North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. IS, THAT AND THE OTHER »B> MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS Here i> part of a description that was published in a recent magazine: “She said that she was passionately tond ol flowers; and she was always going to her neighbors to ask for some.” For flowers, mind you, not for -cods nor plants; and every gardener knows there’s a difference. Among things that make you shiver if you are a flower lover, is to take a handful of cut flowers to a friend and have her admire them and then lay them down on a table and let them stay there until you leave—and vou don’t know how much longer You’d so much prefer hearing her say : “Please excuse me a minute; I must put these in water right away, before they wither.” And you’d not mind waiting in the room alone until she gets back, because you feel she really cares for your gift. If you are so unfortunate as to have garment partially eaten by a rat you must get some one no kin to you to mend the place, or you will have bad luck. This information was passed on to me one day this week. But it seems to me you’ve already had some bad luck when you find the clothing damaged. As one outside the corporate limits of our town, yet deeply interested in its growth and welfare, 1 am hoping :hat two women candidates may be elected to the town board. Not be cause they have more sense than men nor because they are more devoted to the bust interests of the town than some men would be; but because I do believe that they would in several ways be a holp. If town fathers are necessary, why lot town mothers? Men are more used to looking at propositions in a big broad way, but women know better how to save pennies. Men may make out fine programs for educational progress, but women must see that faces and ears are washed, lunches made ready, and the children sont out to take advantage of their opportuni ties. It is not at all a question of par tisan politics. In a town the size of ours it is just a question of a larger n< ighborliness, since the problems ot one are so nearly those of all others And it is not a question of women’s inghts. In our section Tennyson’s Avoids are true, and “The woman’s c use is man’s; they sink or rise to gether.” And since it is well to look at oar problems from every angle, 1 re peat that in my opinion it would he well for Zebulon to have two women members on the board. My sympathy always goes out to those who act as judges in any con test, especially one put on by schools A decision in a debate or a declama tion or reading contest must be t< some extent the result of one’s 1 er smal reaction to what is said and how aid. One judge may be govern ed ... deciding solely by impersonal tacts; another may be affected b\ mannerisms, indistinct utterance faulty pronunciation, or many oth.n factors. And while all may be abso lutely conscientious, the result often 'ails to be a unanimous verdict. And it is probably true that no au dience is harder to satisfy than one made up largely of high school pupils The only time I ever enjoyed ;iav,ng a judge's place was at an April Too’ party, when a number of start-, were nut on by the teachers. YVe judges be aded before the fun began that the orizes should go to persons who cud not Compete, which made one more .uvprise for the occasion and left u i'see to laugh with the rest, without laving to worry over points. But that ams once in a iifetime. Have you ever noticed that holly shed their leaves in the spring nstead of fall, and tint when most of he trees are putting out new leaves ip holly is both growing new ones and •etting rid of the old? Holly leaves tov on the tree for two years, so the ,oe is never wholly bare, though it ops look skimped and rather uruid.v „• a while in the spring. SERVICES \T WAKEFIELD Sl'N DA Y Sunday School at 10:00 o’clock, reaching at 11:00 o’clock. The pas >r will preach on the subject: “Pio •ering for God.” In this sermon he ill discuss modern life and the indi dual’s attitude towards ttr problems iat confront him. It L a -ject hich at this particular time, deeply tncems every person. Hu public is >ry cordially invited to hear hi in. Ai - n the, evening • J ' '. w i]l hold its regular meeting. Mrs. S Bridges will he in charge of tm rogram. T is Union is the most wi.i wake and well-attended gathering ol ie‘ young people any where in thi »Ction. Ami many of the oldei people; a out to ear she interesting pro rams b v " . , A* the rr*" ting Sunday night, m a(l tic to t- ! regular program. Glenn j , vtl pr will have a ma,e quartette to I S and M Jodie Wells, loved by all s-. know her, and a very entertain speaker. will