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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1931)
MEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931. PAGE FOUR Medford Mail Tribune "IvtnriM IS leuthlrn Orates mill IIH Mali Tribune" Dallr (Ml Sundae klXDfOHII HIINTINO 00. as.ii.it n rir at r" ' KOHK.KT IV Itl'HC bllUC I. U KNSIT Manaier An Independent Newepeper Entered at eeeona elaH siatler at Medord. Oreson. under set of Mar-b 8. I8T9. SUnsi'WITlOrl (ATM e Hill In Acheiue Dalle, rear....... ..ir.oo lain! Borah'. Hi terrier, in nnraiwe ,-..-.. '""-r-lai-kioMllla. Omral Point. Pbecolx. Talent, Ueld BUI and en Hlitmare. . Dallr. "uMb ' Dallr. ana n-ar., '" All Urm. eh In adrancs. Offtrlal paper of the Clle of Medford. Official paper of Jerlron Comity. ur.mr.n or tub ahswiatkd hiims IWelrll- r-oll Leeied Hire Sertlte Tb Awrelaled I'reM la eifliKltelr entitled M the ma for puhtlrallon of all newt ril.palehee credited to It or ollieralre erellled In trill paper tod alao to tlia loeal new piihllihert herein. All rlgtita for publication of epretel dlipatenea herein are alao raserred. MKMHKH OH UNITED PHBSti Mf.MBKH Ot AUDIT rlUIIBAU Of CI1IC11I.ATI0NS AdrertMlrti flrpreientatltea M. C. MOIiKNBKS ft COMPANY ofneea In Nee Ynra. riileago. Iielrnit. 8ao rraneltco. M Anaelea. Beattle. Purl Hull Ye Smudge Pot Ily Arthur Perry. Two O60. oo-xli want huntng Sunday and got lost In the bills, much mora completely than a man, , and without waiting ror a storm. Xhe news photoa of Fatty Arbuokle, film comedian of a decade ago, and recently wedded, Indicate that ha hae been hit In the faoe, regularly, with a custard pie since his retirement. pj. why be so conceited? It's your ear and dog we girls like -(Personal Co. KO. Star) A resounding smack: square between a social Uon'a horns. AINT IX THE TRUTH (Portland Spectator) Financial depression by Itself, aa an Isolated fact, wouldn't do us auoh great harm. But It la allowing financial depression to become mental, spiritual and pbysloal depression aa well, that la disastrous to our well-being. TJnols, 87, had a birthday Tuesday. Everybody telle him ha looks 60. He ra ports ho feels 109. Pampered bulldogs with glossy bides and the first asthmatlo whesma of their rase, art lolling around In the front aeau ot Mllady'i motors waiting to scare the daylight out of sociable genu with the notion to hake hands With the driver. After tba fright, i swain Is supposed to forgive and forget, and pat the dar ling. One of these daya a bulldog will be myaterlously strangled to death. W, It. Kummorland and aon, Leon, ard. were In town Saturday doing torn week end trading, Leonard has been too busy on the ranch ot lata to give much time to his music, but admits you naver can tell what la Just around the corner. (Heppner News.) With Len. It's what's behind the barn, that'a going to concern Olm. It baa been all weeks since a Port land politician Tlatted tho valley, to near at Hoover, ouaa the press, play boras around the Orange halls, and founder himself eating fried ohlcken. CHICAQO, Oct, 5. (CP) A mod ern version ot the Bible, written In modern .anguage even to elimination of most of the "thees" and "thoua" will be published soon. (Preas Dis patch.) A fins howdy dol and Just what la needed. Jackson Frost, here laat March and April, haa returned, and la very busy among the pumpkins and the maple leavee. Bill Butts, who beat up his wife Saturday night, will be out of the hoepltri In about ten daya If every thing goes well. (lola, Kan., Regis ter.) Ye convalescing conquering hero. The Oregon State football squad returned from a trouncing, at the banda of the Trojans, and the coach announces there will be new faces In the line-up. It can not be that a vanity, composed of men with whis kers, could be guilty of the high eohool offense of "posing," "hogging the ahow. and brotherly relations when packing the plgnkln. The attbla offered listened that way, though the defeat waa attributed to "the emo. tlonal rebound ot Southern Califor nia.1 The State college, unlike Ore. ton. done not suffer from a plague of traditions, and a trio of smart and wily campus politicians. "AI.L WIUHTlXRs"'ABK MORONS' We do not know when man first discovered that he could whistle, but there la no doubt that the ohap who first did IV probably by accident must have been considerably aston lahed. No doubt he whistled again with amaeement. Since then men have acquirer; the art without much trouble. In early years one longs to be able to whistle like father, and therefore . perseveres until, behold, one