Henderson daily dispatch., May 04, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12, 1014.
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO., INC.
at 109 Young Street.
|UgNRY A. DENNIS, Pres, and Editor
If. L. FINCH, Sec-Treas and Bus. Mgr.
" TKI.K PHONES
Editorial Office 600
Society Editor 010
Business Office 010
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and th« North Carolina Press
association. a*.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication ail
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the looal news publisned herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
*" SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
Payable Strictly In Advance.
One Year >6.00
Six Months >SO
Three Months 1-60
Week (By Carrier Only) 16
Par Copy **
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Look at the printed label on youi
paper. Tbe date thereon shows when
thf subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and if not correct, please notify us at
onoe. Subscribers desiring the address
On their paper changed, please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Natioual Advertising Representative*
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON. INC.,
9 East 41st Street, New York.
SNh> N. Michigan Ave., Chicago.
201 i/c.uueliiic Bi.ttt.
General Motors Bldg., Detroit.
Walton Buildmg, Atlanta.
Entered at the post office in Hender
•on. N. C., as second class mail matter
ft It T I**
JESUS SAID: Blessed are the pure in
heart for they shall see God.—Mat
thew 5: 8. _
WHY STARVE OURSELVES?
(Christian Science Monitor)
Daily it oecomes clearer that we
cannot starve ourselves into prosper
ity. Industrialists, Socialists, econo
mists agree that enforcing scarcity is
not the way to'end want.
Speaking in Boston last week, Al
fred P. Sloan, president of General
Motors Corporation, inveighed against
a mandatory thirty-hour week and
rejected the theory that there is only
a limited amount of work which can
be spread by reducing hours. He be
lieves that the “total amount of pos
sible productive work’’ can be defi
nitely expanded. He dneies that we
have reached a chronic state of over
production and says:
If we could only instill in the minds
of all that we are not at the end but
at the beginning of our development,
there would result a tremendous broad •
ening ot our vision and an apprecia
tion of the vast opportunities that are
before us. „
Here is a reminder we all need. Un
doubtedly we shall have new business
and new ways of doing old business.
Air conditioning and streamlining, are
only minor indicators o new industrial
possibilities. We shall see develop
ments of which we have hardly dream
ed. And better things will come more
quickly if we get ready to accept
them. „/« mmiai
But of course. it is easier for Mr.
Sloan to believe htere is no need of
permanent unemployment than for
the fellow who has no job—the Amer
ican Federation of Labor reported on
Friday that there are still 10,905,000
Americans without jobs—and who did
not have one even in boom times. And
it is easier for him than for Norman
Thomas, who says, in Current History
for May, that it has been proved that
there would still be 4,000,000 unem
ployed were America back at the 1929
level of production.
The Socialist leader sounds very like
Mr. Sloan when he says: “There is no
near limit which can be set to the
wants of men which industry can sup
ply." Mr. Thomas is as much against
restriction of production as is Mr.
Sloan. But he includes more than the
restrictions imposed by government;
he sees difficulties if industry intro
duces machines so rapidly that the
opportunity to work is restricted. As
a Socialist he does not believe that
the interplay of competitors seeking
profits for themselves will produce the
highest economic welfare for the
whole community.
Neither, apparently, do the mem
bers of the Columbia University Com
mission on Economic Reconstruction
if one is to judge by the report they
made public a few days ago. These
economists, some of them in closest
touch with banks and industrial enter
prise, declare emphatically for na
tional economic planning “to enable
the citizens of the modern state to buy
from one another what modern indus
trial methods enable them to pro
duce.” Mr. Sloan called for the “grad
ual reduction of hours of labor
through evolution”— according to the
decline in production costs. The eco
nomists ask for the same thing as re
gards wages, but th6y would make
grfluiial increases ’hrough a nation
al Plan.” I
They are also vigorous in urging
regulation of corporations, “directed
not only to the price-fixing policies of
such organizations, but also to their
methods of financing, accumulating
and investing reserves, and to the
various questions of public interest
that arise out of the growth of the
modern corporation and the conse
quest separation of ownership and
control.” Two of thfe commission’s
twelve recommendations demand mea
sures to prevent industry from lim
iting output and fixing prices.
