I
BUY
NOMI
OH ^ >
VOL. 34 NO. 35
' State And N;
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I Condensed In
?Nitiwal New#? t
Columbus. Ohio. July la ?A in t.i j
wlnxu Detective Kd IdctttlfUHi1
u Kruufc Tracy. 32. of A'tanta Qi?
*M undi-r jpiai'd in a liiuii ul t<r\ tr, i
au a sui^Kvt iu the fatal abooUn* of
n . iVfirnltM .V I 'ill I in hi in i li
#w<l cur lot
Conway, 8. C.. July 1J.?Five *n *?
wxrv 'belt* In Jaila today and a-oiaer
?ai umKr Kuuiai at a ia>ipi:??l fh'j
concuctlon with the slaying over tn? !
week-end of Si mm it Tow ami H??>Lj
er Parker. Ilorrv Count.v f:?rmi?n? '
! Minneapolis, July 19. -Approxl-ii
moL-iy two of crery three doctors t'n j
tho Culled States oppose r?jOrg-?atz:i j
tion of medical practice along I lavs of
socialized medicine, it was toper i
?d today in resulu* of a physician j <
referendum conducted by Modern
Mod Vine, medical journal published .
here. v
Sidney,' Moat.. July 19.?Noisy 1
awams of grasshoppers forced farm t
ers in ourteen Eaatern Montana
counties to put a salvage value on
their best crop la years and threat- c
-eaed today to spread northward int> t
. Canada. t
Washington. July 19.? Investigv
Itors for the Senate Civil Liberties i
Committee said! today they expected !
to prove In new bearings tlipt the <
-lftUo steel strike a year ago oost
the fives of from fifteen to twenty
persona.
WellsvlUe. N. Y-, July 19.?A. spec- c
tucuiar explosion early boday spread t
lwvoo In the 115,000.090 Sinclair Oil
Company Refinery- after three men i
were killed and 75 injured in a chaos t
<ot fire and explosions l&trt. night, but i
firemen finally- appeared to be bring
Ing the fire under control. i
*K>rettce. Aifz., Jruly 19.?warden
-A John C. Eager reported the state
prison "all quiet" today as Arizona
National Ouardatnen placed the bad- *
Jy overcrowded ioatKuHon under mil '
itary discipline.
It was the first time In many '
months, he said, that manpower for
guarding purposes has been avails- 4
bio. Eighteen, prisoner* escaped the f
pa?t> month. Eleven stlU are fugitives 1
__ i
Fredonta. N. Y.. July 19.?Fredon- '
id's board of trustees has decides on
a New Deal for harassed housewives '
An ordinance adopted bo" the board '
, to go into effect July 25 makes it a
misdemeanor for "peddlers, agents
ami solicitors" (to ring door bells. .
Tbc statute calls for a 1190 fine. (
. ,
New Orleans, July 18.?Paul Helde '
organizer for the Committee for Tn- i
- dustrlal Organisation, aaid. today 1
that ClO-aflfiliabed truck dWveth had i
K (voted to end a strike again*.* eleven i
drnyage firms called June 22.
. ;
I Seattle, July 19.?"Nearly 3,000 for
eat firemen spread from the Oregon
California border to ' the northern
outposts of British. Columbia, today ,
In ? fight against one of the greatest
outbreaks of forest fires in the ,
Pacific Northwest ltn recent yean.
9 . i . . .
SMALL FIRE TUESDAY
Firemen were called out Tuesday
morning about 11:30 to Bl&cklcOates*
Service Station at the corner
of Cleveland] Avenue and King street
to extinguish a tank pump that had
caught Very little damage was done.
! Laughing Aroui
| .With IRVE
. t -
| An Unsanitar
By IRVIN
TN SAN DIEGO lives a gentleman
* is locally famous for his antlpa
tha fact that his ancestors on both i
fcearin" upon his prejudice.
Last summer, X think it was, o
tat, a British warship visited the <
8aa Die co members of the CTCW W
aaBor men, a little Cockney, walked i
sen at the risk of offending a pros
guhil the youth with a hostile star*
"What do you want?" he asked
. The Bn?Hslunaa was fingering
% "Hi'd like it if you'd change a c
JV - "Is that sot" snapped back tl
Sm tell you soaaethia*?In the fti
I wouldn't be ewopptn' quids
K,.',., . ... ;
Kings
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' - V '"-:'
~ '
ational News
i Brief Form
-State Newt?
