious to become a night
club singer. Julia shares an
apartment with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp, young lawyer,
is in love with Julia, but they -
quarrel and she tells his every-"
thing is over between them.
Woodford gives a yacht party
and asks Julia to come as a |
singer, The guests include Cin
tra Lee, dancer; Mrs. Joseph,
widow; Hugo Nash, and Royal
Nesbitt. |
Julia goes, later regrets it.
The yacht lands at Evergreen
Island where Woodford has a
lodge. Julia meets Tom Payson,
camping nearby, who offers to
help her get away.
The men go hunting and
Nesbitt is injured. Woodford’s
party leaves immediately to
get him to a doctor. .
Back home, through Cintra
Lee's assistance, Julia is hired
to sing on Tony Latta’s gambl
ing ship. She sees Tom Pay
son on the ship and he takes
hert home. : |
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
In the days that followed, Julia
learned for the truth what she haa
always suspected—that singing in
a night club was hard work. To
many it seemed a gay and irres
ponsible life, held up on the brittle
surface of tunes from Tin Pan Al
ley. But they forgot the grinding
‘hours of rehearsals, and they over
looked the difficulty of working
‘while others were playing.
Julia began to see that it was
not so bad, after all, to work from
8:30 until s—because at 5 yvou wers
finished and your life was your
own. You could have your dinner
and you could go to bed when
you chose. If a young man called
up for a - date, you could accept it.
She began to envy Amy Sanderg a
little, still at the gown shop, still
free when the doors closed and the
town relaxed for amusement ov
rest. :
But this was what she had want
ed, and she did not finch now.
Every day she met with the orches
tra at 11 o'clock in the mox'ning.‘
They rehearsed in a small build
ing down town—and sometimes thel
rehearsals dragged on into the aft
ernoon. Then Julia would hava]
something to eat, breakfast reallyl
'-—-t’or she went to rehearsals the
’moment she was out of bed a,ndl
dressed. Following a rest at her
apartment, she would start for|
Latta’s gambling ship about 5:30 |
or 6. It was not often that she
’could return to town before 1 the]
next morning. |
[Rarely did she see Amy now, and}
when ghe did it was only for a few
minutes at a time. Their best
talks now were on the nights when
Amy herself had been out late, and
they met in the apartment for &!
talk before going to bed. :
It was on one of these nights—;
or mornings—that Amy confessed!
she was worried about Royal Nes- ]
bitt. Julia’s heart felt queer as
her room-mate mentioned his name. |
“I haven't seen him for weeks."‘
Amy told Julia. “Did he ever tele
phorde you any more about his
promise to find you a job?”
Julia shook her head. Mentally
she was trying to justify herself
for keeping it from Amy that she
had met Nesbitt on "the Woeod
Nynph. S
“Maybe he knows I'm working
for Latta now, Amy.” ' ‘ -
~“But it's not like him to slip up
on a promise. I'm worried.” .
Julia managed a laugh. “He
turn up,” she said, “like-the pro
verbial bad penny.” o
.R L e
' The other was quiet a moment,
times,” Amy said at last. “He isn’'t
THE GUY WITH THE GONG!
by Nard Jones
at his apartment, and hasn't been
there for weeks.”
“But that's not unusual, is it?
I mean, for him to be away?”’
No . . M Amy HBad to confeas.
“But it’s just a feeling I have. 1
can't explain it, Julia—but you've
felt that way, haven’t you?”
i ‘“Yes,” Julia said, “I have” But
she did not say that she was feel
ing that way now, and about Royal
Nesbitt. “Did you try his parents’
home? You told me once that the
Nesbitts lived in town.”
. “I don’'t like to do that, because
‘it might disturb them. You see,
e doesn’t get along with his fa
‘ther very well. He goes home only
once every month or so—sometimes
longer. They wouldn’t think his
absence unusual, but if I call them
\they might get worried.”
. Julia patted Amy’s shoulder.
l“We'd better run along to bed,
darling. I'm sure Royal Nesbitt is
‘all' right.”
As she undressed for bed, Julia's
‘thoughts were troubled indeed.
}W‘hat were Amy’'s feelings toward
Nesbitt? Was she in love with him
—or was it, as Amy had often in- |
sisted, just a friendship? Jn eitherl
event, Julia felt guilty, as if she]
were a conspirator in some dark
plot against Nesbitt and was hiding!
it from Amy. Why did she feel
like this? Was it only because she‘
‘had kept from Amy the news that
Nesbitt had been aboard W'ood-“
iford’s yacht with Cintra Lee? Or—
an ugly and disturbing thought]
flashed across Julia’s mind — was
it because she sensed subconscious
ly that something had. really hap
pened to Royal Nesbitt?
