Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Dec. 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 14
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I 1LT? M 5 J The Swisa AuswerjBuck I Our Trade Balance I I" This Js Good JSRms |fej Switzerland Is small, t>Mt takes nothing "laying down," fiwy Swiss I C^J3Wtt?ST;tt and ammunition .that he c?n use. Ofhat encourages independence, Bu rope knows that it would coat more to conquer Switzerland, than S#tt? * serland would hi wtorth. > addb nobody yroutd *?ow to r?b Swiss hotels, except the Swiss.*' I'M-! Ilecently DrvPOprl Berth, Swiss professor Of theology si Bonn ?n*v verslty, to which tfut form* Getfl f^man kaiser was sent aa f toy, dismissed by Prussia's minister of culture, because Doctor Barth would not take the oath of pettohal loy alty to Hitler. \ 'The Swiss government takes thafl up promptly, saying tf> Germany: 'If you dismiss a Swiss teacher for Political reasons, he Swiss gov ernment wIU ?imme<Hqtaly asqd home all German professors in B Swiss universities." / . ? T ' ;V , No hemming and hawing there. Mrs. Franklin D'foosi* Vt*. ?Mb energetic lady, advisee gtsfer email children si young as six or seven S weekly allowance, because It teaches them to betodependent. Tbey iearn how to spend, whin to save, what to pay, and grow up In dependent, self-reliant liidivMusia. - Sfl?ht is n gpod thought that soma ' wise, professors high hp.In govern v- inent 'might Mopt; - c If U is wise to teach IndlTldoal ' independence ? to youn#s?*fchlIdre?j^] why not encourage. It to grown-up Americans, instead of training them ,* <o spend the rest of their ?ttyee In,, any NRA baby carriage? Again there is cheerfulness. United v thin; he ? tofcfcsM- : baSe " and^fs -5*1 good thing. .r . French 'jfew-" - - A1 ? | ij|__L . 1 n l.iiri ik ^iVrMNliS - ? - -- . ointion started fit 7p time wilPrl France, for the hist time in diopg ' #hUe, fouhdjpferself exporting more V Easel- Ford, eon Henry/and % Kreat help .to his father tut presl-f dent of the Ford .company, dined with President Roosevelt to "Warm | Springs, Qa?. and told hlnirJEhe na-| Hon Is "ont of-the troogh&.$W.j, ?- Thfc ttro Fords* ere. good;.-ludgui i ' Of returning prosperity. : They pect to sell at ISast l,OOO,OO0T*the^ . ness men and bankers, in all the ..--cities we have visited" belletfr that there hag been , a wale tmpiv^e-! mdnt since Septomjjmfg: "Prosperity is climbing np, accord ing to Mr. Aidrich, and ho- ought to" know* Hp has on hand* more % than a billion dollars that he Mil, gladly lend you,.if yott can prove % your ability to peyttbacfe. Samuel Instill and'sixteen co-de fendants are acquitted of uSlng the malls to defraud. A .majority of the' Jury, which took two hoiirs to de cide, voted for acquittal-from the v Apparently Mr. Insull might have ? Avoided tbit tiring trip to Greece and all the expense.. to Jlnrope, Hungary Is filled- With rage .'because . Jugoslavia accustjg; Hupcarians of Plotting the murder rr -? ' b m ? Of *lnf Alexander. Tht Hunga rians are tighter^, but not murder er*. ?, ? \ ^BR|l?Dd mdJlMM are agitated Of alleged n?Wg tbaj Germany is arming with aflp?mr|bl? apeed, re gardless of the Versailles treaty. Awe ere a ionen causes for war floating around'Europe, and no pee tlcukur chum far Hmich exc*ufc.'4lnt no potion could well afford another waa-~Unole Saw's pbckata Mag. ttgbdiy^Jbuttoaffr at present i ? , r:( ? , < s ? Senator Nye, *n eaBaest man, de moted to hat not at "any pHoe," asks tM big United Air craft company Just what It baa In Wind In its. constant expansion in production and betterment of slr ' Planes. The senator seems to fear that United Afe-craft baa la. mind the possibility war. Let us all Jiope that itbaa ex actly that in mind, and that a gov ernment 'showing little energy or initiative of lt| own In air defense will at least appreciate help from prlyate Initiative. ,: Now Jersey draws apanel of 160, 68 of thorn wOtoien, ?r the Lind bergh