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t 3 -alCa; -iar CARTER rnxr,saaBSi on. Growing conviction t Herbert Hoover la really e candidate for the Bepub nomlnatlon against President vest next sear Is the biggest J - B : I 1 I n cm,; ji t the New Dealers get out of the Supreme court decision. It Is the silver lining to the constitution al cloud that pot the New Peal la the shadow. .,fyH:'&i!vV"vSV That the Republicans would actu ally nominate Hoover la too much, friends of President Roosevelt aay privately, to hop for. ' But ' the mere candidacy of Mr. Hoover at the convention would produce a feel ing of bitterness comparable to that .which distressed the Democrats aft ; er Madison Square garden. It would lack the religious element, and even the prohibition V element, " bat .'i it would be pretty bad, they think, and :wlth .fair leajeyw-i",. All this Is based, of course, on two factors, either of which may change. , One Is that at present It appears likely the Issue of the next campaign will be ragged Individual ism versus government control of wages. Hours and trade practices, and planned economy to ' prevent : overproduction, etc.; Or, as the New Dealers prefer to state It, the New Deal versos the old law of tooth and j claw. iri-' J'.--.':--:-;'::::-'"-y.-t " The ideal candidate of the Repub licans on such an Issue would have been Calvin, CooUdge, Bat CooUdge is dead,'- Mr. Hoover's views as to government, business, and every : . point Involved - fit bltn Ideally,' al- most, for the leadership of the op position to Roosevelt Also, as the last Republican President, he Is the titular leader of his party. " Bat when that Has been said for Hoover, every thing baa been said, ' In the opinion of the New Dealers. : His weakness, as they see It, Is that be 1 branded In the eyes of the country -not only as a failure, but as aalncky. And the last Is a Boost worse than the first It pleases the Roosevelt support ers to recall that It waa during .Hoover's . administration that the v public lost so mucn money ana war, 'so many lost their Jobs. - They point ' .to the succession of events that led " deeper Into the depression and call them a succession of Hoover mls- ,; 4,;,- Material Scarce , Students of mass psychology In sist that once the public mind Is frozen about a man it Is next to Impossible to thaw that conviction out It lust sticks there. For ex ample, William Jennings Bryan. The truth Is he had a fairly, good chance of being elected President the first 1 time he ran, 'Only the most adroitly managed campaign In history, plus ' an enormous campaign fund, plus Intelligent and ruthless co-operation with Republicans by employers of . labor, defeated him. Yet for some curious reason Bry- an waa stamped as a failure In the sight of the country.. His campaigns after that time were Just Jokes. As one of the Tammany orators said at Baltimore In 1912, "For God's sake, Mr. Bryan, get out of the wsy and give the Democrats a chance." , The other factor that seems to ,potnt to Mr, Hoover Is. the scarcity , of other avatlahle' Republicans. One thinks quickly of Representative former Senator Wadsworth of New York. Bnt the forces ooDOsed to Mm . ifor one reason -.or another are still very strong In New York state. ((Notably the old woman suffrage crowd and the more rabid of the .prohibitionists. So that many ex- ' I porta doubt If he could carry hla own state a situation which has , nothing to do whatever with present tissue - A canvsss of all the talked about '.Republicans shows none with any real strength, all of which contrib utes to the theory that Hoover can bring about his renomlnatlon If he .wants It ' 'Watch Business Business Is to have a ten months' 'trial period of rugged Individualism, , Meanwhile It wlll.be checked by an army of Investigators the surviv ors of NRA employees.- Under the (directing and highly suspicious eye of President Roosevelt fact finding 'as to chlselers, overworked and un derpaid labor, and kindred evils will proceed. Then will come, the decision. 