North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. VIII.— THIS, THAT I, j AND THE OTHER i By MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS Last week a small boy looked up from reading his history lesson and' announced that he had found where a man died and was not buried for two years. His mother doubted his having -cad it, and told him to read the para graph again. He did so, then said tri uphantly: “See! It says ‘Webster died and two years later Calhoun and Clay followed him to the grave’.” Histori ans should be careful to write their facts so that children may not misun derstand. Have you ever noticed the differ ence in children when they are out among the flowers? Some seem to feel that flowers grow only to be pulled— literally pulled, not picked—and ■-natch blossoms without even asking permission, frequently throwing them away in a few minutes. I feel that this is most often the result of their not having tried to grow flowers of then own. Nothing will impress upon the mind the work of gardening like try ing to do it; and no one appreciates flowers as do those who have tended the plant and waited for the buds to appear. I wish we could give every child in this community seeds and slips and young plants so that they might through ownership learn to re spect ownership, as well as have part in making their country more beauti ful. I komv a tiny maiden, four year old, who is an enthusiastic gardener From the time she learned to walk she was careful not to hurt the flowers She would tiptoe not only through the tulips, but around all the plants, ofter putting her tiny hands behind her as she leaned over to look at a blossom 1 met her on the street last Friday and she was taking home some seed that her grandmother had given hei to plant. I don’t know how much i.- nature and how much is training; but I do know that it is a delight to give flowers to such a child. At the Home Demonstration Glut last week there was a free for all dis cussion of cooking recipes after the regular, program was over. Different members gave their way of preparing certain dishes and the rest wrote down the directions, if they wanted to kee; them. Here are some: Mrs. Needham Pitts makes a salad of two cold boiled potatoes, two raw apples, two cucumber pickles and six hard-boiled eggs, all chopped, mixed together and served with either may onnaise or a boiled dressing. Mrs. Albert Joyner makes noodle to put in chicken stew. She beats twe eggs and mixes in plain flour enough t< • make a stiff douga. Then she roll this out very thin and lets it stand until it dries a bit. Next she rolls the piece of dough in a kind ol cylinder and cuts across this, making long, nar row strips which are broken intj. shorter pieces and dropped into the boiling broth. Mrs. Sanford Joyner makes a chick en pie of a fat hen, boiled till tender 'ken cut into fairly small pieces, leav ing out the bones. She lines a baking pan with biscuit dough, rolled thinne: than for biscuit, spreads the chicken over the dough, pours over that tht stock left from boiling the chicken and then breaks six eggs into the mixture without beating the eggs. A top crust is put on the pie and it is baked in the oven until brown. Mrs. Clifton Pippin makes chocolate pies by mixing cocoa with the requir- 1 ed amount of sugar and beating il i with eggs and butter as for other cus-1 tard, instead of all that double-boilei process that takes so long. There were other recipes that; sounded good but we don’t have space 1 for all—and 1 didn’t get all of them written down. You just ought to go tc j that Home Demonstration Club. Some days ago I heard a young per son speaking with bitterness of th, "'ays of small towns—meaning tin , people in small towns. Much of wha ! was said was true. There is in every small town gossip and envy and self-1 ishness and pride and scorn. But small! towns have no monopoly on these j evils; they are everywhere that people! are. And small towns also have love j and charity and courtesy and civic j pride and the most charming neigh borliness possible anywhere. You may j be less talked about in a big city; but j 1 because you are less known. Tw things are sure; we talk about folks : j'c like, and about folks we do not | >T:e. Only those escape about whom! we an really indifferent. And as one who has tried living ii various places, from the Ohio river ti ; ’' I, ‘ Atlantic ocean, and from the very , c< intry-est sort of country to a city “f more than 300,000, I rise to remark Mat no place is more delightful for a ‘ .me than the edge of a small town in I ms section of our state. \i. \k\vs hriefs Mf>xi(«. City. March 28. Pesters at tackinK Josephus Daniels. the new American ambassador to Mexico, ap i'e_ai-er| on vails in Mexico < ity today were captioned, “Out With Daniels,” and they called him the murderer of Azueta and Uribe.’ Micse men were Mexicans killed in tin urhtmjr vhon U. S. forces landed a< \<-ra ( ruz in 1 ‘*l4. Mr. Daniels wa ■ ecretary of the Navy at that time. (She BiTntlntt TRrrurit Farmers Hold Fertilizer Meet ! 1 ■ On Monday night a large and en jthusiastic body of farmers met at the school house to hear the final report lof the committee on purchasing fer tilizers cooperatively. They announce! that the bid of Swift & Co., Norfolk jVa., made by R. M. Sanford, Agent I Rocky Mount, N. C., had been aecept !ed. They not only got prices on tobae jeo fertilizer, but also for corn and oth 1 er crops. | Below we give the prices obtained: B—3—3 818.00 per ton. B—3—s 819.75 per ton B—48 —4 —6 $22.25 per ton 10—2 —0 SIB.OO per ton The formulas for these grades were ■ prepared with the help of the N. C . Agriculture Department’s special ex pert, and are the very best obtainable for tho type of soil found in this sec tion of the State. A special committee . of farmers will supervise the mixing | to see that i * meets all requirements Hubert Eddins and I*. G. Curtis were 1 selected to do this. , Any one wanting to buy fertilizer ' on this bid, can leave his order with O. H. Massey at the Zebulon Com [ munity Hatchery. The next meeting will he Monday night, April 10, a* [! Wakelon. Immediately after, the c,nn- I mittee will have the fertilizers mixer’ j and distributed to the farmers. Thi: j‘ is an unusual opportunity for our farmers to buy cooperatively, and they ' should place their orders at once. Woman’s Club Has i Interesting Meeting The general meeting of the Wo- I man’s Club for March, was held on j Tuesday p. ni. at the clubhouse. In the I absence of the president, Mrs. C. V J Whitley, vice-president, occupied the ! chair. i Mrs. Lela Horton announced that ja donation of 200 A moor River privet j plants would he available for use in ! landscaping the community play- I ground, if the Club would send for . the plants. It was decided that thi ! Club would pay for gas and oil. if 1 some member would make the trip to j Overhill to get the shrubbery. The Garden Department of the Club | invited all other members to join in the picnic to be given by this depart ment on next Tuesday at “The Rocks,” when plans for the Flower Shofr wjll be perfected. The business sesSftrn will , begin at 10:30, with lunch afterwards j Mrs. Horton also announced tha’ 1 Miss I’itts, of the faculty of Wakelon will have charge of the program at the meeting of the (ivies Department in April. Mrs. M. B. Chamblee. in charge o! the program for the day, presentee 1 Mrs. Mcßae Faison, who spoke 01 Wise Spending in the Home, with spe cial emphasis on The Budget. Thi | talk was practical, timely, and inter lest ing, and showed careful prepara tion. By special request Mrs. Faisor gave some statistics compiled in pre I paring her thesis for a master’s de gree in Home Economics. Mrs. G. H. Chamblee read “Ter. Commandments for Patent -. ruggi 1 tic ns valuable to all who deal with | children. Mrs. B. T. Noble- was welcomed as a visitor. Bunk Situation Getting Better? About 10t»0 people gathereed in Ra j 1 Icigh. Tuesday afternoon, to hoar th ■toposed commercial bank merger ex j plained and discussed, the majoritv , • of those present were stockholders o • j banks now closed or operating unde ( ] restrictions. 1 1 There are 134 towns and 70 countie , in N. C.. now without the bankin'-! facilities they had before the banking j holiday. By the proposed plan of re (organization and consolidation then 1 would be $2,000,000 in common stock $1,000,000 surplus and $3,000,000 pre ferred stock. The bast would be ah ownod by the R. F. C. This would giv< j the government 00 percent of the vot ling stock, or the control ol the system Depositors would get at least 20 pel | l cent of their deposits at once, and thi j balance later. It is not believed that I they would lose anything. The loca J j branch of the Page Trust Co., is in jvolved in the matter, and when thi adjustment is made it will open up ti i operate in the new merger under the | same conditions as other banks in thi I system. j The world’s annua! potato crop ex !ceeds the world’s annual wheat crop by more than 1,000,000.000 bushels. Blame Weather For Plane Crash The death on last Saturday of four . teen persons as a result of an air plane’s crashing in California was one of the week’s major tragedies, if. accident is said to have been caused by rain,which prevented pilot from | seeing clearly. The plane crashed m-J to a dwelling after destroying thi tips of two others, anil exploded a-- n result of the crash. The explosion startod a fire that bunted two iiiences. He that is slothful in work is broth- i er to him that is a great waster.