davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-27
WITH THE CHURCHES
Rosemary Baptist Church
Rev. A. c. Chaffin, Pastor

Services every Sunday at II A.
M. and 7:30 P. M.
Mid-week services Wednesday
nights at 7:30P. M.
The public is cordially invited
to all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-27
Subscription $l.5O Year in Advance
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Ella Lee Chauncey spent
the weekend with relatives in
Washington.
]. L. Price, of Hopewell, spent
the weekend here with relatives
and friends.
Miss Lutoria Bass, of Rich
mond, spent the weekend here
with her brothers and friends.
Mrs. MA. West is visiting rel
atives and friends here.
Mr.. Frank Denton, of Rocky
Mount, spent the weekend with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Daughtry
were called to her home near
Halifax Saturday to the funeral
of her brother, Mr.. Macon Har-
low.
Mrs. P. B. Tysor and son, Joe,
Mrs. C.L. Sloan son, and daugh-
ter Clyde and Elizabeth, of Nor
folk, and Mrs. j. Bradberry,
and baby Of Wilmington Del,
spent a few DAYS with their sis
ter Mrs. V. G. Daughtry and
friends here.
S. F. Patterson spent a few
days in Boston on business this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Stronach
have returned home after a short
visit to relatives and friends in
Raleigh.
Miss Teresa Dickens, of We'll
don, spent the weekend with
her brother Knox Dickens and
friends.
G. E. Hayes spent the week
end in Richmond with friends.
J. W. Sanderford spent a few
days in Raleigh and Buie's
Creek visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson and Mrs,
l.. S. Mosher, spent a few days
in Richmond shopping this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lynch
spent Sundays at Panacea Springs.
Misses Ella Lee Chauncey,
Mary Daughtry, Minnette Mar
shal, Irene Cannon, Margaret
Hoskins, Cathrine Eagleton,
Anna Hall, Mamie Norman, Nell
Wicker, Esther Marshal, Mes
danes L. S. Mosher, S. J. Bounds,
and W. D. Fitzhugh, Messrs. j.
B. Young, R. S. Hyman, J. r.
Manning, C. L. Grimmer, j. c.
Smith, F. Robinson, DR.. E. E.
Hachman, DR.. P. Fields, 7. M.
Moore, Jr., L. S. Mosher, F. S.
Smith, N. Macon, and W. D.
Fitzhugh, attended the dance in
Weldon Friday night.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-27
Methodist Church
Rev. Eugene c. Few, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock.
w. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Preaching at II A. M. and 7:3O
P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 P. M.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-27
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Coley after a few days
visit to her daughter Mrs. S. M.
Thompson returned Friday.
j. B. Gee, of Henderson, spent
the weekend here on business.
R. L. Byrd, of Emporia, spent
Sunday here with his family
R. W. Jordan and family left
Sunday for Norfolk where Mr..
Jordan has accepted a position.
Misses Elizabeth and Helen
Fisher after an extended visit
to friends and relatives in Balti-
more returned home the past
week
A. P. Thompson and family
motored from Emporia here SUM-
day where they spent the day
with friends and relatives.
M. P. Williams, of Tarboro,
spent Sunday here as the guest
of his brother Messrs. W. r.
and !. Fl. Williams.
E. W. Lehman spent Tuesday
in Norfolk on business.
The Rosemary Concert Band
was in Henderson Wednesday
where they rendered music in a
patriotic meeting held by the
citizens of that town and COM
munity.
B. D. Hamill, of Thelma, spent
Saturday here on business.
J. P. Jones visited friends and
relatives in Rocky Mount a few
days the past week.
On next Saturday night the
ladies of the Rosemary Baptist
Church will hold a package sale.
Chicken salad, cooffee, ice cream
and cake will be served in the
afternoon and night. for the
benefit of the new church build
ing. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
The Ladies Aid Society, of the
Baptist Church will meet with
Mrs. T. M. Jenkins on next
Tuesday evening at 7:30. Every
body is requested to be present.
Miss Davis Harris, of Heaths-
vile spent a few days here this
week visiting her sister Mrs. j.
E. Browning.
J. 7. Bishop spent Sunday in
Littleton with friends.
L. 7. Garner, of Weldon. spent
a few hours here Monday on
business.
j. S. Hedgepeth, of Aurelian
Springs, was in town Saturday
on business.
Mrs. j. Y. Hinson and little
son, Jack left Thursday for
Greensboro for several weeks
visit to friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs M. P. Williams,
of Tarboro, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Odelphia Will
liams of Rosemary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-27
A Pet Doggie Dead

Twister the household pet OF
Capt. J. M. McMurray died last
Saturday at the age of II years,
after having been loved and pet.
ted by the entire family for ten
or twelve years.
Twister was a general favorite
of the town people and every
body knew and loved him as hi
was always ready for a frolic.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-27
Rosemary Methodist Church
Rev. A. H. Andrews, Pastor

Sunday School at ten o'clock.
J. B. Boyd, Supt.
Services First and Third Sun
days at A. M. and every Sun
day at 7:30 P. M.
Prayer service Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Choir practice Thursday even-
ing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-27
Old Style.

