davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
GRAIN FUTURES
RULE MIXED

CHICAGO, June 6 UN.S0
Wheat was in fair demand in
forenoon dealings here, advancing
nearly a cent before encountering
any important pressure.
Continued hot weather in the
principal growing sections, which
is expected to further curtail pro-
duction especially in the South
west, brought in the support in
wheat.
Near noon wheat was 3sc to 5sc
up, corn 1sc to 3sc down, oats,
1ac up, and rye unchanged to 2sc
down.
Liverpool wheat was 12d to 5sd
lower compared with its previous
close. Winnipeg was unchanged.
Corn displayed firmneSs early
with wheat, but later dropped off
on selling inspired by more favor
able weather news.
Estimated car lot receipts were:
Wheat, 3: corn, 255, and oats, 20.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

. Lettuce-One California arrived; 2
broken and 8 unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
| dozen, $2.75@3.
Onions-No carlot arrivals: broken
| and 3 unbroken cars on track. Old
stock Supplies light; demand light;
75@8Oc. New stock: Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate; market steady.
Texas, 5O-lb. sacks, Yellow Bermudas
poor condition, 9Oc@$1.25.
Potatoes-One Maine, l North Caro-
lima arrived; unbroken cars on
track. Old stock. Supplies light; de-
mand moderate;. market stronger.
u s. No. l, $1.4O@1.5O. New stock:
Supplies moderate demand moderate;
market steady. North Carolina. stave
barrels, Cobblers, U. s. No. l, $S.25.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck receipts moder-
ate; supplies moderate; demand moder-
ate; market steady. Thirty-two quart
crates, various varieties Eastern Shore
Maryland. S125 a 80; few -; taT 9kS1 Son-
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Truck receipts light; !;
supplies light; demand moderate; market
slightly stronger. North Carolina, bush ell
IS a 75c. =
Watermelons-One Florida arrived; 3
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket steady. Florida, Tom Watsons, ~
20 pounds average, 20 q SOc; 2S pounds
average, Csc each.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track.
Green Beans-One Florida arrived; 2
broken cars on track. Truck and ex-
press receipts light; supplies light; de-
mand moderate: market steady. North
Carolina, bushel hampers, green, flat
type, $1@1.25; poorer lower.
Cucumbers-Truck receipts light: sup
plies light; demand light; market dull.
South Carolina, bushel hampers, fancy
So; choice, 75c @$1.5O; 5-peck hampers
fancy, few sales $3.50.
Squash-Truck receipts moderate; sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
weak. South Carolina, bushel hampers
white. $75c@$1.
Okra-Pratically no supplies on the
market.
plies light: demand moderate; market
sreen' 1eenS' large 81 size. s2@2.5O.
Hggplant-Express receipts light; sup"
plies light: demand moderate: market
steady. Florida, IL bushel crates, $40
Beets-Truck receipts mVderats; sup
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
A Birthday Party

To celebrate their first birth
day as a regular feature on the
N. B. C. network, the enter
tainers of the Corn Cob Pipe Club
program are going to have a real
birthday party June IA during
their regular broadcast through
WRC at 9 p. m.
1t will be real party with
a cake and candles and enter
tainment by the old favorites of
the program and a series of num-
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
How to Gain Weight

All you have to do to gain a
pound a day is to drink five glasses
Of cream every day. BY so doing,
cream every day. BY so doing,
Annette Hanshaw, SHOW Boat"
blues singer, has increased her
weight to 81 pounds during the
past 10 days. The United Stataes
Army Band inaugurates a new
series of programs today under
the title Music of the Americas"
which will feature the works Of
outstanding composers of both
North and South America.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Business Failures
Record 4-Ye1r Lou

Business failures dropped to the
lowest point in four years in May,
when there were 1909 insolvencies,
with liabilities of $47,971,573, Dun
and Bradstreet reported today.
In May of last year there were
2,75S failures, involving $83, ,763,-
521,
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Good Business
Sidelights