“I'm geeing things at night,”
Julia tried to tell herself. *“There
was nothing unusual in Nesbitt
wanting to get back to town ahead
!of the yacht. But where is he
inow ?” - A comforting thought cams
|to her. - Perhaps the doctor whao
;tr‘eated Nesbitt's shoulder haa ad
vised him to go out of town for a
lrest to recuperate properly May
tbe the wound had been a bit more
ssrious than they had b-lieved.
| Nevertheless, Juliar, sleep was
{truubled that night.
I fPayson came to Tony Latta's
|gambling ship several times after
'his meeting with Julia there. But
[he did not offer to take her home
;again, for each time he had with
'him two or three young men. He
introduced them te Julia, seemed
{proud of knowing her, and when
‘his friends danced with her they
‘,all spoke iightly of how much Tom
raved about “the girl who sang at
‘Tony Latta’s.”
i Yet beneath their gay camarad
‘erie Julia sensed that none of them
considered it quite possible that
‘Tom Payson would ever become
seriously involved with her. It
was as if she were one of a dozen
“girls who sang’—or danced, or
checked hats, or did one of a thou
sand things—lin young Payson's
life, ;
But a few weeks after their first
meeting on the gambling ship,
Payson appeared again, alone. Im
mediately after Julia’s first number
he sought her out and asked her
to hig table.
“I'm frightfully sorry I've neg
lected you sO,” he toid her. *“Al
though I don't suppose you've no
ticed it. Lately when Tl've been
here I've had some of the boys
uong'u
~Julia laughed. “They’'ve been at
tentafive,” she said. “I begin to
suspect you brought them along
to entertain me while you were in
the gambling rooms.”
“They've been too attentive, Ju
lia. That's why I didn't bring them
tonight.” He studied her a
moment. “I want so talk to you
-Mo?lw. Julia.” el = N
~ “Yes. I want you to get out of
Copyright NEA 1936 *
“Wiell . . . it's not what I'd have
chosen, I'll admit. But,” she smil
ed, "it's been very respectable so
art" )
“I don't doubt that,” Payson told
her. “And that’s only because you
are respectable, Julia. But just the
same there’'s a stigma attached to
a gambling ship, and I don’t think
it’'s good for either you or your
career,”
She spread her hands open.
“What can I do about it?”
“That’'s what I want to talk with
you about, Ever hear of Smith
Garland?” ' :
Julia smiled ironically. ‘lndeed,
ves. That was why I was on the
Wood A Nvmph —to meet Smith
Garland. Only he wasn't aboard!”
“I know him pretty well,” Pay
son told her, “I was thinking—"
“You were thinking what?”
Payson shrugged. “Well, I've anl
idea, Julia. I won’t tell you any
more about it right now, because‘
it might not pan out.”
“You're a brute,” Julia laughed.
“I'll be burning with curiousity un
til I find out.” She straightened
suddently. “It's about time for an
other number. I'll have to leave
\you.” ' s
“Are you going ashore in an hour |
or so?” i
; Julia looked at the little clock|
labove the orchestra, and nodded.
! “I'll meet you in an hour,” Pay
'son told her, “out on deck.” |
‘ Ag she walked across the floor
‘all eyes in the room were upon her.
'The envious eyes of women, or the
faintly contemptuous eyes of wom
{en. The admiring eyes of men, or
the faintly covetous eyes of men.
'Julia. had grown used to their
Estams by now. They gave her
| strength and assurance. They told
\her that she was making good, as
| she had wanted so badly.
; The amber spot spilled over her,
iand applause filled the little room.
{As she began to sing she saw Tom
ErPaysun smiling at her through the
‘haze of cigarette smoke. "When
ishe had sung three or four num
| bers, and taken an encore for each
lof them, she hurried toward her
[room to change. Tony Latta was
fstanding near her door.
I “Good evening, Judlia.”
{ “Hello, Tony.” She put her hand
on the knob, but something in his
eyes restrained her.
| “I understand,” he said, “that
you are leaving in a few minutes
| with Mr. Payson . . .
Wiy 4y o e 08"
i “We do not want Mr. Payson to
|leave so goon,” said Tony smiling.
{“He is in the gambling rooms, win
ining heavily again. We would
'rather have him play some more,
You know . . .” his smile grew
wider, “just to make it even.”