Here, then, we fin atne industrial
ist, the Socialist and the economist
agreeing that we cannot starve our
selves into prosperityy. Actually, of
course, we will agrse. No one seri
ously advocates the absurdity of en
riching the world by stopping the pro
duction of wealth.
The trouble is that wealth isn’t
wealth until it can be used. We may
be shocked by the spectacle of the
cotton cropper plowing under the
stuff of wwhich sheets are made while
lacking sheets for his own bed. But
the unhappy fact is that under our
modern industrial system it is quite
possible for him to .get more money—
and more sheets for himself—by rais
ing less cotton. Manufacturers of
automobiles do not continue to turn
out more cars than they can sell at
their price; they restrict production,
as does every producer who can con
trol supply. Even labor unions limit
the supply of labor.
And ever since the first tariff law
and the first labor law, government
has been assisting this “starving” pro
cess. We are all the poorer simply
because we refuse to share the abund
ance now available.
Recently, spurred by the emergency
government has placed its power more,
fully on the side of restriction—an
other word for starving. Every indus
trial country has seen it —under Fas
cism, Communism and democracy
alike. In the United States NRA ha
helped industrialists and labor raise
prices and wages, while AAA has
sought to help the farmer hold down
output for the same purpose. Tem
porarily there has been an effort to
use restriction for social ends, for the
benefit of all rather than those alone
who ordinarily have the power to re
strict supply.
We shall see some recession from
the extremes to which restriction has
gone. But we shall also see an in
creasing purpose to use restriction for
social ends. We shall attempt ot do
less starving, but we shall make more
effort to equalize whatever starving
is done. And eventually we shall
learn that we can neither starve our
selves into prosperity nor starve oth
ers to give ourselves propesity. When
we discover that the Golden Rule is
ood economics and learn to use abund
ance by sharing it. we shall have'it.
today
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1776 —Johann F. Herbart, German
philosopher-educator, born. Died Aug.
14, 1841.
1796 —Horace Mann, Massachusetts’
noted reformer of the school system,
born at Franklin, Mass. Died at Yel
low Springs, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1859.
1796—William Hickling Prescott,
among the country’s great historians
despite fact he was practically blind
from college days on, born at Salem,
Mass. Died in Boston, Jan. 28, 1859.
1799 —Amasa Walker, noted political
economist of his day, born at Wood
stock, Conn. Died at Brookfield,
Mass., Oct. 29, 1875.
1825—Thomas H. Huxley, famed
English biologist, wwriter, and ardent
supporter of the Darwinian theory,
born. Died June 29, 1895.
1827 —John H. Speke, British explor
er of Africa, Born. Died Sept. 15,
1964.
1860—Abraham L. Erlanger, theatri
cal manager and producer, born at
Buffalo, N. Y. Died in New York
City, March 7, 1930.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1493 —.Historic Bull of Pope Alex
ander VI., dividing the New World
between Spain and Portugal.
1734 —C2OO years apo> Died —Sir
James Thornhill, English historical
painter.
1855—First women’s hospital In
world founded by women and exclus
ively for women opened in New York
City.
1886—(Haymarket Riot in Chicago—
anarchy in a terrible, bloody riot. A
bomb hurled into the midst of 180
policemen, by battle be
tween police and anarchits.
1888—'First practical electric rail
way started in Richmond. Va.
1904—United States took possession
of Panama Canal site and started
Canal. ’ I f
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Harold Bell Wright of California,
novelist, born at Rome, N. Y., 62 years
ago.
Walt Mason, famed poet and hum
orist, born in Ontario, Cana., 72 years
ago.
A. Mitchell Palmer of Penna., and
Washington, D. C., onetime U. S. At
torney-General, born at Moosehead,
Pa., 62 years ago.
Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck of Color
ado, the Dept, of State’s Chief of Far
Eastern Affairs, born at Franklin,
Mass., 51 years ago.
/Schuyler O. Bland, representing the
Ist Virginia district in Congress, born
in Gloucester Co., Va., 62 years ago.
William E. Corey of New York, for
mer steel head, born at Braddock, Pa.
68 years ago.
Nelson A. Crawford, editor of the
Household Magazine, Topeka, Kans.,
born at Miller, S. D., 46 years ago.
