h
A Paper with a Prestiy
D f a Half Century. C
County, Not a Con
munity Paper.
ESTABLISHED t’EMBER 19, 1878
pjttsboro School
Opened on Monday
i pittsboro school opened Mon-
J‘morning at 9 o’clock with the
L r enrollment in the history of
i school. As has been the custom
! v many rears, the openings exer
b „ wer e attended by the patrons of
TV-hool. The attendance of the
1 -enV- this year was unusually
K.lr and the keenest interest was
i-initested by them in the welfare
T ‘j u , school. The ‘spacious school
Suiting did not near accommodate
crowd assembled.
The order of the opening program
as follows:
Song: “Onward. Christian Sol
diei’S” sung by the audience.
Invocation by Rev. J. A. Dailey,
4or of the Methodist church.
Prof. J. S. Waters, principal, made
telling speech in which he briefly
outlined some features of the his
tory of education.
“Formerly education was for the
classes- but in recent years we have
become more democratic and have
brought education within easy reach
0 f town and country,” said the
speaker. “The interest of all the
people makes the duty of the teacher
Imperative.” Mr. Water’s special ef
fort this year will go toward creating
a higher standard of scholarship. To
this end the faculty will endeavor to
make a correct classification of all
students and will urge the parents
to cooperate with them by keeping
the children in school regularly and
maintaining the right atmosphere for
study at home. After Prof. Waters,
Mayor E. A. Farrell, Rev. R. G.
Shannonhouse, rector of the Episco
pal church, Rev. Jonas Barclay, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, and
D. L. Bell, local attorney, spoke
briefly.
Prof. Waters, Mrs. Geo. H. Brooks,
Sr.. Miss Kate Coble, Miss Mollie
Boggan, Mrs. Geo. H. Brooks, Jr.,
Miss McDonald, and Miss Margaret
Wrenn compose the high school
faculty.
Misses Margaret Rives, Della Wil
son. Mrs. Henrietta Campea, Misses
Mary Dell Bynum, Bessie Chapin,
Mrs. E. E. Williams, and Miss Mar
garet Siler are the teachers in the
elementary school.
Music taught by Mr. H. A. Bynum.
The teacher training class is in
charge of Mrs. W. P. Horton.
<s> “
First Meeting of
P.-T. Association
|?The following note has been re
ceived from Mrs. James Cordon,
president of the Pittsboro Parent-
Teacher Association:
The regular meeting of the Pa
rent- Teacher Association will be
held Friday evening, Sept. 6, at
8 o’clock. After a short business
meeting an informal reception will
be held for the teachers. This will
be a splendid opportunity for the
parents to meet the teaehers and
give them a welcome.
<§,
SCHOOLS OPEN
The high schools of the county
opened Monday with, appropriate
ceremonies. Full faculties and large
attendances and crowded houses
marked the openings.
The Pittsboro school is crowded
r,) the brim. Twelve trucks are
bringing pupils. Patrons of Hickory
Mountain school were before the
board of education Monday desiring
0 have the balance of the students
ln that district brought here. Ar
rangements had been made to
transfer some of them, and it seems
Cil e unanimous desire if some are to
7 me that all come. How to house
: :lem here is a problem. The Pitts-
school was crowded last year,
high school pupils in a swath of the
-ounty from Lee to Orange are
?ansferred to this school.
The other schools opening are
>k ' ler City, Bonlee, Goldston, Mon
l' dT , e ’ Bell’s, Silk Hope, and Byhum,
possibly others.
The state equalization board has
t een y ery liberal in apportionments
J the special tax districts of the
ount y. $10,600 has been apportion
f°r them, which serves to cut
'trict taxes considerably.
®
WAL WOMAN’S CLUB
RESUMES MEETINGS
A - H. London, president of
r , e i 0^ a L woman ’ s club announces
1 rs t club meeting of the fall
r 1 - be held next Thursday, Sept. 11,
t 0 clock. All members are urged
as plans will be made
of winter ’ s wor k. The chairman
h p..fi Vai ri° as departments are asked
i_'i! meetings of their departments
lous to the general 'meeting.
<g>—-
T , EDISON ILL
oernt 0 ! 1138 . •Edison has been des-
Sev ey ril_. with pneumonia for
dicatL ?? ySf Reports yesterday in
pro , Lbat . his condition is> im-
PerioH u R* s be ßeved the danger
pmod has passed.
