If You Want Results The difference between the Or dinary and the_Extraordinary is only a few cents. Your Adver tising deserves to bring Results. Try the Herald columns. For Smithfield “One thing at a time and that done wcl! Is a very good rule as man can tell.” In '29 let’s concentrate On a hotel, new and up-to-date. 47TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELD, N. C.. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1929 SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER 3a E. W. Gaither Talks Ts Kiwanis Club Representatives From Selma and Henson Clubs Present at Lut^heon Yesterday — Discuss Agricultural Prob lems Mr. E. \V. Gaither, district ^,|gent of the Southeastern district,1 was the principal speaker at the I local Kiwanis luncheon yesterday ' at which time representatives trom the Selma and Benson Ki-! wan is clubs were guests. Mr Gaither was introduced by .1. B. Slack, tri-county agent, who1 has headquarters at* Benson. He* spoke o the same price it was when the p last car was loaded. Since January 1, nine cars cf live poultry have been shipped from here to the c noithern markets. In these ship- n nients, 82,387 pounds were loaded 1 ♦which netted the farmers of John- 1 ston. county $111,378.09. The price - S paid for poultry have been very t attractive and these that have sold poultry have been pleased. The cash prices that will be d paid for poultry next Saturday, c April 20. are as follows: : 1 Colored hens, 28 cents per t pound; Leghorn hens, 2o cent., per pound; colored broilers, 42 u cents per pound; Leghorn broilers, s 37 cents per pound; colored chicks, v 28 cents per pound; Leghorn c chicks, 25 cents per pound; roos Y tors, 3 5 cents per pound; capons. 1 seven pounds and up, 28 cents per pound; capons, under seven pounds, 23 cents per pound; ducks, r 22 cents per pound; geese. In 4 cents per pound; young turkeys, 1 32 cents per pound; old toms, 20 cents per pound; guineas, 3.3 ( cents each. Egg Halls Good Meat Suhstitut i Mash yoflks of 4 hardboiled , eggs; chop whites: mix both with , \\ cup bread crumbs and 2 this. . grated cheese. Season and add i enough cream sauce to make of consistency to form into balls. Dip in raw beaten eggs, roll in crumbs, repeat and put in cold place for 1 hour. Fry in deep hot Tantalizer There are exactly enough let ters in the line below to^ spell tin' name of a person in Smith field or Johnston County, and to the one deciphering their name and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald ortico, we will present a free ticket ti the Victory Theatre. Tickets must be called for hefnre the following issue. Dixon Ilenry deciphered his name last issue. TODAY’S TANTALIZER jamnovisnnleaarr Selected As Best All Round Child Kenneth Hamer. .Jr., sun of Me. and .hr,. mwh p;trb: r. | ' Aho:il!i«- Kenneth, who is three and a half years old, as selected as the host all round child in a contest recently eld in Hertford county. Mr. Barber formerly lived in the j olenUi section, and Mrs. Harder, who before her marriage 1 as Miss Berta Parker formerly taught in Johnston county, j dominate Four Oaks Officers eviva! Closes at Methodis} Church; Mrs. R. C. Cana day and School Faculty Cive Entertainments For Recent Brides FOUR OAKS, April 18.—Dem :ralic citizens of Four Oaks met ' the town hall Monday night i rd named town officers for an- j ;her term. W. R. Keen was re- ! t'minated for mayor, as were D. !. Sanders. J .B. Sur'ies and J. ’. Strickland for commissioners. * . M. Boyette was nominated for' iwn constable. Revival Meeting (’loses. "he revival meeting that was con- : ucted last week at the Methodist lurch by Rev. J. A. Russell of urham, closed Sunday nigh; fter a very successful week. i There were large crowds each j ight to hear the strong forceful , onions by Mr. Russell. There ere several additions to the | nurch. Mr. Russell formerly lived; ere when he was pastor of the i our Oaks circuit. Mrs. Canaday Entertains. | Mrs. R. C. Canaday was at j onie Wednesday afierncon from ;30 until six o'clock in honor of j er sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Lewis.; The home was beautifully dec rated in a profusion of flowers.: ''he living room was exquisitely rranged with weigeia, petunias:,, ogwood and ivy. The gift room, thrown on?uite1 nth the living room and dining ocm, revealed pink and