— < Rihle. „ i ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA March 31, 1933 Spring Glow j The Fourth Grade of Wakelon pre j sented an operetta, “.Spring Glow,” on Wednesday night of this week, under the direction of the teachers of this grade and Miss Buffaloe, teacher of Public School Music. Spring, her coming foretold by the Bluebird, was opposed by Jack Frost and his elves, who took captive the Flower Maidens and stole the crown of Spring. Raindrops, Pussy Willows Bees and Butterflies were all chilled by Jack Fcost, who was finally put to flight by Spring’s Breezes aided by the Sunshine Fairiee and Brownies Spring’s crown was recovered and re stored to her and all were happy save the Frost Fairies. The stage setting was attractive the attendance was good, and the per formance was enjoyed. It was evident that much work had been done by both the pupils and teachers. The toy band played between the first and second acts of the operetta adding much to the pleasure of the audience. Birthday Party For W. Perry Woodrow Perry celebrated his 20th j birthday, March 22, at the home ol his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbin Per ry. The guests were: Misses France.- and Irene Upchurch, and Stella Mat Perry, all of Pearces; Ruth liaybon Alvertine Barham, Lucy Etta and Ah thela Wall and Ercille Perry, of this community, and Josephine May, of Zebulon. Messis. Nathaniel and Gorham Up church, Billie Privett, Sam Gay, Grady Ray, Carl Ray, Carl Baker, Garlir Baker, Jack and Leyburn Pearce, Bi! lie Yeargir, John Dee Brannan, Pat Husky and Presley Gay, of Pearces; Daylon Pulley and Eddie Blackley, ol this community. Fruits and delicious candies were served Grange Is To Be Reorganized Here Watch for the announcement of a meeting soon to be held in order to re vive the Grange in this community Prof. Massey is arranging to hav» special speakers down from Raleigh to a meeting of the farmers, and it i hoped that this very useful organiza tion will be reorganized. Manufacture Steel Teeth The Soviet goverment in Moscow Russia has approver! the manufacture of steel teeth instead of the gold ones which Russians like to use. The gold is needed by the government, it is 1 -aid. A study is also being made of | ’eel dental plates. | Vulgar talking and vulgar listening igo together, i | Women Announce Their C andidacy I Mesdames J. B. Outlaw and -,. I) i Davis announce themselves as candi j dates at the next election in May. fio town commissioners. The Zebulon Wo 'man’s Club lias endorsed these eith'.en.- 1 jin their candidacy, and will give them. its active support in the campaign. ■ ( Mrs. Outlaw is not a member of th Woman’s Club, although she has al ways taken a deep and active interns’ in all matter- of public and cominuni : tv interest. She will, if elected, be i valuab'e member ot the town board. Mrs. Davis has, ever since her com-1 ing to Zebulon, taken an active inter 1 est in the community affairs. She is i considered a woman o munusual busi j mss judgment and would be a valua (hie member of the town government (She is a member of the Woman’s Club It set ms that the women of Zebuloi {have combined to see that as citizens , they have representation in the towr affairs. Os the five members, it will hi only fair that the community have al , least two women on the board. Then too, there will lie no question abou these two women’s stand on all ques tions of importance in the community They have always stood fur the mora and business interest- of Zebulon. am tbt pen !e can count on their continu ing to do so if elected. Organize B. Y . P. If. At Wakefield Wakefield Baptist chureh has lately rganiz.' I a wile awake Baptist Y oung | 1-■ rb ’ T; : ;■ with air at 60 mem he i s. it meets each Sunday evening a! ; 7."0 o'clock. The public is invited to I ;the ttm 'tint's. Th** olhiwii.g' are the officers and leaders: f’r.- >Ye>i. A. S. Bridges; vii-e --p: . 'di Louise Kimball; secretary -1 !