J V V' V J V rJ V > W W V'
BUSINESS NOTICES S
B_ _ K
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WEBSTER’S DICTIONARIES FOR
sale at the SMITHFIELD HERALD
office. Small pocket dictionaries.
Price fifty cents each. Webster’s
New Ideal dictionary $2. Websters
collegiate dictionary $5.04. When
writing you want to spell correct
ly. Get one of these dictionaries
to help you out.
YOU WANT TO READ THE WORD
of God. A large lot of Bibles art
being received at THE SMITH
FIEL HERALD office. Prices reas
onable. Call and see them. Sunday
School teachers Bibles, family Bi
bles and Bibles for general use or
hand. New Testaments for sale also.
TO CHURCH CLERKS OR SECRE
taries of lodges and others we want
to say that the Smithfield Herald
has a lot of record books for sale.
Call and see what we have We
can suit you.
"THE MAN IN GREY,” TL^ IAS
Dixon’s new novel on sale at THE
HERALD Book Store. Price $2.
PURINA BABY CHICK CHOW and
Chicken Chowder make double
weight chesty chicks because they
supply an abundance of growing
elements. We sell them. Peediri
& Peterson, Smithfield, N. C .
DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS AND REC
ord books for sale at The Smith
field Herald office. You want to
keep your accounts straight and in
order to do this you need some of
our books Call and see them.
IN HIS STEPS TO-DAY" BY
Charles M. Sheldon, at THE HER
ALD Book Store. Price $1.25.
IF YOU WANT TO BORROW FROM
$1000 to $2000 on improved farm
or city property, see us at once.
Parker & Martin, Attorneys, Smith
field, N. C.’
WOOD. WOOD. WOOD! IF YOU
want stove wood call J. P. Parker,
Phone 2003.
FIFTY FARMS IN THE SHENAN
doah Valley of Virginia, $1,000 to
$26000 five to 3000 acres. Fine
roads, fine people, good schools,
good terms to quick buyers. Write
for further information and list.
J. B. Cornwell, Middletown, Va.,
Box 14.
FOR SALE: TWO LOTS IN
the hustling little town of Micro, '
N. C., adjoining the home of Mr. i
Batson. Address Box 323, Golds- J
boro, N. C.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
A few more snapdragon and aster
plants for sale. Mrs. C. V. John- '
son, Smithfield, N. C.
FOR SALE: 180 ACRES TIM-!
her land on Mill Creek near Cox
Mill in Jrftnston County, N. C. |
Address Box 323, Goldsboro, N. C.
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT1NG
Attachment; works on any ma- j
chine, easily adjusted. Price $2.00;
full instruction and sample. Marsh
Bros., Wilmington, Ohio.
WANTED—A HUSTLER TO REP- j
resent up-to-date monument firm
in Johnston county. All or pait
time. Good proposition offered to t
the right man. DEES MONU- I
MENT WORKS, Greenville, N. C. |
YOUR PRIVILEGE LICENSE TAX 1
for the coming year due Jhne 30.
Be prepared to meet same. Also
Auto license. Penalty on same af
ter July 1. W. L. Fuller, Clerk.
LAST CALL FOR 1921 TAXES AND
paving assessments. W. L. Fuller,
Clerk.
KEEP YOUR BACK YARDS AND
prenm**j clem. Call on W. L. Ful
ler for free disinfectants.
WHEN HENS ARE FED GRAIN
alone, there is not enough protein
for whites. Feed your flock Purina
Poultry Chows, and get maximum
egg production at all times. More
eggs guaranteed. Peedin and Pet
erson, Smithfield, N. C.
FOR SALE: 2000 NEW TESTA
ments, pocket size. Army and
Navy edition. Well bound in kaki
cloth, clear print. War-time
price 30 cents each; now 15 cents
for one or more—less than actual
cost. Pastors and Sunday school
teachers help sell them. Rev. D.
H Tu’iie, Smithfield, N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE
Default having been made in pay
ment of the indebtedness secured by
that certain deed of trust to me as
Trustee for Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company by Howard H.