<$> —
666
It j. 8 ever and Malaria
‘ e most *peedy remedy
k ” * • ~ T
The Chatham Record
Hall Consolidates
with Ben Franklin
Mr. C. C. Hall informs The Rec
ord that he is combining his Fed
erated dry goods and shoe store with
the Ben Franklin Chain Store. The
two stores occupy adjoining store
rooms in the Blair Hotel building.
Mr. Hall will be manager of the
combined store. The enlarged Ben
Franklin 'store will carry ladies’
ready-to-wear, millinery, dry goods,;
shoes, and men’s furnishings, in ad
dition to the stock of varieties car
ried formerly by the Ben Franklin
store.
The growth of the Ben Franklin
during it£ sjiort career has been very
gratifying to the management of the
Ben Franklin chain. Consequently,
it was decided to incorporate the
Hall stock and lines with the variety
store, which will make the Ben
Franklin possibly the largest store
in Pittsboro.
The Ben Franklin management, ac
cording to Mr. Hall, has faith in
Pittsboro’s future.
The Hall store is closed today and
tomorrow in order to take inven
tory and to allow connection to be
made between the store rooms. Both
divisions of the enlarged store will
be open Saturday.
L. M. Petty Trapped
on a Liquor Charge
—<s> —
Lon Petty was arrested Wednes
day night of last week by Deputies
W. H. Ferguson, Will and Taylor
Johnson, and T. M. Clark on the
road at the Peay place five miles
west of Pittsboro.
The officers had a report on a
still nearby and had waited into the
morning hours to see what they
could see when Petty drove up and
unloaded several crates of fruit jars,
empty, but presumably in prepara
tion for the run which the beer
found indicated was imminent. The
still, beer, and some whiskey was
found near the unloading place.
Petty was brought to Pittsboro
Thursday morning and placed under
a $1,500 bond by ’Squire Lysander
Johnson.
The record is informed that Mr.
Petty has already served one term
on the road for making whiskey. He
is a likable fellow and a man who
should not need to make whiskey for
a living, and it is a pity that he
has no better judgment if no better
principles.
<g> •
Another Fatality
at Coal Glen Mine
—<s> —
Again a fatality has occurred at
the Coal Glen mine. Mr. Dan Moore
of Cumnock, not a regular miner
but employed, it seems, to do some
carpenter work in the mine, was
electrocuted Wednesday night of
last week by coming in contact with
a wire.
Coroner Brooks held an inquest
Thursday morning, with Messrs. E.
G. Thomas, W. R. Farrar, C. C. Grif
fin, J. E. Thomas, and Albert Sey
more, and Miss Helene Daugherty
as jurors. The jury placed the re
sponsibility for the death of Mr.
Moore upon himself, as the wire was
properly insulated and he had in
formation of its location. However,
the dampness of the mine had prob
ably wet the earth upon which he
stood and the insulation of the wire.
Mr. Moore leaves a wife and six
children.
It is unusual to see the name of
a lady in the coroner’s jury list. Miss
Daugherty is a stenographer.
<g>
DEATH OF LITTLE
WILLIAM EDWARD NEAL
The death angel entered the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Neal, August
23, 1929, and claimed their dear
little son William Edward, at the
age of only 21 months. He was a
bright child, though he was never
strong physically. He was pnly a
little bud here on earth and our
Heavenly Father has transplanted it
where it will glow forever. But how
sad when it was learned that his
stay was so short! But father, moth
er and all who loved him may meet
him again.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. William Hancock,
assisted by Mr. John Phillips. His
little form was laid to rest in the
family burying ground under a
mound of many beautiful flowers.
May God comfort the bereaved ones.
—lla Mae. .
* ■„ ..
BONLEE FACULTY
Bonlee school opened. Monday with
the following faculty: * ’ ,V
Principal, P. H. Nance; high school
English, Mrs. C. W. Howell
Miss Margaret Shaw; history, H. L.
Paschal; home economics, Mrs* D. C.
Phillips; agriculture,- ’ H. Davis;
first grade, Mrs. W. S„ Phillips; sec
ond and third" Igrades;' Miss Eugenia
Lane; fourth and fifth grades, Mrs.
