davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29
Locdl Union No. "a
Nd1nes G.. BostWick
Sebring Locdl Also Elects
Jackson. Cdr1ndn. Word
and Fuirell

Sebring, O.-The following officers
were elected at the last meeting of
Local Union No. ID. Clarence Bost-
wick, president; Chester Jackson, vice
president; d. l.. Carman, recording
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29

If you tell your wife how much you
make, she Immediately doubles your
expenses and you have to make twice
as much to break even the next year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29

Remember this-The Notre Dame
Southern Cal game five months hence
will settle the National Championship.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29

The majority Of women would rather
be caught without clothes than with
out lipstick.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29
4 q 4 4 \ i \ 4 \ \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 q
: OBITUARY =
MRS. ALICE GOODBALLET

MhS. ALlSE OOODDALLE1
Mrs. Alice Ann Reed Goodballet, 81,
wife of Conrad A. Goodballet and
mother of Councilman Bert Goodballet,
died in her home at 1919 Pennsylvania
ave. Monday at $50 a. m.
Mrs. Goodballet was born in East
Liverpool, a daughter of David and
Martha Aiken Reed, and spent her
lifetime here. She was a member of
the Second Presbyterian church and
also of class ID of the Sunday school.
Besides her husband and son, Bert,
she leaves another son, Morris Good
ballet at home; three daughters, Mrs.
Charles Moore of East Liverpool, Miss
Thelma Goodballet at home and Mrs.
Wesley Armstrong of Wilmington,
DEL; one brother, George Reed of
Richmond, Calf; one sister, Mrs.
Harry Bitner of New Brighton and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in the
Second Presbyterian church Friday at
II a. m. in charge of Rev. j. Davis
Barnard, the pastor. Burial will be
iIlduc III LOIlS NuIl SCIiiCCCiy'
Honorary pallbearers will include j.
w. Johnson, l. S. Beardmore, c. M.
Mccoy, Ralph Mackall, H. D. Brook
man, w. A. Horger, Stanley Rose,
James McGrew Arthur Spicer, Will
liam Kaiser, j. w. Barrett and Joseph
Boyd.
X X
MRS. ANNA PARSONS SNYDER
Mrs. Anna Bell Parsons Snyder, 46,
died in her home in 81 East Third st.
Friday, following long illness.
A daughter of John and Della Bag
ley Parsons, she was born in Ham
mondsvlle and came to East Liver
pool 33 years ago. She was mem
Der of Local Union 124, N. B. of o. p,
the womens' auxiliary to Local 495,
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen and
of st. Aloysius Catholic church.
She leaves her husband, Henry d.
Snyder; her mother, Mrs. Laura
Sylvies; step-father, John Sylvies; a
sister, Susie Parsons and three broth
ers, Harry r. Parsons, Joseph E. Par
sons and H. Robert Parsons, all of
East Liverpool.
Funeral services were held in St.
Aloysius church Tuesday at a. m. in
charge of Rev. FIR. Thomas E. Walsh.
Burial was " the Hammondsville
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29
MRS. JENNY b. SMITH