Aaht-vilkv July i*J.? ttrnie riul.ti.
the New Ortean* LttniM ?.t, a j t th?*;
??crtt# to-ia. u-t the faroliuaj
jpua tvntth' i Mruihent . turn ?i at i
lillituori' Countr> jcluto.
MMhMMPMMMMMMMtl
IHtctcu w?h?? Russall Bohhlt or At-t
i*ata, Ifarrix iivereu of J-ck?o:ni;U'
] '!*. Alec ttiiotr,, ot ? Uattanco#a j
i'entt. and Ted i> llu.'* ri gf Chat
lotto.
Th? leadiujt e.Vfy Ja ;h* women.'*I
JivUion *ai M i~hj Hirueti o.
Mta xti Fi t tJje a omen's
Town in th-i {>>Lrth ru amateur here
ii?T month.
I y'*. ; ' j
IJoone. Jaiy zO.--Boan>'9 oldest
'llixpni Mr ?f*?4 hM lA't" tJ -
.? ?? j ui i a. tfvuu (1. ;i^Ul"
is, 6J aal M. respectively.. cei
brut oil lUei?- bith wedding aunlver>ar>
here ftuueij. July IT. an occx?>
c-u which aiu honorerthc birthday .
>f their ae&oai >ca, J. Prank (
>X Chariotuv'and x great gfauiison. :
Kenneth. MJcCoy iN'orrU. Jr. of Uharotte.
Raleigh, July W.?The state boird
>f assessment distributed $434,224 to
ountiea "anx! municipalities today as '
heir share <yf th? new State latangi |
jlea tax receipts. ^
(Payments ranged from $23.43T.gfc
o Charlotte aad $20,091.33 to Mock
enburg county down to 44 cents to '
Jrrum in Iboberioa county:
FayetUy?dlle, \Juty 20.?Offlcors !
earched today for a negro who the '
vHe of a well-known Hope M1113 mer '
bant said choked and criminally atacked
her. 1
Deputy W. O. Patrick quoted the
votnan as saying that the negro at- '
acked her yesterday as she was ga- '
he ring kindling in her back yard. ;
K posse was formed soon after th
eported attack but no ctue wa.' ;
bund as u> the attacker's lueutlty.
Waynaaviile, July 'JO.?Super:-, r j
ludge Foil* Alley held yesterday .
hat the citizens of Wayneavll!; an 1
ind Boaverdjiu (Canton) townships
.ould not vote for ABC liquor stores ,
The Jurist ??i?L that, under the ]
rate act, proving for the election a ,
iltuatlon would be brou?h aboui ,
vhere a minority of the voters would .
jay whether a majority would ha\e j
he store*.
Persons seeking the election siid
:h? decision .probably would be ap- |
ie<Ued. . ,
Sparta. July 30.?Sam Bills. *2. a
cnant farmer, was held today on a
:har?o o.f murder in the ?la> ing ol '
ils landlord, Johnny Hopper. Hopper
*as slashed to d^ath Saturdjy -Jte*
in altercation with BUis, the Sher- 1
ft said. Snerlft Walter M. Brvln
luoted Kllia as saying he acted 'n
leifdefenaei '
Rev. Tate Stresses
Education To Lions
0ln. a regular meeting last Thursday
night. Rev. T. G. Tate, Lion
from Gas ton La. told the Kings Mountain
Lions that "Education is important
to Lions themselves ? that is a
thorough knowledge ot the aims, duties,
and progress of Lioniam throughout
the world.'
Tail-Twister Otis Palls continued
hlls fun-making by reading a letter
from Jimmy Burns "concerning little
Lion Jimmy', Chief of Police.
Mono from iSheSby an^ Gas tenia
represented their respective clubs.
tid the World
Nf S. COBB
y Suggestion
S. COBB
who rani a delicatessen store. H?
thy to all things Enblish. Perhaps
mm were Irian rebels may have a
r maybe it was the summer before
California ports. When die reached
ere given shore leave. One of the
Into the Native Son's establishment
pective customer, the proprietor reI
shortly.
a one pound note,
ptd, for me." he said.
m Celifornian. "Well, young Mis,
ret plaee I dout chew and even if I
with nobody, 1st aioos a darned
I iBati r
Moun
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KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. THU
CYRUS FALLS
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You don't f:no'A how many cams-;
-as l'v? bU'-at (jetting th.'s." Cyrus
Falls has attended Sunday School
'or 1300 Consecutive weeks. 1
c
Local Man Has
Amazing Sunday ;
School Record J
~~ ^ ?