1 - If the experiment succeeds If business does not oppress em ployees, If prosperity goes forward, if the country seems to, like operat ing without NRA, codes the whole :New Deal program for' government direction of business In the Interest of the public at large, planned econ omy and all the rest of It will go out the wlndowsv .'K"'";''' If the experiment falls and Mr. iRoosevelt believes - It will fall there will be, right on the eve of the : presidential election, a New Deal program' to supplant the law f the tooth and claw. . Tb probability .s that It will take the form of a proposed constitution al amendment, one which would give the federal government control over hours and wages, also trade practices on the theory that what (happens In Bangor affects the chil dren's school Innches In San Diego. Menace of Strikes ... the Su ' c .o did the Presl- ii - 1 i approval of this im uitt , i-y will: find Itself, as It s i t'..s situation, with, the most fi.'. oitUve status or strikes tor many a year. . - . 1 Warn: ;; that "no false hopes should be entertained by the coun try as to working conditions Is a sig nificant guide to the President's at titude. He wants the Investigations of the corps of NRA employees re inforced by an army of self-appointed scrutlnlzera. He 1 preparing the public mind for a change In the Constitution to give the federal gov ernment the powers necessary to make effective his New peal poli cies ; higher wages, shorter boors. no big profits, all aimed not oniy at. better living standards for tne lower strata bnt at Increased bay ing power; and planned economy under government control aimed at preventing overproduction. - . Roosevelt's understatement of the probable effects of requiring former code conditions en the part of all having government contracts has two objectives one to provide a constant contrast between what the codes would do If they were In le gal effect, the other to prevent these same "false hopes." ' , " ' - Experts believe 1 per cent the figures used by the President as the dollar volume of government con tracts to total production far, un derstates the actual effect on em ployees. Amendments i are " being drafted to the bill to provide that no one can get a government con tract who buys any of the mate rial used from a concern not com plying with former code standards. Incidentally the government will be In a stronger position in en forcing these "code" requirements from govermnent contractors than waa NRA even at the height of its power. For this time there will be a law behind them, so that the comp troller ' general will not be able lawyers agree to overrule contract on the ground that the specifications were not. broad enough, or. that the contract was not -awarded to the lowest bidder. As In the automobile cases. - . Dill Comments That President Roosevelt missed the host as far as accomplishing his New Deal reforms, when he did not press for' a constitutional amena- ment In the spring, of 1833, is tne Interesting comment on the present, esse of Jitters In Washington by ex Senator Dill, of Washington. - Regarded as an advanced If not extreme radical. Dill, who was one of the outstanding "For Roosevelt Before Chicago" ; leaders, voted against NIRA when it passed the senate.Later. he began4navl-4tlr glvlngs as to whether be had made a mistake, because he saw a number of advantages which grew oat of It But, he contends, It should have been allowed to die some time back, having served Its purpose. , ' Now, the former senator declares, If a constitutional amendment were to be submitted granting the . fed eral government the power to regu late minimum wages, maximum hours, and fair trade practices sought under the' code system, be would take the stump against rati fication of such an amendment All of which la significant In con nection With a former dispatch In whloh opposition to such a , consti tutional change in Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont New Jersey, Mary land, Delaware, Virginia and Geor gia was outlined. . The truth Is It Is very difficult to pass any constitutional amendment over which there la a real, nation wide battle. Most people do not consider this coldly, because several constitutional amendments have been passed In the last few years without too much trouble. Amendment Fights , But let's take a look at those fights. For Instance, the first bat tle, to put over the Eighteenth amendment That should have been a real war. But It wasn't, The ..fact Is that the wets Just regarded the whole thing as a Joke until enough states had ratified to make any re maining fight futile. 