Little Jennie, a primary pupil was
asked: "If your mother had five yards
of cloth and used three In making
your dress. how much would she have
leftr After a moments thought she
replied, II think she'd have enough
to make Q petttcoat."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-27
Presbyterian Church
Stanley White, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45.
The Pastor Rev. Stanley White
will be present Sunday and will
hold services at HOO A. M. and
7:45 P. M. All visitors are invited
to be present.
Prayer meeting on Wednesdays
7;30 P. M.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-27
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C., APRIL 2s, 1917
Jarman.Long

A very impressive wedding
was celebrated at $50 O'Clock
last night at Long View," neal
Garysburg, in Northampton
County, when Miss Sallie Welsh
Long, the daughter of the late
L. M. Long, of Weldon, and
granddaughter of Mr.. Thomas
W. Mason, of Northampton, was
married to DR.. Fontaine Graham
Jarman, of Rosemary. The Rev.
Mr.. Lewis Taylor, Of Roanoke
Rapids, officiated.
The house was decorated with
dogwood, apple blossoms, trailing
vines, white iris and other spring
flowers, and Miss Mary Holten
Hunter, of Portsmouth, Va,
played the wedding music. An
altar white flowers and lighted
candles was arranged in the
drawing room, where the wedd-
ings Of the brides mother and
grandmother were celebrated.
The bride entered with her
brother, Mr.. Wiley Jones Long,
by whom she was given in mar
riage. She wore a gown of white
silk, with touches Of silver, cut
square and made with q court
train. Her long veil of tulle was
arranged like a coronet and
caught with lilies of the valley
and a band of silver. Her flowers
were lilies of the valley and
mignonette.
Miss Lizzie Miller Jarman. of
Elkton, Va, was maid of honor,
and her dress was of white tulle
and silver, and she carried an
armful of white sweet peas, tied
with white tulle.
Mrs. W. L. Long, of Roanoke
Rapids, was dame of honor, and
wore a gown Of pale yellow, with
court train, lined with orchid
color, and her flowers were orchid
color sweet peas, tied with orchid
tulle.
Little Misses Betty Gray Long
and Rosa Heath Long. nieces of
the bride, were flower girls, and
wore quaint little empire dresses
of white tulle, and carried little
nosegays of old fashioned flowers
and silver lace.
DR.. Thomas W. M. Long, of
Roanoke Rapids, was best man
for the groom.
An informal reception followed
the wedding ceremony, after
which DR.. and Mrs. Jarman left
for a wedding trip North, and
after the Sth of May will make
their home at Rosemary.
Among the guests from a dis
tance were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Jarman, Mr.. 7. M. Jarman, Mr..
B. T. Jarman, Miss Lizzie Miller
Jarman, of Elkton, Va, Miss
Celia Norris Burrill, of Richmond,
Va, Miss Mary Holton Hunter,
of Portsmouth, Va, Miss Rie
Parker, of Warrenton, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Heath and T. F. Heath,
Jr., of Petersburg, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lawrence, of Raleigh,
Mrs. James T. Gooch, of Weldon,
Messrs. E. H. Kicks, R. L. Towe,
DR.. d. F. Patchin, DR.. T. W. M.
Long, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Long, Mrs. Sam Patterson, of
Roanoke Rapids, Misses Ellen
Bowen, Elizabeth Bagley, Lucille
Carlton, Mr.. Geo. Carmichle and
DR.. and Mrs. R.P. Beckwith and
of Rosemary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-04-27
First Christian Church
Raleigh L. Topping, Minister

Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 9:45 in Tabernacle.
Roanoke Ave. corner Ninth St.
Preaching next Sunday by the
pastor at HOO A. M. and 7:;,0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, JULY l. 1917
Travelling Men Can Vote En- Route

the front
ton
and
The
furnished
by B o A. r.
who
on If he the
following rules
by
] is a card,
shows
Be O plainly that
the istrarm ma
registered
to
the letter ballot
and ballot
he
of
will also he
with
card he to him
he
will
he the polls
and need have
will he properly counted
(signed1
Press Committee Virginia Division r Of A
and an to Your
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
w. B. CRIDLIN HONORED
BY NATIONAL T. P. A.