Radford and Addie E. Radford, his
wife, on the 6th day of January, 1921,
and recorded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Johnston County in
Book 84, on page 519, etc., I will un
der and by virtue of the power of sale
vps^ed in me by said deed of trust,
and at the request of the cestui que
trust, and for the purpose of discharg
ing the debt secured by said deed of
trust, proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court house
door in Smithfield, North Carolina, at
12 o'clock M. on Monday, the 3rd day
of July. 11*22, the following described
lands, to-wit: In Johnston county, be
ginning at an oak stump, corner of
Gordon Land, and runs S 814 E 1917
feet to a stake, thence N 594 E 1175
feet to a stake; thence W 853 N 573
feet to a stake; thence N 704 W 558
feet to a black-gum; thence N 31 E
722 feet to a stake; thence N 864 W
1948 feet; thence N 5 E 939 feet to a
stake; thence N 854 W 760 feet to a
stake; thence S 263 E 247 feet to a
pine; thence S 6 E 1235 feet to a pine
tree; thence S 20 W 1260 feet to an
oak stump, the beginning, containing
135 acres, more or less.
This 31st day of May, 1922.
JULIAN PRICE, Trustee.
BROOKS, HINES & SMITH, Attys.
Greensboro, N. C.
NOTICE
For rent in Smithfield, N. C., one
good five room house equipped with
electric lights together with two
acre lot and some out buildings; good
water, all under good fence on public
highway near the school building
known as the H. A. Sanders place.
Any one wishing to rent apply to
Mrs. G. W. Jernigan, Route 6, Box
151, Dunn, N. y.
NOTICK!
North Carolina—Johnston County.
In the Superior Court.
William Whitaker
Vs.
Jane Hinton Whitaker
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Johnston County,
North Carolina, to grant divorce from
the bonds of matrimony, and that the
said defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appear
before the clerk of the superior court
of said .county on the 10th day of July
1922 to unswer or demur to the com
plaint in the said action or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
relief demanded in said complaint.
W. S. STEVENS,
Clerk Superior Court.
E. W. McCULLERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE!
The undersigned having qualified
us Executrix on the estate of J. W.
Yelvington, deceased, hereby notifies
all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same to
me duly verified on or before the 2fi
day of May, 1923, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery;
and all persons indebted to said es
tate wilj make immediate payment.
This 23rd day of May, 1922.
MRS. REBECCA YELVINGTON,
Clayton, N. C., R. 1 Executrix.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained ir a judgment of the Superior
Court of Johnston county, North Car
olina, made and entered in that cer
tain Civil Action therein determined
entitled “Lummus Cotton Gin Com
pany, against Wiley Narron and Sons
Company” lor the recovery of the pos
session of the hereinafter described
personal ] roperty for the purpose of
foreclosure and for judgment upon
two certain Title Notes made and ex
ecuted to the said Lummus Cotton
Gin Company, by Wiley Narron and
Sons Company, dated August l-tth, I
191°, default having been made in the '
payment of the aforesa’d two Td'ej
Notes when due, according to t'.e |
terms and conditions of the purchase
momy contract executed comtempor- |
aneousiy with said Title Notes:
Now, therefore, in order to sell ’he
hereinafter described property and ap
plv the proceeds arisi g from said
sale ts the discharge of said indebt
edness rs evidenced by said Not s,
we will, on MONDAY the 24th day
of Julv, 1922, at ten o’clock A. M. |
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, on the premises now hav
ing the property situate thereon et
Moore's School House, in O’Neal’s
Township, Johnston county, N. C.,
the following described personal
property, to-wit:
“Two 70 saw plain 10” “LUM
MUS” Air Blast Gins. Numbers
14807 and 14924, two 70 saw cleaning
feeders: one 40” single Drum Bat
tery condenser and supports, one
pair 28" Metal Bust Flues and Caps:
1 4-70 Metal lint Flues, together with
two 70 saw Metal Section and crutes
together with all other property and
fixtures, belting, pulleys &c., which is
fully described in that certain pur
chase contract made by Wiley Nar
ron and Sons Company, with Lum
mus Cotton Gin Co., dated August
14th, 1918, which said contract has
been duly Recorded in Book No. 51
on page 27 of the Johnston County
North Carolina, Registry and to
which reference is hereby made for
further description of the property.
This the 24th day of June 1922.