Charles S. Deneen, onetime Illinois
governor and U. S. Senator, born at
Edwardsville, 111., 71 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today’s native should be a capable
business man or woman. It will be
necessary to keep out a watchful eye,
perhaps on yourself as well as your
associates, to be sure that nothing
underhanded is ever done that may
stir up strife or envy, for there is
great danger indicated of loss of eith
er wealth or reputation from these
causes.
There is herd instinct in Russia as
elsewhere, and since blatant atheism
is the cult of today, youth flocks to its
standard. . *
HENDERSON, (Nrej i)AILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MAY 4,4934
Growing (Highway JSurplus
Brewing Assembly Battle
(Uontlnued from rage One.)
be the latest estimates prepared by
that bureau. In tabular form, they
are as follows: *
ighway fund ibalance
on April 1 .$ 9,936,238
Estimated 'highway balance
on June 30 7,500,000
Estimated balance on
Dec. 31, 1934 8,500,000
Estimated balance on
June 30, 1935 10,000,000
Since present indications are that
the highway fund surplus is and will
continue to be larger than any one
has yet predicted, it is regarded as
likely that one of the biggest and bit
terest fights in the 1935 General As
sembly will be over the disposition of
this large highway surplus. It is taxen
for garnted that the highway advo
cates will want it left to be used in
future construction and for additional
maintenance and replacement work.
Butm any other factions will also want
to use its or other purposes, it is gen
erally conceded.
Hard To Find Where Stale
Can Cut Its Expenditures
(Continued trom Page One.)
of governor and all the functions of
the governor’s office, including the
budget bureau, commissioner of
paroles the division of purchase and
contract, which alone has been.sav
ing the State several hundred thous
and dollars a year, he could lop off
$42,050 a year from the State’s ex
penses.
The trouble with Garibaldi’s plan
for reducing government expenses,
however, according to an editorial in
the Charlotte Observer of a few days
ago, is that he “fails to bring up witn
him a bill of particulars and telel us
exactly what public services can be
dispenesed with. The people of orth
have manifested no disposition to eli
minate costly services of their govern
ments. In fact, while they may talk
glibly of the necessity of cutting out
some of these functions, when they
get down to looking at the matter
straight in the face, it becomes quite
a different proposition.
“What shall bee ut out? Schools or
roads or insitutional support, educa
tional and charitable? Where can the
elimination begin and at what point
would it be stopped?
“These questions begin to pound in
upon uo when we try to follow the
logic of Mr. Garibaldi. Public spend
ing is always easy to institute but al
ways exceeding difficult to stop.’*
The total general fund budget for
the current year is $25,475,760, as set
up in the appropriations bill by tne
1933 General Assembly, of which Gari
baldi was a member. Os this amount,
$4,243,275 is for debt service, leaving
only $21,323,495 for all State purposes,
including schools, with the exception
of highway costs, which arep aid from
iJ* torn
A TALE Or SCOTLAND YARD 6y ff. rfELD/NGAm%stfgM
READ THIS FtRST:
John Tail, stepson ot wealthy Lady
Tait, is engaged to marry Lucy
Burnham, a
where the three were sojourning,
Lady Tait takes a dislike to Gillian
Dundas, a beautiful girl, who, it is
disclosed, is blackmailing Tait for a
past indiscretion. BaQk in London
Tait becomes alarmed when his busi
ness associate, Lord Mills, is found
shot to death. Mrs. Burnham takes
Mtss Dundas "under her wing” much
to Lady Tait’s annoyance. A luncheon
given by Lady Tait in honor of TaU
and his fiancee, and attended by
John’s cousins, Alysia, Etta and
Claud "Naylor, is a poor success
owing to Tait’s apparent uneasiness.
Ted is interrupted by the discovery
of John Tait’s body on the sidewalk
*« front of Lady Tait’s home. Sus
pecting he has been poisoned, Chief
Inspector Pointer of Scotland Yard
investigates what appears to be mur
der and first questions the victim’s
cousin, Claud Naylor. Talking with
Lucy Burnham, Pointer learns that
Tait received a death threat by letter
the same day Lord Mills had killed
himself.