May business failures low
est in four years. Pitts
burgh wage rate. Sugar
melt higher than year ago. :.
Detroit employment dex
rises. Montgomery w a rd
sales above last years in May
=. Goodyear payroll up 66
per cent, Goodrich up $780,
900. Chesapeake and Ohio
and Aatchison lOadingS up
.. Hardware prices advance
as sale increases. Packard
schedule stepped up so per
cent. April cotton cOnSump-
ton above 1892 month. Five
chain and mail-Order houses
report sales above May last
year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
SHIPPING INCREASED

American shipping tonnage has
increased 7 per cent in the domes-
tic and 6 per cent in the foreign
trades over the past six months,
according to the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
BUYS MORE RAILS

New York Central is purchas-
ing 1890 tons Of steel rail from
Inland Steel Corporation. This
is in addition to the 1000 tons
purchased several days ago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
APPEALS TAX CHARGE

Consolidated Oil Corporation
has filed a petition with Board
OF Tax Appeals asking review of
a finding by Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue charging income
tax deficiencies totaling $1,O51,l33.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:15 a. m.-WashingtOn Times News Broad
cast by y. f. F. Meekins (WNIAL).
1920 p. m.-IIerald News Spotlight WOL).
7:45 p. m.-"Century of Progress" by Floyd
Gibbons (WMAL)
$500 p. m.-Ben Bernie (WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-"What Congress Has Done" by
Speaker Henry T. Rainey (WRC).
11:0O p. m.-MiIIs Brothers, with Duke EIling-
tons Orchestra (WMAL).
II 80 p. m.-NashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly CWJSO.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
so TRUCKS ORDERED

United Parcel Service has or
dered so delivery trucks, the
first fleet purchase that organ
ization has made in more than a
wear.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

Philip Morris. ..........
Phoenix Sec.
Phoenix Sec pf. 2
Pie Baker Inc.
Pilot Radio A.
Pioneer Gold. ."... l
Pitney Bowers.
Pittsburgh & l. Erie. 6
Premier Gold. d.........
Producers Royalty.....
Prudential Inv.
Prudential Inv piece. 7
Public Util Hold.
Pub Util Hold war. ....
Public Util Hold pf....
Puget Sound IS pf. 80, l
Puget Sound 5s pf. -. 2
Pure Oil IS pf. f......... 3
Pyrene Mfg.
Railroad Shares. .......
Railbow Lu A.
Rainbow Lu B........
Reliance Inter A......
Reeves Daniel. 2
Reiter Foster..........
Republic Gas.
Reynolds Inv. .........
Richgield Oil pf. ......
Rike Kumler. er.......... !
Roam Antelope. pe........ z
Rossia Init Corp.
st Anthony Gold. ......
St Regis Pap.
St Regis Paper pf..... 4
Salt Creek Pro.
Schiff & Co.........,. !
Schultz Real E........
Scotten Dillon. n......... l
Sea board Util. ........
Securities Corp Gen....
Seeman Bros. 3
Segal Lock.......,....
Seiberling Rub. .......
Selected Indus ........
Select Ind f I'd ac.... s
Select Ind prior ...... D
Sentry Control .......l
Seton Leather ......
Shatt'k Dem Min ....
Shenandoah ...........
Sherwin Williams 1900. 8
Sherw WINS AA pf.... 9
Singer Mfg ........... 4
Smith A o ........... a
So Am Gid & Plat....
South Penn Oil ....... l
S Cal Ed pf A ........ ;
s Cal Ed pf 3 ...... :
South Corp ............
Southern Nat Gas ....
Southn Pipe Line go.
Southland Royalty ....
Spanish & Gen ........ D
Stahl Meyer .......... l
St Oil of Ind ........ :
st Oil of KY .........l ]
st Oil of Ohio .....so z
Stand Pw & Lit.
stand Silv Lead ......
Starrett Corp .....s...l
Starrett pfd ........'..
Swift Internal .... Z
Swift & Co new go. =
Taggart Corp ......
Tampa Elec ........ :
Tastyeast "A" ......
Technicolor ........
Teck Hughes G ......
Texon or & Land. ... /
Tobac Pr Elk.
Todd Shipy'ds ...... :
Tonapah Mining ......
Transcont Air Trans.
Trans Lux ..........
Tri Continental war.
Tubize Chatillon ..... !
Tubize Chat A ....o. 2
Tung S Lamp .....
United Carr Fast.
United Chemicals ....
United Chem pit pf. -. l
United Corp war ....
United Dry Docks.
United Founders Corp.
United Gas ...'..''
United Gas war ....
United Gas pf ...... 3
United l. & P A .....
United L & P cvpf.. z
United shoe NJ ..... 4
U s Electric Pw......
u 3 Foil B ....
U 8 Lines pf go.
U S Radiator ....
United Stores .....
United Verde Ext. go.
Utility Equities ....
Utilit's F & l. .....
Util P & l. vtc b..
Util p & l. pf .... 2
Util & Indust .....
Van Camp Pack....
Van Camp PIX pf....
Venezuelan Pet .....
Waco Aircraft .... l.
Walgreen Co .... l
Walker G & Worts. -. ]
Walker H pf ........ l
Walker Min .........
watson j w ........
Wayne Pump ........
Wenden Cop'r ........ I
West Auto Sup A.... ?
Woodley Petr ........
Woolworth Ltd ..... l
Wright Harg Mines.
Yukon Gold ..........
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
WNIAL