kidnaping ayd murder trial; ,An authorities, without being, ape cific, say they $#ve evidence against Banptmann qjot reflated to the dobUc. Hadptmann's lawyers would probably .prefer all men en the Jury. Women "feel mopg keenly than man do about kidnaping children. ?? ***? ? . . j T.rl.miKill. &w ? JMea often fee* at . the feminine ligbtt.of using jperfume. Butwom tJL^-iLS&??STZ!S more pleasant to thesensltlve hose. The substancdf'^ijrom' ?? which .'the ddors of fleWtafc are obtained are the ^liquids known as ^tsaentlal thyme, ?U oM$?! geranium', oil W rosemary. wMmaam oil'efWV tor Almonds, djr. of. ekSala and the llkd arA'anperior to cat^oMc aa ahtl among7 the scent^f flower* or oae x r,?__? 3 trnt-Wmim 1 WKhoqt #drtfcy* a*d<5#h**? mari ners ware unrtte to compute longi pa*U? meni's prottaamtJon. two aaen, ta dependenHf-pf ^p^'otbeifi tovented the marine chronometer. One wa* an Englishman, the other a Trench *>?d i ^M, iJlffl*!8?^|i ? ntivMit: but - only- alt*^-a- -long - legal- ? boot tjrtth tt*#W?-buttoned legislate** . ?* ' .[-Quicksilver, or mercury occur* In natura l*,* free-st*ee,.both In fode* and placer deposit*, but only in very small quantities Commercial mer cury ta obtained chiefly fbhsa-dhnna bar pre, the eulphldar of quicksilver, from wljlcb the put* merttfry 12 ex tracted . pj? i?hbJactlnp:^t U-htgl temperature and thon condensing the vapor. The largest and rich eat deposit df mercury ore known la at Almaden in central Spain, it ?has been worked* since the time ?f the Romans - i ' ; ? i . *? ? ... -. The Wt4U*ded CUU ; , v'%nny scientists feel that forcing 4 left-handed child t*-?ae Its right band- -tor writing and other pur poses #111 eauae him - to be alow minded and Irritated and may cause *uch nervous dlsordaca wa Gutter tod. -4 ? f. Ir , "vV '*V" , 1* V P- .) \ . I ? ?; tv ? ? v: ' ? - ROGERS HBVjfiRLY mU4h~Wall ?H I know la Just wkkt I md in tbf fspnrs. I just ptok?4 up a teat Sua ' > ;.:' v . : dayfc pap?ivl*?t Sunday mi a 4 you, and I vw f enfprtaed to M? j th# thlnfa In it ~ .Uiat mo a till 1 hanging on. There wad a lot of comment thenv about the Van- i darbllt child, add there U yet Can \ yon imaflaexthe yj child cemlnf home from One . Mace to the other ana then th* so called subtle questions, ?"gare a food Ume demr. You> <Ufl?nt liar# aa <ood; tlaie as youtjlo -here did you? 1 bet it feela food to yon to bo back loaMdoatltr , '?! Why say, the poor kid trfll bo so showered with attention*, Oho try irfgtooutdothe other. But the JUdge ; said that was the fay, aod he kabws best Ne^er dispute the baseball umpire, the ttorle dlreotor, or the ttr _ a. k M t Si ?_ I 1 wen nor? u if#i ouaaajs ww Ira* AJapan /and -dissarmadient. Its been a week now, and not a thing V* been semWL-Jspas aa?e %? wanti this, Amefloa -says you cant . ,'laVaf that England -fits there and plays borh ends ?nm* the middle: When I was In Ja?uh*4d Manchuria dway laet Bummer %|jr?U saM.that Japan whs Just trying to make an al liance with EhglfiOd. That la fix bo ' that whatorW i% f Japauy might start they couM count that England while not ihahy daUyely agreeing to help he?, aha would"at least aot help - the other side. Lilte the old Negroes ?wry, it yon oant'hcip trie tor 04& take dont you help that bear. And thht ease they mfiht that bear too, -that Hussian bear, py'that' Eagle. " Well Hnjfond can tie up with Japan ft the wants to. If she thinks she would rather hare' Japan In her cor ner than us. Well thats any Nations privalege, and this is new sigtUf at time. BtetybOdy IS n free lance now. and ean hustle oat and do the best they can Id the pew Alliances. Yoti wfll find England using mighty good ^ Judgement. She has men that are trained from the cradle up to do homing only study what to do when a situation aHsea ^ome-guy is not a - high place there Just because he dug up ISO.MO for the Campaign. He IS attendln^Copterencee bo eansjt he knows&osgphlng, not bo cause he has soqy&hlng. Coarse- the big welding in Eng land was bm neWs And the paper j 'h \ ; - *u full of What VU happening. Well ite still full pi It. King .Carol -iru pretty, lore ojik account of Mtu around hlmr but JMffed him. Weil l , ? dont .know, but Ffbiak that ?u a : tort of dirty di?