(NOW. GO ON WITH THE STORY)
CHAPTER *7
POINTER ASKED Mrs. Burnham
. ether questions. He learned nothing
more. He thanked her, seemed
about to open the doer for her, and,
stooping, picked up—or seemed to
pick up—the gold pen top from the
carpet. She evidently had never
seen it before, or at least did not
recognize it. Certainly she did not
associate it with Tait, and therefore
it did not interest her. But he had
one more question.
“Your companion. Miss Dundas,
has she been with you long?”
Mrs. Burnham said that, strictly
speaking, Miss Dundas was not her
companion. Very briefly and clearly
she gave in outline what she had
already told Lady Tait in full.
“And you don’t think there’s any
thing odd about this young lady hav
ing arrived—in just that way—the
day before Mr. Tait died?”
She looked at him in pitying
horror.
“I think I should go mad if such
a thought occurred to me,” she re
plied simply. “Miss Dundas and. Mr.
Tait had never met, chief inspector,
except at Vichy; Where I doubt if
either was more than just aware of
the other’s existence. What could
have put such a ghastly idea into
your head?” she asked with a sort
of horrified curiosity.
“The man charged with investi
gating a crime. Mrs. Burnham, has
to have all sorts of ideas,” Pointer
replied yifle dryly. “Frankly I
think sorhv one ought to point out
to you two facts. Miss Duttdas ar
rived the same day as that on which
Lord Mills shot himself. And the
day after, Mr. Tait dies. However
horrible the thought, if I were you,
I should bear those two facts in
mind—for your own sake.” He
spoke very gravely. Lucy turned
White;
“I shan’t be able to get it out of
the highway fund. Subtracting the
$16,000,000 appropriation for schools
from this $21,232,495, a balance of omy
-5,232,495 is left to pay the operating
costs of all State departments and
bureaus here in Raleigh, all State edu
cational institutions, including the
three units of the University of North
Carolina, a(nd the various teacneis
colleges. This amount also includes
the appropriations for the varrous
State hospitals for the insane ana
other charitable institutions. The ap
propriations made to the various gov
ernmental divisions, and included in
this $5,232,495, which composes only 20
per cent of tfieentire approbation, are
as follows:
Judicial $ 318,000
Executive and administrative 1,092,480
Educational institutions 1,371,000
Charitable institutions ...... 1,225,580
State-aid obligations .. 151,000
Pensions 722,415
Contingency and emergency
fund 350,000
Total: $5,232,495
It is conceded that Garibaldi would
not advocate any reduction in the $4-
243,275 needed for debt service, since
that would force the State into 'de
fault and destroy its credit. Nor is it
believed he would favor reducing the
$16,000,000 appropriation for schools or
putting any material amount of this
sum back on the property owners in
ad valorem taxes. For in G-abribaldi’s
home county of Mecklenburg, despite
the removal of all school taxes from
property by the 1933 General Assem
bly, th ecounty tax rate was 55-cents
in 1932 and increased to 60 cents in
1933. This was because the valuation
in the county was reduced from SIBB
- between 1932 and 1933 a dif
ferenece of approximately $56,000,000.
The tax rate in the city of Charlotte
has also been increased from $1 to
$1.38 between 1932 and 1933, in spite
of the removal of all property taxes
for school operations, due to a de
crease of $42,000,000 in the valuations
in Charlotte. So it is not believed
Garibaldi would reduce the State ap
propriation for schools and put tne
cost of maintaing th eschools back on
the local units again.
It might be that Garibaldi would
close the University of North Caro
line, including the State College unit
in Raleigh, the College for Women in
Greensboro and Ihe unit at Chapel
Hill. T his would save the State a
total of $832,240 a year. Another $84,-
280 a year could be saved by closing
the East Carolina Teachers College in
Greenville, while another $28,630
could be saved by closing the West
ern! CSarolina Teaechers College at
Cullowhee. The additional sum of
0160,280 could be saved by closing the
State School for the Deaf in Morgan
ton and the School for the Blind and
Deaf here in Raleigh. But neither
Caribaldi nor any other memebeßs of
the 1933 General Assembly suggested
closing any of these institutions.
It might be possible to close the
three State hospitals for the insane
in Raleigh, Morganton and Goldsboro
and turn out thousands of helpless
and homeless insane and mentally sicK
my mind. But suuply because it’s
so utterly horribly impossible.”
