davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Parrot. o
Bridgeyille, who have been visiting
points of Interest in Florida, includ
ing Miami. st. Petersburg, Lakeland
Tampa and Plant City, have returned
Il home.
Then the hostesses, Mrs. Eva
DerricksOn, and Mrs. Georgia John
I son. served refreshments.
Mrs. Effes Nelson, who has been
kept at home on account of a severe
cold, has improved, and visited Mrs,
Ethel Davidson on Saturday night.
Mrs. Lille H. Belts entertained at
dinner on Sunday her daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Hickman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Elwood Lynch, grandchildren Of Mrs.
Belts, the latter from Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Hickman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Derrickson on Friday.
Mrs. Effie Latchum has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Laura Baker, at
Selbyville.
We were saddened by the passing
of Mrs. Kate Carmean, widow of the
late Joshua Carmean, whose death
occurred at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mears, in Piney Neck. They
were residents of this town several
years ago.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held from Bethel Methodist
Church in Ocean View, on Tuesday
night, February 13, at 1880 O'Clock.
The official board and other officers
of Bethel Church are requested to
ln haA
Walter Hearn, the Dover district su-
perintendent, will preside over the
proceedings.
Mrs. Ethel McNulty. Sc years Of
age, died at Misercordia Hospital in
Philadelphia ON Wednesday, January
"a. Her body was brought to Ocean
View Presbyterian Church from
which funeral services were held on
Saturday, January %. Rev. ]. r.
Glenn of Christian Church had
charge of the services. Mrs. McNul-
ty was born near Bayard. She had
lived in Philadelphia since her mar
riage. She leaves to mourn her loss,
James McNulty, one daughter, Mar
garet McNulty; her mother, Mrs. !
Hall. and five sisters,
Mrs. Stella Carmel Steel, !
and Mrs. Eva FurlOng, !
Miss Linda Hall. Mrs. Henry Dubell. /
and Mrs. Ralph HOltzhawser, Of
and Allentown. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of /
announce the marriage |
Of their daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Cliff /
ford Smith of New York City. The I
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
f Parker at the Methodist. parson- !
age in Ocean View. on Saturday, De-
cember 23rd. at high noon. Those
who attended them were the brides
Mr.. and Mrs. William
B Johnson, of Ocean View. The
couple left on a honeymoon trip in
lappy years.
Irwin Steele and college friend.
George Heminger. came from Cornell
Ithaca, N. Y. where they
IRE students. and are spending the
vacation with Irwin's
Senator and Mrs. d. W.
Steele.
On last Saturday, the abOve-named
Steele family were Joined by their
laughter. Marie Steele. who came
rom Western Maryland College to ,
pend Saturday and Sunday with
hem in Wilmington. Senator and
Yrs Steele and son Irwin and I
liend returned home to Ocean
flew on Monday.
THE choir f-ti1e methodist Church 4
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
FRANKFORT

AT the annual town election held
last Saturday, Clarence 4. Eaham
was reelected for another term and
Levi T. Bunting named 70 fill the
second vacancy. The election was a
very quiet affair: very little interest
shown by the public. Only about 20
votes were cast. The new board orr
ganized by electing Clarence T. Esh-
am. president; John Furman, as SUI
perintendent of water workg, town
alderman and tax collector. Mrs
Norman c. Gum, secretary. The hold
over members OF the board are John
Beauchamp and John Furman.
The telephone and electric COM
panies have had tree experts here
the past few days trimming trees
along their pole lines.
Last Friday being a cloudy day,
the ground hog failed to appear aud
look for his shadow.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09

sang upon request THE Beautiful
Garden of Prayer" on Sunday. in
memory of Mrs. Luther Roberts, who
departed this life last-FebTuary.----
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09

good fortune of our scnool in receiv-
ing these fifteen volumes, sturdily
and attractively bound. The school.
as a whole. wishes to express its SIM
cere gratitude to Mr.. Williams for
his worthy contribution.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09