green ovelines’s in dogwood, sweet! treath of spring and tulips, while he dining room was decorated in link verbena and ivy. The centerpiece for the. dining •ocftn table was a silver bowl of gorgeous verbena and around the ace cj-oth was an elaborate spray )f verbena and ivy. Tall, white a pern burned in silver holders at shed ornery, of the table, and •harming glow about the room. [*;; k and white mints in' silver .'ompojris completed the table ap point nii Thf! ents. The) curtains were drawn and pin-K n nance the The ver.an • attractively arranged with throughout the suite at lights lwere used to enh char.m*if the occasion. Tl da Wii* at traet.ivelv array and fern, and the punch draped in verbena and t.s were greeted upon \la by Misses Mary ay \nd Jessie Hines, unci ilk4i punch. Upon enter iLke% mg room they were 13. 1. Tart and intro Baptist Revival Largely Attended Dr. Dali Preaches Forceful ] Sermons to Groowing Con- ■ g relation; Services Thru Wednesday The revival meetings begun last f Sunday at the Baptist church con inue with increasing interest and ' attendance. The visiting minister, i Dr. W. L. Ball, of Spartanburg, S. t is preaching twice daily with i t cat power, and the congrega tion has been growing from day 1 to day. Wednesday night, chairs i '.ad to be brought into the main i uiditorium, the congregation be- i ing swelled by good contingents t from the several churches, which t ■al’ied in their prayer services in ( the interest of the revival meet- • \ Few ministers have visited * Smith-field that have preached with <■ neater force than Dr. Ball, ct ( aave impressed the community t more favorably. The services will j continue through Sunday w:th Dr. i Ball preaching daily at 10:3(h- a. •. m. and 7:45 p. m. it The revival will Continue! < trough next Wednesday, and all f the churches are invited to cr.-h operate and to share the benefits L of the meetings. The singers from . the several choirs arc asked to j. help in the song services, going, without special invitation to the place reserved for the singers. Wli.I/UU) IOHNSON. .IK.. IN RALT1MOKK HOSPITAL SBLMiA, April 18.—The condi tion of little^ Willard Johnson, Jr. who is seriously ill in Johns Hop- , kirfs Hospital in Baltimore, re mains unchanged. His parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, are with him. Dr. I. W. Mayerberg, who accompanied them to the hospital j returned to Selma Sunday. Hosts of friends in Selma and Johnston county are deeply concerned about the little boy’s welfare. Move Into New Home. Selma, April 18.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Driver have recently moved! 1 into their new bungalow ju.->t . j north of Selma o nhighway >.1 j 22. Mr. and Mi's. C. !,. Duggins are occupying the home whclh Mr. ; Driver vacated, on North Pollock Cleans Tubs Quickly. I To remove the ring of soap suds that clings to the hath ami wash basin, moisten a rag with ' turpentine and mb over the entire tub, then scrub well with soap and j warm water. The stains will dis appear like nia^ic, ^ v " v ! News Paragraphs State And Nation Church Membership Increas es in the Cnited States by i •115,000 in 192S; To Es tablish Cannery at Prison ChurcH nuunihorship in the Un:'H Stall s in ] t!"Js inerca.-ed by 1,11;),000, almost twice as n.aeh as the gain* wire in 11127. ‘■liie C hristian Herald" makes an annual religious census. from which these figures were taken i the Baptist dem miration leads' in gains wit.u 27-5.X12 new mem bers. The Roman Catholic church comes at.-and with 3110.153 new i memhei s. The UK': pies of Chris': are third wit it 17 i.iil-;. "The Christian Herald" lists the total’ icon ;er (,f church members in the h ading denominations as follows: | Roman Catholic. 1 7,11115,.844; Moth-! odist Kpfcsccpal. -1.014,0117: South-' 0. n Baptist, 3,H2:i,(ioO; National I Bapti i t colored l 3,515,5.12; Mcth-I o'iic. Episcopal South. 