•••:*-ur r, Marie Joyner. Group lead er: 1- By von Eddins; 2. Mrs. T. M Kimball; Mrs. A. S. Bridges; 4 Harold Gieen. Quiz leader, Mr- E. 11 Green; Llanist. Mrs. O. IL M ssey: Chorister. Glenn Jovner; Asst. Choris tn. Pm! Mitchell. I; Announcement On Friday night of this week, be i ginning at eight o’clock, at Wakelon r there will be held one section of the i triangular di-bates for this spring i The Wakelon team will be opposed by one from Garner. The public is invited ' ■ 1 On Wednesday night of next w;iek the Glee Club will present an operetta ' in three acts. “In Dixie Land.” This is an original work, the composition of I pupils of the school, the music being ' that of old folk tunes. Be present in ’ the auditorium at Wakelon at 8 p. m ’ The Missionary Society of Wake field Church will meet at the home of I). S. Joyner on Monday, the 3rd. The program wil begin at 3:00 p. m ' Those who have not already contri buted to the Crucible Offering are re ' quested to bring their offering of old gold or silver on that day. Tho question of the hour: “What (time is it?” Near Serious - Fire In Church -j Those who attended Sunday School ! ; and Church services at Wakefield last I Sunday were surprized to find that " I what might have been a serious fire (had been extinguished by the assorts jof L. M. King, church sexton, and Herman Eddins. The blaze started | from a defective joint of pipe, this - being the joint that made thei connec tion with the brick flue that leads f from the ground on the east side of ; the church. Several pieces of ceiling -Iwere torn from the wall, water was I brought from a nearby home, and ' 1 except for the tiaees of smoke on the wall,a few puddles of water on the M stairway leading to the basement :; and the holer left where the eeiling 1 : was torn away, no one could have ; told that calamity had threatened The damage was slight, and repairs ; can be made. Self-Polishing i Leather Made ,! The Mellon Institute of Industrial : Research has announced the manu ! factwre of leather for shoes, which ■will polish themselves as the owner wears them. The heat of the foot is ! said to activate a material impreg- I nated in the leather, which requires | only a slight rubbing to preserve the ; shine. Hitler Decides To Stop Persecution Berlin, March 28. —Since other na . tions have protested the persecution ot Jews by Hitlerites, it now appears there will be a nation-wide boycott I against all Jews, which will be aimed l at every phase of Jewish life. Mer chanst, doctors and lawyers will bi special target' i-f the boycott. , High jinks thrive best in low company Mistreatment Said To Be Ended] Charges have been made that the I Jews in Germany have been con -iderably mistreated physically. A-1 merican Jews asked this government j ito investigate thei report. The perse cution wa held to b ■ a pa l of the, [new Hitle r policy Secretary Cordell) Hull lifts been informed by the Ameri- r [ can consulate in Germany that whili j there ha- been mistreatment, it i.-l [thought that “this phase- may be con sidered virtually terminated.” Jews in the United States are send ing to Berlin strong demands that j there- be no discrimination against) their race. In London Jews are con idering a boycott of ail German goods lln F’oland strong protests are being made against Germany's treatimf.t of the Jews. Von Neurath, Foreign Minister ot ! Germany, classifies as false reports that his country has beifi guilty ot wrong to any persons, and assert that there has been a rebirth of a com- I nign of villification and calumny such a- flourished during the World War. You cannot dream yourself into s character; you must hammer and (urge yourself into one. Froude. Making Homes More Attractive One of the best rules for making aril attractive home is given the world b; |l Frank Alvah Parsons-“ Have nothing|l ii your house thatvou do not know to!< be useful or believe to be beautiful.” |l The really big problem in home do- j ■ coration and furnishing is overcrowd- 1 ing. Home decoration experts tell u- i that too little decoration is preferrablc 1 to too much. A house cannot be com- 1 tollable if it is so full of “junk” the i (’Uparits are afraid to move for fear : nf knocking something over or down I . ... I The things that do us the most good | are hard to take. Beginners’ Day At Wakelon I I ! Tuesday. March 28, was a red lettei tday in the lives of the six-year-olds lof Wakelon community. Out of thr j ninety six-year-old who are to enter school next fall, fifty nine (59) visited the school for their physical examina tion. Dr. A. C. Bulla and Miss Eliza beth Moore, with the assistance of an other county nurse, examined the chil dren as to their physical fitness for entrance into school. Misses White* and W instead, the first grade teachers, had a full day caring for their regular pupils and en tertaining their prospective ones. Mrs Donald Pippin, MYs. J. E. Carter, Mrs Alan Pippin, Mrs. M. E. Shamburgei and Mrs. Raymond Pippin—all grade mothers —furnished and served hot eo- I coa and