Segins 26th Years Without Missing.
'"I join xi the Central Metaodist ^
Sunday School June 1, lJtV says f
L'yrus Fall*. K'.agg Mountain farm -r. }
*1 promised, myself that I would 30 (
-.hen I was able, and I have been (
ible for more than 26 years."
Gyrus Falls spoke modestly of 26
ieans of Sunday School-? without
nissln$ once ? jmrr?hSOQ consecu- ,
I.... e, . - 1. 11 ~ a
i?r ncrn.^, wuirc uiuoi UL ltd pjl OUT- ^
lelves oti the back when we get ft
'-month attendance medal. ,!
Siace 1513 when he joined the latft f
U. T. Fulions Methodist Sunda> _j
School Class, he has attended some v
Bible class at least ouce a week,
toccetimes in Florida, once in Washngton,
a few times in New York, in
Red Cross and V. M. C. A. army huts ,
<nd In many other st^'is. According .
in B. 8. Peeler, now Superintendent
?f the Methodist Sunday School, the .
metal engraving company which las; ,
,ear supplied Mr. Fills" 24-year (
medal believes he holds a world's .
record. .
"Why. it gets eaeier to go all along."
he said, 'it would kill me to
misa now. I wouldn't feet right.
(Naturally, during this 25-year pe- ;
riod (rapidly becoming 26? Cyrus (
Kails Las encountered mauy people
tad experienced many amusing anl
"tight" situations. :
*Tb? closest I ever cam? to miss- '
log was one spring coming home' J
from Florida, where i'ce spent the \
paBt 15 winters. My only chance to i
make Sunday School was to utilize i
the 35 minute train wait in Spartan- -
ourg. ine train roilea m, I grabbed ?
a Jitney, which always parked near
the station, and just. imade the church
in time. If that train had been 1
late. or-I had not known Spartanburg
it would have been too bad."
' About the funniset experience I
ever had.' he continued, "was on an
island on the southern tip of Florida
Rcaaly, maybe you shouldn't print ;
this We were staying in a German
colony, most of It Catholic, and J
there were'nt enough Protestants fori
two classes, so the Baptist and '
Methodist combined. Well, one Sun !
day wo were hearing the lesson, andj
a titWl wave came up, almost cover- j
ing the island' with water. After the j
excitement had subsided, there was
not a Baptist left."
Commenting on class groups, Mr.
(Cont'd on back page)
Family Reunion And
Birthday Celebration
The children, grandchildren and
j7.^ot-grtindchi!dr<>n of Mfrs. Henly
Houser gathered! Sunday, July 10, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Houser, with whom she makes
her home, to, pay her homage on her
?4th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Houser is the mother of two
ssons and two daughters one of whom
Marvin b. Houser, died several years
ago. The other children were present
as follows: Horace M. Houser.
of Kings Mountain,'Mrs. Charles P.
Hunter and Mrs. J. D. Campbell of
Charlotte.
Others present included Charles P
Hunter, J. D. Campbell, Miss Ruth
Hunter and Roy Hunter, Jr., all of
Charlotte;. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Poston
Mr. and Mrs. George Houser and lit
tie daughter. Shirley Anne, of Shelhv;
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Luts of Pall
"ton, Mrs. Horace House. Mr. and
,frs. BUI Houser and baby and Miss
Mnda Houser.
A bountiful meal was served at
r on-day and In the afternoon group
pt-turaa warn ma da.
tain H
RkDAY, JULY 21. 193*
School Board Awaits 1
Barnes Summons To
Act On Dance bid
With the return during t:>" ? ei- i
?nd of Superintend-it' IS N ^
tnd board member <'. K. 'I todna^adA.
he Hihool bo.nd In read. "o if." o'i be
S" ?x club r-<|u< itl for tn use of O
fkr re? entl) t >iiup!ol"<: Wi'A *\ m- , U
taaii.'nt lor a club-s|einaot* iaaoe.
to l?r l? P. Htk^r, vuuii
nan ot tli - boirti. O
!'%< I. . . . . '
la), '.id ii ia Ills du'-. r?J * - * I* -* til*- '
ward lor mcetint;* A- chalrmria o ;c
be bout J, I can sa;. that *e me'
??d; to act at au> time,"
S3.. .1 - a_ - - ?