eventu. ally finds one oan whistle even worse than father. Generally speaking, whistling means that the person who la whis tling la cheerful. The chief practical Use to which whistling can be put la to convey that we are quite happy and unembarrassed. When you have been made to feel extremely foolish, for instance, and know you are look ing It, you strive to ahow that you ere neither feeling foolish nor look ing foolish by whistling In a non ehalant manner: whereupon you look more foolish than ever. It la natural for every happy man to whistle. When the millennium arrive and we are all happy, the noise will be frightful. For thle rea son one la glad to think the arrival of the mlllenlum probably will be delayed. J Bus ton Transcript Will Ainswcrth WE TRUST the always rallable A. P. aired when it quoted J 0. Ainsworth si laying i "I know I shall find the work moat In Wresting and 1 shell en. deevor to please everybody." Mr Ainawnrth will never find work on the Highway com- misiion interesting if he endeavori to please everybody. Any man in publio life who endeavori to pitaae vx uuui, ena by pleasing NOBODY not even himself. What Mr. Ainnworth should have aid, and what he un doubtedly meant was that he would endeavor to be FAIR to vrrhnriv. that ha would nlav no favoritei. that he would re gard eaoh road problem presented the welfare of the entire state, any selfish local interest. From what we know of Mr. Ainiworth that would be his natural attitude toward the Important position he has assumed. That, war t.li a Attitude hli Bradeoosaor. H. B. Van Duzer.'and was the chief reason Mr.. Van Dufor held his place ao long, and . - 1 ,1 .- iL--.. .l -"..A Alt. A. a was n.gnjy respected turuuHiiuuu tuo aiatv. IN FACT, unless we are greatly mistaken Mr. Alnaworth In utnnil nt irv'ma tn rile iKr avervbodv. will aobn be trvintt to please NO ONE BUT HIMSELF. We mean by that, he will dis raaarA the nleae n( alf InrerAat on all aides, and at all times bo TRUE TO HIMSELF, to his sense of what is right and just, for the best interests of the highway system and the people of this state. That war Mr Van Duzer'a rjoliov. We are certain it will be the Ainsworth policy. It takes courage, character and a high sense of publio responsibility. But it-is the only policy that oan win, the only policy that can prevent either complete futility, or eventual disaster. AND from what we know of "Jack Ainsworth," he possesses those qualities, and has that oonoeptlon of the publio du-' ties ho has assumed. If we are oorroot in this, then Mr. Ainsworth either as a member, or as chairman of the State Highway commission, can't fail but be a success ; and there will be no further excuse for the members of the commission wasting their time and energy, in fighting among themselves. For all of which, lot us be duly thankful. , The Truth About Hoover HERE is a tip for some ambitious newspaper man in Wash ington. Write the "True story of President Hoover's un popularity." That he IS unpopular no well informed person denies. But what is the real cause t Is it simply that nobody loves would like to believe that, but.can't. Ii it because the President really is, as some of his press critics maintain, lacking in candor and frankness t From what we have known of President Hoo ver's character we oan't believe THAT. . JUST WHAT IS IT t The authors of that best Boiler, "The Merry Go Round,", throw little light on the problem,1 for the book is plainly biased. There is obviously no attempt to give a true appraisal of the President, but merely to enumerate and exaggerate his imperfeotions. In innumerable little ways the authors show they simply DON'T LIKE THE MAN, and make no effort to disguise. their hostility. see ANOTHER popular book, "The Mirrors of 1932," showa a ttimllfli rtAroAnal vm.ii4iaa P.ai.4.M4 ., Ats ewYif whatever he does is wrong. Such extreme judgments are never convincing. Perhaps no one thing ii responsible, but a combination of them all with hard times as the basie factor, and a stimulant to all the others. But wo would like to have some intelligent and IMPARTIAL person tackle the problem, we believe such a book would be ex tremely timely, interesting, and of great value not only to the President and the Republican party but the entire country. We can't escape the conviction that if President Hoover were better understood, if the atmosphere in Washington were olear ed of needless personal suspicion and hostility, the entire coun try, everything about it, and everything in it, would be the better FOR. IT. A New Hero Is