Mrs. Jennie B. Smith, 80, formerly
Of East End, died suddenly of heart
attack in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Moorehead, in Minerva,
Friday. She was a sister-in-law of
James B. Mckinnon of Dewey ave-,
East Liverpool
Mrs. Smith resided in Minerva for
the past eight years after many years
in East Liverpool. She leaves two other
daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Glunt and
Mrs. Ruth Slagel, both of Minerva,
and one son, William Smith, in Ala
bama.
Funeral services were held in the
Moorehead home Sunday at 2 p. m.
Burial was in the Minerva cemetery.
MRS. IVY HUNTER
Mrs. Ivy Hunter, 40, of Concordville,
Pa, daughter of Mrs. William Holman
of Newell, died in a Philadelphia hos
pital Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hunter was the widow of
Harry Hunter, who died about year
ago at Monessen, Pa. Besides her
mother, she leaves her stepfather, Will
liam Holman; one brother, Harry M.
Coffman of East Liverpool, and a
niece, Dorothy Cook of Midland.
The body arrived in East Liverpool
Saturday and was removed to the
Arner home for funerals in West Fifth
st. Services were held in the Arner
home Monday at p. m. in charge of
Rev. M. Rudolph Miller, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Burial was
in the Columbiana County Memorial
park.
X X X
PETER G. SELLER
Akron, O.-Local No. 159 regrets
the death of one of their oldest men,
bers, Peter G. Seller, age rs years,
who passed away June 19, after ten
weeks illness. Mr. Seller was a mem
Der Of the Modern Woodman of Amer
lea and the Fifty Year Club of Akron
He will be missed by his many friends
He was survived by his wife and five
daughters. One brother and two
nephews who are also potters, and
members of Local l59.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29
< 4 <
PETER G.. SELLER

See the Potters Herald about any
printing needs you may have.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29

by the great political conflict which
divides Europe and threatens the peace
of the world
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Ex-Justice Argues
For New Trial in
Marital Suit
Own Decision in
Previous Case Cited by
Former Stenogropher
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 4.-For-
mer Supreme Court Justice Fred P.
Branson, whose own decision in
similar case rose to plague him,
argued today for a new trial in the
district court which held he was
legally married to Madeline Braniff
Branson.
The 47-year-old strenographer
won a verdict yesterday validating
her 1880 New York marriage to the
ex-jurist and giving her $3.50 a
month support money.
Mr.. Branson, SO, had contended
during the sensational four-day trial
that the ceremony was not binding
because it was performed before six
months had elapsed from the time
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Mcclellan Family
Leaves for Colorado

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Mcclellan of
Virginia Highlands, accompanied by
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. c..
Mcclellan, jr., her two young chill
dren, Joe Lee and Twin Mcclellan
and Mr.. McClellan'S niece, Miss
Dorothy Mcclellan, are motoring to
Ouray, Colo, to join their son, Mr..
j. C. Mcclellan, jr., for a three-week
visit and to inspect their mining in
terests there. The junior Mr.. Nc
Clellan has been in charge of the
mines in Ouray for some time.
En- route to Colorado the family
stopped for brief visit in Danville,
Ind, to visit Mrs. James Cofhng. At
Danville Miss Dorothy Mcclellan
left the party and went to Chicago
to spend the summer with relatives.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Women's City Club
Sees Travel Films

Mrs. Jean Bennett, superintendent
of the Central Union Mission, en-
tertained members of the Women's
City Club last night after dinner
with moving pictures of her recent
travel in Hawaii and Bermuda, and
with many interesting shots of
the Mission Camp at Brookville,
Md.
Miss Marjorie Webster, club presi-
dent, who has just returned from
visit in the South, entertained with
a party of friends.
At the dinner next Thursday, Mrs.
Cortland D. Ferguson, radio enter
tsiner in New York and Washington,
will be guest artist and will offer
program of music. Miss Elizabeth
Trump will be hostess.
Evening star., 1939-08-04

his first wife obtained her divorce.
AS a last minute surprise, Mad
eline's attorney introduced Mr..
Branson's own opinion in a similar
case in 1925.
Then, as vice chief justice, Mr..
Branson held that since there was
Capitalization after the six months
expired and both parties established
the relation of husband and wife,
the parties legally were married.
Previous evidence showed Madeline
and her one-time employer had
lived together more than six months
after Mrs. Eula Branson, the ex-
jurist's wife, received her decree.
II don't think there ever was a
couple that made such time and
spent so much money trying to get
married" said Judge John B. Wilson.
"Ihey pledged VOWS in a civil cere-
nnony and under church law and
after six months resided together as
man and wife. ="
Closing arguments were both spicy
md bitter.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
MIR. and Mrs. Hardy
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl j. Hardy have
announced the birth of a daughter.
Geremy, Wednesday in Columbia
Hospital. Mrs. Hardy formerly was
Miss zella Smoot, daughter of
former Senator Reed Smoot of Utah
and the late Mrs. Smoot, and Mr..
Hardy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl D. Hardy of Utah.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Reaches All Over
the House?