V? C:. Powers; sixth grade, Mrs. A.
F. Andrews; seventh grade, Miss
Hilda Carter,
Four trucks are used in conveying
students to the Bonlee *
PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929.
Lespedeza Doubles
the Yield of Cotton
One of the most striking illustra
tions of benefits to be derived from
lespedeza The Home man has wit
nessed is to be seen in the eastern
part of Marshville where J. Z. Green
has a field of cotton following a
lespedeza crop by the side of another
field that has not been sown to les
pedeza. The cotton rows adjoin each
other and where the lespedeza was
grown the cotton is more than twice
as large, much greener and is more
than twice as well fruited, although
the crops on the two pieces of land
were fertilized and cultivated about
equally. The difference is so strik
ing that it is plainly noticeable from
the highway a quarter of a mile
away. Any farmer who has not yet
become concerted to the lespedeza
idea should avail himself of the op
portunity to witness this demonstra
tion of what it means in the produc
tion of a cotton crop, or other crops
as to that matter.—Marshville Home.
<g>
* * *************
* * *
*Brown’s Chapel News*
* ♦
*********** * * * *
Our revival was successful one. It
has been a long time, our members
say, since they have seen a preach
er work so hard or so devotedly.
God was with him. There were four
additions to the church.
The play given at Gum Springs
school house Saturday night under
the auspices of Mr. J. R. Goodwin
and Mrs. E. J. Dark was largely
attended. The proceeds from admiss
ions and sale of refreshments
amounted to $30.70, which goes to
the benefit of the church. The play
was quite a success. However, there
was a contrast in the spirit of those
who got up the play for the benefit
of the church and the play itself,
which contained a spirit of mockery
not at all Christlike.
On Thursday, August 29, a great
number of cars loaded with young
and old, from far and near, drove
up to the home of Mr. J. T. Mann
as a surprise party for his seven
tieth birthday and in appreciation of
his devotion to his church and Sun
day school and as a neighbor; After
short talks by the S. S. r Superinten
dent, Mr. C. H. Lutterloh and by Mr.
Mann himself, and a very appro
priate speech of praise and exorta
tion by Pastor Dailey, more than a
hundred people arranged themselves
about the long table loaded with de
licious food and after the return of
thanks, plied themselves diligently
to the delightful task of unloading
the table. But a cloud approached
and many left early, wishing the
happy old couple many more years
of usefulness. I was forgetting a
beautiful initialed cake lighted by
candles presented by Mrs. O. B.
Mann.
Miss Lela Mann, of Burlington
but a daughter of Mr. J. T. Mann of
this community, has returned from
a trip to Detroit, having gone with
her brother Floyd on his return to
his business there from a visit home.
She visited many points of interest,
including Niagara Falls.
Dr. P. W. Lutterloh and family
who visited his mother last week,
left Monday on their return by auto
mobile to their home in Jonesboro,
Ark.
Mr. Lee Durham of Burlington is
spending some time with his brother,
Mr. I. A. Durham.
Mr. M. Hinshaw and family of
Burlington spent the week-end with
Mrs. Hinshaw’s brother I.- A. Dur
ham.
Misses Blanche and Ruth Hender
son of Airington, Va., are visiting
their aunt Mrs. S. J. Henderson and
son F. R. Henderson.
Mrs. W. C. Henderson, after at
tending summer school at Duke, is
at home. (She will teach at Gum
Springs school. Mr. Henderson is al
so home after a successful opera
tion for appendicitis at Watts Hospi
tal.
Mr. Gordon Marshall left Monday
for Elon College. We wish him the
greatest success.
Two successful fishing parties wi
the Haw resulted in catches of
about 75 and enjoyable frys on the
banks of the stream.
Mr. E. A. Thompson recently
caught one of the largest fishes seen
here in some time. He caught it in
a trap.
We thought so much of the zeal
with which Pastor Dailey carried on
the meeting that we gave him a
voluntary contribution.
H. F. Durham 1 , is being teased
about tearipg , aWay old barns and
building greater,’ in the light of a
sermon on that« subject during the
meeting. But he cannot say as the
man in the parable, My soul take
now ;thine ease. .The cover on the
old barn had been on for over forty
'years according to W. M. Perry, who
formerly lived here.