2,5X11,835;' Rt'os iyterian, 1.U18.1CI; Disciples I of Christ, I.52S. ii2; Northern! Baptist, 1,4-1; 1,8x3; Protestant Kpiscopal, 1.215.S3'!. The North Carolina -Medical Bo-! ?icty has just closed its annual1 “cssmn at Greensboro. Dr. L. A. | 'rcwell, t f Lincolnton, was elect-j •■I president of the society to • 1 succeed Dr. Thomas D. Kitahin ui' i l\ake Forest. A joint session of J hi- society and the State Board H . Health at noon Wednesday ■was ' ealured hy a warm debate over . he transfer of the work of water I tnidiysts from the laboratory of lyyiene to the bureau of engi- J leering of the state health do- ; )a: tment. The medical society 1 ;eemcd averse to the change. The : u xt- meeting of the society will 11 !e at Pinehurst. i' Farm (rt vernal* Gardner is planning to j .eop seme of the $250,000,000 no'.v | I •oing outside of the state for t oil and feed supplies at homo. IJ le has announced that a can- i ling plant will be established at j t 'akdonia prison farm in Halifax if our.ty, which will not only sup-U dy the prisoners with canned ji ruits and vegetables but which l vi 11 utilize surplus products of c hat section of the state. c Kdwin P>. Bridges, Charlotte at- c orney, has been named as a mem-J ’ cr of the state’s prison hoard 1 uceceding O. M. Mull of Shelby, n /ho resigned. Walter D. Laroque i f Kinston, has accepted the chair- <_• Kinship of the board on a part 1 ime basis. c The Daughters of the American a [evolution have instituted a fight r gainst companionate marriage, ecording to an announcement v lade by Mrs. Sherman Walker, c lie organization’s national defense huirrran, at the annual D. A. K- t 'ongress held in Washington this j ,x>ek. She stated that the defense c-mcnittee had furnished many (: facts to young people lending t * { fl'set the fallacious theories of t ornpan innate marriage and other bstructions to happiness of fam ly relations.’’ Mrs. Walker's com- | riittoe is entrusted with the re t ponsibility of detecting danger* j i» ihe nation and devising mean* (> •f combating thorn, and she re ;ards any departure from the , a;.triage conventions as one of the j 1 angers. t Harry F. Sinclair, who some ime ago was given a three- . nonth jail sentence for contempt ' .f the Senate during the famous ( iil trial held in Mairh, 1924, an- . died to the Supreme court thi > yeek for a re-hearing of his case , n an effort to escape serving , he jail sentence Should the Su preme court fail tof grant his pe tition, he is expected to appeal to President Hoover for clemency, or to a.-k the sentencing judge for a suspension of his sentence, ac cording to a news dispatch from Washington Banner Chapel Cemetery Day. On Saturday morning, April is the day set to clean out the cemetery at Banner Chapel. The cemetery is a large place and wa heipe that all who have lots there will come nd help. It will not take long if ell will eonje. ELDER W. Y. MOORE, Pastor. Centenary Methodist Church. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., T. C. Young superintendent. Preach ing services 11 a. in. and 7:1’*! p. m. Morning subject: “Paul and Timothy.” Evening subject: “Paul and Solomon.” Epworth League meeting 7:30 ,p. m. Monday. Public cordially welcomed to all these services. I .U TOMOnil.E WRECKED ! NEAR CLAYTON MONDAY Citizens of Srnithfield who passed the wrecked ear re ■]jottod here Monday afternoon that a Benson automobile had hem considerably torn up on •highway No. 10 near Clayton. Later it was learned that the I car which was a LaSalle, be linked to H. W Smith, • and tliat riding with Mr. Smith was Mr. L. L. Levinson, at torney of Benson. Mr. J. A. Y\dlnns of this city, came by •shortly after the; car left tin* highway .on the ’ curve en the edge of Clayton, and p eked the two men up and carried them to the office of Dr. 13. A. Hocutt. It was found that neither Mr. Smith nor Mr. Levinson had sustained any serious injury, though Mr. Levinson suffered a bad cut the arm. Those who saw the wrecked car state that it was a miracle that the occupants escaped with their | lives. Regular Session Recorder’s Courl Larfje Number of Criminal Cases Tried Here Tuesday of This Week — The fnll'jv, ine' eriminai case vfci’t- tried in Recorder’s court i :erc Tuesday: J. I). Hall was lined $10 and! axed with the cost for trans- j nutation and possession. K. R. Stanley, charged with giv- ! . tig worthless check, was not coll ided. John F. Thornton, charged with arceny. was found not guilty. Lonnie Accra entered a plea of ( uilty to transportation and pos-1 , ession and was lined $10 and axed with the cost. Arthur Johnson plead guilty to |. lie larceny of an automobile and * ■ as bound over to Superior court i , nder a $1000 bond. Will Hamilton and Mrs. wfll I ami 1 ton were convicted of op- ;. rating a house of