In recognition of six years state
and local service. ". s. Cridlin, of
Post A. T p A, was last week elected
national press chairman and editor
OF the T, p. A, Magazine.
Mr.. Cridlin is the author of quite a
large amount OF legislation that has
materially assisted the travelling men
and the other fifty thousand or more
Nirsinlans who are compelled TO earn
their livelihood away from their
homes
Among the most nota HE of his eff
forts Is the Travellers suffrage bill. a
synopsis Of Which. appsars in a mother
column of the Firing Line and ex-
plains how those who are away from
home on election day may vote
Mr.. Crtdhn is worthy of the high
honors accorded him and his hosts
Of friends know that he will fulfll the
duties required Of him In his usual
capable manner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
DOOR -HANGINC; DISPUTE
STOPS CHURCH BUILDING

Cincinnati. June s0-whether the
new $4,000, 600 Hamilton county court
house shall have doors or be built
without them, after the fashion OF
certain primitive temples depends on
the outcome Of the strangest labor
dispute that ever embroiled workmen
In this country.
There Ia no dispute as to hours or
ray. Men are satisfied on those ques-
tons But both carpenters and sheet
metal workers claim they have the
right to hang the metal doors.
AZ Following a strike several months
ago. which cost tho county sac, 900 in
extra rent and price Of materials. the
man agreed TO 60 hack to work on a
hfty-hfty basis. pending award of the
work to one OF the unions. No accept
able award being made. the door
hanging wes suspended.
II the work 10 given to the metal
workers. carpenters ard allied trades
men threaten to strike. and vice
versa.
Cant you stop II IL ths plea !.
"A. Green. huildin@ coErniseie n4r has
TT f6G y - r. = = a y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
ARTHUR We'll SELLS
RETAIL BUSINESS
VIII Devote His Time Exclusively
10 Wholesale Cigar and To-
haCco Lines,

Athur We'll, Inc, is the style of the
firm which will conduct q wholesale
cigar and tobacco business at No. 8.
South Sixth street. The new business
being the remvoal of the wholesale
department from the location OF the
popular soda fountain and retail cigar
store operated for the past four years
by Mr.. We'll at GIG East Main street
The retail end of the business has
been acquired by Jobson Bros, well
known local men, who will continue
TO operate the store at the same To-
cation
Arthur Well is one OF the most
popular cigar men in the city. and has
enjoyed a most lucrative patronage
from the very start of his business,
It has been the desire of Mr.. Well for
some time 10 dispose of the retail end
of the business and devote his entire
time 10 the wholesale lines.
Arthur Well. Inc. VIII travel three
mon in this trade territory and city.
Among the leading brands of the com
Among the leading brands of the COM
pany are Tom keene. Little VIM.
Penn FL Propose and c. II s. all
popular fiyr-ccnt cigars. In addition
20 a complete line Of cigars. cigarettes
ard tobacco will be handled
The leksble and popular personality
Of Arthur We'll. coupled with
thorough knowledge Of the business.
assures success 10 the firm OF Arthur
Well Inc, in The new enterprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
HOME GARDENING
RESULTS CRAFTY
Number Of Gardens and Interest
shown Proves Success of
Movement

The trip over the city Friday after
noon by the governor and the repre-
sentatives of the various organiza-
tons having charge of the promotion
of home gardening and canning. con-
inced all concerned that the mum Der
, of gardens and the acreage devoted
i to the good cause far exceed the ex-
pectations of those intrusted
Many of the gardens are in fine
condition and would be a credit to
professional gardeners. The variety Of
vegetables being cultivated embraces
nearly every known vegeta BILE suited
to the temperate zone.
Thousands of families are alrea dy
supplying their tables and thus saving
in their marketing bills and. better
still, avoiding the purchase Of other
food which is needed in the large
manufacturing centers and for the
sustenance of the soldiers no win SER
vice.
Weather conditions, on the whole,
have been favorable, too much rain
in some sections. and the wind and
driving rains have beaten down and
damaged some gardens. but not to
such an extent as to cause total loss
to anyone. With few exceptions. every
one who planted a garden will be well
repaid for their outlay for seed and
la Dor There is no doubt but that. wal
or no war. the garden plan has come
TO stay. and for the future there will
he more food grown each year in and
around Richmond than ever before
The most agreeable feature of the
inspection of gardens was the spirit
of economy and conservation display
ed by the housewives: all seem fully
! aware that the future supply OF food
Is even more important than the pres
ent need Many housewives have al
ready canned much foodstuY from
their gardens and intend to keep al
the good work all summer. The deal
ers report an unprecedented sale OF
fruit jars and handy fruit Jar holders
The latter deice is highly nraiced by
the ladies, who gay 1t makes home
canning in glass Jars easy and pleas
ant We want to emphasize the fac,
that garden work has Just begun
Many summer vegetables should be
planted two or three weeks apart up
tuntil August. then they will yield until
frost. Other vegetables are planted in
the late summer and in the fall pro
ducing the late crops and those which
are seasonahle during the winter and
early spring Carefully study your
seed catalogue and be governed there
by in your purchase of seeds. bulbs
and plants for the rail- and winter
vegetables
| We who can't fight can farm and
| thus be as patriotic as our coaditic :
permits, The Stacker is he who does
nothing and is a drone In the hive
and a burden to himself and the rest
| of man and woman kind.
: W. X. BACHE.
/ Manager Richmond Manufacturers
Exhibit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
HMAY FLOWER HITS THE
SPOT SAYS GEO. ELSON

