davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
A she Farmers
Get $4,000 For
Blackberries

The blackberry crop in Ashe
county netted the farmers and
their wives at least $4,000 in cash
besides the thousands of gallons
that were canned, jellied or pre-
served.
Because of a late, cold spring
season and because of the dam
ages done by the recent flood, the
crop was cut in half.
Ralph Miller and Raleigh Ro-
ten, Of Warrensville, went into
the blackberry buying business
on a large scale this summer.
They purchased around 100000
pounds of berries, or around 3d.
900 gallons, for a large concern
in New York. They paid an aver
age of two cents per pound, max
ing a total of $4,000 worth. There
were also others in the county
who bought berries.
Messrs. Miller and Rotten closed
out their buying Monday after
noon. Next year they expect to
purchase at least twice the num-
Der of this year.
The berries were shipped in
tank cars until the wash-outs and
since that time trucks were used.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Hawk Is Rescued
From Black Snake

A large chicken hawk lost his
liberty and regained it only to
loose it again near here in an I'M
usual rescue Friday.
Stuart Grimes, colored and
other men working on a farm in
the Mouth of Wilson section dis
covered a large hawk about
which an equally large black
snake was entwined.
Grimes said that the hawk had
probably attempted to catch the
snake which had proven too much
for it. He unwound the snake and
thinking the hawk was dead star
ted to bring it home. But as soon
as the hawk took a deep breath
it took to it's wings again. Grimes
shot the bird of prey which he
brought to West Jefferson to
show and related his unusual ex-
perience.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Warrensville News

Mr.. w. M. Ingram and family,
from Lexington, were visiting
friends here over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rashof, Of
Kinston, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Shoaf, of Norfolk, Va; Mis-
ses Irene and Carrie Hart, of
Chilhowie, Va. and Mr.. James
Meacham, of Ala, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Shoaf.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Stanley and
Mrs. Rose Stanley, from North
Wllkesboro, were visitors in War
rensville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Harmon,
from Mooresville, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Jones,
from Boone, spent the week end
with Mrs. @. H. Ashley and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Ashley
were dinner guests of Mr.. J. H.
Ashley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Owens
spent the week end at Idlewild
visiting relatives.
The Shoaf and Martin reunion
was held af tho Tr,,ro1la~ b;uL
school Sunday. There were about.
one hundred present from N. c.,
Tenn, S. c., Va, West Va, and
Ala. Every one had nice time
and enjoyed the good eats.
MIR. Raleigh Rotten is sick at
Rich Hill. James Roland and
Lace Owens are taking his place
at the store here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
LAUREL FORK NEWS

Mrs. L. B. Holbrook, who un-
derwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Wilkes hospital a
few weeks ago, returned to her
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Fred johnson, who has
been visiting in Maryland, re-
turned to his home with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Livingston,
from Moravian Falls, visited Mrs.
Livingston's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Key, Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby WEIGH is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Johnson
visited Mrs. Johnson's father, Mr..
Charles Key, Sunday.
Mr.. John Andrews was in this
vicinity on business Tuesday.
The young people of this COM
munity had a picnic Friday night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29

the air and thus caused it to ex-
plode with such force as to cause
the large openings.
A large crowd of people atten-
ded the all-day meeting at Pleas
ant Hill church Sunday. Wilkes,
Watauga and Ashe as we'll as
Johnson county, Tenn, were rep
resented at the meeting.
w. L. Parker, of Mountain
City, Tenn, and son, Graydon, of
Carbon, w. Va, made a short
visit to this place, their former
home Sunday.
Hillard and Mrs. Micheal of
Mountain City visited M. L. Sur
gill Sunday.
Rev. S. S. GRAPHICAL filled his
appointment at Baptist Home
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Schedule OF
Typhoid Clinics