Here's how to get rid of them. First, keen the
hoors and other places where you see reaches free
from food particles and dampness. That's what
attracts bugs. Second, get a can of Bee Brand
Insect Powder. Sprinkle it in all corners back Of
and under the sink, refrigerator. stove. wash
pipes go through the floor. Blow it into cracks
and crevices, back of and under wall boards.
When reaches scurry out, give them another
dose of powder. Third, sprinkle Bee Brand
Evening star., 1939-08-04
TwizzIer Answer

The gold-faced cube would re-
quire six cuts to get the a smaller
cubes. There would then be eight
with gold on three sides, IL with
gold on two sides and six with gold
on one side. One, of course, would
have no gold at all.
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Powder in the runways where
reaches travel. Repeat these di-
.ections at regular intervals, and
you'll soon be rid of reaches.
Bee Brand Insect Powder really
kills reaches, ants and other
crawling insects quick-yet it's
entirely safe to use around the
house. Insist on the genuine Bee
Brand Insect Powder-in the
red and yellow can. Sold with
Q guarantee of satisfaction OF
your money back. Three sizes:
Evening star., 1939-08-04

NoTEs You can also kill reaches and ants.
- Deu as flies and mosquitoes. pfth Bee
Brand Insect Spray. Read directions on oass.
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Use them for removing
cosmetics, to dust and
polish, to clean eye
glasses-and most impor-
tant OF all right now, to
remove travel CRIME.
BOX OF 200----I3e
Evening star., 1939-08-04
FROSTY ARE TO- INCH
OSCILL ATING FAM S

Hi-speed motor will not interfere with the
radio, chrome plated propeller-type blades
that throws refreshing breeze over a large
area, tilts to any position, has a convenient
on-and-of switch, cord and rubber base sup
ports
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Exactly like candy that sold in Paris
for S1,00 a pound. A delicious center
OF crushed filberts and cocoa each
piece busted with rich cocoa.
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Made with one whole Persian
Florida lime, syrup to sweeten,
three scoops of crushed ice, and
sparkling carbonated water. A
drink to enjoy several times day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18
Large Crowd Attends
Cotton Carnival

A number of Durant people &C
companied the Durant School Band
and Miss Cargill Howard, Durant
Princess, to Memphis this week for
the Cotton Carnival, in which Du-
rant had a beautiful float.
Among those going were Miss Eth
elyn Baine, Nancy Ann Tatum, Dick
Johnson, Mrs. Pugh Winborn, Mrs.
Zouella Bacon, Billy Bacon, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cole, Mrs. Wickham Wnborn,
Mrs Albert Brown, Jr,, Mrs. j. A.
Crum, Mrs. c. G.. Van Keuren, Mr..
and Mrs. B. s. Irving, Mrs. Jimmie
Brown and Elizabeth, Mrs. B. o.
Beisel and Marjorie, Mrs. Glazier
Montgomery and Ann, Mrs. Herbert
Brooks, MI. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Howard
and family, Carl Herrin, Sidney Her
rim, C. G. Blanton, Jr., and Bobby
Blanton. Horace Bowie, Mary and
Robert Bowie, Johnny Dinas, Mrs.
Laurence Lewis, Mary Jane Roby and
others.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18
Simpson-Lowe Marriage
Event Of Thursday