LUMMUS COTTON GIN CO.
Mortgagees.
W. J. HOOKS, Atty.
NOTICE.
North Carolina—Johnston County.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority of a certain deed or
mortgage dated 7th day of April,
1920, by and between C. Creech and
Mollie Creech, his wife, and Cornelia
A. Wellons, said mortgage being re
corded in Book 05 at page 562 Of
fice of the Register of Deeds for
Johnston County, the undersigned
mortgagee will offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash at
public outcry, at the court house door
of Johnston county, Smithfield, at
noon, on the 31st day of July, 1922,
the following described tract of land:
“That certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Selma town
ship, Johnston county, State of North
Carolina, beginning at a stake in
Underhill’s line and runs with said
line South 89 1-2 East 48.4 poles to
a stake, Wingate Underhill, Dec’d ,
corner; thence with said line South
1 3 West 60.3 poles to a stake, his cor
ner; thence South 89 1-2 East 25.1
1 poles to a stake; thence South 3 W.
55.6 poles to a stake, Dora Vick Mar
tin’s corner; thence with said line
South 3 West 08.6 poles to the cen
ter of the A. C. L. Railroad; thence
South 67 west along the center of
the said railroad; right of way 131.6
poles to a stake, formerly Allen
Young linefnow Lizzie Cotton Mills);
thence North 3 East 184 poles to the
beginning, containing ninety-eight
,;it i fifty-on” «'un r dths (9..51)
acres. The same being that tract
conveyed to C. Creech by A. V. Driver
and wife by deed dated March 8th4
1916, and recorded in the Registry of
Johnston County in Book 13, of
Deeds, at page 100.
'rhis 26 day of June 1922.
CORNELIA A. WELLONS,
Mortgagee.
POU, BAILEY & POU, Attys.
NOTICE.
To my Democratic friends of Johns
ton County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Register of Deeds,
subject to the approval of the Demo
cratic voters at the County Conven
tion to be held on August 31, 1922.
While occupying this office during
my first term I have endeavored to
serve all people faithfully and court
eously, and if again honored with
the office, I shall continue to give to
the public my best efforts, and shall
always feel grateful for the support
of my friends.
Respectfully,
W. T. ADAMS.
June 28th, 1922.
“I have used Dr. SETH ARNOLD’S
BALSAM for twenty-five years and
would not be without it. It is the
best medicine for all kinds of bowel
compaints, end it cures very quickly.
My family finds it very useful.” Rec
ommended by Creech Drug Co., and
Hood Bros., Smithfield, N. C.
Jamaica’s Chinese Problem.
The Chinese question has taken on
an unusual form in Jamaica. At
present it is engaging the serious at
tention of the people of that beauti
ful West Indian island, with its so
lution nowhere in sight.
In Jamaica the trouble is not
based on the complaint immortalized
in Bret llarte’s memorable phrase
“ruined by Chinese cheap labor.” It
is quite the reverse of that. The Ja
maican complaint against the Chi
nese immigrant is not that he will
labor cheaper than anybody else. It
is that, in the sense of manual toil,
he will not labor. As far as farming
is concerned the Chinese in Jamaica
will have none of it. He goes in ex
clusively for trade. Furthermore, he
trades in an adroit and skillful way
that makes him a highly dangerous
competitor
tuucopuituciiw
Phila lelphia Ledger .reports that
Chinese have monopoized the retail
provision business and are now or
ganizing to enter the wholesale im
porting trade in a way that may
shut everybody else out of it. In ad
dition to that there are surface indi
cations that the Chinese are plan
ning to get control of the liquor
trade as well. The news of Chinese
commercial prosperity in Jamaica
has reached China, with the result
that already the influx of Chinese in
being greatdly augmented.
Restrictive legislation has been
proposed. One suggestion was an
immigration tax equivalent to about
$1000 a head. Another was refusal
of a liquor trading license to any
body who is not a British subject.
But the representatives of the Brit
ish Empire feared international com
plications if these measures were
adopted. The Empire is greatly in
terested in maintaining good rela
tions with China. Both plans were
abandoned.