ill fame. Will lamilton was sentenced to the ( oads for twelve months. He is j ;> be discharged at the end of | our months if the cost is paid, j . ml If the defendant is discharged " t the end of four months he i< | ) leave Johnston county and if aught in Johnston county again I uring the next two years capia- ' > to issue and the defendant re uired to serve the balance of i; sentence in full. Mrs. Will '> nilton was sentenced to jail for term of HO days and assigned > work in jail. She is to be dis- ( harged at the end of JO days to | ■ave Johnston county and it night in Johnston county again c i two years capias is to issue ‘ ml she be required to serve the ■mainder of her sentence. j John Henry Thomas was found uilty of the larceny of two ' nickens and was sentenced to the t *ads for 90. days. He is to no ischarged at the end of 6V ays if the cost is paid. C. A\ Williams was found guilty f giving worthless check and j layer for judgment was contin- '• ed upon the payment of the cost nd check. Prayer for judgment was con j lined upon the payment of the D?t in the cate against W. M. s ,ee. convicted of giving worthless < heck. A. G. Hodges was found guilt; 1 f giving worthies® check . a no rayer for judgment was continued { pon the payment of the cost and I he check. Buck Toler entered a plea of : ■uiUy to larceny of chickens and 1 ;ras sentenced to the roads for ,0 days. The sentence is to be u:pended upon the payment of he cost and on further condition 1 hat the defendant is not convict 'd of any criminal offense again n two years. Lottie McLeod, guilty of as sault with deadly weapon, was sent to jail for four months and Assigned work as the sheriff sees it. She is to be discharged at th :nd of 90 days if tne cost is K. K. Stanley, convicted of pos session and transportation, wa; sentenced to the roads for Co days. The sentence is to be sus pended upon the payment of $15 fine and the cost. Lucy Hayes and Lettie Hayes were found guilty of possession. Each was sentenced to jail for a term of 00 days to be worked | as the sheriff sees lit. The sen-1 fence is to he suspended upon the payment of a $15 fine each and half the cost each. Presbyterian Services. Progress Saturday night, 7:45. Smithfield Sunday 11 a. m, preaching by pastor. \o night service. Sunday school and Bible classes 10 a. m. Public cordially invited. NATURE’S BALANCE— THE PRICE FOR PICTURES_ EINSTEIN PUZZLE — It is dangerous to interfere with nature's balance, one thing killing others, all kept in bounds. Yakima County, Washington, of fered a bounty tc exterminate hawks and owls, and thousands were killed, to protect game birds and poultry. Investigation toy government ex perts, examining hawk and owl in teriors, found that the birds lived on snake?, grasshoppers, field mice and ground squirrels, all iangercus to man—especially the ijroumd squirrels that spread bu bonic plague. Yakima has withdrawn the jounty. Kill off coyotes and foxes and .ou encourage a plague of field nice and jack rabbits. Montana rade that discovery. The wise dan is to destroy the objection able creatures toy scientific means, let rid of small vermin and he bigger nuisances will disap V\ hen we see news films we a rely realize the risks run by am era men. Those risks are great n(\ occasionally death proves it. At Daytona, Florida, Mr. Bible lying for a new automobile peed record, was instantly killed vhen his cur was going 202 .miles u hour. The crowd stood well back, catching the race, but Charles Yaub, grinding a newsreel cam ra, knew it was his duty to how the machine, traveling four files a minute, coming head-on. le stood with his camera planted lightly to one side of the straight our.se. When the driver lost con rol the car leaped and rolled. It. was too late for Traifb to avc himself. His dead body was lid out beside that of the driver. That is the price paid some imes for news pictures. Professor Einstein, fifty years Id, retired with Jiis wife from, ublic view, to think about rela ivity and the fourth dimension, ncl wonder why people make such fuss over him. lie is especially amazed at the | reat interest in his discoveries in j lie United States. And he well lay l>e. Not ten men in the :niied States understand them. Impressive figures prove that lie radio has come to stay with 1 vengeance. During 11*28 retail; ales of radio apparatus totalled 1 70,877,517. The extent to which radio Has j ransformed human life and en- j rrged its possibilities is under tood as little a.