speak on the subject. tq Wir or the Story of Ruth. SLhr Zrlntlmt TRurnrft Akron Sinks In Atlantic; 73 Lost i i i The Akron, the largest dirigible in the world, was caught in a storm about 25 miles off the shore of New J arsey and crashed into the ocean on Tuesday morning, with the loss of I more than TO men. Only three of tin jtrew were saved. Commander Wiley inf the Akron, was swept from the 1 ship when the water rushed in at win dows, and was rescued after swim ming for some time. He did not know the cause of the disaster, hut does not think the ship was struck by lightning He said the fog was dense, so that the ground was obscured, and that the ship seemed to have reached the cen ter of the severe electrical storm when it fell into the ocean. Rumors of sabotage- have caused Secretary Swanson to order a com plete investigation into the cause of the disaster. The Akron was on its way from Lakehurst to Boston, when the trag edy occurred. Built in 1931, the Akron has had a series of misfortunes before the last and final one. It was alleged that while the ship was being built Communists plotted to weaken the structure. She broke from her moor ings in Norfolk, Y'a., a few months after completion, and was later dam I aged at Lakehurst by a gale of wind | Last summer two of her crew won killed by being dragged into the aii by landing ropes. One man from North Carolina. Ben jamin J. Thigpen, of Greensboro, is re ported as being among the lost mem bers of the Akron’s crew. The airship, J-3, was helping t< ' search for possible survivors among | the Akron’s.crew when it was blown a I half mile out to sea and crashed into I the ocean, with the loss of two men's I lives resulting. J Four Bachelors Murdered In Va. Near Bracy, Y'a.. just across the state line from Hondferson, N. t ■ 'tour men were brutally murdered last J Friday night. They were: Ben L i Cannon, 77; his two nephews. Thomas 15(1 and Phil, 28, and Ben’s brother Y\ illis. 81. The motive was robbery land the criminals are supposed to have i obtained as much as $35,000. tiom I the rifled safe in the home. Ten thousand people attended the funeral The four men were all bachelors and j lived together on a farm near Bracy Recorder’s Court Two cases against Paul \. Bunn ! were carried over to the next term ot I court. Case against M. M. Prince was set tled by payment of cost. He and wife were reconciled and are again living together. John Daniel and Oliver Brock, color | ixl, were found guilty of operating a still and sentenced to the roads foi six months eaeh. Andrew Barham was charged with j removing crop without landlord’s con sent. Found guilty and sentenced to j jail for thirty days. Willie P tv, colored, was convicted lof disorderly conduct on church > grounds anil sent to the roads for four I months. p. H Howard was sent to the roads for sixtv days for making home brew The sentence was suspended by pay ment „f costs and his continued good ! behavior. Donald Cox was found guilty ot pos session of whiskey. A suspended sen i fence of four months was hanging j over him for the same offense. Judg< i Rhodes ordered this to go into imme diate effect and withheld judgment on | his conviction until the next term of, court. , ... , Thomas Caut.v was found not guilty. | of assault on a female. Orrin Ferrell was charged with an j assault on a female, said female being his mother. On trial she tailed to tes tify to the statements she made when swearing out the warrant. The court taxed her with the costs. Saunders Holder, colored. was c-harged with carnal knowledge of a girl under sixteen. Probable cause w.is found and he was hound over to the Superior C ourt under a SSOO bond. Carl L Williamson Raleigh Postmaster Carl L. Williamson, Commisionef of I Public Safety. Raleigh, has been ap i pointed acting postmaster of Raleigh | till a permanent postmaster is ap i pointed. A. J. Templeton has been I temporary postmaster for sometime Henry Schwartz, of the Page I rust I Company, will likely succeed Mr. YY i - liamson as commissioner of Public : Safety. Presidential Appointments Wni-hinton, April •’>.. The Presi dent ha- forwarded the following ap pointments to the Senate for appro val: Sumner Wells of Maryland, to be Asitstant Secretary of the Navy Claude G. Bowers, of New York Ambassador to Spain. J’os. YY. Wood rough, of Nebraska to be judge of the Eight Circuit < ourt of Appeals. Harry M. Durning, of New York •a he Collector of Port of Nw York. ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA April 7, 1933 Y. W. A. Meets With Miss Helen Mullen The Y’. YY’. A. of the Zebulon Bap tist church held its regular monthly meeting with Miss Helen Mullen, at the home of Mrs. Julian Horton, Tues day evening, April 4th. After welcoming seven new mem ber# and attending to the business at hand, the following program, with Helen Mullen in charge*, was render ed: Song. “Sing Them Over Again To Me.” Scripture, Ist Edna Bunn, 2nd, Dor othy Jones. Prayer, Mrs. Herring. China, “A Christian’s YVitness”— Ernestine Privett. Africa, “Nuka Alenga’s Story," Ru by Dawson. South America, “Colporter’s YVork,” Christine Tracy. Mexico, “Firgiveness thru Christ,” Marian YY’hitlock. Third Scripture, Edna Bunn. Duet, “Low in The Grave He Lay,’ Ruby Dawson and Erdine Gill. Poem, “Easter”, Edith Outlaw. Christ in the Tomb, Erdine Gill. At the conclusion of the program a contest was held, the first prize being won by Elizabeth Cook, and the booby by Cornelia Herring. The hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Julian Horton, served 'delicious ice cream and cako ' The next meeting will be held with Ruby Dawson and we cordially invite you to be present and bring someone with you. NOTICE Mrs. J. B. Outlaw hereby withdraws her name as a candidate tor I own Commissioner, at the same time ex pressing her appreciation to the YY r <>- nian’s Club for their endorsement. Beer Legalized In North Carolina Beer will be legal in North Caro lina at 12:01 a. m. of May 1. By a vote of 72 to 25 the sale of”. 2 beer was legalized for sale in N. C. after May 1. YVednesday. An amendment was made to submit the question to the vote of the people in June, but • this was voted down 05 to 38. All ! three of the YY'ake County represen tatives voted in ta.or of the beer bill [Senator Hinsdale had previously vo ted for it in the Senate. Other mea sures will be passed regulating the places of sale, revenue collections and manufacture. Missionary Society Met With Mrs Joyner The Missionary Society of the Wakefiold Church met on Monday p. m.. at the home of Mrs. D. S. Joyner with a good attendance. The devotion al was led by the president, Mrs. T. C Pippin, who also directed the program Results of the work of the Mission Boards in various countries were giv !en by different members of the socie ty. Mrs. YY'iley Perry was appointed to decide upon and announce the place ot jeach meeting during the year. It Is Said Crown Cork and Seal holds monop oly on machinery for capping beer bottles. That ten years, ago this dav Baldwin Loco was selling for $l4O a share. That cigarette companies art no longer worried about competition of the past, earnings of the big foui have been showing market improve ment during the last 30 days. That conditions outside of YY’all Street havi turned for the better. That about $25, 000,000 of the new currency has been distributed during the past two weeks MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. I). M. Carter, of Zebulon. Route 3. and Miss Siddie ( . Carter, of Neuse N. C., Route 2, were married Wednes day, March 29th, 1933. A Good Wish Has Come True Do you remember wishing, just aft er the big bankrupt sale closed at the Satisky store, that it would open again? You remembered something you failed to get, that you wanted just one more chance to buy. Well I you now have that chance and alsoi that wish all in one. For 8 days, commencing today, the Southern Mercantile Adjusters, of Norfolk. Y’a., will again open up the j Satisky stock of dry goods, notions! and other useful articles, at the re-1 quest of many of their satisfied eus- ; turners of the former sale. Everything has been marked down, considerably below the former low prices. Foi instance: You can buy 50 cent tics for 15 cents; spool cotton ■> cent: ; boys’ $7.95 suits for SI .98: 79 cent satin- and silks for 18 cents; 8195 raincoats for $1.09; silk dr.-sc. n r 75 cents; a great variety at dress good- for 9 cents a yard. These art just a few of the many unusually low prices in this sale. Read their advertisement in this paptjr. Better still, visit their 8-day bankrupt, bargain sale at the Sat:sky tore 1 lace. Sale begins today and lasts for eight days only. Fifty-seven varieties of bananas are in the Philippine Islands. Garden Department ! Os Woman’s Club The April meeting of the Garden Department of the Woman’s Club was held in the form of a picnic at “The Rocks," some miles northwest of Zeb-| ulon, on Tuesday ot this weak. Plans were discussed for the Flower Show which will be held about the middle ot May. Committees wore appointed u follows: Publicity—Mrs. Theo. R. Davis, Mrs Lela B. Horton, Mrs. F. H. McGuire. Arrangement—Mrs. C. E. Flowers Mrs. YY’. C. Campen, Mrs. F. D. Finch. Classification—Mrs. Jethro Stell Mrs. H. C. Wade. Mrs. C. V. Whitley. Priztfs—Mrs. M. M. Faison, Mrs. A V. Medlin. Mrs. E. YY'. Gaither, of