Bom IT WAS ever thus. In sport, as in life, the pitcher always goes to the well too often. With two world series scalps on their belt, the Athletios, far in the lead all season, were two-to-one favorites over the hard pressed Cards. With Lefty Grove and Earnshaw in the box, and sluggers like Simmons, Foxx and Cochrane at the bat, it looked like easy money for Connie Maelt. But aa usual up "jumped the ot one repper Martin, an unheralded rookie from the wilds of Oklahoma. e e e e e 'T'HE series isn't over, there is atill some doubt aa to which team will win; but there is no doubt about this boy Martin. NO niRtter what happens tomorrow or next day, MARTIN IS MADE. Not only has ha rracticallv won eanh cam a Mia At Mm ina have lost but, win or lose, he has tioeea, ine worm series hitting more uiraoniinarv ne nas done in the series just what he boast ed he would do before the series started something unprece dented in sporting annals. So a new sporting hero is born, to take his place with Babe Ruth, Christy Mathcwson, Walter Johnson and other baseball stars. Which is a good thing for the game and even a better thing for young Mr. Martin. FUNERAL DIRECTORS OF COUNTRY IN CONCLAVE DETROIT. Oct. . (AP) Delegates to the fiftieth convention ot the National Funeral Directors' associa tion today gathered for the election of offlcere and the transaction ot other business. The national con ference ot embalming boards elected Cllen Maay. McMinnvllle. Ore. aa secretary-treasurer. The Irish potato crop, largest In Alabama's history, tola year waa . Mi cava. Make Good? to him from the standpoint of and not from tne standpoint or a depression President t We devil," this time in the shape equalled and will undoubtedly record for all time. And even SCHOOL HEAD DIES OF HEART ATTACK BEND. Ore. Oct. a. (API Clyde T. Bonney. school superintendent at Slaters, dropped dead at hie home last night from a heart attack. He waa formerly eohool superintendent of Wasco county. While attending University ot Oregon be won consid erable renown aa a football player. - Springfield. County bridge crew started redecktng Klmlnt road bridge and repair of (0-foot bridge on Noil Today By Arthur Brisbane A Useful Fund, Britain Worries, All This Will Pass, Eel, Lizard, Squirrel, Copyright King Feature Synd. Ino. The President's conference and his announcement concern ing a five hundred million dol lar fund is well received by bus iness and the stock market. The most encouraging .part of the program, whloh must be read between the lines, is to In orease the "flexibility" of the Federal Reserve Board, making it possible for that institution to fulfill its function as intend ed. The plain English of the mat ter is that the Federal Reserve can print money, issue it against good security, and thus make credit available for those entitled to it. But the Federal Reserve transac tions limited to predlscountlng com mercial paper, the kind of paper that becomes scarce or disappears In a de pression, the Federal Reserve auto matically ceases to funotton. whsn It la most urgently needed. It la the duty ot the country and the government to reasaura the mil lions of bank depositors needlessly alarmed as to the safety bf their de posits, and make It possible for banks to obtain ourrenoy against so-called "frozen assets" that can be told only at an outrageous sacrifice in uch tlmea aa these. The British form an unpleasant mob when rsaUy aroused, and, unlike bigger mobs In India, cannot be handled with light atlcka In the hands of a tew soldiers or polloe. For that reason Britain haa wisely done whatever woe necessary to ' keep the mob quiet. The dole was part of that necessity. In Manchester yesterday Idle men and women, Infuriated by reduction of the dole, attacked mounted police with atonea, and were disparted only by firemen with powerful streams of water. Abandonment of the gold atandard In England reducing the value ot pounds, shilling and pence, cutting down the buying power of the dole that la left, may arouse more trouble. The British, said to be worrying about "a collapse In the United State," should reserve some worrying power for home use. By way ot reminding you that It la possible to take things too gloomily, John M. Ellis, of 35 Broadway, New York City, aends an editorial state ment from which extract follow: "It la gloomy moment In history. Not for many' years not In the life time of most men who read this pa per haa there been so much grave and deep apprehension: Never the fa ture has seemed so Incalculable aa at this time. In our