North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. VIII.— THIS, IHAI 111 II OTHER By MBS. THEO. B. DAVIS Some of the experts are telling us that the depression is caused by fear. It certainly causes fear It must be what is call'd a vicious circle. I am re minded of a tale my brother told me years ago. He said that one day he ua> driving down a country road when he came in sight of an old Negro man standing holding the handles of a plow to which was hitched a gaunt old hoi sc. Instead of pulling, the horse was kicking slowly, methodically spiritlessly, but constantly. My broth er drew rein and asked the trouble “You see, boss, it's jes like dis; ev y time de gear tickle him dar, he. kick; an’ ev’y time lie kick, dat make de gear tickle him dar.” At last sight ol them the old man was still waiting and the old horse still kicking. I ve never known the end of the story, but it might give some Inundation for an opinion on the present situation. And do you remember the story oi the pYeaoher who explained to his con gregation that “status quo is "Latin fe>- de fix we’s in?” Seeing that expression so frequent ly of late makes me believe the picacher was exactly right. An exchange states that "Recently yj r - quilted two quilts in one afternoon. She served her friends white cake and poaches. It must have been a busy attc*ino*>n for the lady. Maybe, however, the friends help'd her; but the paper did not say so. Quilting parties seem to be coming back in style; and they deserve to be fashionable. They are really lots ot tun. giv4 a good excuse for fi imids to get together, and keep the quilting frames from taking up space as long as if one had to do all of the quilt. Quilting is not the fine art it used to he; but perhaps the revival ot quilt ing parties may cause us to take as much pride in our work as our grand mothers did. No Wakefield picnic seems to me quite romnlete without a piece of Mrs Ballard Ferrell's custard pie. She al ways takes them to any outdoor meal that she attends, and I always enjoy them- unless Donald Stallings gets to the plate too long ahead ot me. 1 asked for her recipe to give you Here it is: For each pie allow two eggs, two-thirds cup of sugar and : piece of butter a little larger than ar t „o. Beat the eggs without separat ing. add the sugar and beat again Melt the butter and add it, beating well. Pour the mixture into a crust that is unbaked and cook it in an oven that is at the temperature used lm bi-euit. Mrs. F; nail uses no flavoring If you prefer it, try nutmeg or mace. Hov many of you have ever felt a real earthquake? It must be among the most terrifying of all experiences When the < harleston earthquake came 1 was a very small girl and slept peacefully through the shocks that were felt as far north as my home And for davs 1 cried whenever it was discussed in my hearing. It seemed t me cruel that 1 had not been awaken ed to get scared with the rest. Al> knowledge of temblofes is confined t< one occasion when the sewing-machine danced out towards the middle of th. floor, and to another time when I was walking: along: an<i thought 1 ha l unn c<l dizzy when the ground b gan t< quiver. Both times it va~ all over be fore 1 knew an earthquake had come But. I do not yearn for greater know ledge along that line. Arc you among the number who d<> not caie for jigsaw puzzles? H so take care that you do not backslid* and become an addict. Until a few d iv-. ag" 1 thought mysell immune -,'nd quoted Nell Battle Lewis' article in which she stated that such puzzle an- found to be soothing to crazy folks • nd are used in asylums lor the in sane But last Saturday night oui :„ lin 'u-est boys were working on a puz zle „f nearly 200 pieces. Earl Antone U the owner, but he had not put n together. And right after supper I got inuoest *d in the thing—trying to hel, those boys started it—and it was nearly 10 00 o’clock when 1 went back so the kitchen to wash the suppei • Yes. we finished the puzzle. BLAKE PEAItf E PASSES ONVVAIU) On Thursday morning. March 9, at 10:00 ''clock, Blake Pearce die*- * the home of Mrs. E. O. Pearce after an jUness of about three weeks He v.a- 85 years old. i The funeral service wa- conducted . • t the home of Mrs. Dearie Friday afternoon by Rev. J. F. Mitchenor At the request of Mr. Pearce, he m- , juried at the Joe Tartcr place. In*' ~.,1i bearers were members of th* Junim Order of which he was an hon orary member. —— Come liste’t. mv children, and you shall hear About the Presidents fight foi beer , (With apoligies to Greensboro News.