North Carolina Newspapers

SOCIETY NEWS I STAR TOWERS. In the incredible dusk. When buildings are born again In floating shadow, When doorways are curtained with velvet, One by one, As if an answer to some seed word The light-, appear. Lights—lights in the towers Illusive as a dream. We raise our eyes; We cannot see the office lamps. The tired workers. The humdrum routine Has awakened the stars Of some inscrutable dimension. Slowly, prophetically, in the dusk We sense another pattern. Helen Frith Stickney. Here lor Week-End. Miss Miriam Ayscue. of Kpsom, spent the week-end here with Miss Edith Dickerson^ at her home on Gary street. To Washington. Miss Kuby Day has returned to Washington, I). alter spending the week-end 111 Henderson with Mrs. H. W. Day. Returns to Elon. Alfred Apple, has returned to his home in Elon alter visiting his son. Rev. J. Frank Apple, and Mrs. Ap ple, here for a few days. I riim Tennessee Mr nnrl Mrs. S. (). Spruill, Jr.. of Jackson. Tenn. arrived last night to visit Mr and Mrs. s. o. Spruill, at their home on Rowland street. Class to Meet. The Ruth Gardner Philathea Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet tonight at 7:ι o'clock in the Β xaca room of the church. To Roanoke Rapids. Misses Nellie and Delia Rose Rob erson returned to their home in Roa noke Rapids todav after spending the week-end here with Miss Elizabeth Peoples. Prayer Meeting Band. Prayer meeting band will be held Tuesday evening at 7::?<) o'clock at the county home, with Rev. J. U. Teague as leader. Meeting of Class. The Edith Ellis Philathea Bible rIns- of Hi'· Fir ι Baptist church will meet tonight at !i o'clock in the home of Miss I'A'chn Wilkinson, with Mrs. Paul Rowland as joint hostess. All members are urged to attend. In F*al"ii;h and Durham Mrs. S Ο Spruill. Robert Spruill. **>■ ■·'■* ■»'· "·· ο Sot-nil! .Ir . and Mrs. J W. Collins spent today in Ra leigh and Durham While in Dur ham they planned to visit Mrs. Clar ence Spruill. who is in Watts hospi tall. Come from Sumter. Mr. and Mr<. George W. Dunklev and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Mitchell leturned la t night from Sumter, S. Γ . where Mrs. Dunklev went to bring her brother, W. .1. Bailey home. Mr. Bailey suffered a stroke there last week. Go to Greensboro Kddie Brown. .1 II. Hintnn. Jr.. r>nd Mickev Whit more. of Norfolk. Va., nee mpanied Miss Mildred Whit more ;md Mr. nnd Mrs .1. II Hinton to Greensboro Sunday, whore they spent the day with Miss Deloris Hin ton. who is a student at Woman's College. Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Whitmore Woslev elas- of (lie First Methodist church. scheduled for Tuesday even in». has been postponed until Tues day, Oet'iher 14. at which time the annual Pollyanna party will he held. Members arc a-ked to note the change of date. Visit Dickersons. Mr. and Mrs. \V. I' Adams earne from N''w Hern to visit Mrs. Adams' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy H. Oieker son. for the week-end. and to see their son. Carl. .Ir.. who is spending the winter month.- here with his grandparents. Mr. Dickerson's birth day was Sunday and it was observed during their stay here. Λ Son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hrum mitt announce the birth of a son, Hubert Garland, on Sunday, Sept. 2H, 1941. Mother and son ivported to be lining very nicely. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot af ford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomiilsion blends beechwood creo sote by :lecial process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the under standing you must like the way it quick ly allays the cough, permitting rest and deep, or you are to have your money Marian Martin Pattern * PTEERN 9876 It saves your clothes, it saves you money—this young over-all smock by Marian Martin, Pattern (J87li! Stitch it up quickly with the aid of the Sew Chart . . . use the cute applique motif of an apple on the twin pockets! The fullness released il'om slashes at the shoulders gives you plcntp of room for action, and the long sleeves are comfortable and give ample protection too. (Make ihem short if you like). The back is in two sections, with an inverted oleat. Why not m ke one fingertip mock with the applique, collar and cuffs of contrast; another longer length (30 inches) and ric-rac edg ing? Pattern 9876 may be ordered only in sizes small (32-34). medium (36 38) .large (40-42) and extra large (44-46). Small size requires 2 3-4 yards 35 inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrast. Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coin for the MARIAN MARTIN pattern, "îe sure to write plainly vour SIZE. VAivtF ADDRESS a η d STYLE NUMBER. Send 'your ι rder to The Henderson Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department, '32 'W. 18th St.. New York. Ν Y 9876 Close's Column Λ lJROKEN ANKLE forced a friend of ours to stay at homo l'or se ver y 1 painful w.'eks. The ηνιΊ loti ν was relieved. . t least once, by the visit ■Ι a little girl who cam·· over to cheer her up. The child sit down and stared at the injured loot, evi dently at a conversational loss. "Foot hurt'.'" she asked .finally. "Yes." "Hurt bad?" "Yes, it does." "It'll get well before you get mar ried." "I'm already married, Mollie." "You married?" "Why yes. Don't you know thut Mr. T. is my husband?" The child I looked dubious. "You ain't got no chin uns, ia you-" she asked. "Yes. Charlotte's» my little girl." "She don't stay home much, do she?" "No. she's off at school But she's my little girl." "So you's married, is you?" "Yes" "Well, it don't amount to much, do it?" **»»<* RIGHT AFTER RECONSTRUC TION. according to a story of my grandfather's there was a big bap tizing at a nearby creek. Nearly fifty Negro children were going to be bap tized, and two new preachers were coming in to help with the baptizing There was an enormous crowd . . . The children were led to the creek, heads bowed in prayer, and were just marching into the water when one child looked up, gazed in horror at the white-surpliced preachers, and shrieked, "Run, niggers, run! Don's Klu Kluxers!" And there wasn't any baptizing. *#*►*!> GHOST STORY: Told us by the Harker's Island man who saw his friend on "the banks" at noon of the day the friend was buried . . "Now there was the time when D. W. and his wife saw Sadie G. . . They left my house about two o'clock in the morning, of a summer night it was, and as they went along the road they saw Sadie a sitting there by the side of the road. And D. W.. he told me that when thev walked ; right through Sadie, the aar leit as cold as icc." • · * · OVERHEARD ON THE CAMPUS: . . . (evidently she was a co-ed from the deep south.) "Please let it snow, Georgia. I've never seen any snow. Georgia. I've let it snow." "You'll have to give us time," said Georgia, "We can't h ive snow just like that, you know." "Yes, but Georgia, I want to see some snow right now!" Φ * * Φ MORE PIRATE NOTES: "W. N. j found the treasure Teach buried in j Hyde county, but soldiers sprang out of the ground and scared him off, ; so he won't go back . . "M. T. seen lights burning on ι Craig's Rock during a northeaster, j when there won't nobody there . . ." (Teach is supposed to have buried j treasure there. . .) From Norfolk J. 11. Ilinton. Jr., and Eddie Brown ; of Norfolk. Va., spent the week-end ; ' ilh Mr. and Mrs. .T. H. Hinton. ; Sunday at Epsom. Mrs. O. Boyd and sons, Mary j Fermer and Gene, spent Sunday with Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Renn. at Epsom. Returns to Fort. Sgt. Ben H. Stainback has return ed to Fort Jackson, S. ('. after spend ing the week-end with Mrs. St.un back and daughter, Doris Ann. Visiting at Epsom. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Green Renn and son, A. G., Jr.. of Portsmouth, Va., arc spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renn, at Epsom. 