** the importance f printing was understood when jutenberg began setting up his lovable type. Printing opened ail the knowl dge of the world to everybody hat could read. Radio offers the speeches, aur ic and information of the world 0 everybody able to listen. Professor Card of Philadelphia | ays women will soon wear I 1 resses made of asbestos, fire- j m>of, shiny as silk, more durable | ban any cloth, easily cleaned witn j i wet cloth, costing less than , >ther materials. AH interesting, hut women prob ably won’t wear asbestos. Imitation pearls are as hand some as real pearls. Synthetic rubies arid sapphires are made ex actly like the real. But woman in sists on having the real. TWO REPRESENTATIVES IN ORATORY CONTEST Johnston county will have two representatives in the National and International Oratorical contest for secondary schools sponsored in North Carolina by the News and Observer. Preliminary to th.* finals which will be held in Ral eigh on the night of April 26 dis trict contests will be held. Those from Johnston county are Joseph Staneil of the Smith field high sc ho oil and Katie fa»e Hamilton of the Princeton high school, Tht.se schools are in the fifth dis trict which will hold its contest in the Community Building or April 22 at 8 p. m. A FREAK HEN Mr. Charlie Green of the "Thanksgiving section killed a hen Iasi Saturday that was quite a curiosity. When the hen was dresed they took out twelve eggs, six of which were well developed, two of these were partly covered with hard shell. The others were cover ed with a soft she,II or skin. The hen was fat and showed to be in a very healthy con dition. Mrs. J. E. Bailey Painfully Burned Kerosene Flashes As She liuilds Fire; Mrs. Hailey W ho Was Alone Except for Her Children, Puts Out llla/.e Unaided ! A njofit distressing: accident occurred near town early yester day morning: when Mrs. J. E. Bailey was very painfully burned about the face, one hand and her left ankle and leg. Mr. Bailey, her husband, who operates a dairy, had arisen early and come to Smithfield to make his morning milk deliveries. Later in the morning1, about seven o’clock, Mrs. Bailey arose and was in the act ot building a tire in the fireplace when the accident took place. There were evidently some coals :n the ashes, and when Mrs. Bailey I poured kerosene on the wood to I tart a tire, it blazed in a flash and almost enveloped her in flames. One side ot her face and part of her hair was burned, also >ne hand, though not so serious as was he!’ ankle, which was blistered. Mrs. Bailey was alone except for her children who were n bed. She managed to put out j .he fire unaided. The blaze did some damage to the floor of the .oom before she extinguished the "'.ames. A negro passing by saw smoke issuing from tne house and ran • o give the alarm. It happenen hat Mr. Bailey was returning home and had reached the filling , Lation at the forks of the road • when the negro told him his house f was on fire. He rushed home and found the fire out but Mrs. Bailey . suffering intensely front the burns ; which .she had sustained. She was . wrought immediately to the John- • •ton County Hospital where she , is resting as comfortably as could j >e expected. , sELMA MEN ENJOY BANQUET IN RALEIGH ; SKLMA, April IS.—The super- j ntendent and managers of the ] Selma Cotton mills entertained the | verseers, their assistants and a < few friends at a very delightful ] mnquet at Giersch’s hotel in Ral- ’ iigh Saturday evening. Mr. Geo. F. Brietz acted as i oastmastor and S. W. Armitage < and Rev. I). F. Waddell each made I :alks on co-operation. A splendid spirit prevailed and ' i very enjoyable evening was i -pent. Covers were laid for JI2. ; Favors and cigars were given to < FISHING LAWS IX NORTH CAROLINA ; The Angler's Act, passed by the ! 