* mts Zebulon TRcrorb Governor Favors General Sales Tax ' In his addrtfss before a joint moet j ing of the Senate and House on Mon- I day night, Gov. Ehringhaus advocated ja sales tax to provide funds for at ! least a six-months’ school. To balance (the budget it will be necessary to find . 815.500,000, for public schools and ■! other appropriations as recommunded ; i by the Committee. ■ Governor Ehiinghaus spoke .”5 min .jut* -. He summarized bis message as • j follows: • i “One thing more and lam through i If a sales tax i> levied, it should be i levied with the distinct understanding i that it is an emergency measure i adopted for the period of the eimrg- I oncy, to save the State’s credit and keep going it’s essential activities. 1 bell ve it should he ear-marked foi - schools, as our highway revenue is ear-marked for road purposes, and with this understanding I have n< ; fears of its ready and cheerful ac - ceptance by our people. Briefly, my f proposals are these: ' “i—Preserve the credit of the State • by balancing the budget, even at th* t cost of a sales tax, and make sure pro i vision to keep in balance or prevent an im-btlance, by making all appropria tions subject to budget cuts. [ “2 Preserve the school opportunity -jin economy by the provision of a lump !! sum. with a Board to administer it, as hereinbefore pointed out. Preserve tlie homes of our citi . zens from the foreclosures which pres ent ad valorem taxes threaten and re due the tax load which now weighs . I heavily upon them by abolishing spec ’ i ial levies for support of extender i S term. I "4 -Preserve the highways and out gieat investment therein from the \ I waste and losses which inudc(iu<it( j maintenance provision would certainly ! entail. “5 Preseive our institutions ana departments from the destructior ’j which too heavy curtailment threatens ' j to the end that they may continue to • ! serve our citizenship and prepan 1 i the youth ot oil. land for better stir ' I vice to the State.” ! Hobby dub Is Organized i The young girls of the Hephzibah , I connnuhity have organized a club j which they call The Hobby Club. Ihe . i members are Lorraine and Maude l! King. Gladys Yancy. Doris and M*flba iSherron, Norma Page Liles, Velma > i and Shear!* v Starnes, Lola Mae Al iphin, Edna Earle Honeycutt and Mary i Alice Weathers. , i The officers are Gladys Yancy, pres ident; Lorraine King, vice-president; l Norma Page Liles, treasurer, and Sheirley Starnes, secretary. These young people are planning to ,- j j,.,ve a good time this summer and at < the time learn the ways of their i mothers in carrying on in social lite. Farmers’ Meeting i! Th; farmers of Zebulon and sur i j rounding communities are asked C • meet Mom!,.. Mj.-L -i-.- > a* 7-:b> o’clock, to proceed with the husi ; n e.s S of purchasing fertilizers cooper -1 atively. , , I’he committee has prices in ban: for state approved tobacco fertilizer : ,nd . re ready to submit their report t<> th*; farmers tor further action. This movement is the result of an oi ■■ anized effort on the part of th* ■j farmers of the community to protect their interest in the purchase of fer : ’ tHizevi*. -i AH farmers, business men and i<‘i- I tilizer men are invited to attend thi.- - meet on March 20th 7:30 p. m. Oi en l>. Massey, P. H. Massey, S H. Hoyle. P. G. Curtis, ( omnutte* for the Farmers. Lowe-Jones Beautiful in its sacredness, was the • i marriage ot h ranees .Jones Mr Fled Lowe, which took place March 3. 1933, at the Trinity Metho.l ;jist Church South, Chester, Va, Rev. K E Bishop officiating. The bride w a l ! becomingly attired in a powder blue ensimble with grey accessories. Khe '.'wore a lovely corsage ot bridal roses land lilies of the valley, rhe only at tendants were Miss Estelle Howell of Goldsboro. N. C., and Mr. Myron Ha - ris of Virgilina, Va. AfUr the t* re monv. the bride and groom went to I Washington, where they attended th* j inauguration, extending then i'P points of interest in Maryland. ! Mrs. Lowe is the youngest daughtei of Mrs. Helen Jones and the late Paul Jones. Prior to her marriage she , spent much of her time in Durham and Goldsboro. Mr. Lowe is the son of franklin 1 Lowe, of Stanley, N. C. He attended j school at Campbell and Isiuisburg col leges and the University of N. ( H* was assistant football coach at Loui ihurg College last fall and he now holds Ji position in Stanley. "* 4D . and Mrs. I»we v. ill be at horn*- in Stanley. N. C.. after April 16. COM!NG TO V GOOD COUNTRY Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Temple- an : bounce the birth of a son on T hues day, March Pth. 1933. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williams on .Mat' ll 11. 1933, a daughter. Just Vrrived 1 Warren Green, at th*' .home of Mr. and W. L. Green, h 13. Will remain there for ? ? ? ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA March 17,1933 jW. B. Murray Loses His Barns ! I Mr. W. B. Murray's crib caught fir* last Thursday night and was burned Mr. and Mrs. Murray had just retired when the fire started. The flames were first discovered by neighbors wh< rushed to the scene and found all ot the family asleep. Besides the crib and ft out 100 feet of shelter, there wen about 10 or 12 barrels of corn, 200 bundles of fodder, 10 chairs, 2 tables 1 bushels of potatoes, practically all of his fanning utensils, a buggy and riding saddle burned. The mule was turned out just as the flames reached the stalls. The hog pen that was back of the stalls was also burned but th* hogs were turned out before any dam age was done to them. By the help of the neighbors, hi stno'ke house and one other small out building were saved. Many strong ef forts were made to quench the de structive flames but were unsuccess tul. The total damage is estimated at approximately #>275. Mr. Murray has the sympathy of the community in lii loss. MR SH VM BI RGER OPER ATED ON M. E. Shamburger. of Richmond • has been i i Zebulon for a few days I While here he had Dr. Barbee remove his tonsils. In 30 minutes after th* operation, Mr. Shamburger was out on the streets. This quick action am satisfactory- surgical feat was accom plished by the use of a new machine or instrument called the Diathermy. It is a wonderful Instrument and does •its work almost painlessly. It also re moves cancers and skin troubles. Banking Situation The financial situation is rapidly re adjusting itself as banks reopen throughout the country. The North Carolina banks are re opening just as rapidly as Mr. Hood can com pie tu investigations of theii condition and approve of their open ing for business. It is believed that Zebulon and its environs will be pro vided with banking facilities in a very • short time. I ANNOUNCEMENT 1 The < ivies Department of the Wo man’s Club will meet next Tuesday P. m„ at 3:30. Irby Gill will speak on “The State Judicial Department. Fol lowing this a short entertainment fea ture will be given by members of the Literature Department. Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. Riggsby Massey are hostesses for the meeting Y. VV. A. Meets The Y. W. A., of the Zebulon Bap tist church held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, March *, at til* home of Mrs. Lawrence Tracy. After the business meeting, the foi I lowing program on “Building V* orld Peace on God's Word,” in charge of j Mrs. Avon Privett, was rendered: Sc’iptui'e Guarica I-erebe* I Prayer for Peace Mrs. Outlaw I Song Y\ W. A What War Is Erdine Gill Cost of War Ernestine Pnvett What Young People Can Do Christine Tracy Twenty-Two Point Program For Patriots Helen Mullen The World 'Learning To Live Together " Ruby Dawson At the conclusion of the program delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. • The Legislature I The bill providing a general appro p:iation of 825.000.000 laces a $6,000,- 000 cut with Representatives Bowie and Cherry leading in the fight for th* cut. The House failed to reach a vote and it now appears that the cut will be made and there will be no sale tax. C orrespondents Note I To Oui Correspondents,- '|e**s should reach us not later than Wednesday morning for publica tion in any week’s Record. Mail Mon day or Tuesday to insure publication that week. Last week a number of our cor respondents failed to get the items in till after the paper t y' made up. Send us the news and wc to publish it on time. Oth‘ will have to wait over till tlj si,e of the pa pel. Th- Kd.^ RAILROAD FARES REDdif ONE \\D II \LF ( ENTS I*7 Below ate a few fares on Norfolk Southern from " ‘ r„ Norfolk. Va., $2.05. to City. N. ( ~ $2.45; to Wash ( ~ $1.25; to Greenville. N. C.. to Fain villi . N. C„, 75 cents; <«i>d urg. X 55 cents; to W 40 cents; to Bailey, N. C.. 3 to Middlesex, N. C.. 15 mite d< 11, N. 10 cents; t<i Eagh■** t .. 