Given below is the schedule OF
free typhoid clinics that are being
held in Ashe county by the health
department.
These clinics are conducted by
Miss Cleo Greeson, county nurse
and DR.. Robert King, assisted by
Miss Pearl Weaver.
: Every one should be vaccinated
for typhoid every two years.
The schedule is as follows:
Mon, Aug. 10. 26 and Sept. 2
Smethport postoffice, 9 A. NJ;
Warrensville postoffice, IL A. M;
Lansing postoffice, l P. M; Hell
ton postoffice, 3 P. NJ; Crurnp-
Ter, 2:3O P. M; Fairview, 10 A. M.
Tuesday, Aug. 20, ~, Sept. 3
Jones Store, Chestnut Hill, 10
A. M; Blevins Store, Chestnut
Hill; il A. M; Nathan's Greek
postoffice, 2 P. M; Weaversford,
z p. M.
Wed, Aug. 21, % and Sept 4
Scottville postoffice, $3.50 A. M.
Furches postoffice, II A. M;
Glendale Springs, 2 P. M.
Thurs, Aug. %, 20, Sept. S
Fleetwood postoffice, 9:30 A.
NJ; Brentwood postoffice, II A.
M; Todd postoffice, l P. NJ; Ash
land postoffice, $50 A. M; Suth-
erland postoffice, H., A. M;
Green Valley postoffice, 2 P. M.
Friday, Aug %, 30 and Sept 6
Stages Creek, $50 A. NJ; Cres-
ton, DR.. Robinson's office, 1870
A. M; Bald Mt. school house, 2:3O
P. M; Idlewild postoffce, 2:30 P.
M. .
Sat-, August "a, 81, and Sept. 7
West Jefferson, Legion Hut,
$50 A. M. -...-
Thurs, Aug. 20, Sept. S, IL
Othello, at 1000 A. M.
Thurs, Aug. 20, Sept. S, IL
Buffalo Store, at 200 P. M.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Mrs. Eller Was
Buried Tuesday

Funeral service was held on
Tuesday for Mrs. Melvina Eller,
wife of George Eller who died at
her home at Bina on Monday
following a long period Of serious
illness. Services was conducted by
Revs. Geter Blevins and Roby
Burkett at Oak Hill and burial
followed in the Kilby cemetery.
The deceased who recently
underwent a serious operation
was IS years old at the time of
her death. She was a native of
this county where she has many
friends and relatives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
HOLY TRINITY MISSION
GLENDALE SPRINGS

A week of preaching was con-
cluded Sunday night, by Capt. c.
L. Gender from Scottsboro, Ala.
The services were we'll atten-
ded. The Sunday School had a
picnic on the Mission House
grounds last Sunday and enjoyed
a happy time.
Capt. Gender is the southern
representative of the, Episcopal
church Army, an evangelistic bo-
dy in the Episcopal church. The
local worker is Mission Sister T.
Evelyn Howe.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
Negro Mountain
Meeting, Sept. s

It was announced this week
that the annual Negro Mountain
meeting would be held Sunday,
Sept. 8, beginning at 1890 o'clock
A. M.
The program will be conducted
by Rev. r. c. Cox, of Indepen-
dence, Va, sponsored by the
Cove Branch Union Baptist
church.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
MISS SEDBERRY WITH FSA

Miss Mildred Sedberry, of Cool
emee, has been added to the staff
of the FSA here this week. Miss
Sedberry who has taught home
economics for a number Of years
will work in this field. She is
making her home with Mrs. B.
w. Tugman.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
ATTENDING BOYS STATE

Parks Coward, Jimmie Rhodes
and Thomas Shull Johnston are
attending the North Carolina
Boys State, sponsored by the
American Legion, at Chapel Hill
this week. Messrs. P. C. Wright
and L. P. Coward took them
down last Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29