For cooling. refreshing drink
these hot days it's mighty hard 70
find ANYTHING so satisfying as May
flower Ginter Ale" says George Mel
son. Of the +. A Saunders Sons Co,
who are distributors of this beverage
in Virginia.
"Mayfower Ginger Ale is made in
the Berkshire Hills OF Massa chusets
from The purest mountain spring
water and is go blended with ginger
as 20 make just about the best gin
ger ale one ever tasted, says Mr.
Nelson.
judging from Tho enormous safes q!
"Maynower" in this section. Mr.. Nei-
gar.s enthusiastic remarks are more
than iustifabie A carload received
one day last week was sold ana de-
livered to the trade in short order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
HBUDD GOING GOOD AND
BUSINESS is BOOMING

"Hov's Rudd going these days7'
wa= tho question asked Joe OTermann,
of the stokes Grymes Grocery Co, YES
terdaY Well il keeps US hustling TO
fiji the calls for Budd-believe me, It's
s8re "a hIoomin' fine beverage and
we're selling il by the case. barrel and
carload all over this trade territory"
was his reply
Mi. ovcrmann also states that hts
concern mas no cause whatever for
complaint about business conditions.
About the only trouble we have Is to
get some lines from the maaufaciur-
eFs. bal taken n $ u whole. trade IN our
li02 Is keeping Up in q really remark
able way and We DO not anticipate
any unusual conditions anyways
sooN; We feet very optimistic about
the prospects for q continuance Of
prosperous times" says Mr.. Over
mann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
J0DSON'S BUY OUT
ARTHUR WE'LL STORE
New Firm Takes Charge Tomorrow-
Will Make Improvements.

H. l. and F. l.. Jobson have pur-
chased the soda fountain and cigar
store business of Arthur We'll at ais
East Main street and will take charge
tomorrow morning
Both of these gentlemen are WE'LL
known local men and H. l.. Johson
has had about twenty years experience
in the cigar business. He will have
charge of the store the other mem
Der of the firm, F. L. Jobson will not
he actively identified with the bust
ness.
1t is the purpose of the new firm
which will be known as "Jobson s.
to Gated to the business men and
women and feature will be made Of
the noon day luncheon, which will be
served at popular prices.
Extensive improvements are being
made IN the inferior arrangements o.
the store. which will afford more room,
fos the luncheonette department. A
new and modern hot water sterilizing
equipment is being installed at the
high-cl humidor Is to be added to
the cigar department. A rest room for
ladies and lady attendant, will also
be an innovation OF the new firm
The same high-ciass iines with
some additional ones which have
helped to popularize this establish
,nent will be carried Clyde Morris
will remain in charge of the soda
fountain and J. Thompson at the
cigar counter. Both Of these young
men are cry popular with the trade
and their capable assistance will help
to keep up the high standard which
the ne management determine to
maintain
Arthur Wells has long been a pop
ular place on Main street and under
the new management. with the i'm
provements planned. II should gain
even greater patronage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
ZEBROID. NEW ANIMAL.
NAY SUPPLANT MULE