“But—ls he wants to leave, I'm
jsure I—"
Tony Latta shrugged. “It is only
'a suggestion, Julia. But he really
!should stay. You see, my men who
‘run the tables are on a commis
ision. They do not like it that Mr.
Payson has been winning so heav
/ily. I think they will want him
to stay, and I—” again that smile
of Tony Latta’s. “I do not like to
/interfere with my boys.”
i There was suddenly in Latta’s
smile a hint of danger. There was
’suddenly‘ in his eyes twin shafts
of steel.
(To be continued.)
F
! ‘BANK HEAD DIES
i WASHINGTON — {(#) — Rolfe
E. Bolling, 74, president of the
tNational bank here and a brother
lof Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, died
Monday at Emergency hospital aft
er an illness of several months.
He was a native of Abingdon
Va. and at one time resided in
TO e {
‘He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Annie ‘Stuart Bolling of Abing
don: a daughter Mrs. Jorge E.
ahi theab glgiers, ' 000
News Events in Winterville
MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9
WINTERVILLE—Our community
mourns the loss of one of our
most beloved and highly respect
ed citizens in the recent death of
Mr. William Allison Dunlap, who
passed away Saturday night about
10:40 o'clock. Mr. Dunlap be
came serjously ill from the effects
of a stroke late Saturday morn
ing. In spite of human aid and
medical skill, he departed from
this earth dnd entered the Great
Beyond. Although Mr. Dunlap had
been on the go since his recovery
from .an earlier sickness, several
months afgo, his health had been
fajling him for sometime. His
presence was greatly felt in this
community where he had made his
home since he came here from
South Carolina in the year 1889.
Mr. Dunlap was born in Sen
eca, S. C., Nov. 30, 1863 and mar
ried Miss Julia Winter Jan. 7, 1885.
His death on Feb. Ist has cast a
gloom over our people whg loved
and honored this worthy charac
ter.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Julia Winter Dunlap; three daugh
ters, Mrs. B, P. Hérndon, Augus
ta; Mrs, Hite Byrum, Columbia
S. C.; Miss Florrye Dunlap, Co
lumbia, 8. C.; one son, H. E.
Dunlap, Augusta; three grand
children, Allison Dunlap of At
lanta; Julia Catherine and Eliza
beth Dunlap of Winterville; three
sisters, Mrs. Henry Harbin, Mrs
Alice Adams and Mrs. John
Spence, Westminster, 8. . and
four brothers, J. D. Dunlap, Mc-
Cormick, B. €.: J. F, Dunlap
Greenwood, S. C. and Dixie Dun
lap,’ Walhalla, 'S, C.
The funeral services were con
ducted at the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon; Rev. W. M. (Coile
the pastor, officiating, assisted hy
Rev." R. W. Green, pastor of the
Winterville Methodist church, and
Rev. Brinsfield, pastor of Young
Harris Memorial church, Athens.
A special quartet furnished the
music accompanied by Mrs. Spur
geon Coile, pianist.
The long time pastor remarked
that Mr, Dunlap have heen “one
of the most liberal supporters and
consistent members in the church”
for a long time. Other tributes
were offered in his memory. The
beautiful flowers very appropri
ately expressed the esteem and
love which friends and relatives
bore him. His long and useful life
has not come to an end for his
influence remains. His good namt
sha]l not be forgotten for his man
ner of living emphasized some
very pronounced virtues: hiz
promptness in all his dealings; his
loyalty to what he thought was
right; his unassuming manner,
his straight-forwardness and un
wavering courage; his industrious
habits and kindness tp every one.
Promotion Won
By Mr. Dunlap ;
The friends of gd,r. fA‘llison -Dun
lap are interested in the promo
tion which he received recently.
He has been given a responsible
position .in the management of the
Georgia State Hatchery in At
lanta.
Friends of Mrs- H. A. Haynes
are glad to know that she has re
covered from an illness of several
days during last week.
Friends of Miss Florrie Hairde
man of Atlanta, are interested to
know that she spent Sunday, Jan
uary 26th, with her homefolks.
Owing to the continued snowy
conditions which greatly handicap
the attendance and makes bus
driving hazardous, the county
schools did not open Monday or
Tuesday.
The many friends of Mr. J. 8.
Coile regret to learn that he has
been confined to his bed with a
severe cold for several days.
National Banner
Answer to Previous Puzzle
HORIZONTAL
IThe flag of
—— ig pie
tured here.
6 Male sheep.
91t is in ——
America.
13 Acidity.
14 Striped fabric.
15 Sanskrit
dialect.