country there kt universal commercial prostration and panic, and thousands of oar poorest fellow-cltlzens are turned out against the approaching winter without em. ployment, and without the prospect of It. "In France the political caldron seethes and bubbles with uncertain ty! Russia hanga aa usual, like a cloud, dark and silent upon the horl- iton ot Europe; while all the energies and Influence of the British Empire are sorely tried, and are yet to be tried more sorely. "It la a solemn moment, and no man can feel an Indifference In the Issue of event. "Of our own troubles no man can see the end. They are, fortunately, as yet mainly commercial ; and II we are only to lose money, ana by palnfnl poverty to be taught wisdom the wisdom of honor, of faith, of ayni pathy and of charity no man need seriously to despair. And yet the very haate to be rich, which la the occaa. Ion of this wide-spread calamity, has also tended to destroy the moral forces with which we are to resist and subdue the calamity.1' It may comfort you a little, per haps persuade you that the end ot the world haa not yet come, to learn that what you read above was pub Ushed In Harper's Weekly-on October 10, ISST, seventy-four yeera ago. In spite of all that gloom, and vari ous ClvU war panic that followed la, the United Btatee DID COME BACK. And It will come back again, more proeperoua than ever, more Intelli gent. Also let ua hop that Intelli gence wul take the form of forbid. ding high financial crooks to dump tens of millions of shares of worth ies stock on the gambling public. On philosophical person, making the best of other men's trouble, aaya the depreaalon wtu be good tot the Personal Health Service By William Slfn'd biters pertaining to personal health and byslene, not to disease, dlacatrsla or Lrreatmrnt wtu be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self addressed envelope la enclosed tetters should be brief end written In ink Owing to the arge number at letter received only a few oan be answered nvre. No reply can be wade to queries not conforming to Instructions, itddrese Dr William Brad in cere the Mall Tribune. MEDICAL PROFESSION WILL INVESTIGATE SPECIALIST RACKET The comedy of specialism In Amer lcaan medicine I now approaching the burlesque stage. The more in telligent portion of the population la getting "wise" to the specialist racket aa this haa been tolerated, It not aotually sanctioned by the medical profes alon of America. At the last an nual meeting ot the Amerloan Medical associa tion in Philadelphia in June a reso lution waa passed that a commission on qualifications for speclallsta, con sisting ot nine members, be appoint ed by the speaker of the house of delegate of the medical organiza tion. This commission la to give con sideration to the present status of specialism in' medicine and define the various specialties which may be considered necessary for the best In terests of the public and aclentlflc medicine. The commission la to con- alder the questlona of education, training and clinical experience - a doctor should have if he la to limit hi practice to a special field, or be known to the public aa a specialist. Well, better late than never. From the way our aU-around specialists, our brass specialists, have been growl ing and snarling back at my animad version on the evil, one might fancy that the organized profession Intend ed to maintain the good old poltoy of dignified silence about this scan dal. Let us hope that the lnveetl- gatlon of the newly established com mission may at least remind a few of the quacks within the ranks that the "clinic" "Institute" or "group" system ot plucking the gullible pub lio 1 doomed. After all the high pressure trlcka Of specialism have been worked on the wiseacre public, and all the faat talk about this Do ing an age of specialism ha brought In the smart one. It begins to look as though the honest family doctor were due to stage a come-back, at least for a lot of goofy folk who, in the din of self-adulatlon made by the brass speclallsta of the day, really Imagined the family doctor waa near, ly extinct. I commend particularly to the at tention of the commission the king pin of braes specialists wtio call himself an "Internist" and employ all the wile of quackery In 4harp competition with honest general prac tltloners. When they have classified these hardbolled fakers, then I hope they will turn their attention to the eye-ear-nose-and-throat boya and ett United State, "routing ua from our lethargy." It will atlr up new Ideas, new re sources, and that