1'ndcrgoes Operation. Mrs. H. L. Wheeler is in Maria Parham ho. pital, where she recently underwent an operation. Her condi tion is said to be as well as could be peeled. Winston Hester Is Honored at Party Mrs. J. T. Hesttr and Mrs. C. G Short entertained on Thursday even ing at a party at the home of Mrs. lister, in honor "I Winston 1). Hes ter, who left on Friday to enter the U. S. Naval Reserve. Numerous games and contests, conducted by Mrs. Short, were play ed during the evening. Uuess were invited into the dining room where punch and cakes wen ι vecl. I he table was centered with ι crystal bowl of mixed fall flowers, carrying out the color scheme of red. white, and blue. Those present for the evening were: Winston Hester, Miss Paulinj Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hoyle, Miss Blanche Hester, Mrs. Furney G. Hester, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cooper, Mrs. Johnny WilbornC, Misses Katherine and Margaret Reavis, Misses Elizabeth, Vera, and Elma Wortham, Harry Wortham, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. F/ster, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Short, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hester. Play makers Appear Here on October 7 The Carolina I'laymakers take to the road again, inaugurating their thirty-eighth tour with Paul Green's play of the Old South "The House of Connelly". Their schedule includes a pcrlormance here Tuesday evening at J' o'clock in the Henderson high school auditorium, sponsored by the dramatic club of Henderson high school. Dr. Frederick H. Koch saw his dream of a drama of the people be ing realized when he organized the first group of Carolina I'laymakers some 23 years ago at the University of North Carolina. Paul Green, one of the greatest writers of the Amer ican drama, is the author of "The House of Connelly". It is a drama of conflict between a decadent aris tocracy and a burgeoning lower class. In 1931 it was acclaimed on Broad way. and last year it was toured suc cessfully by the Carolina Playmak ers. The I'laymakers have produced their plays not only in Chapel Hill, but have gone out into the byways of North Carolina to play one-night stands. The scope of their appear ances has widened to include almost the whole of Dixie and much of Yankeeland as well. When they go on the road, the Playmakers carry along everything necessary for a fin ished production. The top of then show-bus is fitted to carry three com plete .sets of scenery, built in then own scene shop and specially de . igned to occupy a minimum of space. The Rlaymakers have made thirty seven grand tours, and upwards of 300,000 people have seen the 4j dii lerent original plays produced on I the road. Two hundred torty-six per formances have been given in <".H dit l'erent North Carolina cities and towns. GRATITI DK He rode through the gates of the city. Through a street paved with rai ment and palms. The multitude shouted "Hosanna," The temple resounded with psalms. The hearts of the people were fickle: The sh uted hosannas were gone. "Save yourself," cried they in their anger: He was silent: His mission was done A. L. McLEMORE. When tobacc has a tendency to be rough or of poor quality, it is suggested that the nitrogen be re duced to 2 per cent, says C. R Wil liams, N. C. State college agronomist. Family Reunion Is Held Near Wendell The Eastwood and Sntlrrwhi Ιο I families gatnered at the home cl H. E. Satterwhite, near Wendell. Sun day for a reunion. Those present were the following: Mr. and G. S. Eastwoifl ,md Perry Satterwhite,! Mrs. .J C Hudgins. of Henderson; Pitt Denton. ('. B. Painter, Mi. and Mrs. R E. Satterwhite and family. James Lewis Satterwhite. Je e \\ I lard Satttrwhite, Mrs B. A. Weath ers, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Wil liams, of Wendell; Mr. and .Mi.- Ju" , Jones, L. I. Eastwood, W. Ί . E.· - t - i wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eastwood. ! and Miss Duffie Williams, of Green ville; Mr. and Mrs. Κ V. Eastwood, Miss Missouri Eastwood, and Willie Pittman, of Zebulon; Mr. and M; G. W. Poole, of Lillington: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Eastwood, of WaI ton burg; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Satlerv. h ι :.· Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sat'.-'rwhito Julian Satterwhite, ot Oxford; Mr Sallie Jaekson, of Dunn. Mr . S. W. Parker, of Coats; Mrs. J. C. Jour nigan. of Macon; H. E. SattciwhiU. Mrs. Klla Satterwhite, of Rougemon!: and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bcvei>. ot Durham. Children's Health Theme for Recent Epsom P.