15 cents; t<> Knightdale, ci-rits; to Raleigh. N. !<• <• Fares t * other stations ot uthern reduc* d "according! 0 Ambassadors i Are Appointed 1 Washington, March 13.—President Roosevelt ennounced his first diplo -1 matic appointments today. To the • prize London post he nominated Robt W. Bingham, Louisville publisher and i prominent Democratic leader. He se -1 lected Jesse Isador Straus, New York merchant, to go to Paris. He appoint ) ed Josephus Daniels, N. ( . publisher to hold the important Mexico City 1 ambassadorship. 1 Josephus Daniels, who goes to Mex ico City, is an intimate friend of Pres- I idem Roosevelt. He was war-time Sec ; retary of the Navy and Mr. Roosevelt sei z'd under him as assistant seere - tar.v. Robt. W. Bingham, the, new am ■ bassador to Englanii, is also a nativ* - North Carolinian, but has been a resi - dent of Louisville, Ky., for a great - manv years. i Announcement Rev. E. H. Davis, of Louisburg formerly pastor of the Zebulon M. E church, will preach in the Wakefield • Baptist church next Sunday morning I at 11:00 o'clock. Mr. Davis’popularity in this section assures a large at tendance at this service. A cordial welcome and a good sermon are cer tain for those present. , Town Election , To Be Held May 2 The town commissioners of Zebulon i have ordered the* town election for mayor and other officials to lie held on Tuesday, May 2, 1933. Besides th. mayor, five commissioners are to be elected for a period of two years. Any resident of the town who may - vote in the town election, is eligible to II any office to be filled. 1 hose announc ing for any office must file such an - nouncenv nt of his or her candidacy *>n ii or before April 1!'. 1933, with M. J l Sexton, the town clerk. It is honed that every citizen en t titled to vote who is not already legal - ly registered, will do so, and vote in y the coming election. And, it is also hoped that some of our very best citi zens are interest**! in our towh affairs sufficiently to announce for mayor and town commissioners. I- r -| !, New Store Opens Here This Week e* _____ v Th* Kannon brothers, Farris and ■ Frank, have had the Whitley building formerly occupied bv the Citizjen’s Drug Go., thoroughly overhauled with tools and paint, making it one of thi most attractive stores in Zebulon They went north and bought theii stock of goods at a time when price j. v ere at the bottom. Every article ir their store is new stock of best quali ty. They carry a full line of cloth and clothes for the wlmle family. We are I glad to welcome these two fine young f business men to our town Go in ami look their stock over. You may not , heed to buy today, but they will lx . glad to meet you and show you th* unusual fine bargains they have foi I the public. Poultry Prices Up A f*-w days ago when meat jumped one cent a pound, owing to the scarci i ty of money, poultry again proved it i self the “best bet” in such times by ■ iuniping two cents a | ound. Now th* i n.q- are opening again, ai d money ~ lo..selling up, but .'.von I • ivett is going to h- Id the poultry m. rket up to this high price for three m > r*- days ,-V- out readers will see by his adv. in this paper, he is giving a high as 12 cents a pound tor chickens. Read hi > adv. GARDEN DEPARTMENT MEETS j !,, ~ I The Garden Department of the Wo-, man’s Club met with Mrs. ( larcnc • Ghamblee on Tuesday morning. Mrs J. S. Mclnness of Raleigh, was th** ( speaker for the meeting and in an in teresting ma’luer discussjed various problems in which the department is concerned. The next meeting of the department will be April 4, and will be in picnic style. Mrs. C. E. Flowers will present 1 a program on Arrangement of Flow ei s. <QWS AND NEW PASTURES ,0. 9 A ».- ’ S M » m /.’ '/f ThV ; Mrs. W. Liles’ j Home Burns 4 i Sunday night about 8:00 o'clock the Zebulon fire siren blew and most every bodv turned out to see and help Mrs Willie Liics’ home, just beyond Gill's gin and ice-plant towards C'liif Hi lton’s, was in flames. Mrs. Lile j an*l her two daughters were away; from home, and Anton Pearce mal. boy discovered the fire. The fire department did valiant I work, but oving_to the piogrtKs of th* nre when first seen and their inability to use more than one line of hose they could do little to save the house R. the time the fire wa- brought un der control at one place, it was rav enously eating its way into othei places. It played a regular hide-and <eek jjame with Alonias Hinton an<! Ruric Gill who had hold of the hose The house was virtually a complete loss. But those boys are some fire fighters. . Most of th*i contents ot the two front rooms were saved, and a part of the kitchen furnishings. The bedding ' total loss. The cook stove was ruine*. and wearing apparel were almost n when it was dropped after striking i’ clothes wire. Mrs. Liles had plac'd lu*r purse under 11 mattress in he* room. It was found Monday on th* premises of a neighbor rifled of its eontem.