EDITORIAL COMMENT OW OLD GUARD CAMPAIGN "The Republican Senators at tempted blithely to destroy an American 'ace in the hole' in the difficult! game of currency trading which is now being played, wheth er Senator Vandenberg likes it or not, ajl over the inhabited globe. And this is the bird, one of the birds, who engineered a deal to 'get Roosevelt' in which he could not cast his vote without holding his nose."? Lincoln Star (Iud. Dem.) "What has Republican leader ship done for Philadelphia in its long years of unlimited power? It has piled up a net funded debt of $392,641,800. Under this Repub lican organization leadership, the city's borrowing capacity has been exhausted. The city is not able to make necessary improvements. The situation will not be remedied merely by sacrificing a lot of scapegoats. Window dressing will not serve the public interest. When redemption of the city begins, it will begin at the top." ? Philadel phla Bulletin (Rep.) "Indicating the difficulty of cut ting governmental expenditures as per Republican promises last year, the figures t>f Ohio's new budget show that the state will spend ap proximately $16,000,000 more during the first Bricker Republi can administrative year than it did during Gor. Davey's last two Dem ocratic years." ? Youngstown Vin dicator & Telegram (Ind. Dem.) "The best proof t-hat Hoover's strategy of selecting an uncom promising opponent of the New Deal as the Republican party's presidential candidate in 1940 is a poor one, is the fact that for six years and more his party has been trying to think of a substitute pro gram for recoyery and has failed to do so. It has already compro mised with the New Deal. Many of its members in Congress are so thoroughly on record in favor of some of the New Deal's major leg islation that they could take an 'uncompromising' stand against it only "With the greatest difficulty." ? Richmond, Va.. Times Dispatch (Ind. Dem.) "In Boston Landon said: "To be perfectly frank, there are sotiie people who are throwing monkey wrenches into the machinery. There are extremists on the reac tionary side ? people in the busi ness and political world who are blind to the reality that the duties of government in the U. S. are dif ferent and will continue to be dif ferent from what they have been hitherto, regardless of what party Is in power.' The Republican party badly needs Miig admonition. There can be no answer tolhe re actionary prayer. This country is not going back to 1929. The New Deal social program will not be abandoned." ? Emporia Gazette (Rep. J "After the effective Republican scrapping of economy at this ses sion of Congress, the sudden de sire of Representative Martin, Re publican floor leader, for a ten percent reduction in all appropri ations 'properly susceptible' to such a cut, has its humorous touch. Where was Mc, Martin and lis colleagues when extravagan ces' were gaily voted by the Re publicans in both Senate and House?" ? rNashville Tennesseean (Ind. Oem.) Following Extension Service recommendations for controlling boll weevils through the use of a molasses-calcium arsenate poison, Halifax County farmers report excellent results, i ? ? ? ? ? Yes, we have taken this country away from the Indians, as Hitler declares. Bub now they wouldn't , take it back as a gift. THEY'RE FRESH Smart Service Cleaned Clothes ! " . 4* They're Fresh from 8ERVICE ? Cleaners, perfectly cleaned and pressed by expert workmen . All of the little details of replacing buttons, fixing pockets and mak ing minor repairs are taken care of when you send your clothes to HERVICK Cleaners. NOTE ? We have added a SHOE SHOP to oar business BENNJE MANN, Expert Shoe Repairer. Call Us Phone 4-10-1 SERVICE dry gleaners and SHOE SHOP F. 0. Hi(ht B. Nash St. 1? ais burg, N. O. Uncle Jim Sags i I. J.U I I i Agronomists of the State College Extension Service say that it's a! | lot cheaper to grow your own fer-i J tilizer in the form of legumes,! j and that more and more North! I Carolina farmers are following| | this improved farm practice. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA TIONS ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below. Applica tions must be on file in the Com mission's office. Washington. D. C., not later than September 5 if received from States east of Col orado, and not later than Septem ber 8 if received from Colorado and States westward. Marketing specialist in live- j stock market supervision, $3,800 a year, also the senior grade, $4,- 1 1 600 a year, associate grade. $3,-j 200 a year, and assistant grade, i $2,600 a year. Employment is in j jt'he Agricultural Marketing Ser- 1 vice. Marketing specialist, $3^800 a | year, associate marketing special- j ist, $3,200 a year, and assistant marketing specialist, $2,600 a year. The optional subjects are: ! Grain, hay and feed market re- ? porting; hay standardization and nspection; bean and soybean stan dardization and inspection. Em ployment is in the Agricultural Marketing Service. For both of the above-named positions applicants (or the mar keting specialist grade must not have passed their 48th. for the associate grade they must not have passed their 45th, and for the assistant grade they must not have passed their 40th, birthday. For Benior -marketing specialist in livestock market supervision ap plicants must not have passed their 53rd birthday. Chief dietitian, $2,300 a year, head dietitian. $2,000 k year, staff dietitian, $1,800 a year. Employ ment is in Veterans' Administra tion, Public Health Service, and other Government departments. Applicants for chief dietitian must not have passed their 45th birth day, and for head dietician and staff dietitian they must not have passed their 40th birthday. A minimum age of 30 is necessary for appointment to some Veterans' Administration hospitals. Lithographic transferrer, $9.60 a day. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department. Completion of a 4-year appren ticeship or equivalent experience, is required. Applicants must have reached their 20th but must not) have passed their 50th birthday. Full information may be ob tained from J. A. Wheless, Secre tary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city, or from the Sec retary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at any flrst or second-class post office. 666 checks MALARIA in 7 days and relieves COLDS i.lquiri - Tablets symptoms first Salve-Nose Drops rf - - ROFITS AND OONTROL THRU BUSINESS insurance: WELDON D. E6ERT0N General Agent Louisburg, N. C. Security Life & Trust Co. Those who sow no wild oats do not harvest any unless they form a partnership wit