&0 le not a bad Oort pf a fflllowfrofr, what day over there In hie own Country, and ho le doing a prettr ^ood Job. England- Him m gtiUki -King t and ? Royal Family all the way through, : and they know Jnat what they are to ' do, and they do tt, and no more. ? I imagine that It Id tb* b?#t of ? Mama, it maatbe team* worked - for many yeara. There le *reat leyaK . ty, and great derotlon owmf therer and ita ^erer been misatreated by : the receirere. There la not a well , ? trained servant in Bhgland that v knows bis placis any more than Royalty does In Bflgiandr 'TUfy would no more monkey with affaire ? of - Stated thaii an EngUeh'f}wtle?, would monkey with slang. Bat Carol hekas to double In brasa.Hehaetd do the' whole fhlpg himself. Well It tnhst be a mess telling who to Invlteln a situation like tuat - 1 bet yon there has been tlmea when " d' t * v , ? the King and Queen of Xug laad wlihee thai the couple had run off to a Jus tice of the Peace and got married and ^dTed a 11 this trouble and worry. 'Either that or just In vited everybody, and joat served a; box lunch. Do you know I road what this ^was going--to cost thorn. It was not less than $100,000. And they (the Klqg and Queen) have to pay It themselves. lit it was, -the Prince of Wales, or the oldest daughter, why. the Government vfronld have to pay it, for these third and fqprth sons, why they hare to get them off themselves. They nay they dont like top them to marry ff "Commoner," but I bet you they wish he had, a wedding to a "Com moner," why thdy doht rate very high in the sociat order.' Then the Commoner has generally got the money, so-that helps. But It is a Wonderful match, He seems a foe boy, And her * lovely girl, nine Wholesome type of girL Its one of , those things where there Is lots.of* - money spent, but its distributed all Oyer the Country, and a wedding is j A thing that appeals to evrybody. We all heartily approve of .lt, add Wish them a long and useful life. '? O 19S\, U<NaMfkt Syndicttt, Ina -? Lights of NewYork ?| ?r 1.1. sUViNSQN : I A treasure hunt within sight of tW skyscrapers of Manhattan; seems somewhat out of place. Butj ode is going on right bow. Ai i matter of fact, It is a doable search, since two competing outfits are en gaged in it and the chances are ex* ce'lent that there will be a third entry. The newcomer JMk the field, ft he follows his annoonced inten tion, will be none ot?er than>Simpn. ;?*ke, Inventor of $ha submarine, who recently completed an under water craft deelgned primarily for locating treasures, from gold to ddal, on the bottom of the 5 sea. In fhotf the "mother ship" of the hew craft can suck up ay much as 300* tons of coal an-hour ahd that runs into money. It Is not' coal, how-, over, that the New York treasure hunters are seeking. They are after the yellow metal that la so precious just now. The place o( the search |s the EfiSt river, one 0**ty, equlppeg; with an ocean go-' lag tug, being at wortt at Hell Gate and the other off Best One Hun dred and Thirtieth street. For many days now, dlterji lints been prowUsg arouad in the mad of the fim bottom. The objeet of their quest Is the old British ship Hus sar. ?? v ;.e- -r ? j ? I . v t . ' ' ."'tie - V The Hussar went down in 1780. According to record die struck' one of the many ?x*? reef* m tbev Best river and probably slid Into, desp watery them being a stone ledge that drops Off to a depth of.: 80 feet Fourteen leafs after the' sinking, salvage operations were! begun. Those of 1704 were not' tnccesmiL Eignty-two years later. another attempt-was made. Then, the ship IS said to have been *c-', tually brought to the surface of the river; But it broke tn two, sank' and eotild not be recovered again. The lnternaf In thg wreck lies -In the Met that it was supposed to have been carrying gold worth at prsaont prices about $8,000,000, the mioney being the pay of British troops in this country. It la said. that British admiralty records fall: to show any such shipment. But' treasure hunters are always hope ful and so, after 104 years, there Is renewed search for the wreck. \ ? e ? * Several old salts at Sailors gnug< Harbor are watching the operations with Interest and no little hope. They are In possession of maps I I . 