An event of of widespread interest
throughout the state was the mar
riage of Miss Lurline Simpson, OF
Belzoni, to A. B.. Lowe, which oc-
CURED at the Galloway Memorial
Church in Jackson Thursday even.
ing, May IL, at $50 o'clock.
The church was beautifully decorat.
ed in green with tail baskets of roses
On the altar, forming a lovely back.
ground for the ring ceremony per.
formed by the Rev. Pagan Thomp-
son, in the presence of relatives and
q few close friends.
Attending the couple were Mrs
Arene Sanders and Freddie Star, both
Of Belzoni.
Mrs. Lowe Is the youngest daugh.
ter of Mrs. Lettie Simpson Of Pick
ems. For the past several years she
has held a responsible position as
secretary and treasurer of the Hum
phreys County Grocer Company. She
has many friends in Durant where
she has visited often.
Mr.. Lowe is the youngest son OF
b late Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lowe,
Jackson, former managing editor of
the Daily Clarion Ledger at Jackson.
He received his education in the
Jsckson schools and Millsaps College.
For the past two years he has been
connected with the Durant News.
Immediately after the vows were
spoken the couple left for the Gulf
Coast for a honeymoon trip.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18
Mrs. Albert Tutum Honors
Mrs. Paul Sisk

Mrs Albert Tatum was a graciou.
hostess last week when she enter
tanned wfna two tables of bridge hon
cring her charming guest, Mrs. Paul
sSLsk,. a FORMER Durant resident.
The rooms in which the guests as
sembled were most attractive with
eotorful flowers and ported plants.
AT the conclusion of 2 series of
bridge games high score prize, a
lovely three-strand string of pearls,
was awarded to Mrs. Frank Calen-
der for high score. The hostess pre-
sented the honoree a beautiful white
purse and Mrs ]. A. Crum drew o
sofTsion, a dainty handkerchief.
Tempting refreshments consis ing
Nf a frozen salad with delicious chick
en- S~ahsfwiches and iced cream were
served s0 the players: Mrs. Calender,
Mrs Sisk, Mrs. Eugene Cole, Mrs.
q. w Drane, Mrs. WI. E. Howell.
Mrs CLYDE Stokes, Mrs. Zouella Ba-
on. Mrs. NJ. T. Williams, and the
following guests, Mrs. o. n. Palmer.
Mrs, E. S. Lewis. Mrs. Crum, Mrs.
Madge Lipsey, Mrs. F. v. McCul!ar
and the hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18
10th Century Musicale
At Mrs. Lipsey's

The members of the Twentieth
Century Club entertained with their
annual musicale in the spacious home
If Mrs. Madge Lipsey, May 5th at
o'clock. The music room was a bow.
az of spring flowers and softly shad
I'D lights. The guests were greeted
by the hostess, Mrs. Lipsey, in white
chiffon, Mrs. Eugene Cole, in black
ehantilly lace, Mrs. Edgar Howell, in
lowered taffeta and Miss Lula Sue
Baily, of Jackson, in pink chiffon
The programs given by Jackson artists
vas unusually interesting and varied
each performer displaying remark
sble technique and clever interpreta-
zion of their numbers that thrilled
an ~apprecistive audience. The mem
bars were also honored to have
a. their guest, Mrs. Robert Copley
Pftard, fifth district president of Mis-
sissippi Federation of Women's Clubs
vho gave an inspiring address.
After the program members and
guests were invited into the recep-
ton where punch and cookies
were served. The table was beau
ufui with a cream lace cloth and flat
bowl of sweet peas, and was presided
by Mrs. Harry O'Cain, Mrs. Roy Lyon,
Mrs. Pugh Winborn and Miss Peggy
Knott.
THE program was as follows:
o Don Fatale from Don Carlos-Verdi
Mrs. Coralie Wright, Vocalist
Silver
The .Goosens
Mrs. w. A. Ferguson
Address
Mrs. Robert CopIey Pitard
Sacrement MN rmid
A Baby's Hair Is Built Of
u
Leibesfreud
Roy Cunningham, Vocalist
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18
Mrs. w. B. Davis Is Hostess
To Gummu Club
IT,