There was impatience now in tone
and look. “Lady Tait has been talk
ing to you!” she said accusingly, and
yet as though this partly excused
him. “She dislikes Miss Dundas.
finding., that to be so. I shouldn’t
have allowed the girl to stop on here
at all. But it’s not easy, when one’s
l>usy with one’s own affair*, to make
time for other people’s. I thought a
few days one way or another
wouldn't matter. But if she talks
j liiM this about that poor girl, it
wmM have been much better for
\f!m Dundas to have turned to some
other acquaintance rather than to
BM.*
“And just why did she turn to
you?” Pointer asked meaningly. He
wanted Mrs. Burnham to appreciate
a little of the dark possibilities which
she seemed so to ignore.
“Because I was happy, I think.”
Mrs. Burnham’s lip quivered for a
moment, but she went on steadily.
"Like all girls who have to earn their
living, I think Miss Dundas is a good
judge of- character as far as .it con
cerns A herself. I mean, I think she
feels who would be kind to her and
who wouldn’t; She’s so lovely that
a good many women aren’t kind to
her. Not that that is Lady Tait’s
reason. I can’t think why she dis
likes her so! Or rather, she has
explained it all to me, but I don’t
agree with her. But to go back to
the reason for Miss Dundas turning
to me. I should like to think that
she knew I would want to help her
anyway, in such an impossible posi
tion as she was in, but I’m afraid
it’s partly because she doesn’t know
many people in town just now, ex
cept Mrs. de Souza’s own circle. I
was out of that circle, and, as I say,
I think she banked on the fact that
any one as lucky as I was—then—
would be kind to those less lucky.”
“Did Mr. Tait object?”
“Why should he? But. in point of
fact, I had not yet had time to tell
him of her being with me.”
Then why is Miss Dundas so
shaken by his death? was what
Pointer thought.
“And was Mr. Tait attached to his
family? I understand that his only
relatives are here in the house, stay
ing for the moment with Lady Tait?”
Lucy said that this was so, and
added that there existed a very
genuine and warm attachment be
tween John Tait and his stepmother,
and that, as far as she knew, he was
as fond of his cousins as people
usually are, and they of him.
She looked very pale and done.
Pointer did not keep her longer an
swering harrowing questions. He let
her go with his sincere sympathy.
He stood a moment, thinking things
over. Apart from Tait’s death, the
only odd thing in the house seemed
to be the sudden appearance in it
of Miss Dundas Naylor had given
this quite a light and airy touch in
passing, as it were, but it struck the
chief inspector as very singular,
which was why he had given those
straight words of warning to Mrs.
Burnham just now. He decided to
see Miss. Dundas last, and learn
meanwhile as much as possible about
XEopyright, 19SJJ
His Chance To Get In To The Ball Game
men and women to either die of neg
lect or terrorize the State. This would
save a total of $632,890 a yeaer But
Garibaldi did not suggest this course
while a member of either the 1931 ox
-1933 General Assemblies. The sum of
$151,000 could be eliminated for ali
the Slate laid obligations, such as
State Board of Welfare which Tam
Bowied Id try to abolish; orthopedic
clinics, vocational education, industrial
rehabilitation, mothers’ aid and 8 (S
forth. Or the 1933 legislatuffS Inlglfl
have omitted the $722,415 it &PP£9££lbX»
ed for pensions for old Confederate
soldiers and thei” widows. But it u»u
not. The belief here is that Garibaldi
should ibe specific.
her from the other members of the
household.
He asked for Lady Tait. She hs i
him brought up at once to her si
ting room. He found her not as
much shaken by the tragedy as a
more imaginative, softer character
would have been. If really as at
tached to her stepson as Mrs. Burn,
ham thought, and as she herself im
mediately represented herself to he.
then he thought that things hod
moved too swiftly for her to grasp
them yet. She answered all his
questions very helpfully, and yet he
had a sudden conviction of reserva
tions somewhere, of something with
held that might well be important,
but which the woman before him,
masterful, dominant, did not wish to
tell. Obviously it must concern John
Tait, but it did not seem to concern
any one else in the house. About
them all, Lady Tait answered with
what he thought was genuine can
dor.