-T. Meet The Epsom Paivnt-Teachcr A-so eiation held its regular monthly meeting in the school auditorium Thursday evening with the N ice president, J. T. Griffin, presiding. The central thought for discussion was "Are our child l'un physically fit?" Mr. Griffin discussed and out efd the seven fundamental prin ciples or objectives of public educa ini- uiought was briefly pre sented and impressed everyone with ι ι- importance ol education "How Our School Provides for the llealtn ι II- Pupils" was given by T. J. Jessup. He spoke of the many v. ay a child is helped whilv in school, in cluding the teaching receives, aid ing him in being healthy. Ile al ο talked of the emergvney aid rendered them in case of accidents or illne Dr. A. 1). Gregg, head of the Yancr county health department, pre. fill ed in a beneficial way the lu.il,h services rendered to the school clui (lien by tire public health depart ments. He emphasized the import ance of the public'.·* taking advan tage of the department'.· service . a, raiding clinics, vaccination.·. c.\am nations, and other mvdieal can·. The premium list for the 'T'ai. Festival" which is being sponsored ν the P.-T. A. wa given. Everyoni is urged to attend, the date bein. ι iday. f>ctol,'.T 111. Ainii:enient loi everybody, games and contests au promised, with prizes being given fo· the oldest and the youngest person, attending, the longest and shortest married couples present and for many other things. CORRECTION. Alice Manning Finch, daughter o; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finch, was win ner of the baby contest sponsored by the Henderson post of the \mer ican Legion last Friday night. In re porting the contest and fashion show, the Daily Dispatch gave her name in correctly as Doris Manning Finch. Fire Damages Bus Garage (Continued lVmii Page One) gar go. destroy inn seven busses ;md ,i pickup truck and heavily damag ing the building. A mechanic. ('·. C. Holms, who was working on a bus which suddenly caught fire, was burned about the legs and body. His condition was not regarded as serious. The cause of the fire was not de termined immediately, but it was theorized th.it a short circuit from a bus might have launched the blaze. Wrecked Plane Found (Continued From Pace 'm·) Cochran's ship was one ol five which left early this morning to '•rein ι hf 11.11 y peaks, on which ranchers had reported seeing a strange object. Ark Royal Is Damaged (Continued From Page One) against the British convoy. She is a >!-U ι ι '11 the Rodney, b'>th beinj; | ι : a 'ypi excelded in the British lia ν ly ijy the new Κ ng (îe irjje V · .. ! 35,000-ton battleships.) Λ Li.-I» h dispatch was quoted liere ν ; : the Nelson was so se\eri iy <1 lueri by an a< rial torpedo that in I be under repair lor several months. Tar Heel Political Pot Is Simmering But Boiling Point Can't Be Located (Continued From Pago One) - .de he chooses). Wherefore, the political figures who thought to take ad\ antage of tin 15.1. ley anti-New Deal animu. flnd the '.-elves stymied sqn re'y be hind a large black eight-ball: -vhilc a tremendous percentage of folks who nor : ally would be inclined to stick η a vote against Bailey are now anxious to -tick in one for him. Dick F>imtan. perennial candidate from Rocky Mount, says Bailey will have opp'i-itinn which will be "more tli η ι name on the ballot"—which probably means Dick himself. By the time Dick gets through talking to his best friends, however, it is probable that he will have seen I 'he matter in a new light Kecently the News and Observer ! la-tied out rather vigorously at a tatenient Irom Governor J. M. Broughton that Bailey ought not to i.t\" any opposition next year. That w s taken in certain quarter- as a hint that the paper's venerable pub lisher. Josephut> Daniels, would at tempt In top off his illustrons careci by election to the !J. S. Senate; but the suggestion seems untenable. Mr. Dana I- is well pa t the age at which most lolks run for anything and though he retains all the lire and da..h ol his earlier years, there loi .-n't seem ., chance in a hundred that he'll tackle Bailey in 1942. Thai leaves the field pretty biank. I h i.-n't tn say there will be no ippi'sitinn at all-condition can 'ii.me I : >o swiltlv for any e\penene • d observer to try to pee,· that l'ar into the future. It's just the outlook is of today. 