-. Taxes had been paid last v.eel. and there was little money let t for til*- thief. Guess he now feels like 30 cents—-the amount hu got. The house was a five-room cottage A new roof and front porch had lately been put on. There was no insurance | It is not known how the tire origmat yd. Many p ■ »ple have offered then services in rebuilding the house, bu* Mrs. Liles ha: not yet definitely de cided what she will do. She move* from her ho.n< in the country to town so a- to ; loci' her daughter, Rachel lin VYakelon. We are sure the people} 1„f Zebulon will do whatever they can: Ito assist Mrs. Like in her loss. Manj J ! have already done so. for which she wishes to express her appreciation. P.T. A. MEETS Wakelon V. T. A. met J uesday night at 7:45 in regular session. Ihe meet ing was opened by singing I’.T.A. hymns after which prayer was of fered bv Dr. Barbee. Minutes of the last meeting were then read and «o;n*»»iUe«e reports heard. Most interesting of reports was the report of the committee on nominations for another yeui. | The following report was made by this committee and accepted: Mrs Raymond Pippin, president; Mn hos ter Finch, vice-president; Mrs. Drenj Massey, set retary; Mrs. Mamie Kim j ball, treasurer. j The meeting was then turned ovei 'to the program committee. Miss Buffo-' 100, public school music teacher, gave a verv delightful and instructive talk on “Public School Music at Wakelon. In addition to her talk she presented interesting musical instruments and a mu deal map made by members <>! the grades. , ~ ~ Follow ing Miss Bull aloe, Mr. Mos* i ( • made a short talk on “The h nils on Education.” , Southerland announced tim> j thi April meeting would consist of th* i installation of new officers along with o'lk-i- le-'.niies. Mrs. Matthews. Wake County P. T. A. council president, will probably lie presented at this time. | Attendance prizes were avvarde«l ; the foll'-wing grades tor most parents j, ,eae.it: Miss Price, 2nd; Mrs. Nelms “id Mr Moser, 4th; Miss Alston. sth: Miss l’iesslar. H. S.; Mrs. Wilson, II S. The meeting was adjourned aftei prayer hy Rev. R. H. Herring. Card of Thanks We wish to thank each and every lone who aided or consoled us in an'- | ! during the sickness and death of [“Uncle” Blake Pearce. Mr-. K. (). Peart" and Family. I Xs \ VI) HM\:\ NI) HK.AKTA Ju-' out beyond Hephzibah Baptist ■ hure! , lie u the home of K. H. Sear boro, lives a man more than six feel tall, having long white beard. On sec-; ing him, one is reminded of a patri arch or an old prophet. H< is K 8 years - old. or was on Wednesday, the 15th He was born March 15, 1845, near Ox ford He married Laura McGee and is the father of 25 children, ten of whom are living. There are 36 grand chil dren and 16 great grand children. On last Wednesday, 54 people neighbor- and kinsmen gathered at - the home of W. E. Wilson, one of his -oor -in-law, to a birthday dinner in Awß'irt He ate like i §* ”<est ! Try CntncTs. Give 'H#. the subtle difference t, •qSdSSfife. , ( baccos ... a different 9% world in smoking pics V ' .ill. - i sail .ijt. li(> n / i iA l- IE FLAPDOODLE By The sh vs ii m * a mk My feelings have been terribly hurt Last week one of the pads on the waif lof my cell was misplaced and when I began to have my nightly fiing at life my nose came in contact with th*' surface of the wall, it was exceedingly hard, much harder than 1 nad imagin ed, I couldn’t see the niac,« where the I pad was missing, the lighting was so bad. why trying to read by the lights cf this institution by the half-candle power lights they have is enough t<> drive a fellow crazy People around 'hue seem to think that I am crazy well that certainly is a good joke or them —1 am crazy— —There’s a young lady within the limits of this city who lias never, to my knowledge, seen me with my hair combed (Ha anyone ever seen