“And where did Mr. Tait lunch to
day, do you know?” he asked to
wards the end.
"You mean—oh, of course!” Hor
ror made her close her eyes for a
moment. ¥
“We know nothing as to how the
poison got into the body—as yet,”
Pointer reminded her. “But, of
course, we want to get our facts as
quickly as possible.”
“I don’t know where he lunched.”
she said, speaking as though lost in
thought. But her eyes wavered.
There was a silence after the short
sentence, which was full of trouble,
so Pointer felt. Finally Lady Tail ! )
looked up. “I don’t know where my
son”—she generally called John that
—“lunched this morning, except that
—l—well—l wonder if it could have
been with ” Again she broke
off and seemed very unwillfhg to
proceed.
Pointer did not help her out with
a question. This was not the kind
of nature that needed supporting or
sustaining.
“It’s a terrible predicament.” she
began again “I hope I’m not un
just—led away by personal dislike
but I shouldn’t be very much sur
prised, chief inspector, if you learned
that my son had lunched with Miss
Dundas. Have you been told who
she is?” < .
Apparently Pointer had not. Lady
Tait gave him a brief but far more
detailed account of that young lady
than had Naylor. She made the
young woman’s presence in this
house of death a very inexplicable
business. She began with the note
dropped into her cabin at Vichy, and
finished with her maid's account of
the meeting between the grfrl and the
dead man the night before. A meet
ing on which Naylor had intruded.
“Os course I ought not to hav#
tolerated her for a moment in the
house, nor would I have, but for Mrs.
Burnham’s sake. If this old affair
of Mr. Tait’s really should prove to
be at the bottom of his death it will
break her heart. I had half decided
to say nothing about my suspicions,”
she went on. “Just because of the
pain it will give if I’m right, hut I
owe it to my son to tel! you all |
suspect.”
(TO BE CONTINVEDJ
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Vr |*v Js J* | | |jp | | 6 | 7 |s p
icT* ~ “ Tz ■
-- !!!pv isl||| ~ —
mm?m ~ TsT” ~~ ■ , -
“ illpo |p| 21 ZlT]
Hfl |H SW&y- : :,3 : 2* 2*T fp
HI 27 2S 25“ IfIlirSo" si‘ ' “PT
•>: ' 55 ““ “
55 37 pp SeT" - pp 33 -30 p-i
111 ill — liplll! ~ “ 1 ~
-111 I Ibri 111 IT
ACROSS
I—The shore of a sea
s—To bear witness to
10—Carpenter's implement
12— Ratio
13— To cut with a scytha
14— To point
16— Any open space
17— Respected
20— Fatty substance
21— A large knife
23 International language
24 A river in GermAriy
27 —To be prolific
30—A chair
33—Servitude
35 —A land measurement (pi)
35- Egg of any small insect
YJfejgPash (Fr.)
| #§Puit|unutive of Peter
s is—Piart of a Sunday paper
•-44—rCljne of the underworld deities
,\<hl.)
affix
J .
DOWN
• I—A narrow piece of leather
| i-- -Digit of foot
V—The brown kiwi
* —A Greek letter
—Commerce
<—Hearing organ
V—Feminine saint (abbr.)
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BY DRINKING
I BUCKHORN WATER
In Sterilized Bottles.
A Mineral Product of Nature
A Light Pleasant Tasting Water
I Given Satisfaction for Over 25 Year*
. e ivered anywhere In Henderson, Fresh every Saturday
20c per gallon in half gallon bottles and 5 gallon demijohn?
Analyzed Every Thirty Days
Older Direct from Page-Hocutt Drug Company
L. NEWBY, Salesman
Bullock, N. 0.
•—Eye drops
11— River (Sp.)
14— A conjunction
15— Married woman
18— A large bay vindew
19 — To come in
20— A plot of ground
22 Devour
26—To cover with cloth
23 A town in Germany
29 A male
30— Group of people
31— Movie actor
12 — End of a timber cut
shaped
34—By way of
36 To steep or soak
37 A Greek letter
40— A plot of grouno
41— Devoured
Aniwer to previou* puzzle
|oEky3iL -ELxkasl
111 HB 1 \
law a &