P3?k|/ i iii ' uu< in cou'.o iw;, "
tc r> ached taut night lor a s*H'>
neut is ,io tin- actual day h '
sou til meet.- while lnti-riv>'?? i <. 'ii-i.- rt
inu i tuli iiii'tiilHTi exprca? *d : :i
lop-, thai something definite wouM j !>
>e di-i idcd Within the we-k. j-"1
"-?r ? "
Diseases Are Threats ; f'r
ro Flower Gardeners
? j hi
.Plant disc-aims are a constant ;f|
hrct 'o heme and commercial f!owtcj
r gardeners, but ..most of thein cann I vv
;c avoided, or controlled said l)r.| te
.uth'-r Shaw; extension, .plant pa:ho-i tn
uglv> State College.
!h roses. for example, the mostj
(Wtiita dlse-iits sre black spot.jC
o'wdery mildew, , brown canker. | y
torn -canker. cane blight, anthrac- lose,
aud cane gall. To raise disease *'
rise roses, gtrdners need to observe
yaresna'le disease control measures
One of the first steps is to get 8C
tocd foundation, tock. Before pur-j-j-,
:hasiua plants or cuttings, examine i
he canes to see whether they are j
ntected with any. of the common 0l
anker diseases Also look for signs g|
rt other disease, and1 buy only from %-j
ellat>?c persons. p,
Once canker has broken out on a ?
osa plant. It c^frnot becurod, The
llnexied stems can be pruned oft j,
ho plant, but this does not always K,
<lvfc sa'JeEactory tfxttroL The leaf hj
Mseases such as .black apot can oft- jn
en be controlled' by spraying with a fo
1-460 Bordeat^c mixture or dusting
kith sulphur.
A new copper ungiclde known as th
:uprocide 54 has .been placed on the s<
nartcet for controlling loaf spot dis- le
asea of rooes. This material Is Inez tt
wasire and convenient to Two. ol
It is difficult to outline a spraying; tli
chedule for roses, as weather oondi 3<
ions each year must be taken into hi
on8ideration. The aim is to k<v.p
bo foliage ooated with fungicide,
nd during rainy seasons more fre- .
tuent applications are necessary.
. 31
it
CE CREAM AND hj
CHICKEN SUPPER -< tl
' K
There will be a Chicken Supper tt
mi Ice Cream Supper at the Cora oi
dill Club House on Friday night. T
lulv 22. 1038. The plates will be tt
veil filled and the cones will be at
he biggest in Town. Every one is P
nvlted to come and have a. big time M
rhe proceeds will go to the Girls' f*
Soft Ball team. bi
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30ILING SPRINGS ^
ro HAVE MEETING
A meeting of the Kings Mountain
Baptist Association will be held at a
Boiling Springs on Sunday after- _
loon July 31at. Important mattery in '
he Interest of the college will be
discussed. Mr. D. F. HordJ is a mem?er
of the. Board of Trustees of the
college.
c
? 1 11 g
Will Rogers' e
Humorous Story
By WILL ROGERS
COLKS is always tellin' how stiff- ^
* TIPolfAH f Vi? nnonla D?? I 1
? ?.? ?? *mv pbvyio vi uvswh j
are. It has got to be a standing
joke the way the Bostoniane brag
about their ancestors. Seems liko
no one amounts to much in that ?
town unless his great-great-grand- ,
father fought hi the Revolution or '
spilled tea Into the harbor. Any- 1
how this has to do with a lady that 1
got ail fad up hearing about ancestry
in Boston. 1
This lady come from way out in
Michigan and was visiting some relatives
in the Bub dty. They ail
were calling on some folks who
were related to the Cabots or the !
Cod-fishes or something.
The hostess In the course of her 1
bragging said with pride, "Why i
my ancestors came over In the t
Mayflower."
This riled the lady from Michigan,
and she came back right snappy,
"It's a lucky thing they did. 1
The haudgretloa laws are so muob 1
stricter now."
[erald
Union Sunda
Services To
. ' ?r f . '
VIRHCAD RRIOOC
IAV BE LOWERED
Acc-J'ding to rs lujlc i ifj.vnotion
> fill l*ad<iis 13 * ?* a??r>??