will be history re peating Itself. Our ancestors a mil Hon yeara ago Uved In a constant depression." Their teeth were too feeble to compete with the wolf, their nails not strong enough, to compete with the panther' claws, they could not climb away from danger like the monkey, or fly away from It like the bird. THEREFORE THEY HAD TO USE THEIR BRAINS. And on that ne cessity all our progress Is based . In the present emergency, only thinking, planning and working are essential to the success that can be found aa weU In a depression as at any other time. The man of 1031 re quires the equalities that Voltaire at tributed to himself In a letter to D'Argental, "I am aubtle aa an eel, lively aa a lizard, and Industrious a a aqulrrel." : , Sundown St MORE WALRUS WAYS. By Mary Graham Bonner. Aa they were leaving the walrus called them back. 'I don't want you to think I am rude about my weight," he ald, "and I do wish you'd come back and meet some other members ot the family. "We're all such a friendly fam ily, and while we're not so fond of people we are devoted to each other. "We might like people better It they hadn't hunted ua, and so you really can't blame us for not liking your kind." T don't blame you In the least," said John. "I don't wonder animals hate people and dread them the way they have been treated. Do tell ua more about yourselves." "You must meet a mother wal rus." said the one who had been speaking. Now a mother walrus began to speak. There were many, many members of the family around the spot where John and Peggy were standing. Some were lying about on the land, othera were In the Icy water, and still othera were lying on cake of Ice. aa thovtsh It meant no more to them than lying on the sand of the seashore meant to John and Pegfry. i -Joa Ilk) ieri motbei; wain." Okies Brady, H. D. up a minimum of five yeare of gen eral private practice aa a requirement for a license to practice a a nose and throat apeciallet, an additional five yes re if the doctor la conceited enough to think he can be a spec lallst also In disease of the ear, and an additional ten yean of general practice, making twenty in all, to qualify a man to hold himself out a an eye specialist, oculist, opthai- mologlst. pending the completion of the work of this commission, 1 advise all pat rons to beware of the rabble of spec ialist now competing for public con fidence. At least four out of five of them are brass specialists, fakers, though members In "good standing" In the medical association. I mean they are takers when they demand or exact a larger fee for service than any honest, capable general practi tioner in the same community ordin arily charges. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sleep and Weight. Oan Weight be lost by loss ot sleep? How much eleep doea the average adult require? J. B. Answer 1. No. 2. Younger adults require nine houre, mlddl eaged adulte eight, elderly adults six or seven hours. Narcotic Depressant. My Husband and I have an argu ment which we have agreed to ask you to settle. I whiskey a stimu lant or a depressant? Mrs. W. K. It. Answer Alcohol In any form Is narcotic depressant. Baby Ha Bow-Leg. Twenty-months-old baby haa no ticeably bowed legs. She ha had Super D nearly every day of her life and la still getting it dally. She walked at IS months. Can you ad vise anything to straighten her legs? M. s. Answer I don't know what Super D means. See that the baby gets plenty ot sunshine on naked akin. Get her pushmoblle or a bicycle or tricycle to encourage her to use her legs. Later (after three yeara of age) If the bowing remains un corrected, see the doctor about braces or other orthopedlo treatment. Safe Milk for Children. We plan la trip through a part of the country where milk 1 not gen erally pasteurized. How can we pur ify milk for our children? B. F. M. Answer Boll It five minutes. No objection to thl for temporary pre. caution, or If the children get a good dally ration of fresh fruit or fresh vegetables or their Juices there Is no objection even If you continue boiling all milk tor an Indefinite period. (Copyright John F. Dtlle Co.) ahe fald "I would do anything to protect my young. "You may sw me as an ugly creature, for I'm not much for atyle, but I love my young and never fear any danger If I can pro tect them, and I would rather lose my life trying to save them than live and see them perish." John and Peggy thought she was splendid, and they grew to love eaoh member of the walrus family, with such fine qualities as they bad. Tomorrow "Walrus Dinner." Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the Files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Tears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 8, 19J1. (It Was Saturday) Harvard defeat Nebraska. 10 to 0. Alta Knlps la named president of the high school senior class; Ward Beeney of the Juniors. Largest crowd of the season at tend boxing boute at Nat. which prove to be fizzle due to local stars being matched with aet-upe. who "offered . no resistance, and were scared to death before they entered the ring." Special services , for fruit pickers and packer planned tor local churches. Twenty-elx member of the city council of Chicago pass through and are greeted by Mayor Gates. Chief of Police Timothy Issue orders that street argument that hinder pedestrian will have to stop. Yankee win fourth game ot world series from Giant. 4 to 1. The father of Dennis Russell, for whose murder Dr. R. M. Brumfleld 1 on trial at Roseburg. die of a broken heart. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October S. (It waa Sunday) Chicago church pray that Secre tary of Agriculture Wilson will not preside at the Brewers' association convention, but the secretary re fuse to change mind. vn.n nrvMM.rfv mmna ask that street be opened and paved. Still no word of missing Medford maiden, age 10 years. Work of selecting Jurors for Mc Namara brother, chanted with Loe Angeles Time dynamiting, proceeds slowly. New street light In Ashland turn ed on. Reginald H. Parsons is elected president ot the University club. A. 8. V. Carpenter, treasurer. There are more than 100 members and 44 universities represented. Heavy rain follows brisk wind-tocm, BY FREEMAN BYX0PSI8: D9pa J bro-.htr-t morrloDe 10 lJ ell work tcin eecouis tH lam fierrlll to conalder tnomiB peo AS&oir. 8 It rsollv f .'' telta FTtdiv Jfunaon, and ! o planned Id slope '" '" the discovered th ?'tl Aol.!rol.r, flon. TJs Odds ere tecauss 0 Iis locfc 'I mmen. Bam "" e Exvru,. 0 lcj .ib&olt I trie owner. Set "" and er rtepfataer. Foert ' ,ta, ore Improvident, fourlli H e dellrmlned arletocral. desplls pov trill, ond is furious ol thf JVelion's escapade. Sam nils Po that It n still uiants lo marry ntr as He Has said, tlieir ore snpaoed. "DoVou mind if ' a' l'v rlon" Fea repllss. Chapter 10 A STAR RUBY RINO "fcj" Sim 10111 bim' ll "Than whv." asked Peak slowly, "are you telling me this Just now In the midst of the otner ousi nessf I auppose there'a a reason." "Ve. there'a a reason." 8am nodded thoughtfully and then asked mn stirtinf. nnestlon. "Peak, could our engagement be announced In tomorrow mornlng'a paper?" "Tomorrow morning?" He me chanically took out his watch and glanced It It "Why, yes, 1 tnina o. I could get It In the Express, anyhow, and probably In the othera." "What shall I say about the "Good. Then will you go ahead ind do It?" "Why?" "It'a Just thU way." She aat up straight and spoke swiftly. "The news ot Nelson's marriage Is sure to leak through sooner or later, It will probably be In tomorrow after noon's papers. It will probably get lome attention, too, considering who he Is, and that he eloped. Es pecially considering the girl he married. Am I right?" "Yes. I'm afraid you are." "Well then," she continued rapid ly, "I thought It might counteract the effect a little hit It my engage ment to you was announced at the same time. Do you see what I mean?" Peak considered that for a time. Then he aald gravely: "I see what you mean a sort of counter-irritant Not a bad Idea. Probably It would work, too." "It couldn't do any harm, , and to I wish you'd go ahead with It Peak, I'd apprecalte It It yon would. I'd be grateful." Once more Peak considered. Then he looked at her. "Look here," he laid slowly, "I hope you're not say ing that you'll marry me Just be cause of Sonny. I don't believe It Is necessary. People will forget about Sonny soon enough, but this thing that you are thinking ot do ingwell. It's rather serious." "I see what you mean, Peak, and It's perfectly reasonable, bnt I think t can answer It It'a Just this way." Bhe hesitated. "If yon don't want our engagement announced tomor row, you can have It done when, ever you like next week or next month. Do you understand what I'm driving at?" "I think so." He smiled with re lief. "You meat, that yon had de cided to marry me anyhow, regard less of Sonny," "Yes." She looked away. "That It It yon still want me, knowing what you do, and under the condi tions that we've talked about be fore." "I do." "Good." Sam spoke Impersonal ly, as though the subject had noth ing to do with