6:45-Early Risers.
7:00-Breakfast Club.
9:00-Southern Singers.
9:15-"Keeping Up With
the Times" by n.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06

bers by new singers and muSi-
clans.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
VOL
p NJ.
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

IL 2:00-Tilnes and Herald
Lost and Found.
p. NJ.
/ :05-Organ Echoes.
12:30-Luncheon Music.
12.45-Church of the Air.
1;0O-Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
Icontinu.d from Prsesdina Pars)

Net Prev 1888 Name and
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
CURB MARKET
(Erom Preceding PaRe)

High Low rs
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
BEAUTY HINTS
(By Nine. Velma E. Young
THE SKIN AND ITS CARE

The human skin has two principal
functions; to protect the body, and to
remove, by perspiration, the results
of certain bodily changes. The skin
consists of two layers, as may be
clearly seen when blisters form.
The upper layer or outer skin shows
a tendency to form cells of a horny
substance such as appendages as the
hair, nails and corns being a continual
ton of the process. These horny sub
stances have the property of absorbing
a certain amount of water. This soften.
them and cause them to swell 1t is
known that the skin becomes soft by
immersion in a hot bath. After a warm
bath d considerable quantity Of the
horny scales Of the skin can be remov-
ed by the use of a rough towel. A con-
siderable amount of water remains in
the skin after bathing and unless care
is exercised it tends by rapid evapora-
ton to remove heat and to cause colds.
But normally a certain amount CT
water should remain in the skin, if
too much of this evaporates, the skin
chaps and cracks
The permanent color of the skin is
due to certain pigment granules found
in the inner layers. The transient red
color, as in blushing, depends upon
the amount of blood in the blood YES
sells and thickness OF the epidermis
or outer skin, most of the blood YES
sells are found in the inner skin. To
cure enlarge pores is a long term bea-
uty chore. 1t means chan ing the tex
ture of the skin which can't be done in
a few weeks.
Treatment consists of massaging,
ironing the flesh, the proper use Of
an astringent. A change in the diet
will do much to coax black heads and
pimples to depart.
Cut down on fats, starches and sweet
drinks, sweet juices, eat green salads,
lean meats plenty OF vegetables, and
don't forget that important beauty rule;
six glasses of water day.
If you are troubled with your skin
let us massage away your care in well
appointed Beauty Shop. Our service
is complete.
Consultations free.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
MOCK WEDDING

A Mock Wedding that was staged t
the St. John Baptist Church, Thursday
night, July 18th, proved to be quite a
success. A goodly number of specta-
tors was very much pleased. Miss Lula
B. Nash, acting as bride was real love-
ly in her bridal costume of white. She
became the bride of Mr.. Charlie Hill
There were twenty attendants, flower
girls and a ring bearer. All beautifully
costumed.
Miss Annie Lou Mosley sang Have
you ever been lovely" MIR Friedrich
D. Terrell sang Please" Both sell
ections were very appropriate and were
well rendered, with Miss Clara B
Noble accompanies Mr.. Luther Noble
performed the ceremony which was
very comical and afforded much laugh
ter to the audience.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
REVIVAL