'Even then the stupid wets did not fight' They be gan ' assuming that the - Supreme court, would knock It out I Then the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment ' Every thinking poli tician concedes that, a real fight made by the drya might have held 18 1 states against : It despite the then popularity of repeal, and the Influence of President Roosevelt. at the height of hla power. This may be disputed, but the fact that out side the two Carollnas no real fight was made to atop repeal cannot be. . The woman offrage.amendment la fltten mentioned. True, there was some very sharp opposition to It But this opposition came from a very small minority, and most people who actually did not like the Idea contented themselves, with pri vate conversation. -There was very little violent. Opposition, even from the minority opposed.- Whereas the militant minority in favor was ag gressive and persistent - On the other barfd the Issue that would be, raised by 'an attempt to change the .Constitution so as to give the'" federal government ; the powers President-Roosevelt would like the powers that the , nine Jurists on the Supreme court held It. lacked at present would pro voke a bitter battle In every state In the Union.- , r '':-' y:.:- . ; CopyrtsM WHO StrrtcS.' .-'J C ...GIlS Of iJVf ,By CHERIE SUMMER cottons were nev er so lovely as they are this year, when their . new fashion Importance nas . caused them to be styled as care fully ud as beautifully, and often as formally as the most expensive silks. ' Tbey have blossomed forth In the stores In such alluring ar ray that even if yon have forgotten bow to thread the bobbin of your sewing machine, you will find your self buying dress-lengths for your own sports and daytime summer clothes and for pretty frocks for your little girt. With cottons being declared so really, hlgh-fasMon this season, at the ssme time so practical and In expensive, It Is no wonder they are creating such a furore In the style realm, they are simply Irresistible Then, too, they Include such a wide variety of weaves to choose from, there is not the slightest difficulty Andlng a proper kind tor any pattern you may 'have already- se lected.". ; Seersuckers are of course big news and there are several types that merit attention for street and 'sports wear. The sblroshakker plaids, in very flne-crlnkled seer sucker, are' equally, attractive In two tones of one color or In vari colored . designs In bold or small patterns. The sport dress, to the left In , the group Illustrated, Is made of this sort, of plaid seer sucker. It buttons all the way down the back and proves Its practicabil ity In that It may be worn separate ly or over a play suit .of Juliet thodlee snd-' shorts. 'The ensemble Is smart for beach, bicycling or ten nis.. Anyone wbo csn aw even a little bit Can. easily make- this FLOWER JEWELRY . Br CBBBIB NICBOLAS ' The new gold flower-Jewelry la so attractive yon wtu uu in rove with It at first sight Tho renters of the flowers are of turquoise, coral and pearls. , The clips fasten Ing this charming black lace-and-net cape with matching halo bat which has s large clip at the back, the bracelets and the ornaments on the lace bag show bow decorative and flattering a toocb these pretty Jewel-centered gold flowers Imparl to milady's costume.:: With the now ao fashionable white chiffon evening gowns yon couldn't think of any thing more pleasing to wear than s gold flower ... Jewelry . ensemble as her pictured-. ', iJ ;' i'rir: v v : 1 r NIC '.AS simply though effectively - styled dresa'-'f:;-,M?' . Lighter In weight are the crepe, cord seersucker variation with corded line emphasising the color stripes " In either pastel or high shades. Yon will have difficult time choosing between- these color ful stripes and the gay seersucker plaids. A dress of each Is the best solution to , this problem. - - Flaxon batistes, which yon prob ably wore In rosebud-sprigged prints when yon wore braids and batr rib bons, are Just as cool and sheer and dainty as ever. This year they are especially chic In new lively plaid and floral designs. The best of It Is you can depend on them being in reliable ast vcolors. That smart