1 !)2t) legislature, requires a slats license of all persons above the ige of 16 years who fish out of i lheir resident county, by any and all methods of hook and line or rod and reel fishing, in the public waters of North Carolina, except the Atlantic Ocean, the sounds or other large bodies of water near the soar oast which do not, in the jU(jigmen* of the Department of Con soivation and Development, need to be stocked or protected;' nor shall they prevent the owner of any land or members of his family, under 21 years of age, from fishing without a license. W. D. Avera is the fish warden of Johnston county and can furnish fishing license to anyone desiring a license. He can also furnish in formation in regard to fishing in inland waters. j mm.E UCTION SALE FOR SATl’RDA Y IS CALLED OFF! The Bible auction sale ad vertised for Saturday after noon by Rev. 1). H. Tuttle has ! been called off. If the sale is held later, due announce ment will be made. Founding and Housewarming. i Selma, April 18.—The building I committee in charge of remodel 1 ing the Baptist parsonage planned * a surprise housewarming an l j pounding for Rev. and Mrs. J. W. ; Crain, who have recently moved ; into the parsonage, on last’ Tues 1 day evening. A large number of i members and friends were present and all were pleased and delight led at the changes and improve ment iu the old parsonage. jAnnual Meeting I Of Clayton Clubs ' Mrs. 15. A. Hoeutt Is Chjscn : As President of Womans Club; Miss Ellis Heads the Junior Womans Club CLAYTON, April 18.—The ,r> raial business meeting of the Wo man’s club was held at the Imm-i of the president, Mrs. B. A. fl - eutt Wednesday afternoon. Mv, Ira E. D. Andrews made a report outlining the program of 'the ptudy for another year, and was asked t« consult with the chair man of the program committee of the other clubs before completing the dates for the meetings. The art exhibit, April 8 to 12. at the school was stressed and a mem ory contest announced for Fri day, the last day, with an award to be made to the contestant re membering the title, painter and story of the most pictures among the one hundred and fifty on dis play. The club voted to use tin talent money again for making club money during the s>u mm: months, a prize being offered to the member turning in the largest rer cent at the beginning of thj 1929-1930 club year. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. B. A. Hoeutt; first vice-president, Mrs. George E. Lovell; second rice-president, Mrs. W. F. M: ris; recording secretary, Mr?. John I. Barnes; assistant reciri >our; corresponding: secret ary. VIrs. Jesse Aus-tin; treasurer, Mrs. W. Robinson; press rep n1 :>r, Vlrs. Melba Meisen he Liner; a *::.**,• int prests reporter, Mrs. Hugh A« /*age. In addition to the prcr:« lent, Mrs. George E. Lovell r e l Mrs. C. E. Hamilton were elec :*:l lelegates to the convention :*» c harlotte April 80-May. H. Th * icstess served a delightful tii’.r! :ourse with iced tea. Miss Madeline Duncan was de ightful hostess to the member-: >f the Junior Woman’s club <*-. Tuesday evening during wh'rh ime the president, Miss Annie V. CM is presided over a very live’./ md interesting meeting. By una:.* mous vote the dub has ch:s3 is subject of study for next year, National Characteristics or Oil's cm” Miss Annie V. Ellis, pre =- ■ dent of the club, has been a:b:-i 0 make a speech at the conver. ion at Charlotte. Misses Paulin 3 Imith and Madeline Duncan a~e lelegates to attend the convent; n dso and we are sure they \v;d lave many interesting things to ell us when they return. The new ifficeis for next year are as fo\ our#: president. Annie V. EE is: ice-president, Pauline Smith; r«e etary, Helen Southall; assistant ecretavy, Norma (lower; corre ponding escretary. Annabelle Ba • •our; treasurer, Ashta Durham; iresft reporter-, Madeline Dur.cn • 1 he hostess assisted by her s*-* - or, Miss Iris Duncan, and M>; latten served a delicious salu i ourse. Mesdames C. E. Hamilton. Colon •Iami Ron, Hunter Hamilton an 1 laughters. Misses Evelyn ar» losalind Maynard spent Saturday n Raleigh shopping. Mrs. G. A. Lee and Mrs. T ”0 iailey, of Smithfield, spent a hort while here Monday aftrr :oon with Mrs. Lee’s mother, Mrs ..ula E. Branham. Mr. and Mrs. Bunn Ferrell •pent Monday near Zebu I on will; heir uncle who is very ill at hU lome there. Mr. Wtifcbur Woodall, senior a1 Arake Forest College, spent the >ast week end here with rda TURN TO PAGE 3, PLEASE. Aunt Roxie Opines i By Me— ! *‘I see whar Mister Hoover is. gwino semi down the broken-down bosses to help the farmer hy in* creasin' the cotton surplus/* “I see whar Mister Limfy is. gwiner take his bride up in ri* • »air. Huh, dey liable to go up in de air soon enough.”