It was finally decided to appoint a
committee to investigate the subject
and report on the facts. Jamaica has
had race problems in the past, and
something may be found in the island
records to suggest a remedy for the
present difficulty.—N. Y. Herald.
GOOD NEIGHBORS
Many a man hath gold to guard
And house to keep him warm.
And ale to drink and bread to eat
And strong and ready arm;
But many a man- when time is come
To rest him from his labors
Hath not so rich a store as I
Who boast me of good neighbors.
There’s many a lad would scale the
hills
And sail the fickle ocean.
And touching keels at every quay
Live ever in commotion.
But what a man may buy with sweat
Or carve with hearty saber
He may not own so sure as I
Who have a jovial neighbor.
Oh, some would cram a granary
With oats and corn and barley.
And some would dance a round or two
With every fiddling Charlie.
I like the time when malt is ripe
And Jenny brings the tabors,
-But mostly I like every day
Because I have good neighbors.
— By WILLARD WATTLES.
The Ideal Home.
Occasionally we see an advertise
ment in the newspaper stating that
a certain real estate agent has a
i“fine home for sale.” It is a mis
take. No one can buy or sell a home.
What the real estate agent really
m ans is that he has a house to dis
pose of. It is a business of the peo
ple who live in it to make it a home.
It is a comparatively easy thin
1 to build a house if one has the mon
ey. An architect, with the assistance
I of bricklayers, carpenters and ma
; sons, will soon put up a dwelling,
| but lo construct a real home takes
! much more time and thought. The
materials that enter into it are in
L visible.
Old 1'r. Hamilton, in his quaint
| way, says: “Six things constitute
{ a good nome. Integrity should be
its architest; industry should be its
| ventilator; tidiness should be its up
j aolstcer. It should be lighted by
i c heerfulness, warmed by affection,
and ever all should be the canopy of
j God’s blessing.”
The ideal home may be in a eot
1 tage, in a tent, in a log cabin in the
woods, in a shack on the prairie—
! anywhere but if it is the abode of
j friendship, love and sympathy it is
a heaven on earth.
1 he ideal home is a place of real
' comfort. What a fine old English
word “comfort” is, and how much it
, suggests! Every man ought to feel
| th -I this element exists in his home
' whatever else may be lacking. It is
; rough enough outside; there is a
' great deal that rasps and annoys in
the business life of today. For ev
ery worried working man the home
should be a kind of sanctuary.
! The furniture of a dwelling should
! he chosen with a view to comfort
rather than style. Some housewives
have a strange liking for antique
articles of furnishing, and others are
■ determined to have the latest fash
j ion, but there is usually very little ;
! satisfaction to be had in either jf
: these extremes. There is probably i
nothing that a man appreciates more
than a roomy, old-fashioned chair in
! which he may read his evening paper,
■ or a wide sofa with sufficient length j
; for him to stretch out in what he calls ,
i “solid comfort.” This is the element. |
perhaps more than any other, that he
craves in his home.
A ‘rue home will be a place of har
! mor.y and peace. When Frederick the
Ireat. wearied with the fatigues of !
; war, built a house for himself, he or
dered the words “Sans Souei” to be
inscribed over the doorway, to indi- ,
cate that nothing disturbing should !
j he a I owed to enter it.
It is to be feared that there are
I many homes where the demon of dis
' cord prevails. It is quite a common
j thing to see the motto, “God bless our
home,” in the dining-room. That is
I very beautiful, but there is no use
! hanging such a motto if the father
is in the habit of bottling up his
wrath all day and then uncorking it
i when he gets home, or if the mother
is a continual scold, filling the house
with a perpetual clamor. Under such
circumstances the motto is a mockery
A prominent employer of labor
states that domestic quarrels greatly
lessen the business efficiency of men
and women. No man can do his best
i work if he comes to his task after a
| quarrel with his wife, and the wife
I at home is miserable for the whole
| Domestic disagreements are often
j caused by a very little thing. A
! foolish remark, a sharp word, a severe
! reproof, a flippant jest are often suf
ficient to precipitate a wrangle, and
unfortunately when it is started
neither party to it seems to have
sense enough to keep quiet. Cross
words add fuel to the fire, and the
j happirt-ss of the home is gone. What
! a pity
j A very fine motto to hang up in
1 the home and strive to live by would
} be the words of Paul to the Ephes
ians:
“Let all bitterness and wrath, and
anger and clamor, and evil speaking
j be put away from you, with all mal
ice. And be ye kind one to another,
tenderhearted, forgiving one another,
even as God for Christ’s sake hath
forgiven you. ’
This injunction translated into the
life of every member of the family
would make an Eden of every home.