Raleigh, ri guest speaker, making an interesting talk on arrangement of flowers, and suggesting various combinations that are effective in color and form. Slu urged that her hearers study the prin ciples of arrangement, instead of us ing haphazard methods, and gave tiu j titles of books which would prove help ' ful. j Mrs. Thomas Nelson, of Raleigh ! was another of the da.y’’s visitors and j her presence was appreciated. Dinner, carried from home, was j served with hot coffee, heated on a j tire built on the rocks, after which the | members returned to town and visited | the garden of Mrs. C. E. Flowers. YY’ashington, March 28. —A flat 15 I pur cent cut in the salaries of govern | ment officers and employees was or ] dered today by President Roosevelt U ! begin next Saturday. It continues til June 30, the end of the present fisca' j year. It is estimated that the cut will save about $40,000,000 for thu remain- Ider of the fiscal year or $120,000,000 j annually, if the cut remains in force. Last Meeting Os Wakelon P. T. A. Wakelon P. T. A. will hold its last | regular meeting for this school year jon next Tuesday P. M. at 3:00 o’- I clock. Mi s. T. S. Matthews, YVak< i bounty Council Pres., will be the guest I speaker. She will also preside at the Installation ceremonv of the new of j ficers. This ceremony is an impres- I sive one and we hope as many as pos sible will attend. Make this, our last i mooting, the largest attendance of the | year. Encourage the new officers by being Tvrrtsent at their installation. Encourage the outgoing officers by your helpful presence at this meet ing, the last over which they will preside. Annie Rose Southerland Pres. P. T. A. Debate At Wakelon One of the triangular debates wa j held at YY akelon on Friday night of last week, Clara David and Erdis Hop i kins representing Wakelon against Mary Ellen Matthews and Grace Stur- Idivant of Garner. Arguments for the j sains tax were advanced by the YY’ake j lon speakers, while the negative was j upheld by the visiting team. YV’hile the j decision of the judges was two to one jin favor of Garner, this community j has reason to feel proud of the debat ling done by Misses David and Hop kins. | Wakelon’s other team was also de feated, so there will be no trip to the I finals at Chapel Hill this year; but (another year is coming, and bettei ! fortune may be in store. j A Scrap Os Paper T,< tlie Editor: Wily all the tus. (about 3.2 beer? If 9 is not intoxicat ing, there is no law against its manu facture since the Volstead law has been repealed. If it is intoxicating, the C onstitution of the United States says it shall not be manufactured, trans ported or sold. If it is not intoxicating, why all ol the hurry to lay a heavy tax against it? Bevo is not intoxicating. Why not tax that and all of thu various and sundry colas? All legislators either for or against beer of 3.2 alcholic content believe it to be an intoxicating drink or thev would not pass a special law allowing it to be sold and would not lay a big tax against it. Thu Constitution says that intoxicating liquors shall not he i made, transported or sold. But what is a Constitution but a scrap of paper I in the eyes of the thirsty gentlemen? ' YY’e learned as much from Germany. | Bernard YY". Spilman, Kinston, X. C. in the News & Observer. Floyds Sail Over Mount Everest Two flyers have just sailed ove ! Mt. Everest, the highest mountain I peak on the globe. They were the Marquis of Clydesdale and D. K. lie- Intire. The two planes flew to an al titude of 35,000 foot in 90 minutes. A photographer made a number of pic tures while over the summit of the mountain. A great many men have perished in trying to reach the top of Everest but noiv ,-ucceeded in reaching it. It is thought the pictures made will help in finding the best way to reach the top if there is any best way. Everest may remain the one natural obstacle to man’s skill ami ingenuity on the j 13- Year-Old Bov ! Kills His Father I - i • Nashville, April 3. Sunday after noon about 3 o’clock Coroner YY’. C Gulley of Nash County and Sheriff J. H. Griffin were called to the home of Jock Ferrell, white man, who lives about 10 miles from Nashville, neai the Strickland’s cross roads section ot the county, on the farm of George Ezzelle, of YY’ilson. On arriving upon the scene it was learned that Bruce Ferrell, age 13, had shot and killed his father. Jack Ferrell, age about 50 or 55. The boy stated to the officers that his father had been drinking during tie day, and had been threatening to kill his mother, and when the father got his single*barrel shot-gun anil be gan to advance on his wife, the boy said he succeeded in taking the gun away from his father, and when hr did that his father grabbed a baseball bat that was lying near and began to advance upon him. It was then that he opened fire upon his father. The boy said the gun was already cocked when he got hold of it. The whole load en tewed Ferrell’s chest, and caused in stant death. A coroner’s inquest was not held, as there were other members of the fam ily who were near by, who told the sumo story that was told by the boy. The boy was not arrested, but he will appear here for a hearing tomor ow morning at the Nash county court house.