tailored budget frock which w arplotoring to the right Is made of one of. the fashionable flaxon batistes In very sheer yet firm stripes. IV You. will enjoy a dress like this for summer, daytime and spectator-sports wear. One of the fascinations of stripes is tney make op so effectively. The gown Illustrated Is no exception to the rule. This striped batiste comes In red or blue with white or yellow, also brown with orange, ' The tie and belt of organflle In a matching shade add a pleasing , trimming touch. ' Pleated abort sleeves and buttons all the way down the front are nice detalla,s-;?.:f 'yp'ff The Uttle-IrlJji,wearlnga-pretti rocfcwhlcb is made of lightweight crossbar cotton seersucker In - red and white. The collar and pocket ar piped with bright teH- ir,'ij:rs WMton Rawmssr CbIob. , FASHIONS HAVE NEW; ACCENTS OF COLOR ' White U sUU the top, bnt there are some new notes creeping Into the song. They will never be ante to steal the place that pare white accent have held , for so long, but they are a great boon to those whnee skin doesn't tase kindly to white, With navy, with "black !: or with brown s deep ahade of pink, railed desert rose Is; used, in piqqe.; or silk it makes gllets ano poiiars urn bunches of flower for the neckline of a. frock. .. M-J:U.$:' Chamois Is the other' color that Is stealing' Into the accessory picture -t-the real thing or rough silk that Is dyed the same tone. When the leather Is used It makes -belts and ascot scsrfs, to he worn with navy or gray when matched to chamois ' Just ss there are new , colors hi accessories, so are there new col or In hosiery. There Is a coppery ahads that blends beautifully with brown or tan ensembles, to be wprn with brown shoes. r : Peasant Influence. "Noted ' i ;;' i ; b Various Drea Item Ths peasant Influence is fell In all son of angles of female st tire this season. Blouses ge In for great big sleeves that are handed tight at the wrist embroidery of peas ant motive ia nsed on dresses and good-looking Sports' ; oxfords - have thick soles stitched In hemp. ' . On of - the smartest - results of. (he "back-to-the-soll movement" Is a two-piece Psquln daytime dress in a soft shade of blue. The straight skirt Is given fullness by small kirk pleat In front The rounded hitch neck Is formed a Sunburst of wide tucks and In edged by a band of bine pearls and metal which con Unites on the left shoulder to form an epaulette . r r I - .tv,:" - ' -I 6 For Hours You Beat Those Carpets. ' At Evsry Beat More Dust f i ' 8ems to Com Out of Them Than Before. Melancholy Days ' By James J. Montague fVOirT believe the sentlmental I 1 UU who tell you that youth I y in one srsnd sweet song. Maybe It Is more tuneful today than It used to be, ,You'U have to ask somebody;' .younger'- than i I about that I was reminded, or wnat are anniBtlmea referred to' as the day of happiness when a man called me on the telephone, ana saia: - MT'm manUnn m man mnnil to von to get ten" dollars,", ...w- "Listen," I inquired, "wnerowouiq I get ten dollarsr ;i;V -if 5 --- "I don't care where yon get it as long as It comes back with' the "But what Is It forr ;," . "' , 'If for a Boys' drib." t : . t"A whatr t A rlnh for hnva. V0U StUDC. A dub where they can swim In a pool nil niav baseball on a diamond, and play Indoor games In the winter timet We. can't keep up wunoui money, so have your ten ready. ; '; ; So perbaps after all this la an age when boys are considered. They ar Tint Arinnslv considered back In well, 1 hate to think bow far back that waa . ; Thnv had fan. of coarse, but It wasn't supervised fun.- Tbey went out to look fot It sua l admit tnai rtiv fontul it Drettv often, espe- claUy. If they lived near a river or creek, with a atretch or woooiana on either aide, or near enough to the railroad so they could make friend with the engineer and fire men, and get a riae on a locomo tive now and then. , Rut i thev had 'their troubles tonnhiM which: as far as I- can see, are today nonexistent- The worst of them the very worst, came in housecleanlng time. . Annla do not clean bouse today like they . did twenty-five or more mn man.: if a family hasn't a mechanical cleaner, a machine backs on to the door once ever so owen, m hnu anil nroeeeda, to exlict tbe-i aceumuiatod dust- of weeKS or monins. wueu