1 here 11 be two, possible more fcood congressional races. A new man will be named troni lue lentil nit his name is likely included m a list composed of Stale Senator Joe Bly the. Attorney Joe Ervin, many iie- candidate llam Jones, former Charlotte Mayor Ben Douglas, (all ol Mecklenburg), Jim Abirnathy, Jr. ol Lincoln, and "Judge" Hudisill of Catawba. Oh. yes, add Jim Vogler Ί Charlotte, with . great big "if" (if he can get what it takes to make the mare go.) In the Sixth, Judge Earl E. (Scrub ay) Kives of Greensboro has said he λ ill delinitely oppose Carl Durham, there will likely be other entries mm time to time. There are some indications that the Guilforder has excellent chances; others that he can not get more than 60 per cent of his home county vote, which would spell defeat in huge letters. More tvη hardly be said until the -ituation come.- to a head. I his Sixth district race is so in termixed and mingled with Guil .oicl's explosive interna! politics, that not even l'ools would rush in to make a long-distance, long-time pre diction. then there is the Fir.-! district, where four candidate.-- are already in the field. Without closing the door by dogmatic dictum, it looks from Raleigh as though the holdover in tliienee ot the Lindsey Warren re gime will be sufficient to return Herbert Bonner to the seat for which he wvs chosen by the dis trict s Democratic committee. [1 — ut I hero'.- that word again—Pitt, 'he ; "Lie ΐ county, could concentrate "ii t;V candidate, the outlook λ '.ild be altered, but already two of the !o ir aspirants are from there. In the I u|H<rial" Fifth there could be the d"g-cat dog battle of the whole late: but that's possibility rather than a probability John Folger took o\ c ι the seat of hi.- deceased brother (in nomination of the district com- | mittee. Your reporter knows abso- j lutely nothing ol his own personal knowledge and hasn't even an opin ion ,-atistactory to himself; but there have been reports that lie was : chosen with the express understand- 1 .ng (with I): Κ Iph McDonald, the re|)ort.· .-ay) that he would not stand for renonunation in 1942. Now ,1 (haven't we heard that bicoie t there was such an under standing. tneie's going to be a hot race .η the Filth. Should Folger I honor the supposed agreement, then Ui McDonald and one or more con scr\at,\c will battle it out. Also and again if— t Folger should re pudi te the agreement, then he will have the same Dr. McDonald to beat. Which is a man-sized job in any political race. On the other hand, in the absence j of any agreement on Folger's part, there seems nothing to keep him from running a g > η—and winning Dr. McDonald could hardly opposi ! him under such circumstances. So 1 the existence or non-existence of the : greement seems to be the crux of the w::ole Fifth district problem. There may be other congri ssional races, winch could conceivably turn into hi ι id y battles; but if so they are not looming even in hand-size cloud fash.on on the horizon. More than half the judges of the state \v:ll be up for re-election. These posts pay so well that there's a great temptation for politically minded lawyers whose private prac tice isn't too remunerative, to try for them. It follows, therefore, that there w ill lively be some judicial contests. Tin ι is talk of one in the Seventh, (W.ii'.r and Franklin), but this in V" \c a Wake county political feud and not a lawyer who finds it hard to make a living at his profession. On down the line, there is the en i re -late legislature. Here. too. there .■·<· i—ibilities of much eetiori. Then· is no doubt whatsoever that the c is a group which would give its collective eye-teeth to se:· an anti Bro;r_;hton General Assembly in ΙίΙΚί; but there is grave doubt that any ich consumât,on can be aehiev ; d. The governor has made enemies, out he has made many friends lie did not have before, and his stnnd in support of the national adminis tration's foreign policy has mad him friends in many quarters. In the local field there are 100 sheriffs' races; which is to say that κ ίιιο town hoys will have the time of their lives. Wage Fixing Is Opposed (Continued From Page One) before the c mmittcc contains no wage fixing provision, but a num ber of witnesses have argued that inflation could not be controlled with out control of inflationary wages. Meanwhile, an all-out price control measure which would impose ceil ings ,n virtually everything from wages to defense profits and agri cultural products was offered to congress by Representative Gore, Democrat, Tennessee, member of the banking committee. 