—News & Observer. Later: At an investigation of this sad affair by the coroner of Nash County, the hoy was cleared of all blame, the coroner holding that the killing was justifiable patricide. Near Freeport, Maine, a tree is growing from the limb ot a dead tree 10 feet above the ground. Zebulon Community Playground Assured The community play ground, spon sored by the Woman s ( lub, is cer [ tainly an addition to our town. When completed, it will not only help beau jtif.v our town, but will ati’ord ample space for tho children to meet and play under supervision. Won’t you mothers be thankful? So far all out material including a great amount of shrubbery has been donated by vari ous organizations and business con cerns. Now we wish t * iq-peal to the j individuals. YY’e need six dollars more I in order to complete the tennis court and the vaulting pit. If you are in terested in making any donation, re gardless of the amount, please se< either Mrs. C. E. Flowers, or Mrs. H C. Wade. Can’t you help us raise the six dol lars? Every penny is appreciated. Mrs. H. C. YVade, Chm. P. G. Com Birthdav Dinner •/ Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brantley, of Durham, forme: ly of Zebulon, cele i brated their birthdays last Sunday. Mr. Brantley being 72 years old, and Mrs. Brantley (50. Unfortunately Mr Biantle.v was sick and could not enjoy the feast of good things that were served at dinner, but he could and did rejoice to see his children and friends. Members of the family present werot: Mrs. N. G. Love and children; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Doss and children; Mrs. Oscar Brantley and children; Q. R. Brantley; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brantley; Misses Marie. Rama and Ella Dean Brantley, and Millard Brantley, all of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. B W. Brantley and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. FT Carter and children, of Zebulon; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brantley, of Washington, I). C. Guests were; Dr. and Mrs. Bowlin land son; Mrs. ( . M. Holloman and three sons; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chap plin and children; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bridges; Mrs. Emmett Irving, Miss Clara O’Neal and father, Miss Loi.- Alkinson, of Durham; Mr. G. C. Bran nan, of Zibulon. After the dinner and a social hour family prayer was held before the members of the family left for theii various homes. | To Wear Cotton Cooperating in the movement to further popularize cottons for dress wear, Mrs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus is serving as honorary chairman of the committee in charge of the State-wide' Cotton Ball to be held in Raleigh Friday Evening, May 19, as a grand finale to North C arolina’s first State wide festival. In addition to the ball, the festival which ties in with National Cottor week observances, will include a gala street parade and cotton style show Ladies will wear all-cotton ensemble, to the ball and prizes will be awarded | the ones most attractively attired. Wakelon Wins In Music Contest Margaret Bu: n and Cornelia Hoi ring at Duke 1 diversity la~t Saturday won both first end second priz » in t.h Statewide Music Memory contest. J hi means that aside from the honor diu these young bulb for their fine wo k they won for Wakelon the sum ol $<55.00, to bu u-cd for equipment foi the mu ic department of the scho •' And, naturally* much of the credit foi success belongs to the music teacher.- NUMBER 12 IE FLAPDOODLE By Tin Mil lMil HI ( K PMC Well, Well, YY'ell and well. Spring have came again (I hope) and folks, hi re is a choice morsel of talk that has been circulating about the tongues ol the young folk. Now here is the story, first hand: It appears that a certain young man needed a few mino: repairs on the covers he used on his pxlal appendages, so he-sallied forth to the shoe shop wearing the shoes in question. Now: In the mean time a young lady (who, by the way, has been in the lime light recently) heard that said young man was en r« ute to the hospital for leather goods. Upon failure to overtake the gent, the lady parked in front of the moc casin laboratory and invited thu young man (in his sock feet) out to the car. Reluctantly (?) the follow went to the car anil the story continues: “YY’ha* elm doin’?”