Mrs. w. B. Davis was hostess t,
the Gamma Club on Wednesday af
ternoon, May 10, with % member.
and the following guests present:
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Beisel, Mrs
Bacon, Miss Carlina Order, Mrs
Roby, Mrs. Kicks and Miss Virgini,
Myers. Mrs. Seen, the president,
presided over the short business ses-
sion.
1t was voted t have the next meet
ing in the home instead of having it
at the park as had been suggested
earlier in the year
Mrs. Tartt was leader of the pro-
gram on Music"
Roll call was answered by giving
music news. Mrs. C. G.. Van Keuren
gave a short sketch of several Amer
lean musicians.
Piano Solo, "Narcissus" by Ethel
bert .Neyin-Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs
Steen, substituting for Mrs. Crum
gave a ske Oh of several Mississippi
composers. Vocal Solo-"Down In
My Old Mississippi Home" by a
Mississippi composer-Mrs. C. Cress
well.
Members of the club and visitors
all joined in singing the club song.
after which the hostess served a most
delicious salad plate, and a delight
ful social hour was enjoyed by all.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18
Mrs. Hermon Odom
Hostess To Teu

The beautiful and spacious home
Mulberry Street was the scene of a
much enjoyed musical tea, the oc--
casion being the eighth birthday eel
bration of the Present Day Club, and
one Of the many lovely affairs given
during National Music Week.
Mrs. B. o. Beisel greeted the guests
at the door and presented them to
the receiving line composed of Mrs
Herman Odom, Mrs. F. v. McCullar
Mrs. Frank Calender, Mrs. Madge
Lipsey and Mrs. Joe Meek.
Miss Maxyne Cathey invited the
guests into the beautifully decorated
dining room. The perfectly appoint
ed table was presided over by Mrs
Leon Maxwell and Mrs. Quitman
Steed. The lace covered table cen
tered with a crystal punch bowl, and
lighted pink tapers in crystal can
delabra added much charm to the
occasion. The clubs three TERED
birthday cake beautifully iced in
club colors of pink and orchid was
on the buffet, and was an outstand-
ing decoration. Assisting in the don
ing room were Mrs. H. H. Ledyard,
Mrs. Curtis Howard and Mrs. Charles
Long.
Mrs. D. c. Brumfield, newly elected
president, was chairman and the
following constituted their talents to
this lovely affair: Mrs. C. A. Doster,
vocal solo; Miss Anice Mcdaniel,
piano solo; Miss Annette Mcdaniel
and Miss Rosa Wyse Ford, violin
duet; Master Major Mcdaniel, piano
solo; Master John Howard Douglas,
piano solo; Miss Sara Frances Nc
Daniel, piano solo; Miss Mamie Clark
and Miss Frances Allen, vocal duet;
Mrs. c.. A. Doster, Miss Frances Al
len, Miss Mamie Clark and Mrs. Ro-
bert Ham, vocal quartette; Mrs. Frank
Calender, honorary member and or
ganizer, gave a very interesting and
inspiring talk on the history of the
Present Day Club, and it's many ac-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18
SOCIETYXCLuBSa&P ONNS

more was her accompanist.
Misses Dorothy Davis and Eloise
King, Carl Herrin, Jr. and Marcus
Love, Jr, of the school band. rem
dered a wind instrument quartette.
James Lewis played "Tempeste," a
saxophone solo, accompanied at the
piano by Dorothy Davis.
Mrs. Madge Lipsey and Mrs. j. A.
Crum played "Leibestraum,r by Liszt.
Mrs. Walter Odom sang From the
Land of the Sky Blue Water" by Cad
man, and Mighty LAX a Rose" by
Nevin. Mrs. Lipsey was her accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Lipsey played I'm
promptu" by Schubert and Claire
de Lune" by DeBussy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18
Womun's Club Observes
National Music Week