To Everett Roland, who was
recently appointed sheriff of
Ashe county and to Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller, who was appointed
clerk and assistant tax collector
to serve with him, we extend
our congratulations and best
wishes. Both of these people are
good citizens and are well qua
lifted to fill the position en-
trusted to them.
Improvements made in the
incandescent lamp since Gene
raj Electric was founded in 1892
are saving the public more than
$5,000,000 each night. A lamp
to produce 100 candlepower has
been reduced in price from So
so to Is cents, and the modern
lamp consumes only one-fifth
the current required by the old
Ter lamp. The $5,oO0,O00 saw
ings is calculated only for light
ing in the homes. Large saw
ings are being made also by
industrial and commercial US
ers.
"Why is a sewing machine
like a kiss?"
II don't see any connection
Zone sews seams nice and the
other seems SO nice"
1T is GREAT TO BE AN
AMERICAN
G. T. Robbins, Div. Mgr.
"Your friendly neighbor"
\
|'''|'U' Il
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29
1T is GREAT TO BE AN
AMERICAN

G. T. Robbins, Div. Mgr.
"Your friendly neighbor"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-08-29

"Why is a sewing machine
like a kiss?"
II don't see any connection"
Zone sews seams nice and the
other seems so nice"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22

improvements, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 739, folio
II. Taxes, interest and costs
S13.O2.
Ferret, Albert P. and George
Hot A, Block B, and Lots 8
and 9, Block ID, and improvements,
Camp Seneca" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 484, folio
317. Taxes, interest and costs
$14.94.
Selby, Annie E.-Parcel of land
called civilian and john, con-
tanning 2 acres, as described in
a deed recorded in liber $50, folio
224. Taxes, interest and costs
1893.
Shorb, Earl G. and Mary "
Parcel of land called mt. Pleas
ant" containing acre, 9 perches
and improvements, as described in
deeds recorded in liber 654, folio
346 and liber 532, folio 305. Taxes,
interest and costs $50.21.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-22
Sixth Election District,
Jamestown

Corn, Sandy Parcel of land
containing 80 acres and improve
ments, adjoining the properties of
Daniel Hall and ]. C. Snyder,
Horace ID. Waters and Samuel
Hall. Taxes, interest and costs
S7.38.
Driver, Golden-Parcel of land
called Springfield" containing 8
acres, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 372, folio 279.
Taxes, interest and costs $4.00.
Fake, Lina-Parcel of land
called ant. Prospect, containing
! acre and improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in Iiber
TAO, folio 213. Taxes, interest
and costs $6.11.
Homiller, Thomas C.-Parcel of
land called "Springfeld", contain
ing 35S/1000 acre, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 176, folio
237. Taxes, interest and costs
1852.
McDevitt, Cleland C. and Mar
tina Part of a tract of land
called Woodstock" containing lag
acres and improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
713, folio 419. OF this tract &c
acres and improvements will be
offered as per plat and descrip-
ton to be exhibited on day Of
sale. Taxes, interest and costs
$187.O8.
MObley, H. Carlton-Parcel Of
land in "Darnestown" containing
IN acres and improvements, as
described in a deed recorded in
Iiber T. d. %, folio 172. Taxes
interest and costs $36.O2.
Mcdonald, George Parcel Of
land called "Part Pleasant Hill
containing s acres, 81 perches anC
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10

until
be youthful Robert already Gate C ton
honors in Taking the years
Scott today
other
of the boys National
Institute. He ranks ninth nation
Among Scotts title Ladies Tenni
singles and doubles the bows singles
titles, all this July
the Southern Open Tuskegee year
Marshall Arnold ALTO he
his debut the world by the Adeph
Club He the
the latest of which he is shown holding photo
The tennipaying of w. A.
Scott, founder of the Atlanta Daily WORLD
Photo by w. ScottI
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
Morehoase College Signs Ex-Big EN- Coach
xanh/
on ORR .
BIZ LU1us 1Nelancho4 Jones r i "a
Donald Reeves, Pea Eye Butts, Red
Moore, Chin Evans, Pig Greene, Burn"
UD Eastern Baseball Circles
BIZ ZUc1us Melazzcholu Jones