$
BOOK CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
TEACHERS TOMORROW NIGHT
r} 'The'goldston Book Club will en
tertain the teachers and patrons of
the Goldston school at the town hall
tomorrow evening (Friday, Sept. 6)
from 7:30 to 9:3d -unlock. ; . •:
• '? t. i ;■ .
Man, Booze and Still
Are Captured Friday
Deputies Raymond Lasater and Ex
Fearrington ran across M. F. Ellis
guarding 75 gallons of booze a quar
ter of a mile from his home in Wil
liams township Friday evening. Ellis
was either asleep or his bad hearing
caused him to fail to notice the noisy
approach of the officers. Ellis claim
ed to have been handed fifty dollars
by a negro to play guard over the
liquor. But he was put under a
SSOO bond to await next term of
court.
A quarter of a mile further from
the Ellis home a 100-gallon still was
found. The beer had all been dis
tilled. Seventy-two gallons was
poured out by the sheriff’s force af
ter it was brought to Pittsboro; the
rest was kept as evidence.
Candidates for the raids are mul
tiplying rapidly the past few weeks.
***************
* *
* Bear Creek News *
* *
***************
J. L. Straughan, of Greensboro,
was a visitor in the home of his
father, F. C. Straughan, during the
week-end.
Miss Elizabeth Woody has accept
ed a school near Raleigh, and has
gone to take up her work.
Mrs. T. C. Vestal, whom we re
ported as very ill last week, is still
in a serious condition, though she
may be a little better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coggins of
Bear Creek and Mrs. J. F. Coggins
and family of Hallison, were visitors
in Greensboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Beal were vis
itors in Sanford Monday. Mr. Beal
also attended the Lee-Moore-Mont
gomery Rural Letter Carriers Asso
ciation at Carthage. Mrs. Beal and
daughter, Frances, visited Mesdames
W. I. Williamson and J. M. Yar
brough of Sanford.
Mrs. H. W. Murray and son, W.
H., have been recent visitors in
Greensboro to see Mrs. H. L. Fields,
who recently underwent an operation
there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fowler and
family, of Burlington, were week-end
visitors in the. home of G. A. Loyd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Beaver and
family, of Durham, were Sunday vis
itors at T. P. Beaver’s.
Bear Creek base ball team played
the Martha’s Chapel team at Bear
Creek Saturday afternoon, Martha’s
Chapel winning to the tune of 9 to
3. Bear Creek will play at home
again next Saturday afternoon.
Meroney church opened their Sun
day school rooms last Sunday. Now
each class has a private room.
***************
* . *
Brickhaven News *
* *
***************
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Overby and
children. Jewel Lane and Gene have
returned from Charlotte where they
were the guests of Mrs. J. H.
Overby.
Mrs. O. C. Kennedy and Miss
Ruth Kennedy have returned from
a ten days’ tour of western North
Carolina.
Mrs. R. H. Overby, Beth and
Keith spent last week in Chapel Hill
as the guests of Mrs. R. H. Marks.
Miss Mary Lee Utley left yester
day for a two weeks’ stay in Raleigh.
Mr. R. H. Overby, local represen
tative of the Atwater Kent Radio Co.
has returned from the radio con
ference which was held at Philadel
phia recently.
Miss Frances of Gard
ner, Mass, was the week-end guest
here of Misses Mary Lee and Annie
Utley. •
We were glad indeed to learn that
our own Mr. A. F. Harrington was
one of the winners in the guessing
contest staged several weeks ago by
County Agent N. C. Shiver.
Mr. Dan Farrell of Aberdeen is
spending sometime here with his
aunt Mrs. Clair L. Harrington.
Miss Pauline Lawrence has gone
to Durham to spend the winter with
her aunt Mrs. D. M. Estes. She will
be a student of the Durham schools
the coming session.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wicker of
Corinth are all smiles—it’s a
bouncing boy.
Mrs. Garland Farrell and children
of Aberdeen spent the week-end
here with relatives.
$
NAVY PACT NEAR?
—— •
According to dispatches from
Geneva, Ramsay McDonald, prime
minister of Great Britain, believes
that agreement of naval reduction is
almost at hand. There were twenty
points on which the United States
and Great Britain disagreed, and
settlement has ! been arrived'at bn
17 of them. The regaining three will;
probably be cleared' up this * week.