The Union Revival will open at York
Wesley Chapel, the 5th Sunday in this
month. There will be a rally on this
date for the church. There will be a
Stewards rally on the 4th Sunday in
this month. A great Missionary rally
will be conducted by Rev. Woodland at
300 P. M All churches are invited.
York Chapel is the leading church
Of the city We have put one hundred
and fifty electric lights in the church
and are making preparation to build
a parsonage and paint the church.
Wesley Chapel is in a progressive
condition. The whole membership is
divided into clubs. Twenty clubs are
represented by women and twenty by
men.
The prizes to be awarded are gold
watches, automobiles, silk chess stetsen
hats and a trip to Chicago, Illinois and
to the Annual Conference.
Mrs. Florence c. Dinkins has been
very ILL., She will be taken to a hos
pital in Meridian for medical treatment
We pray for her a speedy recovery.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
JUNIORS MINISTER'S

The Junior Minister Union will con-
vene with the West Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, on the 3rd Lords day of this
month, to render service for the Mas
ter The services will begin at $50 A.
M. at which welcome address will be
rendered by the Supt.
1890, Blackboard demonstration, Rev.
R. H. Hill
Hoo A. M. Missionary sermon, Bro.
L. L. jackson.
1900 M. Educational sermon, Brother
w. c. Jones
12:45 P. M. Collection and adjourn for
dinner, sixty minutes.
las P. M. devotional service by the
deacons.
2:30 P. M. Doctrinal sermon.
7: 30 P. M. service at Sunlight BaPtis
Church, 49th Avenue.
J. B. Brown, President.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
THE TREE IN MY YARD

(By c. o. Inge, Electric Mills, Miss)
OF all the trees wether strong or frail
For which I have regard
1t is the tree that now hail
Which stands just in my yard
It has no voice and yet it'll speak
Ere long you'll hear it talk
1t smiles and lends to the strong and
weak
AS it stands beside the walk.
1t bears no fruit but that that is good
For animal or man
1t bears and gives and swaps its head
As if faint to fan.
1t serves the cause for which it's made
With fruit and branch and leaves
1t gives to all its helpful shade
AS a portion of its sheaves.
OF all the trees that stand the gale
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
YORK ALABAMA NEWS
Mary Lee Grayes, Reporter
Consultations free.

Mary Lee Grayes, Reporter
Misses Ora D. White and Maybell
Evans of Caotopa Ala, spent the week
end with Mrs. A. L. Smith. They re-
port a pleasant stay.
Sunday, July 10Th, a well attended
Sunday School was held at Eastern
Star Baptist Church. A wonderful
lesson was taught.
At $50 the Home Mission Society of
Eastern Star met with the president i'll
charge. A good meeting was held. The
Circles made their reports. A wonder
full sermon was delivered by Rev. r.
L. Williams
Saturday, July 18th, little Maggie
Ruth Grayes was rendered birthday
party by Mrs Mary Lee Grayes. Twel-
We little folk were present to help
share the courtesies extended Maggie
Ruth. Many lovely gifts were received
by the honoree. Among the many gifts
received was a birthday box from her
aunt Elena White of Clanton, Ala
bama. The guests were served cake
and cream.
Mr.. Benjamin Hooks of Bessemer,
Ala, is visiting his brother, Mr.. Eli
Hooks. According to reports Mr.
Hooks visit is limited
Mr.. R. A. McCorkle of York, Ala,
entertained with a family barbecue
Thursday, July 18th. Those who were
present had a lovely time. There was
bountiful supply of pork, kid and
/ beef.
After the family and visitors had
finished eating dinner, the colored peo-
pie of the plantation were served, there
being about fifteen in number present.
After they had eaten all they wanted,
they were all given a large piece of
meat to carry to their various homes
This affair certainly was enjoyed.
DR.. Dinkins has been employed to
conduct a revival at Thilora for Rev
j. H. Masongrus next week, also in
several places in Alabama, Georgia and
Texas. Rev Dinkins has conducted
several revivals throu -hout the United
States and over sea. Rev Dinkins is
a learned scholar, Bible teacher and q
gospel preacher.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
SHOWER IN HONOR OF MRS
WALKER