unun uuu ,.KiAB na lMit in the knees thev 'are sent to a ahop where the frac ture are reduced ana jn vnrnisu te made smooth and Shiny again. A man In a -van come for the carpet and bedding, and It I back the next A.f nraMll-nlW VOOd Bl "VtVtl In the process of housecleanlng no body misses a meai or a rauio nvur. m.. nl anneatered vale of life 1 a comfortable aa ever. But year ago7..;ioani xx-;-: v nnM riae from the table at the sound of "yoo-hoo" Altering In through the , Window, almost any rinrinir the imrlne vacation, and wlk nonchalantly toward the back? if tar fhm atens In that direction matomnl voice would inquire. In firm atendy tones ; rwnere are yoo inr Wllllef"'' ;l:i' -Cf':;i',viv!-':fe:--'V "Well,; I-i-wer-tnat is, i-mean, roe n nnnv it 4.;v7::tS:l3'ii ' Tont say 'me and penny.') Say Denny and V ''A''. Wp11. Dennv and t were goln down to the crick to hunt for car- nellana to give to the teacher and t "And some - swimming in the null 1 nnnoK.1' . - , . . . -"Well, yes'm. We thought If It was to get hot the weatner i mean, we might maybe take a little dip." - "Urn. I can't spare you this morn ing; I'm going to start nouseciean- Ine." " ' rneanln Jionsel" For almost k year I bad forgotten that horror, or If I did think of It had Indulged In thm hone that the President or con gress or somebody might abolish It nnt nnt Here it had, come again. I waa cut short In the midst of a lingering long look at tne ongnt ux.mrlil' outside' while I was forced to listen to brief but forcible Instructions to start up Stairs tnac minute and-begin to take down the bed h ' ' i Taking down beds Is a wearisome knainaM. there beta only one more wearisome task, which Is putting them together again, wnicn 10 ne a11 done reaulres the art of a cross word pussier and the .brawn blacksmith. -. ' Mattresses, though stuffed with futhora nn henvv and unwieldy, To get a fat one through a narrow 7' " window, and aim it so that It wjll light squarely on an old - strip of ' carpet put out to receive It re quires more skill and strength then tho average small boy can summon. When the whole six were on the ground tbey had to be taken to the gate 5 where - the renovating , man could come and load them on hla cart - Sheets and.- blankets - follow after. Then come two or three toil ful boars of prying up tacks snd hanging up carpets, which are not at all lightened by the dust that they have been storing up In their Interstices all summer. Finally they are all gently swaying on the clothe line, and then the big Job arrive. ' For nonra yoo beat those carpets. At every beat more dust seems to come out of them than before. Usu ally It threatens rain, and then the beating-must be done st exhausting high speed. - sometimes , i - wonaer why I did not drop, limp and life less. I should. It I had that Job to do over' today.-;;"tt J.J'S-'iV-:- When . the ' carpets become so clean that they only smoke, faintly when cudgeled they are got back into the bouse In some, fashion or other- and tacked down again. Then there are the beds to take down. Taking down beds la not an enter prise that a person who hopes for a happy hereafter should ever un dertake. Tbey stubbornly resist ev- ;ery ' effort to . rend their members and yank at them. Then something cracks, and you -.hastily look , for a hammer to repair the damage be fore it Is discovered by a maternal eye.' y et' $ 5; -fc But If taking down a bed is a feat, putting one together again Is a labor of Hercules. In our house all the bedsteads were out ' of shape. Tbey creaked as If- In pain when ever one lay down on them. Once, for some reason I have forgotten, I was told to take a spring mattress apart; When 1 took out the .bolts that held the maze of crinkly-wire to the wooden frames,1 the latter flew together like old friends long My father, my two brothers and I spent all onr spare boor for tb next week trying to get the thing together again. We did manage It, after a fashion. But always- there after the mattress remained a rhom boid, which never could be forced into Its place -In the bsdstead, ana for that .reason bad to remain on top of the rails. To sleep on that unsteady slightly rocking affair was like sleeping In one of those tree house one sees so often In some sections of Europe. -.. . : - (' Today