Mr. MacDonald declared that : the
Anglo-American agreement would be
more than an accord on naval
strength. He’ thinks that it will go
far toward assuring pea£e for the
world.
. ■ -V ■ • i?V ' v ' ’ ;
AMERICAN IN PARIS TELE-]
PHONES FOR U. S. HAIRCUT
New York, Sept. 3. —Louis Airco
was awakened at 5 a. m. His wife
was poking him in the ribs.
“Get up,” she said, “someone in
Paris want sto talk to you on the
telephone.”
“Paris?” Louis w r as amazed.
“Someone trying to kid me,” he
thought as he ambled to the tele
phone.
But it was Paris. And he recog
nized the voice. A haircut? Sure,
Louis always pleases his customers,
sure he’ll be right over.
So Louis sails Friday on the Le
viathan to meet William F. Kenny,
millionaire utilities magnate and
personal friend of former Governor
Smith, at Southampton to give him
a real American barbering.
“I’ve been in Europe all summer,”
Kenny told Louis over the trans-
Atlantic telephone, “and I haven’t
been able to get a decent haircut,
and I want to look presentable when
I get back home.”
Louis has been cutting Kenny’s
hair for the last 29 years.
<S>
Lee Hardware Co.
Moves In New Store
„ The finishing touches are being
put on the interior of the building
, that will be occupied by the Lee
Hardware Company next to the post
office on Wicker Street. Much work
has been done during the past week
in making the necessary changes and
the store room is going to make an
attractive appearance when finished,
i The company hopes to be able to
i move in about the first of Septem
ber.—Sanford Express.
PILOT KILLED IN CRASH
Thomas Reid of Downey, Califor
| nia, broke the world’s endurance re
! cord for solo flight at Cleveland,
Ohio, Saturday and then attempted
to continue his flight to earn bonus
■ money for a wedding trip. His plane
1 crashed and he was killed. Lack of
’ sleep is believed to have caused him
1 to lose control of his plane. Reid was
( married two days before in Califor
| nia and expected to go back for his
[ wife and take the wedding trip on
j money earned in the air derby. *
ZEPPELIN GOES HOME
l —<
The Graf Zeppelin, giant liner of
i the air which last week completed
( in record time a flight around the
, world, took off fram Lakehurst field
at midnight Sunday for its home
. port at Friedrichshafen, Germany.
Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of
the zep, remained in this country for
business conferences and the big
dirigible was taken home under com
mand of Capt. Ernest Lehman.
<g>
SPECIAL YOUNG PEOPLES’
SERVICE BAPTIST CHURCH
A special service for young people
! going away to school will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
at eleven o’clock. All boys and girls
who are going away to college,
either for the first year or to resume
work, are especially invited to the
service.
<s>
70 LOST AT gEA
Seventy or more persons were
drowned when the Spanish steamer
San Juan was rammed by a Standard
Oil tanker off the California coast
last Friday. Heavy fog is said to have
been responsible for the collision.
The United States government has
ordered an investigation into the
affair.
<g>
Des Moines School Closes
Trustees of the Des Moines Uni
versity, fundamentalist Baptist insti
tution, have announced that the
school will be discontinued. Recent
disputes among the faculty resulted
in student rioting that led to such
bitter feeling among the faculty and
trustees that all hope of getting to
gether has been abandoned.
O
HUSTON NEW CHAIRMAN
o
It is practically certain that
Claudius Huston of Tennessee will
be elected chairman of the Republi
can national committee when it
meets next Monday at Washington.
Mr. Huston is the first southerner
ever seriously considered for this
position.
$
PROGRESS ON BUILDINGS
The brick work on the handsome
and spacious Fields building is com
pleted. The roof is going on. Also
the residences of Mrs. Annie Chapin
and the Hunts’ are fast nearing com
pletion. The Chapin building is of
brick and will be possibly the hand
somest home in Pittsboro. , ;
The machinery has all been plqced
in the annex to the silk mill and;
i part' of it is in commission. When;
i the full complement of employees 'is
; secured there will be about, 75 .of
i them, and as the wages .are good it
i means a considerable payroll for the
community. ,
Subscribers at Every
Postoffice and All R.