?<y ? *,> *u ^ -J*
!fl?TrAvenu??an^^^tnT strTet
lay b? lowsrsd frt-i 10 'S> .
i & t? 5' 2 fsat. The clearance be?e#n
the railroad track* and the
"idge may be lowered from the proofed
22 feet to 19 feet. The clear,
ice in other towns are only 19 feet,
id that may be all that _ the Ra<i
tad Would require in ' K.-tgs Moun>in.
It was brought out the most of
>e clearances in the new project
ow going on in Vligh Point is only
I feet. At the same time trie tracks
ould have to be lowered two feet
om. the present level.
.The main objection to the overead
bridge was the height of the
II leading to the bridge, and if thia
in be lowered property owners
ould not (>e damaged, to a great exnt,
as the height of the fill, would
! cut almost half into.
ongressman Bulwinkle
riaits The Best To* n
rt The. State
Congressman A.. L. Bulafnkte and
in, Lewis, drove over to the Bes:
own J? the State front Gtstonia
tsterday afternoon to visit around,
lake hands and mingle with some
' his constituents here. The Con essman
was looking fine, after his
ctorlous campaign in the recent
rituary. He stopped in The Herald
Wee and had' a long talk, with the
ewspare fellows auid those who
nopped In. Everyone met the Con"essman
with a smile and were
ign in ineir praise# ror an efforts
i securing the Past Office building
>r Kings Mountain.
Congressman Bulwinkte asked
lat it be announced that -he had' ab>!utely
nothing to do with the section
of the site In a town, but
tat it was left up to Post Office
Hclals in Washington. He stated
tat he was hap-py- to have been of
trvlce to citizens of his nearby
>me town.
Before he left Major Bulwinkle
tld a good Joke on himself. He said
lat upon his arrival in town . he
:opped two men on the street and
itrDduced himself, but the men
ad never heard of him. He a3ked
lem how long they had lived in
ings Mountain, and they replied alt
telr lives but had never heard of
tiyone by the- name ?f Bulwinkei..
his reminded hira of another jok'
Lat took place here several years
?o. during the big celebration when
resident Hoover came to Kings
[ountaln. Major Bulwinkle and his
tmily stopped at the lora! hotel
ut they were informed that the enre
hotel had been reserved for cele
rities only, so the Congressman and
is family moved on down the street
> a hot dog BtaAd for dinner
lien's Club Meets
Phis Evening
The Men's Club will meet this
vening at 7:00 P. M. for their out
oor supper at Crowders Creek chui
h in Gas-ton County. The auppci
ervedi at this place last year is still
emembered by the ham and chickn
lovers and it is expected that one
f the biggest crowds of the season
rill be present.
Crowders Creek Ls located beyon<!
3Ugah A. R. P. church.
BELL REUNION HELD
LAST FRIDAY
The annual reunion of the Bel
itudents was held at Central Schoo
ast Friday with a fairly good attent
tnce of the old students from tbl
ind adjoining States.
Mr. John Sehenck of Lawndal
vas master of ceremonies.
A splendid feature of the ontertaii
pent provided for the visitors, wa
:he concert and drill by the band o
ihe Kings Mountain schools unde
:he direction of Mr. Paul Hendrlckf
? ' f ' ' . .
[11 In Asheville Hospital
Word hu been received In King
Mountain of the serious illness o
Mrs. J. L. McKay, wife of the lat
Dr. J. U McKay for many years
practicing physician in Ktnga Mown
:ain.
Mrs McKay has lived In Ashevtlt
ihtce the death of her husband. Sh
Is a patient in the Rlltmore Hoep
La), where she underwent an open
Lion. All members of her family hav
beeo called to Aahevllle.
READ
THE
HERALD
ftve cents per copv?
.y Evening
Be Held
lVr- ;? n'jTV- ? , ?'? til \ <*>?
u,r*?>;n i ??> of t ; Jo* n-iow n ivrcle
.Id. U-Vt.l ?d< la.J.'Ull .J,t; *p Ml
Sumwj niiflr < i m. !.? .T'i^?