when I see moving men aft- proacbing In great cars fitted with every possible machine for conducting- the (Cleansing of the largest bouses,. I - wonder what the little boys who live today do with their time. I hope -that they spend it in swimming. playing baseball and banting birds' nests and following alt the aellghtful . pursuits that I would have followed In the springs bf my; youth if It hadn't been for housecleanlng. i And I also wonder It the kids whose play Is supervised, and who have all manner of swings and : trapezes and . hurdles with which to amuse themselves out of school, can really enjoy themselves as much aa I would have enjoyed myself. If I never bed to take spring mattresses apart and put them to gether again, v e. Ball Syndic WNU Srvlo. . " t Round Towers ia Ireland The round towers found In Ire land are iall,-narrow -and circular, tapering gradually from the base to the summit ' They are among the earliest relics of the ecclesiastical architecture of the British Isles. About 118 .-tower of this descrip tion are .to be seen In Ireland, notably at ; Ardmore In Waterford Clondalkln In Dublin, and Deven- Ish In Fermanagh, Scotland pos sesses three similar tower. v. ' Magnificatloa- r Magnification depends on . the bending of light In passing from one medium to another. In the magnify ing glass the eye Is placed near fhi ipn and the ra;s from a avail object are So bent that they appear to be i spreaa apart ana io come from a much larger ooject : "to Prevent Fat Spatteti, Some fish and : meats i bo wholly covered while f Stead of covering your i i aaacepan cover, Invert a over the pan. This . will i the grease from spattering a I -at the same time allow the s. n ( escape. THE HOUSL , i. Copyright hr Public lier, ino. , Healthy Feet -Toot health means feet that nr- free from disease, free from psilu, ifree from Ore, and feet that trend jtbe measures of life In the way that trinl Providence, after hundred of thousands -of year of experimenta tion,- has aiscoverea is ine oesc way ifor the Brect human being to stand and to walk. The Parents' Maga jclne. ' , 1 ' ' . -Odd Besnry Standard .:, ' Desnlte the 20-year nrohlbltlon. Women still bind tbelr feet In: many Dart of China. In Hwalklng, foot pound women and girls are far more numerous nun .wow wu a uvnr ifeet The- bride's . beauty on a. wedding day is not her fa or be. figure, bnt the beauty of her feet Keep a Good Lax&'Jvo always in your house , ! Among the necessities of home is a Brood, reliable laxative. Don't be without one I Do your best to pre vent cocttipation. Don't Deflect it hn ma feet nv oi it di(rceable tnnot. i " mar- 1 T-L - . oomin- en. , n us.v - Blaefc-DratKnt lor SI vekt nd have fern- 1 it s very Mcful medicine that werj fei t ought to have 1m their home," write h . Fetry Hick, of Belton, Texa. "I tke Buck. TJraiurht lor bUioune. conitiotian and other Ull where nod laxatare or purirativa i needed, i aava amij-i vrnna uuc. Draught ghf ood temiltt.1; DLACK-DnAUCIJT Ee Sura Jliey Propi.t Cleanse th Blood VOUR kidney sre combntty n':er I Ing wt matter (ram the blood stream. But kidneys sometime! I. q in their work do not set ss nature in tendedfail to remove Impuritiei that poiion the system whs rsUirted. . Then you may suffsr nagging back ache, diulnsts, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up st night, swollen limbs; 11 Bsrvoui, miisrsbls DonM ctctsy! Ui Dosn's K'.u Dote'l r anpecially lor poorly into tioning kidneys. They "sr t..(f atsnded by grateful men the cotry awar. Gat llicm front snV i t. Sprlnkla Ant Food along win- i dow sills, doori and opening through which ants com and go. Guaranteed to rid quickly, i Uied In a million home. Inex. ! penslv. At your druggist's. ; ' i n i i as hm Pore, medicated and mildly anli septic, it cools and soothes the skin, protecting against chafing and irritation. . It absorbs pcr spirstion and imparts a delicate fragrance. Ideal for every mem ber of the family. . . . ii lnov manui.ictaxer'i -what it stanc'j i tliemoctcertiai esce-t 11 "t cl use, lot ad- " value cl e.n7 i j tared goods. I L , J only eaaxanf t ; ' v . pazeleswoKir,'' Meanwhile, with the Wagner la-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 20, 1935, edition 1
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