herself. "Then It's settled." "Yes." He drew, a sharp little breath. "It's settled, and what's Seaside. A. a. Allison, Los An geles produce broker, securing acre age In this section tor growing ot pea for next year. Soutb Carolina spends more money for terminer than any state In the United State. EnJPilesQuick No Salves N Cutting Your Itching, bleeding, protruding pile will go when you actually re move the cause bad blood circula tion In the weak, flabby part and not one minute before. Salves or cutting can't do this an Internal remedy must be used. HEM-ROIO, prescription of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt. succeeds because It stimulates trre circulation, drives out congested blood, heal and re ores the almost dead part. HEM-KOiU has such a wonderful record rleht In this ctty, that Jarmln f Woods say one bottle of HEM-ROID tablets must end your ,(1K afoni or (aoosy bc LINCOLN It will he told to the wnrM In the early hours ot tomorrow morning, wen give u a good -riin.il n and we'll nrlnt your nls. ture. In one paper, at least. It will teem like me social event oi tee vear and Sonny will be lost In the shuffle." "I hope o." Sam went to her jv in tha corner, selected a sheet ot paper and a pencil, and handed them to Peak, -you a oetter writi the notice now. 'Mr. William Fen ton Aldersea, Fourth, announces' and to forth. There isn't any tot much time." Using a magazine for a table Peak went to work. He -wrote busily, .nrf .enwlnrl. end erased, and then rewrote. Finally he looked que tlonlngiy at cam. "TjtThnt hn11 I rav about the wed. ding data, or shan't I any any thing? no asiiea oer. 6am shrugged. "That'a np U you." "No it Isn't He shook his heai "It'a tip to you." "All right then. Give It a definite, date, and make It as soon as pot alble." Sam made awitt mental cal culations.. "If wedding lnvltatloni can be engraved In a week we can be married a month from today," she told him. "How about that?" wedding date?" Peak asked. Once more Peak whistled "That's pretty short notice Isn't It?" "It can't be too short notice foi me." He was thoughtful for a tlm and then he shook his head definite ly. "It you don't mind Sam, I'd rather let the question of date rldi for a while." "Why?" He hesitated. "Well, I Just feel that this Is a pretty serious busl noss and I don't want you to rusl into It too fast," be said. "I'd rathei you waited a while and got a bli used to me. Then you can see If yot still want to go through with It" "I've made up my mind. Peak and I won't change It" His frown was troubled. m. know," he said, "but at the sami time I'd feel better it we waited. Di you mind Tory much Just to plea me?" "Of course not," she assented ii a tired voice. "Whatever you Ilk) Is agreeable to me." Peak finished writing the an nouncement, read it to Sam, am made a tew changes at her suggos tlon. Then he smiled. "We'll havi to think about a ring, old girl," hi said, "and we'll bare to think abort it In a hurry or people will say tbli business Is highly Irregular. What do you crave In the way of a ring?" She smiled hack at him. "Any thing you give me will be beautiful I know." He hesitated. 1 have ml mother's engagement ring. It's no a diamond, but a rather beautlfn star ruby. I'd like you to have It foi reasons that are purely sentiment al. but of course, If you'd rather' "No." Teara unaccountably cami Into Sam'a eyes. "I'd love to hav your mother's ring. If yon want m to hays It" "Fine! Then that's settled too I'll bring It to you tomorrow." He put the announcement In an Inside pocket and once more glanced at his watch. Sam said: "You'd better hurry on your way. You have a lot to do to night" (CopvrlpAl. Freeman KncohJ ', Sim wants to see Freddy onoe more. What causes her excitement, Monday? Never Dangerous to Cure Eczema That's What Doctors Say Some people have an Idea that It I danireious to try to cure eczema that the "poison" will go throush your system. That's all wrong, doctors say. Nobody know exactly what cause eczema, but plenty of folks know how to atop it how to cet relief thst's nothing short of magic. Eczema tetter salt rheum no matter how lone; you've had It, nor how many thine you have tried When it Itche so It almcst drives you crazy when you think you J" can't stand It another second put some Moone's Emerald OH on It. It that doesn't give you !nstntlv greater relief than anything you've ever tried, money back. Don't be afraid of It hurting you or your clothe use lot of it. And remember that Jarmln & Woods and Heath's Dnhr Store and every tlr laes druggist guarantee IS.