42 BEER LICENSES ISSUED FOR VANCE Raleigh, Oct. 6.—There are 42 I establishments in Vance county li censed by the State Department of Revenue to sell beer at retail. Figures, compiled by the Brewers land Wet h Carolina Beer Distribu tor Committee, show that the state , has issued retail licenses to 4.318 dealers in 98 North Carolina coun !;e- as of October 1. The tax year ' for beer licenses begins May 1. /MIDDLE-AGES WOMEN <£S> HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you're cross, restless, nervous— sufler hot flashes, dizziness—caused by this period in a woman's life— try Lvdia E. Pinkham's Compound Tablets (with added iron). Made es pecially for women. Thousands upon thousands remarkably helped. Fol low label directions. vTorth trying! v. / Circulation Increases At The Library Λ slight increase in circulation was -howr. by the I '« t · j. , ι : \ liming September, iiud T.'i " ti< eluding 46 ■>! fic-t.··»> .1 I t ti-·;ι fiction wvrt shown 111 ' ί ;< · y report »>I Mr-· Le.lie Piiry ".··, n, today. Circulation was an erven 3.700, a gain of six over Septembci 1.1-1 year, 2.620 of the total being fiction and 1.118(1 non-fiction, and 2,686 of tin.· books being taken i.y ah,.· · t 1 014 by juvenile- X' . ■ ·.rind ed 72 adult and !>.:>·« :u\eniie volumes. At the end of Si·) to ·.· ι ' · lib lary had an active in«·· In » *of 4.201. including 2.!iHo adults and 1. 213 juvenilis, after ,.d<i.·. ·η Ί new names and withdraw al «1 ,»2. Average daily circulation was 142.3. of which 29.1 percent was non fiction volume.-. Tin library wa open 26 day·, and total circulation of the Perry librai v and Γ. bran c lies was 4.2β3. Branch library stati tics, included in those for the library j.i..p-e··, showed a circulation ! 577 at North Henderson and 4>i!> So it!i ilender son. with 81 at Τ v.-!i.-\ iile. 1.32 at £cb Vance. The Dunbar branch f->r colored had a September circulation <·ι Λ63. in· rinding 104 volumes of fiction an<î laO non-fiction. That in». ty ml 37 new book-, all but three non-fic tion. Thei e w ere no g ,m 01 Ιο e, in membership, with a total of (>3(i· Maneuvers Are Begun (Continued Fmm Putt One) mg 10,000 square 11; le- « ·. enly divid ed between the Carolina . the offi cers and men of la .una· ! (! neral Hugh A. Drum's am y I" " m 11 in tensive practice f 1 war that will not end until December 1. On loot and by motor transport they began moving ou' of their base camps this morning ' 1 participate 111 .annus training problems. For tin1 first two wei ks the man euvers will be c nfined to exercises executed separately by each of the h roc corp.- 111 1)1 Fir-t Amy. each within its wn area. Later will come mock warfare η which one or more corps i- pitted again-t other corn-, and finally, the big windun in which the First Army wall on.uago in sim ulated battle against the fourth corps of the Third Army. EMBASSY • PHONE 49:: « MAT. 30ο · NIGHT 10 CHILDREN ÎV Now Showing IRENE DUNNB ROBERT 1 MQNTCOMER* clMiniik£d BuiiazM Extra — Popeye Sport Keel — News STEVENSON 9c — 25 Inc. Tax ——— Toda> - Tomorrow tiiosi: two DvwMin staus James Cagney Pat O'Brien "HERE COMES THE NAVY" —Also— M \\ S \\l> NOM I.TV Ι THOSE who publish and produce your ιη ws pa pi r iii'i fully conscious of tin bunhu of re sponsibility Hint they bear in si a reh uni on!, iuti r pretinn, ιnul il< livcrinii to yon, ncwa ot the world, your notion, your stole anil your community. Sen's is knowlidi/e <tnil knowhihu mnlces men tni! So pria is too ureal tor them to pay to maintain tin Freedom of the I'ress, without which tin delircry of news quickly, honestly and fearlessly woiihl In i m possible. The cost to yon i.s trifUmj, but profoundly important. I'uyimj pinnies for a paper is bnt oni way for yon to support the shinimj Lliijlit of freedom; the othir, is to reuli.u that without SEWS told TUl "TUFELLY, you too would lire in darkness. To know the true value of your newspaper, yon must realise its meanimj to tin democratic way of life. % BHtettîterfion Daily Htspatrfy fÉfSriN 111^/ W LIGHTSaATHE UIHY * °F ΡΚΕΟΟ'''