1 .1 which presumably show the loca-' tlou of burled treasure. They be lieve firmly In those inn pa and the only thing that keeps them from golug treasure hunting Is the mat ter of money, Sailors Snug Harbor being the port of those whoBe years at sea have not brought them suf ficient to carry them through their oh) age. If the Ilussng Is rulsed and gold found, they believe that will bring such value to their maps that expeditions will be organized. Curious the light in the eyes of those old men when they talk about burled treasure. But noue will show his map. ? ? ? Having glimpsed those two tugs searching for the wreck of a ship of Revolutionary day a, I dropped Into the New. York Historical so ciety to iook at those powder horns that go back to the French and In dian wars of 1755-05, the Revolu tlon, and the War of 1812. It seems that the soldiers of those days spept much of their spare time decorating the horns In which they carried their powder. Gunsmiths and silversmiths also engraved .horns for sale. A soldier Would purchase one and allow his com panions to make copies of It, never ' dreaming of course that In the year* to come their pastime would becotne collectors' items. The most highly prized " are "map horns." Nine In the French and Indian col lection are' engraved With maps of the Province of New York. ? ? So proud of their powder horns were the owners thdt they engraved them with their names. One be* longed to Phlneas Bunting in 1761. Another belonged to Robert Lloyd ' at Oswego In 1756 and another bears the- inscription: . "Daniel :: Chapman, his horn, made at Lake - George Oct ye 19, 1758, in de tente of Independence^" < One be longed to William Blmslle, who. In addition to a map of Northern New York, engraved on It *The front of TowV'Hotme, old Meldrum In Aber deenshire." One guess as to' the*, land ot his birth. ; ' Times. Square eavesdropping: Td been at the top^ right now', if they'd only -five me the proper a bolld up." v. / Ml Sjmdloftt*.?WMO aenrlc*. - ? ' - ' . ' ' ' 1 ? . | 'i ?>?- ? ?? . School Chalk Color .Causes Eye Strain Llacoln; Neb.?IPs not bad ? writing, but the color of the chalk used on school-room black 1 boards that causes eye strain u? ? ?! pupils. Addressing the South* ieastern Nebraska Optometrist* I association here. Dr. Leo a. MIL ler said that yellow chalk on the blackboard la much easier to see, CfMtfm less eye strain, re quires jlettera only two-thirds to three-quarters the slse of those <ln white ctiallL . Dame Durden , Dame thirden was the notable housewife of a famous old English ?eng. She kept^ So the ballad gays, five aerving glfis to carry the milk-* ' tag palls, and five serving men to use the spade and flail. The care* ful and conscientious Esther-Stimk merson in Dickens' "Bleak House* IS nicknamed "Dame Durden." Sattoaivtn Cost Sleeves One df the vrslons of the orlgiir of the buttons on the cuffs of men's coats Is that they come from an old necessity when the sleeves were shaped, of allowing a man the pos sibility Of unbuttoning, the sleeve and rolling it back In order to wash his. hands. * The Chorus Among the early Greeks the ' chorus was a festal dance accom panied by music. Through the-de- _ velopment of the attic theater the word came to mean the group of dancing singers who took part In the rendering of ? play.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1934, edition 1
14
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