F. D. Routes in Great
County of Chatham
VOLUME 51, NUMBER 49
ISenatorship Cheap in
State of Tennessee
While North Carolinians are dis
turbed about the election for senator
next year and when probably many
thousands of dollars will be spent in
the contest, a Tennessee senatorship
has been declined by Col. Luke Lea,
publisher of several of the leading
Tennessee dailies, and has been ac
cepted , by W. E. Brock, a candy
manufacturer of Chattanooga.
Mr. Brock, like his predecessor,
General who recently died,
is a native of North Carolina. Unlike
Tyson, he had little schooling. . He
was reared near Farmington, wher
ever that is, and began his career
as a clerk in a Winston store. When
R. J. Reynolds wanted his first to
bacco drummer, he employed Brock
at S3O a month. Next, he accepted
a position as salesman for a Chatta
nooga candy manufacturer. He
later bought the plant and is still
operating it.
He is, clearly, a succesful business
man, but as to how broad his horizon
or how deep his penetration of na
tional problems, it all depends upon
how he has used his mind these 40
years since he became a clerk. A
college education in his day would
have given him a mighty small start
toward a comprehension of the prob
lems of this day. Accordingly, his
usefulness for the next year and a
half in the senate depends more up
on what he has done with his years
of maturity than upon what he did
with the years of his youth.
It is gratifying to note that Prin
cipal Waters will make thoroughness
the principal aim of this session of
the Pittsboro school. It is this
writer’s conception that anything
learned well is profitable, and that
slovenly work is fatal not only to
scholarship but to character. We
have in mind right now to give an
opportunity >to students of arith
metic, algebra, geometry, English
grammar and Latin in Chatham
1 county schools to prove, next spring,
; that they have actually learned their
subjects. But are the teaehers real
ly masters of their subjects? . u
i —; —
Mt. Zion Quarterly Conference
i —$
1 The fourth quarterly conference
for the Pittsboro circuit will be held
at Mt. Zion Methodist church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o’clock. It is
expected the officials from over the
charge in full will be in attendance
[ and make full reports where possi
ble. This is a very important meet
ing since the officials for the en
suing year will be elected.—J. A.
Dailey, pastor.
LET’S TALK TURKEY
<s>
(From Elizabeth City Independent)
What the country needs, it seems
to me, is more Temperance talk and
less Prophibition talk. In all of the
windjamming pro and con over the
merits and demeries of National Pro
hibition we have been permitted to
lose sight of the evil of drink in it
■ self. Alcohol, a poison, the poisonous
nature of which was in utter disre
pute a decade or more ago, has be
come respectable under Prohibition.
And I think this is true because we
have lost sight of the true chemistry
and harmfulness of alcohol in a fog
of discussion about Prohibition. We
may never settle the question of
whether Prohibition is good or bad,
but there is no question about the
evils of»intemperance.
While their elders are making
much noise over the effectiveness or
lack of effectiveness of laws, mil
lions o$ young people to-day are
soaking their entrails with alcoholic
stimlants that will in many instances
destroy their will power and impair
their health in adult life.
Very few young men who indulge
excessively in alcoholic spirits can
long retain thir manhood or hold
the respect and confidence of their
employers.
No young woman who plays long
with hot liquor can hope to retain
her virture and her good name. And
oue of the unfortunate effects of
National Prohibition is that it has
brought about a youthful contempt
for law in which the values of vir
ture and a good name havn’t the
place they formerly held.
I, for one, would like to hear more
honest-to-God discussion about the
evils of alcohol and less about Pro
hibition.
. $
BUTLER FOR GOVERNOR
Major General Smedly Butler, of
the Marine Corps, is being boosted
for governor of Pennsylvania. The
American Legion is said to be .push
ing the fiery Marine, who spent two
years up” Philadelphia.
• ’ ’J >' r(1 ——vy— » ? ‘ ‘
says here that a person speaks on
an average of about 12,000 words
#
Husband : -Well, I’ve always- said
you • e mabove the —Thd
. • «"i u-, ’ — 1
SpongeF: “I say, old fellow, lend
me. your ear a moment;; will yon?”
Smart: “Take both of ..them > and
them I won’t be aMeWtorhear;yqp*iask
i for. anything else.*—The Pathfinder-.
. J. i ' r «0l 'X.u