MINUS THEIR Atlanta Black Crackers Gate City base
ball fans have at least consolation "Ther boys are
setting the woods are with their respective clubs in their
respective leagues up east.
Donald Reeves is batting a fat .3S9 for the Chicago
Giants and has blasted out 48 home in 81
games through Sunday July 2 He socked his 49h of the
half NAL games He hit 20 in the sc games of the first
engaged in by the Windy City nine through July
ties of the Newark Eagles in 1885 Neil Robinson of the
Memphis Red Sox who for two straight years. has won all
tits the West against the East with dramatic home
runs hit 54 last He has only 20 to date this year.
Donald has lost him in a cloud of dust.
Meanwhile, Reeves the Chicago cleanup man and
rghfede is rated far and the best gardener in th
game He is leading the EastWes poll for Outfielders with
$4,000 votes. .
Currently, James (Pg) Greene, the Stone Mountain
solid rock mask and itt man. is exhibiting the great
throwing longest hitting habits and best pitcher
handling propenses of all other catchers in Negro base
ball He too showing the boys in his department his
"tail-lght.".
In other circuit Thomas (Pea Eye) Butts and James
Red) Moore also Atlantans burning the Negro Ma
Ona League former with his timely scatter hitting
and gtter" fielding and the latter with his Fancy Dan
antics around the initial sack
Felix (Chin Evans the Morehouse football hero is pitch
ing up fog" for the celebrated Ethiopian Clowns in
dependent outfit booked by sgd Pollock His teammates are
Oscar Boone the big San Angelo Sheepherder from Texas
and the weremembered and light hitting third baseman
Spencer Davis, who playing bangup shortfleld
for the clown-prnces of the diamond.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
City Net Championship
Gaining In Momentum!

another new member, who will al
so compete
NEW BLOOD
More new blood appeared in the
person of Charles Shorter, an en-
try in junior singles and doubles.
Mrs. Ella F. Bush, club secretary,
reported that entries in all eight
avantS were inning in fast but the
tournament committee chairman in
sisted they WoulG have to come in
even faster between now and Wed
nesday noon Cr Thursday morning
play would be delayed a trifle.
SPECIAL GLASSES"
For the benefit Of hitherto non
playing members, the Atlanta Ter
mis- Club is furnishing private tutc-
lage free at sessions to be annIunc-
ed by the organization as soon a.
a suitable schedule with club VOL
unteer tutors can he arranged
Plans are definitely near Com
pletion for the tournament. Only
aligning of all boys and engrav-
ing OF trophies, plaques, and med
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
Pea Eye Butts Collects
Double, Three Singles

last Sunday in Yankee Stadium as
the Elites and Homestead Grays
engaged in a brilliant Elk Day
doubleheader that attracted 5000
wild-eyed baseball fanatics.
Ray Brown, back with the Home
stead Grays this campaign after a
full years absence, twirled a three
hit shutout against the Baltimore
ans in the opener and trimmed them
SO with Benjamin, Manager Vic
Harris, EaSterling, and Carlisle get
ting two hits apiece to spark the
Homesteaders. Butts went hitless in
three trips. Only Hoskins, Snow and
Pinch-hitter Scales could hit Brown
and all three blows were singles.
But it was a different story in
the nightcap Wvn by Baltimore,
1876. The Elites JUMPED on Ham
ilton, Jeffries, and Walker and
clouted their combined offerings
for 18 hits.
Carlisle was especially vicious for
the Grays during the day. He had
a home run and double in The
opener and a screaming double in
the nightcap. Scales had two dou-
bles and Perkins tI,ole and dou-
BILE for Baltimore in the second tilt
The Elites still lead the Negro
American League.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
The Atlanta Tennis Club met
Sunday afternoon in the recreation
rooms of Morehouse college to hold
its final pre-tournament meeting
to the forthcoming City Champion
ships this Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, August $40, on the ABC
courts of Hunter Hills
YOUNG LADIES WORKING
Added to the marshalling forces
OF the 1910 tournament is Miss
Sadye Conley, clerk of the courts,
who will team with Mrs. Theresa
Howell, referee, and j. Bertram
Ellison, assistant referee, in run
ming off the championship matches.
Miss Marian Willis will serve as
custodian Of trophies and prizes,
while Miss Anderlyn Conley plans
to play competitively in the girls
singles. The trio. among newer
members of the organization were
present at Sundays meeting and
took. an active part in proceedings,
as did Miss Gwendolyn Hendricks,
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
william Bib Exum,
F0rmerU OF Wisconsin
HaIfback, Is Added