.vjji'o'i. pru;n<M ? ? i.o? *.?,* in?l a>
?jca- '.-A**. 'iTmt, e?' hi*-* At a
;tri?i ; ? : * ! i * ' s J*--* ' '"*?
im, Cfctirrft l\rn? {) tt ? folio w'ng
jcft*dule fir fiv S*jnd i.. nui>''
Hi?'VhI' 'Wt '?n J :igr'0?-: o It P"*'J
( . id*?? . fo" or * " rrive ::i ih''i of. 'h*
I uhurchet m l ui? sermon 0,7 -aco
|. p i.4'o ti"** 'h ? unit.-: *soh vrogar
I Is hoped tint. Utmh ; m-etr
t*.? wti? h-? *h'? b?r of -i" a> fir
fill 31 xi " i " ' i \ Will
J: < M ''Vf if cburKt
A .j, us; 7 Ke?. A. C SargaanV will
rr oy v Mi ' l>i h'-ron Oh irch.
,V:sf-v. 14. K-rv f. n Hvtjim will
p'r--.?-4i .H *b? Baptist Church
A'i<;!,r 71 H.?v W. M ?t'?> : will .
>rvyj?:h in the Pr??st??tec.A?i Church.
? -: = 'IS. Uv. K V BVjt will
preach in 'he Associate Rv'ormed
Presbyterian Church.
NBGRO KILLSONE
WOUNDS TWO
Wife trouble plus liquor resulted
In the death of one and. the wounding
of two here' Saturday evening. F.'mk
M ehen>. 27 veir oM colored mm Ih.
in the Co.'intv Jail in Shelby coarged
with the fatal shooting of Freeman
Dulin, j5 year old, resp^rtahlf* color
ed farmer and foster father-in-law of
Mltchetn.
The shooting occurred about 8:3?.
.'Saturday night when Mitohem went
to the-home of Dulin, which 13 located
near the Margrace Mill. After
a quarrell Mitcaem'a wife had goneto
the home of her foster. t parents.
Upon Mitchftm's arrival a quarrell
took place and the wounding ot
Mitchell's wife and her foster mother
followed. Mttchem went out ta
the yard and Dulln started for officers
then Mitchem shot Dulln in the
leg. tearing one foot almost, off.
Then Mitchem broke his 20 guage
shotgun over the prostrate body. Before
medical aid could be summoned
Dulln blead to death. '
Mltchom then took his wife In a
car to give himself up to officers.
met Deputy Blackburn hi Kings
Mountiin who hi turn delivered hlrn
to Officer Charlie Sheppard, who
took him to the Shelby jail.
Judge A. A Powell in Shelby yesterday
aet Friday as the day for the
preliminary hearing It was thought
Mitchem would be tried during Superior
Court to be helJ in Shelby
next week.
Three Bible Classes
To Have Fish Fry
For the paat several -weeks, the
members of the Men's Bible classes
>f the First Baptist. Central Methodist
and Boyse Memorial A, R. P.
churches, have^enjoyed a period of
visitations on the regular Sundaymorning
services. On last Sunday
morning it was decided to climax the
period of fellowship with a fleh fry
Friday evening from 7 to 9. on Fred
Wright's back yard- In the event of
rain iho Biirtrvni* will ho fiolH in iha
' High School cafeterta at me same
, hour.
The committee in charge is pre'
paring for 230 to 300 men.
Mr. N. F. MoOill is program chain1
man for the event. .' - I
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WQnapslwts
ty JameS Preston
1 (Opinions Expressed in This Column
Are Not Neceeearlly the Views *f
1 This Newspaper.)
9 Webster's definition, of the simple
old word CARD must be rewritten.
R It used to associate Itself readily
with ouch words as poker. bridge.
1 the souvenir postal Those unblessed
8 with the more abundant life, which.
r phrase was coined about the time
r relief nolle came into existence,
' thougnt of card and the penny postal
9 synonyms. '
OraAually use of the word CAJtD
has expanded Restaurant waiters
s hand out vitamin cards. Head waitf
er? will bring calorie cards.. The gov
e ernment glvee out- Social 8ecurlty
a Card*. And now Mr. Wallace, the
i- secretary of Agriculture, la handing
the cotton farmer product lor card*,
e For some reason the cotton card
e 'ssuaiKo baa not been publicised.
I- two i-'nde of cards were fesued. Oat
ir ton farmers complying with the AAA
e provisions (set forth la ZS.&ftO tech(Cont'd
on BdUorlal page)
?- II * mhr^aH