Tuesday, July 9Th, the Haven All Club
gave a shower in honor Of one Of its
members, in person of Mrs. Eva Walker
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Hardy. Mrs. Walker received many
useful gifts.
The affair was quite unique. The
members and friends We're comforta-
bly, seated in the living room, when
Mesdames Dollie Hardy and Dovie A.
Smith entered the room pulling a
wagon laden with a nice selection Of
gifts. of which Mrs. Walker thanked
the club members and friends for their
kindness.
The hostess served the guests cake
and cream and cold, as well as refresh
ing, punch.
Mrs. Adline Hardy, Sect'y g. Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
ALLEN CHAPEL A. NJ. E. NEWS

Allen Chapel A M. E. Church has
on an Annual Missionary drive, which
will be on the 5th Sunday in this
month, July Both, We are kindly ask
ing all friends to help us in this drive.
A large number of queens has been
selected and are DESTROYS of help from
everybody.
We are also asking the cooperation
of all the missionary societies of the
city. Come over and help us, Service
begins at HOO o'clock, lasting through
out the day. Dinner will be served in
the basement. Plenty cold lemonade.
Rev. P Butler, p c.
Mrs P Butler, President.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21

Chicago, ILL., (SpeciaD-Ebenezer
Missionary Baptist Church, located at
Forthwith Street and Vincennes Ave,
is now secured for the Woman's Auil-
iary to the National Baptist Convention
of America. This authoritative state
ment was issued here this week by
the S. S. Jones, D. D., Moderator OF
the Illinois State Association, and pas
tor of the Friendship Baptist Church,
who has been clothed with plenary
power by the Baptists of his state work
in with this committee on final details.
The men of the Convention, making
up the parent body, have already been
assured by the same force that the
Eight Regiment Armory located on
Cilee Avenue near Thirty-ffth Street,
will be their meeting place. With these
two major objects out of the way the
local committee here in Chicago feels
that it will now be ready to begin
their assignment. Board at $500 per
dav provides for lodging and two meals,
and is expected to be the minimum
charge for incoming messengers, ex-
cept where they select their own
quarters in hotels and boarding houses,
The local committee feels that it could
not regulate the rates for the hotels
and boarding houses.
Representatives from the National
Convention are to be in the city next
week to 60 over other details with the
local committee.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
CARD OF APPRECIATION

l take this method of thanking DR.,
L. F. Brooks, for his service rendered
in taking me to Gulfside-Waveland,
Mississippi, after my daughter, Miss
Nettie Wobbington, during her illness
at the State Normal School. 1 pray
Gods blessing upon him and hope fer
him a long life
l also thank Miss H B. Nelson for
her kindness, and especially do thank
Mr. l.. c. Mosley for accompanying me
on the trip.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
MERIDIANITES WORSHIPPED IN
LAUREL

Sunday, July 9th, Mrs. Lula Jones,
Miss Inetta Mosley, Mesdames Mary
Belle Albert, Sarah Nelson, Dovie
Smith, Miss Marie Scott and Mr.. Fred
Young motored to Laurel, Mississippi,
where they worshipped at st. Paul M
E. Church, of which Rev. c. M. Webb
ex-pastor of Rose Hill M. E Church,
is pastor.
Miss Sallie Lue Baity of Macon, Miss
city where she will spend the week
with the Webbs, A very enjoyable trip
is reported
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21