me with my hai' tombed?) One of these days I’m going to go around to her house with every one ot my ten hairs in place, just to show her that they are combed oc casionally. Won’t I he surprised whei she doesn’t recognize me. hut then won’t she look surprised when I pub off my false whiskers and she finds that I’m Greta Garbo, but I won t be Greta after all, in fact l neve: reGreta any thinga I do-a, and after I take off my eyebrows and she finds out I’m ox-president Hoover, wait 1. I take off these* spectacles, maybe I’m a hoarded piece of gold.no I couldn t be gold because I never could sound my “g’s’t, I suppose that after all 1 m just a diamond in the rough and ! never did like diamonds because they ’re always cut sooner or later, an*, the very idea of an operation trigJiten me beyond curds and whey, I here '('•'met a large spider and sat down be ! eider makes the heart grow fond*- -ril fonder and the gent who com pared his whiskey with a woman who had just been operated upon. Alike. Certainty! Tluy’ve both been cut.— tv,, heard of house-warmings, oik t ;1 Ticw one on me is the way the per .ormel of the Zebulon Supply Com pany sit around their solitary radia tor,evidently trying to warm it u| -Oh dear," sighs Miss Mai ion "fl't lock “Just as we get it warm enough to lie comfortable, spring and summe: approach” - And that chmmntive od B „d even more minute dog that follows her, VV" understand that sh'* came* a magnifying glass with her so tha. she can find her canine friend who 4ho misplaces himself to such an ex tent that it can’t he found with the naked eye. Incidentally the dog be ong to the little la.lv and tlmhttle lady I belongs to Mr. Ice’n’Conl Bridges- A„d when told that Bro D. D. Cham idee had gone down to W ilson to make a farm C.an »f 525,000. one of out , itizens w ished to know it he was ti vimr to gt * a mortgage on the w hoi* of WH-onf'.unty And still anothe, of our g""d friends when he savv f den on the bank “In Moratorium , hung a sign over his last bank balance “In Mcnior.-m” And sTdl anothci K .nt who, when he heard that they I were going to issue scrip, wanted t. (kn. wit he couldn’t use the phoney money that comes out in the comic I-trios each Sunday——l was at a [dinner recently where *he guests were requested „t:nd and sing Aul<! Lang Svne well, everybody dul that ex cept me. I '-ouldn’t do that, why. >' i | don’t believe in syncs I m still wotule! ing Who it was that « rove up I m front of th*' postoffice an<l honke* for curb service —But the prize -"g ui-stio-i of the week comes from "ui chief mail clerk at any rate I’m ac cusing him of it He suggests that thi* £overnnu*nt Havor the Kim nuts on the back of postage stamps. You under-1 a nil- put peppermint <m one’s, wintergi een on two’s an*l so ~n Os course, comments our <leai I f riend of barber coMege days, it would cost the government more than the present cost is, but then think how much easier it would be to tell the denomination of the stamp in the dark And when told that one of the naval vessels recently sent a message from the l’hillipines to New York via short wave radio, VV hitley remarked “That sounds more like long wave t*. m ,.“ Oh boy, they are preparing the cell next to mine for him. the only difference between the two of us is that I have a tew more accessories than ht?. Accessorius? < ertainly, hke stiaight-jackets etc.. And the shades of romance are being slow ly but surely drawn over Bill Kletchci that dashing young fellow from the ‘depot, and that little femme of the Zebulon Supply booking department —l am told that the legislature is passing some few bills now up in the legislative halls Methinks that if t>w publie really knew where the bills are passed, thev would be surprised to find that it is not within the legis lative halls, but behind the portals of rooms in the hotels of Raleigh ; *ve often wonder —For want a nail the shoe was lost does not 4 -ly to the shoes of Lancelot, She one nail too many in her after ,’rd hoof, causing me to have t*> it and work upon the beautiful 'th last If this keeps up. I’ll trade Lancelot in on one of the when I Hava - Jr** -A< urc. ;»]1 I have to do is get ? übber band and stretch it a ff> rim I’m working on a i) invention now, one that ‘ ail in, an<l corkscrews come .nlv tioubl* is. 1 can’t firni \ioked enough t<> run it \ com*':- that violin player . V'ur, I can’t learn to like Jio -ir. he fiddle- around NUMBER 39