ed fundamentals under the ex-
WISCONSIN stac.
His official capacity at Morehouse
will consist of assisting in the ply
sical education department. with
coaching duties in football and
track. The new connection be-
comes effective this September /.
REPLACES VERNON SMITH
Coach Exum replaces Vernon
("Red'') Smith, star Morehouse all
American center of a decade ago,
who resigned the post to accept
his present job as superintendent
of buildings and grounds for Spell
man College.
Coach Forbes made the an
nouncement just before leaving the
city with his family for an extend
ed vacation trek which will touch
Akron and Cleveland, Ohio, and
Buffalo, NJ Y, before returning to
duties at Morehouse late this
month.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
PROPOSED LOUIS, BILLY
CONN MATCH PROMPTS
"REMINISCENCES

NEW YORK, Aug. Lou
Diamond, one of the better judges
of boxing flesh. stated quite few
interesting things about the much
talked about Joe Louis-Billy Conn
match in Fridays issue Of the N.
Y. Evening Sun.
While we differ sharply with Our
friend of many years over Conl's
chances against the finest punch
er since Sam Langford's day, We
do agree that in many essentials,
Billy Conn's similar to Tunney'
Loughran, and James j. CorDctJ
in the point of cleverness aid
Shifty boxing.
Strange how the experts in their
high powered chats fail completely
to take into account that Louis
is no longer merely a destructive
puncher but high class boxer.
Much water has passed under the
bridge since Jack johnson (peer
of them alb graphically pointed
out Joe's faults and especially
his inability to work out success
full tactics against a man Who
tough to his left side. Other
fighters have had the pebble-game
Alabaman on the floor since the
first Schmeling fiasco, but all and
sundry have noted and attested
to the gradual improvement in
boxing technique on the part OF
Mrs. Barrow'S sonny boy
Josephus. Nowhere in fistiana is q
better or more educated left hand
to be found than the one slung
from the shoulder joint of the ex-
Ford factory worker. Id is an
offensive weapon that is at one and
the same time rapier-like Jab,
and a walklng-beam straight blow.
With it, Joe not only pushes his
oppohent off balance but dazeS
him in much the same fashion
as he does with his right-croSS.
Scool-master Jack Blackburn has
burnt much midnight oil with
what the world once called a back
ward student, one endowed with
nothing but a poker-like express
sion, ice, where blood should flow
and the most killing punch the
hing has ecer witnesser, bar none.
Against such a ring robot, we
frankly state that Billy Conn
stands not even ghost Of a
chance. Had John Henry Lewis
eyes not gone back on him, Conn
would have been called upon to
face a man we believe not only
would have outboXed him, but
probably kayoed him. All OF Us
know of the pitiful exhibition Joliil
Henry staged against the Corbett,
Lou Diamond caused us to dig
deep into our research chest Tor
an accurate account of what we
feel was Corbett's most important
fight, and he turning point of his
brilliant career. That was his oil
round stand against the West
Indian (Austrialian by adoption
-Pter Jackson.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Coach Frank Forbes, director of
physical education at Morehouse
College, announced to the WORLD
sports desk Saturday addition of
William (BilD Exum to the physi-
Gal education department at the
Maroon stronghold. ;
Mr.. Exum comes highly recon-
mended, having won letters at
Wisconsin in football and track,
taking his B. s. there in 1885. He
was a three-letter man at Froebel
High in Gary, Indiana-second in
the schools history.
He has served i'll the capacity Of
head coach at Bethune-Cookman
College, Daytona, Fla, since the
fall of 1886 and developed some
unusually proficient wildcat teams
during the period "Bllnky" Mat
thews, "Pinky" Haynes, Merrill
Levain and j. l.. Lockett are re-
cent Morehouse heroes who learn
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
,By Ric ROBERTS
God, Save The King!!"
God, Bless America!"
Not For Me, Africa