17 To make a
mistake.
18 Light brown.
19 Wrath.
21 Note in scale.
23 Benefactions.
26 Father.
27 Night before.
29 To liberate,
30 Measure of
cloth.
31 Mimosaceous
tree.
33 Leather strip.
35 Starch.
36 Instrument.
37 To make
amends.
39 Act of aiding.
40 Negative word.
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FGRONTIO]
41 Age.
42 Doctor.
43 Large brooch.
48 Tone B.
49 Lawyer'’s
charge.
50 Since.
51 To tear
stitches.
53 Unoccupied
person.
55 Boy. 5
56 Species of ~
| fishes.
. 58 Railway.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1936.
The friends of Miss Mae Ola
Bishop regret to hear of her ili
mess at Mrs, M. B, Pittard on
account of a cold. ) i
Ensign Pittard On S
Interesting Detaij ;
The news has come from En
sign George Franklin Pittard of
the U. 8. 8. “Portland” of the
interesting experiences which he
enjoyed when his ship accompan
ied the “Houston” which cdrried
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
on his fishing trip last Septem
ber. The U. 8. 8. '"Portlang”™
belongs to the Pacific fleet and
goes to many interesting places.
George Franklin is making an en
viable record in the Navy.
Military Funera'
For Mr. Fleeman
A notice of Mr. Ear) Fleeman's
death in the Soldiers Hospital at
Washington, D. C. last Friday
night appeared in Sunday's issue
of this paper. His friends are
interested in knowing +that he will
be given a full military funeral
in Washington on ' Wednesday .
Here'ss another young man from
our - community, who - hak given
valuable services to Uncle Sam.
While it has been many years
since he lived heres his relatives
are well known to all our people.
The CCC basketball teams, and
the Bagle Grove High schoeol and
athletic basketball teams engaged
in two contests on the gym court
last Tuesday night. :
Winterville Teams
Ta Meet Indians
| The Winterville Recreation club
will challenge the Cherokee Indi
ans in a two ‘game schedule of
lbasket ball next Friday and
{Satux‘day nights. There will be a
preliminary contest both nights.
- Admission will be 15 and 25 cents.
A large crowd is expected to at
tersd eakh of these performances
which will afford plenty of excite
“ment.
Miss Saiiie Harris
Will Be Honored
i Much_interest = centers in the
approaching social event at which
| a shower-tea will be givefi at the
home of Mrs. M. B. Pittard by
the teachers in honor of Miss
'Sallie Harris, a popular bride
elect next Saturday afternoon,
| Feb. Sth.
Bobby Eubanks
Celebrates Birthday
Bobby FEubanks ceiebrated his
birthday with a lovely dinner,
Saturday evening, to which Miss
Mauleen Harris, Mrs. Ruby Towns
and Mrs. T. N. Gaines were the
invited guests. One of the special
features was a huge birthday cake
'which was beautifully decorated
' with lighted candles. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Eubanks, Dry F. W.
Coile assisted in entertaining dur
ing the evening.
The friends of Carrel Mathews,
popular high school pupil are very
sorry to hear that he is suffering
a case of pleurisy.
KEY'S FORMULA
ATLANTA — #®) — As this city
faces one of the biggest political
years in its history, Mayor James
L. Key has disclosed his formula
for dealing with candidates “who
sometimes get glue on their fing
ers.”’
“Many candidates are prone to
let the city pay their campaign
expenses,” said the mayor, “but I
have four ways to combat them.
“I first try opposition to the
various deals they try to force
through.
“Sometimes, I have to go to work
and expose their frauda.
“If that doesn’t work, I exercise
my power of veto.
“And if they are too insistent, B
just sit down and refuse to sigf
any checks.”
10 Rowing tools.
11 Rubber tree.
12 Musieal note.
16 This country’s
president.
20 This country’s
chief port.
22 Flyer.
24 Northeast.
25 Bone.
~ 26 Second-rate
i race horses.
28 Fungus
| disease,
30 To corrode.
32 Electrified
particle.
34 Three.
38 Out-patient of
’ a hospital.
39 Unwilling.
43 To observe.
44 Steeped grain
45 Seaweed.
46 Musical
measures.
47 Inlet.
49 To soar.
52 Golf teacher.
54 Doctor.
57 To depart.
59 It is the
world’s ——
center.
60 Hawaiian bird.
VERTICAL
2 Laughter
sound.
3 Frozen water.
4 Deity.
5 Mistakes,
6 Assessment
amount.
7 To diminish.
8 Frenzy.
9 Backbones.