cookies to th« children. A Bunny Rabbit was given each child as a favor. The P. T. A., together with the oth er organizations in our community, it exceedingly anxious to arouse tho pa rents to a more serious consideration of the health needs of the school chil dren, especially the younger ones. We hope the parents of the thirty-one (31) i beginners not present Tuesday will see to it that these children are given I examinations before the opening of school next fall. The P. T. A. stands ; ready and willing to assist in any pos , sible way in this. Annie Rose Southerland, j P. T. A. Pres Birthday Party For C. M. Rhodes : Thirty-seven of ('. M. Rhodes friends and neighbors gathered at his ’ home last Saturday night to celebrate ' his 76th birthday. First on the pro gram was a sung by the oldest person in the house “Wi« will kill the Old ! Red Rooster When They Come." Next banjo music by Mrs. R. P. Jones, pi ano music by Mrs. P. P. Pace. All ol Mr. Rhodes’ favorite hymns and old time love; songs were sung, then “Tur jkey in the Straw,” “Hop Light Ladies” land there is not a toot in the house , I that wasn’t patting, from the oldest to the youngest. The hostess served a combination I drink of grape juice and ginger ale with doughnuts. Mr. Rhodes received , the gifts with as much pleasure as a i-hild. The crowd dupurled, declaring . they had a delightful time, and wish . ing him to live to be 101. Sunday, March 26, being his birth . day, we gave him a dinner consisting of'the Old Red Rooster, chicken dress ing, chicken salad, turnip salad, boiled eggs, back bone, potato salad, lettuce peas, potatoes, bread and biscuit, devil food cake, lemon pie and pickles. His Diends that dined with him were Mrs | J M. Eddins. Mrs. W. P. Robertson Mrs. E. W. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hodge and son, Frank. After dinner, the “triplets”. Mrs Eddins, Mrs. Robertson and Mr | Rhodes’, each being 76, had a good I time talking of the past, present and j future, which was enjoyed l»y the ■ youngest of us. \\ e regret very much I some of his friends being absent, win I were there last year. Hope they car: !,<■ with him next time. Mrs. (’. M. Rhodes Committee Votes 10 To3Forßeer| i Raleigh, March 28.—After hearing I ! both sides—wets anil drys—on thi j beer bill, the Senate Committee ap-j I proved the legal sale of 3.2 per cent J j beer in North Carolina. At the night [session, the Senate passed the bill on its first reading. j It seems a foregone conclusion that t both legislative bodies will legalize Ibe n. By test votes a majority ut the I ii'i-rn'i rs have indicated their choic* of a beer law. In the hearing, the two stock argu lent of !h - beer advocates were re venue and “we want beer.” The drys Id by Dr. W. L. Poteat, argued thi question from a constitutional and moral standpoint. But the pressing need of revenue and the claim that | beer, paying a tax of $2.00 on every! 31 gallon barrel, will bring into tht state treasury $1,500,000. no doubl turned the balance in the minds ot many good men to approve of thi beer measure. The world’s smallest man is said to be a 60-year-old Bosnia (Jugo-Slavia) native whose height is only 19 ] g inches. During 1931 and 1932 nearly 3,000 miles of railway trackage were aban doned in the United States. 1 Use Native Plants , Says Miss Smith .!; Anna Pauline Smith of State ( ol 1 "go ha compikid a list of shrubs g trees and plants native to this State dr-irable for planting on the home for screens and as ornamental groups. ‘ Among these, and found in this see-1 1 tion are populars, sweet gums,black j 1 gums, gallberry. dogwood, haws)' long-k-as pine, mimosa, sourwood.hol ly, elder and sumac. Among vines recommended and easily obtained here are eu%v itch, yellow jessamine, “bam- i boo”, er - wamp sirnilax, and wood l-‘ bine. j i ‘ i V’.’h ti ..Ti-k’s a pleasure, it’s not work NUMBER 41 IE FLAPDOODLE Hy The SWASH Illit'KLF.K • Announcing—A blessed event, with i thirteen “S’s” to denote the plurality I of the affair It seems that out or the other side of the fair city of Wake fieldthere lives a man by the name of Allman. W. A. Allman to be exact. Now said W. A. owns a hog and or* the thirteenth of this month said hog did wilfully and maliciously brihg into the custody of this world thirtifc-n baby pigs. Now to those of you win are not well versed in the ways of husbandry-, a mother hog only possess es ten spigots through which the mill of life flows to the little hogs. So poo old W.A. has to feed three pigs in the [ house from a bottle. On the seventh of the month, another ot their hog-s flow ered forth with seven pigs, on the thirteenth