TO-DAY, forgetting things sportive for day. find myself
tempted to hack first unhappy column since the death
OF risks vivaclou Nina Johnson Dalton, Georgia
ago November 1910. -
Todays pournful story into being as result of
Adolf HieS remark that aired NBC from Berlin
on August first 1t states The only thing wrong with the
United States is the presence there of Jews and Negroes
An unusually large quota Of have quiet
applaudrg and reng the bloodred assaults of the modern
Napoleon that this applause will suddenly and
that all daS Americans will join in sing Engands God Save
The King and Irving Berlns God Bless America with
ing vigor and volume.
Given America today Herr Hitler would Immediately purge
the 100000
these mliona Of nonyans Nazi ed,
feet country.
Back Golgota to Damascus with the
and the Kongo valley with
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
JACKSON'S FAME WILL LIVE
AS LONG AS FISTICUFFS
APE CURONICLED

BOB WHEATLEY, a boxing
students of mine during the years
I instructed at the local YMCA
gymnasium, went to London to
box professionally back in 1928. II
is from his letter that we quote an
inscription culled from tomb-
stone (Jackson's, he claims), in tie
West London and Westminster
cemetery:
"Stay Traveller, the Roman records
said,
To make the classic dust beneath
it laid:
Stay, Traveller, this brief memori-
al cries,
And read the moral with atten-
tive eyes:
Hast thou a lions heart, a giants
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
doubles by a wide margin.
PHENOMENAL RECORD

PHENOMENAL RECORD
These facts establish the fact
that, in two years, Mcdaniel has
played mems singles in 16 maJo,
meets, winning the titles IL times
and failing four times but gaining
the finals in every one of these
tournaments he didn't win. In
doubles, the records show he has
been victorious IS times in Is
tournaments entered for an aver
age of .75O in singles and 1000 lr
doubles.
Tally R. Holmes, Edgar G. Brown
and Reggie Weir have all won four
Alta tennis crowns, while Jimmie
Mcdaniel has won only one. How
ever, Mcdaniel has won but ono
for the simple reason that he has
been entered in just one.
EYES N. Y. OPEN,
Mcdaniel will compete in several
more tournaments before the yea1
1910 is over, among them the New
York Open, the Nationals" at Will
berforce, and the Western Open in
his native state of California. One
of his 1899 defeats was in the lat
ter meet at time when he had
won the Nationals" and conclud-
ed, not without some reason, that
there were no other worlds to
conquer.
But thanks to Mcdaniel and
Cohen, the Xavier trophy cases
are bulging over and new space
must be created in which to place
what others they may win this
year.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
God Bless Americd!"

What could do in Africa? What do?
nent is with nges vegetation of incredible
There myriad every variety reptiles
and serpents spotted with deadly beauty
reekng
each other the activity of mankind
and splendor place is left for
The natural forces that him great
been able after
remain in state of inescapable savagery"
Along introduced
emount civilization their
have imperfect
land
no restraint and edgne law and continue to live in their old
barbar
Man does better temperate
kinder Africa
ers nature-even harnesses nature to his will
No, It's Here's England
string I'm at
give all to keep Hitler from these shores