LITTLE PALS SOCIAL CLUB EN-
TERTAINED

Miss Lillian Brown and Mrs. Callie
Mae Blacker were hostesses to the
Little Pals Social Club, Sunday after
noon, July 9th, entertaining from their
resident on 18th Street The business
part of the meeting was especially in
tersting, having gone through the form
of electing officers for another year
however, all officers had performed then
duties so well and all members were 50
we'll pleased with them, no change
were made.
The dance that was scheduled fol
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
AURORT LITERARY ART CLUB

The Aurora Literary Art Club met
with Miss Hattie B. Nelson on June
18th. An enjoyable time was had as
Miss Nelson is quite a gracious hos
tess.
A splendid program on Negro litera-
ture was rendered and busy hour
spent in work on the yo-yo quilt which
the members are making.
Miss Lucille Barrett will be the next
hostess.
Mrs. Bessie c. Beal, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21

Friday night, July 18th, was postponed
until Monday night, July Oath at the
Elks Rest. Mr.. Percy Tate with his
Southern Melody Boys are the enter
tainers. The postponement was due
to the inclemency of the weather
Miss Naomi Crawford and Mrs.
Nellie Crockett will be the next en-
pertaining hostesses, Sunday after
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
TRUSTEE MEETING CALLED; Ed
TOR TO VISIT

Trustee meeting of M. l. College o.
pened its annual session at Holly
Springs Mississippi, yesterday Rev
Young, secretary of the Trustee Board,
is attending the meeting He is ex-
pected to return to night or tomorrow.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
MT. HERMON SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

Friday, July 18th, the Mt. Hermon
Sunday School Convention held it's
session Friday and Saturday, at the
Rocks Chapel Baptist Church, with
the moderator in charge. Words If
appreciation were extended the mem
hers, pastor and friends of Rock Chapel
for entertaining the Convention in
such high class style.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE

The Ministerial Alliance met Tuesday
July 11th at York Chapel
Baptist Church, with a good session.
A wonderful sermon was delivered.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
VISITING FATHER ANR BROTHER
IN CITY

Miss Sallie lue Baity of Mocan, Miss
issippi, is in the city visiting her
father and brother Mr. W. c. Baity
and Mr.. Ernest L. Baity. We wish for
Miss Baity, while in the city pleasant
stay.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21

Rev. f. L. Young, Editor and Bust
ness Manager, Box 1043, Meridian,
Mississippi.
w. C. Baity Asst Editor and Asst.
Business Manager, 2508 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi Phone 1911
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
WOMEN WILL MEET AT EBENEZER
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHICAGO LOCAL COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES PLACE FOR
AUXILIARY TO PARENT
BODY

REV. S. S. JONES, ID. D., OFFICIAL
HEAD OF THE ILLINOIS
STATE BAPTISTS, AND
PASTOR OF FRIENDSHIP
CHURCH SENDS CHEERING MESSE-
AGE ON COMING CONVENTION
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
FRIDAY JULY 81, 1888
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE)

Entered as second-class matter
November Is, 1928 at the post office
at Meridian, Mississippi under the
act Of March 3, 1879.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-21
MEMBER NEGRO NATIONAL
PRESS ASSOCIATION

Published every Friday of each
week at 25Os 5th Street, Meridian
Mississippi Phone 35H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

No King is he, to sit upon throne and long
for love while serving as symbol to his sheep No
Prince, who must the lighter things of life eschew
while defeating shafts till he could weep. No
Scion of powered Name, whose soul shrinks from
the reflection of publicity but just a man who's
tried before and wants some felicity.
Were it not for the fact that the name of his
hearts desire is (or was) Googins it might be pos
sible to rhapsodze on the Towering of Elliot Roose-
velts secret romance. As it is we fear the task is
impossible
| Not that we are tempted to try it. Not at all
Fact is We think we state the general belief (not
that we care what is the general belief when we
say that instead of managing his affairs with such
evident Indifference to the proprieties and his fam
ily's position this young man ought to be taken tc
the woodshed by one of his fathers aides anG
lgiyen good spanking.
We think, in fact, that he is old enough to have
stiHed his passions for Miss Googins until such 6
time as the acknowledgment of their existence
would have affected himself alone. He sounds like
right much of mess, this particular Roosevelt
Charlotte News. .r. ..... ...