The Woman's Club observed Ma
tional Music Week with a Musicale
in THE home of Mrs. j. M. Howard
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse SWEENEY and Mrs. Joe
York, Jr. assisted in the entertain.
ing.
Durant School Band. Mrs. j. A.
The program was given by a group
from the Nevin Music Club and the
Crum played Ghosts by Schyeta.
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswerl sang "Se-
renade' by Toselh, and Spring wea-
Their by de Leone. Miss Martha Ell
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18
Mrs. Stokes Honors Mrs.
|Sisk At Bridge

Mrs Clyde Stokes entertained with
n table of bridge at a delightfully."-
Mrs. Paul Sisk, the popular house
guest of Mrs. Albert Tatum.
At the conclusion of the games
dainty refreshments were served to
Mrs. Sisk, Mrs. Tetum, Mrs. M. T.
Williams and the hostess presented
to each guest a lovely handkerchief.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18

III. A. Hoos, st. Louis. Southern
Bales Manager for American Tooac-
20 Company. and j. c. Cox, New
Orleans, Division Manager for the
same company. were business visi-
.srs in Durant Tuesday and We'd
Sxsday. being here to confer with
F1eir salesman. A. B Scott. who IS
sr~.ated here for the present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18
Miss Catherine Calender
Hostess To Club

The Tuesday Bridge Club was en-
t~ertained last week by Miss Catherine
Calender at her home.
Refreshments were served to the
club members and one guest, Miss
Maxine Leard, who was also award.
ed high score prize.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18

MIR. and Mrs. A G. Bennett and
son. George, spent the weekend in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Weir.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-18

the program. Ann Gloria and Bob
bic Haynie rendered a duet. Jane
and her mother served delicious
ice cream and cake.
Mr.. Earl Hooke spent Sunday il
the heme of Mrs. Tom Humrhlies.
To-. r. r. Eaynie IF. Monday
10 attend the Southern Baptist Con.
sention in Oklahoma City.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
WARNING

All 1889 Sussex County and School
capitations must be paid during Oc-
tober in order to avoid costs of col
lection by: Constables.
. I will sit at the following places
from 800 A. NJ. to 300 P. NJ. for
your convenience:
Milford Milford Trust Company
October 16.
Bridgeville-COlumbia House-Oc-
tober II.
Seaford- Sussex Hotel-October IS.
Delmar - Gas Co. Office - October
19.
Laurel-Peoples' National Bank
October 20. ....
Millsboro Trust Com
pany-October %.
Frankford-F'irst National Bank
October "a.
elbyville-Baltimore Trust Com
pany-October 25.
Lewes-Sussex Trust Company
October 26.
Milton-Sussex Trust Company
October 27.
CHARLES e. WOOTTEN.
- Receiver of Taxes for
Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
The Hope Of Profit

In a recent address, DR.. Harold
G. Moulton, president of the Brook
ings Institution. said: THE indis-
pensable prerequisite to the restor-
alton of prosperity and improve
ment in the standard of living is re-
establishment of confidence in the
safety and productivity of business
investments.
In another address. Henry r. Kin
sey, past president of the National
Association of Mutual Savings
Banks, said: Capital will not again
become active without inducement
and such inducement means a fair
profit.
In those two statements. shOrn of
technicalities. is the clear reason
for the existence of the so-called
idle capital" problem. The man
with a hundred dollars or the man
with a million isn't going to risk 1t
unless he feels confidence in the fu-
ture of his nvestment-and feels
that he has a fair chance to make
profit. It's very easy to denounce
the profit motive. and to talk about
production for use instead of pro-
duction for profit. But that doesn't
hide the fact that the hope of profit
was the dominant factor that led to
the building of this country-and
that the hope of profit must be the
dominant factor that will cause still
greater progress in the years that
lie ahead.
Banks don't want to hoard"
money NOR do businesses nor in
dividuals. But no sane man is go
ing to risk his savings in any ven
ture so long as he knows that he
will be deprived of most Of his pro-
fit through taxatio nor government
competition even If the venture sue
ceeds. Maintenance of the profit mo-
tive is the best possible way to
stimulate investment. expand indus
try and give productive jobs to the
legions of the unemployed