this one came up with thir teen. Comments W. A.. I’m glad I don’t have another contemplating a blessed evilnt, she might wait until the thirty first! And whf). gentle readers, ( is the young lady who “just happens’ to go to lunch every day when ou> good Hebrew friend McGinnis of the I Carolina Power and Light Co. goes? She heatedly denies that it is other than coincidence that makes it so tha she passes the Light place just when Mac is taking “time out” for lunch— —And that sheik from Raleigh who has been taking our Zebulon girls for Sunday afternoon rides is none other than Arthur Broughton of Ral eigh.Wake Forest College et cetera— • Arthur is cousin of the Beau Humored I Wijey i—Have you see'll all thofce coco-nertz in the window of Clarmc- Hoeutt’s place? Well, take a look some 5 time,they are real coconuts like they . come nut "f the- jungle. Clarence ( pro - ceedod to “bring thm hack alive” , John Hill comes forth this week with 1 the adage, “He who tooteth not his own horn, the same shall nut he toot . (, ( j”_lt is rumored that John like' [ tu play automobile so long as he cai jbe the horn- And I wish to take - up the rest of this column in solemn ’ tribute to the Genet al ASSembly, the\ are with us, even unto the end ot March and even thu they might depart ’ere the year is done,their smell doth i linger mi— We have to hand it ti • them though They started out doing 1 nothing, and they are still carrying oi . in the same undaunted way , spirit has never been seen (with ! the exception of a Panamanian slot! the composer of this interesting .’ • ■ - bit once saw. Th" sloth didn’t seem to : care whether he did anything or not) • And just between you and me, there s I a couple of legislaturists up then who should be taken out of circulatioi until they pay some of their honest . ,i,3,ts Os course you be sure to tell i-v ryhiidy you see not to tell anybody And now ! offer the must humbli iof humble apologies to the Zebuloi Supply Coinitany. In this row of wore pickeii-tures not so many weeks pass ed I u*f, i red to the ‘solitary radiato of the Z. S. <’.’ I also owe an apology to Miss Marion Whitlock who gave me sufficient pro if of the fact that not only did the Company hav * more thar Diio radiator, tl'cy had eight more! And aft' iitueh scientilic icsearch I with the a; 1 of .he mail clerk. 1 bav* lat last |)ii : aie<i a lit of reasons on I ‘Why post ■ si amps do not stick’ I They are Rut you air ady know (so I’ll rn.it tell yo u The po-toffiee d<*- , pertinent can’t help it f you like the j taste of the glue mi the back <f then ■ stamp.- so much that you g" the ex~ I tre-me and lick it once ton often - j And I don’t know, but I am reliably ! informed that Brown, erstwhile ‘Soda (King’ of Zebulon. has gone up t< [Maryland in search of romance. Th. why and wherefore of the allair I know not, but then spring is in th< air—and the robins are beginning t< sing, and 1 am getting the itch to feel the muddy waters ol the river dost around my somewhat bc-nuded body -Who said head! Why it was only the other day that a young fel low. of no mean talent, looked up as I passed by, and asked. “Swashie.old boy. what rhymes with eyes and means beloved?”- He had that certain look in his eye that fellows get in thi spring, that ‘do or die’ look that re ! minds me of the look I once saw in the ‘eye of an armadillo that had been shot just before he had reached a tiny morsel of sugar that had been placed as bait for him And folks meet the niweit menace t<» our fail city—The cradle snatcher One of our brave and brawny handsome brutes has turned to the noble art of dating young ladie.' of three and four years his junior. Os n.uise it’s none ot my business, but is anything 1 publish in this column? However, if this cradle-snatching ion tiriues, I shall not only publish the young man’s name, rate and horse power, but also the names of the young laities with whom he has had dates and even though 1 might not succeed, II .-shall eiideavoi to show him up 'as what lie j-. >ou know, a very thick headed anim i Use 1 as a beast of bur den A warning. I promised to draw the plan- Whitby Chamblee’s padded ceil, so I must be on my way. Yours until the Legislature passes a bill that is v r.h the time it took to distu.- ai d re . . cu.'S, and the ru t of the rig.tmarole that a bill has to go through before they decide that it shouldn t tie | U'-eti. HI.I HZIB Ml lIOHISt ( LI B Th" Girls’ Hobby Club held the last meeting with Norma Page Libs on Saturday afternoon. All members were present. The refreshments and pro gram wen* enjoyed by all. The “next meeting will h • held at the home of 1 auraine Ki g.