Home ought to be made an attrae
i tive place. A man may honestly aim
at possessing a beautiful house. Dr.
Dwight says: “Uncouth, mean, rag
ged, diit> houses constituting the
body of any city, will be regularly
accompanied by coarse grovelling
manners. The dress, the furniture,
j the mode of living, and the manners
will correspond with the appearance
of the dwellings.”
It is not necessary for every house
to be what “Abbotsford,” Sir Walter
Scott’s home, was called, “A poem
in stone,” yet there is room for some
display of taste even in the smallest
and poorest dwelling.
I Leigh Hunt illustrated that a pleas
ant dwelling can be made in the most
unfavorable circumstances. He was
imprisoned for nearly two years for
an alleged libel on the Prince of
Wales. During this time he did no
yield to depression, but spent his time
in decorating the walls of his gloomy
piison. With the simplest of means
he made his cell so attractive that
Charles Lamb declared that there was
not another such room except in fairy
lancf.
Among the silent influences that
count much in the formation of char
acter are the pictures that hang upon
the walls. We see them so often that
they make deep impressions. It is
of great importance that they be
bright and cneesful. A book-agent,
one day, wanted to sell me an illus
trated copy of Dante’s works. It
contained a large number of fearful
looking nictures of goblin and fiends.
I told him that I would not have such
a book upon my library table if he
gave it t< no. Put up bright, cheer
ful pictures and let the song of glad
ness and the shout of laughter ring
through : lie house.
The ideal mme will be a cheerful
place. Cheerfulness is partly a mat
ter of temperament, but is is also
the result of effort and habit. It is
mere than a pleasure—it is a posi
tive duty. Black is not one of na
ture’s favorite colors. Nature re
joices in things bright and gladsome.
Toys, playthings, games, jokes,
romps are a valuable part of the
home program. The loving words and
the sunny smiles that children get
from their mother in the early days
of life make an indelible impression
on them. No finer compliment could
be paid to a mother than the epitaph
once put upon a tombstone: “She
always made home happy.”
“She made home happy!” these few
words I read
Within a churchyard written on a
stone;
No name, no date, the simple words
alone,
Told me the story of the unknown
dead.
Close by, inscribed to one the world
has known;
But ah! that lonely grave with most
o’ergrown
Thrilled me far more than his who
armies led.
“She made home happy!" through
the long sad years,
The mother toiled and never stopped
to rest,
Until they crossed her hands upon her
breast,
And closed her eyes, no longer dim
med with tears.
The simple record that she left be
hind
War greater than the soldier’s to my
mind.
—The Uplift.
T1REI) AND WANTS TO
REST, FORDNEY SAYS
WASHINGTON, June 26.—“I am
tired; I am 69 years old; I want to
rest now and be with my family,”
Chairman Joseph W. Fordney of the
House Ways and Means committee
declared today in announcing he has
determined not to seek re-election
from the eighth Michigan district
after a continuous service of 24
years.
News of Mr. Fordney’s decision to
retire next March was an utter sur
prise to House members generally,
only a few of whom had been taken
into his confidence.
Representative William R. Green,
of Iowa, is the ranking Republican
member of the ways and means com
mittee. Under the House seniority
rule he will be come chairman, mem
bers said, if the Republicans retain
control of the House in the Novem
ber election.—News and Observer.
ENGLISH POLICEMEN CARRY
NO FIREARMS WHILE ON DUTY
One feature of the cabled stories of
the brutal assassination of Field
Marshal Wilson which surprised Am
erican readers was the casual an
nouncement of the fact that the Lon
don police do not carry firearms
while on duty. It seems to have Ion?
been the practice to arm the metro
politan police with clubs only, altho
at intervals, particularly in wartime
and during riotous disturbances, ex
ceptions have been made. This is
widely at variance with the custom
in all American cities, even those of
minor size and importance. Here the
policemen usually carries, besides
the stick which is the insignia of his
office, a blackjack and a good service
revolver.—Philadelphia Record.