Mount Vernon. Ind. June 30.-The
zebroid may succeed the mule as a
beast of burden as the result OF ex-
periments conducted by Dr. W. f.
Hastings for Eve years, at a cost OF
$4,000.
Believing that hybrid OF an Amer
lcan mare and zebra would be far
superior Ia the mule, DR.. Hastings
went to Hamburg, Germany. and
purchased two fine specimens of the
Grevy zebra from the Hagenbecks.
The female died, but the male grew
rapidly and now weighs 1000 pounds.
DR. Hastings imported twenty fine
young Arabian mares as mates for
the zebra but the first foal to arrive
has as IS dam a-hitten, sedate
old gray American mare. To this
mum BILE creature was born the first
OF a breed that may supersede the
mule.
The zebroid is a. beautiful animal.
The colt stood forty inches at foal-
ing time as compared with thirty six
inches for the avera &c mule colt and
has a grace that can be compared
only 70 the gazelle. It's color is a
soft chocolate brown with stripes OF
i+eiitS' "io"H iAiNiHS It's coat
Later there stripes will become white.
after the fashion of its sire.
DR.. Hastings believes the zebra will
give bigger bone to its offspring.
the foal will he less subject to sick
ness, its tough skin will resist the
attack of flies and it's average age
will be doubled. A mule lives to be
twenty-five years old, but zebras
have been known to attain the age
of seventy-hve.
The government experimental with
the cross Of the zebra and the Ameri-
can mare several years ago and pro-
duced one zebroid. but discontinued
the experiment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
GET THE MELON HABIT

Here IL chance for L. S. senators
to put in practice some theories about
distribution. maximum and minimum
prices: Californiaa's cantaloupe crop
this year will provide a melon for ev-
cry man. woman and child In the
United States and still leave fifteen
apiece for everybody in California
The latest estimate of the Joint crops
OF the Imperial valley and the Tur-
lock section places the figures at l5e.-
235,o cantaloupes. or close to 10, 600
cars. Pacific fruit express officials es-
innate that they will use 5000 cars in
handling this years Imperial valley
crop an increase OF about so per cent
American Grocer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
GERMAN SOCIALIST TOLD
RUSSIA TO FIGHT on

Berlin. June 3o.--The Ber1iner Ia
geblatt reports the German govern
ment is considering the arrest and
prosecution of four well-known Radi.
cal Socialist leaders for high treason
Two OF them are said to be mem
bers OF the reichstag and It is ru-
mored that they ara George Eetiebour
and Hugo Hasse, The two others are
probably the AGED historian and Prus-
sian deputy, DR.. Franz Mehring. and
Joseph Westermaier. member OF the
dict Of WuerttembeSx.>
Mchrinx 10 accussd Of HAVING sent
4 Meese&A 70 the RunatAn 1ac1altafA
'a1ly 1elAg Aa1Ia NJ r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
W AR DOESN'T STOP
EATING OF CANDY

War may he what Sherman said,
but IL doesn't stop people from eating
candy" said Jas, A Richardson. of
HARRISON & Co. one day last week,
In fact they seem TO eat more in war
time than during other times" Al
least he SAYS that more people are
now eating Samoset chocolates, and
that's the kind of candy he's most in
terested in,
Orders for Sa oset chocolates have
been coming in with regularity and
increase in quantities IN manner
which seems 10 Justify the above state
ment from MIR. Richardson. And
our business Is growing all the time
in other lines: apparently there being
no cause for uneasiness on account OF
the war" states this energetic head
Of one OF Richmond's Invest whole
saiers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
How Heb On Prices Co

These matters have been AIKEN note
NJ hv tbs public especially since the
[nitimatums Of The government de-
in insisting GA allnwtr e
merely 5ust "a against eNorhltant.
|pscf,ts 10 tfosr supplying goods for
Public needs. Tho food control which
lie in sight will he calculated to reduce
tine cost III living and thus permit
Isargey expenditure for other purposes.
|such as articles ~ year. bu, the queS-
Ition will sfsi remain ~ 10 how high
-tricss the guAl = lie wiling 10 pay.
fTasre wust ~ .s.it someN here and,
III the prodaecrS and sellers viii not
cnntent themselves with reasona HE
|profs1y. the Catf VIII I've loud and m
xTstcnr FOR pEnTTc regulation. The
Apsopls in general 10 No; ahlaci to pay
ing hlgAnr princes a4as4 agf4 u }s.i a.
= necessary ana may even feel IL a
patrjotic duty TO do 50 IN order 20
keep industries going. Eut they VIII
be rather resentful should they he
come convinced that they are exploit
Id BY what has been allied protiteet~
|iuE. That there IS more than a suspi-
ron OF this being th~ case now was
Known in the eToft to graft on the
Food control hill provisions for reRH-
Hating the prices Of clothing and shoes.
So it max turn out To be poor bps.-
hess policy TO force profits 10 the utter
most. should that result IN bringing
kbout government control OF prices Of
IN raw materials as we'll as of the
PRODUCTS made by them. It is worth
mentioning. also. that the feeling on
he part OF the public. that they are
bayiTs more for things than they
mould. Is calculated to encourage the
movement for extreme economy IN
buytng