—“Oh nothin’, jus’ gettir my shoes fixed.”—“Les go for a ride” —“Can't, ain’t got no shoes”—“Av tha’s alright, no body will see you”— “How long we gonna be gone?” “Jussaminit”—“O. K.“ And off they rode, little realizing that even as they drove away, the monstrous wheels of the Swashbuckler’s machine had be gun to grind out copy for this week’s RFXORD YY'iley Broughton |>x cuse my canine comparision) is cei tainly putting on the hound now-a days. It was only last Sunday that he was seen in the presence of no less than four young ladies, riding abou the streets of our fair city. Os cours: there were other young gents along but they were as nil in the company of the “Great Lover” At this point 1 pause to infringe upon th j copyrights of Amos and Andy long enough to say “U-m-m-m-unh, ain't dot somepin’?” The new printer's devil of the RECORD office is named Chief Ink-In-The-Flyu Did you eve see the like of the hats that the girl, are wearing these fine spring days ’ Did I say hats? They can hardly be truthfully called that. I used to won dor h<>\\ on earth sailors kept then white hats on their heads at such rakish angles. I can easily understand that now, but for the life of me, I car not see how girls do it Have you seen that sign in Mrs. Jethro Stoll's front yard? It reads “Cut FTowt-rs For Sale.” (P. S. 1 think the ‘S’ is back wards.) Now 1 am not in the ‘know as to just what ‘cut flowers’ are, but if thev are anything like some wal; I lowers 1 know, they will never wilt! Anyway she has flowers for sale. Go round and look them over —And the Zebulon Dry Cleaners are moving into the building formerly occupied by tho Brown Soda Shoppe ot cetera I Maybe they plan to get that ‘Drag I store atmosphere into their shop— I YVe- Medlin’s goatee has joined U:e j ranks of the forgotten man He be came so exasperated at the way per • pie would i ull it that he finally gave up and burned, shaver, clipped any way he got it oft. May 1)v he washed for all 1 know —And the cow who said “Boo!” or words to that eftect in cow language at Marion Whitlock Marion thinks it was because of her bright red jacket. Anyway when the cow uttered the above mentioned state ment, Marion .-aid. “Yes I like it tin; I you must wear it some time.” If she [ didn’t say that, she should have, so i what’s the difference? Anil one of Bill Allman’s pigs (Austin dimension) chewed up the nipple on the feed hot tin. According to statements made ex clusively to the press last night, the cost of living for pigs is on the up an’-up—“Why,” said Bill, “Some oi them feel so much at home that they even try to come in the house and eat at thu table M-m-m-m-m Orange i crush. Lime crush, banana oil and fig juice. He loves me he loves me not is the theme song of one of our fair young maidens who has recently fal! en in love with one of our dashing young fellows whose voice at time is undecided whether to be a mixed baritone, or a soft girlish tenor — Apyway, the couple was seen in YY'ake field on Sunday night last in the lady's bus—Now while the lovers were visit ing, some had old meanie put blocks of wood under the rear wheels so that they would not touch the ground Consequently, when they started t< leavn, it was a kind of, “No pushee no pullee” affair, anyway, the car re fused to continue its precipitous mo tion in a forward direction —Finally after much trouble, the car was in condition to travel and groaningly moved forward until nothing remain ed to remind us of the joke but the diminshing roar of the motor as the red tail light grew ever smaller ints the quiet of the night- Well, YVhit ley Chamblee’s padded cell is just a bout finished. Our main trouble was that every time we’d pad the stove the padding would burn off. YY'e’ve remedied that now though, we bought stove made of soft iron, and don’t need any padding And who if 1 may he -o terribly bold us to ask, is ;h> young gentleman (brunette) of Wak'iloo High who has laughed at i! • l>o\ tor digging stumps when they were told to do so—l unrier • tand that he is now seriously con templating digging a few— —My - a-, pologies folks. One of the RECORJi correspondents kindly informed me of the fact that some hogs have im* ten but twelve spigots for ferdtftsf pui pose Well, Enough of n good is enough, but when bad as this, 1 should have been shot an hour ago! But you needn't go to the trou -1 hie of trying to accomodate me!