Chairman of House Ways and
Means Committee Not
Candidate.
SAGINAW, Mich.,.June 26.—Con
gressman Joseph W. Fordney, chair
man of the House Ways and Means
Committee and author of the Fordney
tariff bill, announced positively this
morning in a telegram to the Sagi
naw News Courier, “that he will not
plans to retire at the end of his pres
ent term after 24 years of continu
ous service in Congress.
THREE HORRIBLE CRIMES.
Three outrageous crimes which
have occurred in as many days in
different parts of the world go to
show that the world is not yet near
the utopian ideal of civilization, but
is still controlled largely by its pas
sions and its prejudices, it likes
and dislikes.
The killing of Field Marshal Wil
son in England by the Sinn Feiners
because he sympathized with Ulster,
wh'ch desires to remain separate and
a'ool from South Ireland, the shoot
ing of Rathenau, the German for
eign minister who was the connect
ing link between Germany and the
world, because he was willing to
meet Germany’s reparations bill,
and the terrible massacre of miners
in Illinois are tragedies too horri
ble to pass over lightly.
All tnree or tnese are separated
by wide stretches of country and »
seas, and are not connected in the
least except in the lawless after
math of war, and the distraught con
■ dition of many human minds, that
have lost their adjustment and
sense of proportion and regard for
justice and right.
The murder of the Field Marshal
of England is the result of the con
tinued troubles in Ireland, and the
| desire of south Ireland to compel
North Ireland to join with her, and
break with the English government.
: South Ireland feels that Ulster is the
j only obstacle in the way to her am
| bitions of complete, absolute and
unbiased freedom without moral or
financial English obligation. She
has the same freedom that Ulster
; enjoys. In fact she has forced Ul
ster to have more freedom than Ul
ster ever desired, for Ulster appre
ciates the influence and the protec
tion of the mother country and is
loathe to give it up.
The murder of Rathenau is the
I result of the agitation regarding the
payment of the German reparations.
There are always weak minds, and
minds without responsibility, ready
to respond to sentiment around them
j and feel that they are winning pop
ular applause when tl^ey commit
I some act which will make of them a
martyr in the eyes of those complain
ing at present conditions. The
strong and substantial men of the
| world do not commit such crimes,
! they are always committed by the
men »^ho are either tools and dupes,
or are atfected by a situation.
But one of the worst crimes in
the history of this country was the
massacre of the miners in Illinois.
Here it seems a whole community
sympathizes with the act. It is al
leged that it followed the announce
ment from President Lewis that the
miners who were working should be
treated as strikebreakers. But
suppose these were strikebreakers,
did not the proprietors have the right
to bring these men in and work
them? Most assuredly. If there is
a recognition of any other rights in
the premises, aside from those of the
proprietors, then the constitution,
which guarantees to every man the
j fight to the enjoyment of his prop
erty without interference from any
one is violated.
The recent Supreme Court deci
sion by Chief Justice Taft, which is
eminently fair and right, will be
tested out in this case. The Miners
Union is to be sued for the destruc
tion of the company’s property, and
the 1 elatives of the men who were
killed will also sue the union for
damages.
V\ hat there is to sue and collect,
umess it is the dues of the organiza
tion, we are unable to say, but cer
tainly some one who is responsible
for the acts of the union and its
members should be made the respon
sible parties. Individuals and cor
porations are responsible to each
c ther, to the state and the country,
and to say that any body of men is
above the pale of the law is hark
ing back to the days of force and
feudlism. One thing is certain if
the unions were sued and made to
pay for the loss of life and damage
they cause they would hesitate be
fore issuing incendiary matter that
would cause such horrors as the mine
outrages in Illinois.
The only way to settle these trou
bles is to make all hands amenable
to the law through the due process
of the courts, and let every one un
derstand they must appeal to the
courts rather than to their own pas
j sions and prejudices and such out
! rages would cease. This should ap
j ply to both the proprietors and their
! employees. Both should have con
tracts and live up to them and set
tle their differences in court.—Wilson
Times.