Do you remember way back when
they had hard" winters?
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
See &C and yOH'u see the
diffArenee

NEW and Improved Features Plus
the Enduring Economy of the Fa'
nous Sealed.in.Steel Mechanism.
NEW Beautifully Styled All-Steel
Cabinet. NEW Stainless Steel Super
Freezer. NEW Stainless Steel Slid.
ing Shelves. NEW Illuminating
Temperature Control Dial. NEW
Improved Quiek-Trays.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09

4 AR RAE s1yZNe
GSAR Feast your eyes
" on the smOOth-HOwine
lines and contours of this
Best-seIHng Chevrolet for 40, with
New Royal Clipper" Styling. >.
Note that it's the Ionsest of all
lOWest-prlced cars. measuring 1sl
inches from front of grille to rear of
body. .,.. Yes, eye il and convince
yourself that it's the "sfGr for
styling" g"-the outstanding beauty
and luxury leader among all cars in
its price rangel
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09
= SIR N0R NGEOE,
...,B.'.

= solet dealer and learn
how very little it will cost to
own a new Chevrolet for 40 with
your present car in trade. /. Yes,
bay Il, and you'll own the "sf1r for
value. {" because Chevrolet FIRST
Again"
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09

Vacuum-POwer Shift and feel
the hidden power cylinder supply
SO96 of the shifting effort GufO-
nrGficGIIy, as no other steering
column eearshift can do. Step
ON the throttle and see how Chew
rOIetOuf-GcceIerGfesa and Out-cIinIbS
all other low-priced cars. Relax as
you enjoy 1.-THE Ride RoyaI't-the
snioOthest, safest, steadiest ride
known. Yes, try IL and then
you'll know that ChevrOlet's the
''sfGr for performance" among all
economy carsl
Ton Special D. Luss ana Master De Luss Series.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Good Crowd
Marks Final
Fair Night
Reports Not YET Ready
on Weeks Operations,
Gre atty Interfered
With By Weather Con,
ditions.

A good crowd marked ~. ~..,
Friday night Of the t"on'"-'''. ..
silver anniversary. Of the Gnd,.
Belt Fair.
No reports were availahI" '.... .
to the results of the falr'- ..a......
operation. but il had h=G t.s..
from the weather man. Hilr wind
low temperatures and overcast .....
cially did this condition "oGG.a ..n
crowd Oh School Day Wcdn" DIV
P~"~"~~ r had """th"r r.na.'...
on School Day. the fair m"g""n.r.'
offered free admissions Fra>v 81
school children rs conncn alton ..
the setback Of Wecne'd.v
This years fair had nor" a'i..r-
tons than in recent yHtrr. ".'h 70"
increased number Of r.d" .n.
shows.
Agricultural. educational ard n'ec.
exhibits were in create number md
generally cnr%idarCd * q a..a".
character than in lone tim"
Zacchini, the mon shot irom H."
mouth GC cannon G""r Two -'r...
wheels into y cot. gave two n.r.nr-
names. AT ! and D. M the final
lay of :hc Gnir. Fircwnrl;: woe ".-
"orcd rs Hsr'9l rs part Of the ..or
r'"G,t~ :n"r~"+ irr r,t;r visitors.
+. L. Fleming, president. and e.
Il. HiGht. cccrciary-trcaSurCr, o.
Dcctoci to be able 10 report early nest
week on the operations Of fair week,
'pilt had No ,tatCmCnt tpn"y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Colored Fair
Will Be Held
Coming Week

The DIST annual Vance County
Colorcd Fair will open Monday with
what Robert Hawkins. manager. de-
ScriOeS as the best midway and most
extensive exhibits in the long his
tory Of the local event. The Davis
& Parrot Shows Will furnish the
entire midway. with new shows, new
rides. and plenty Of other attractions
for fun and entertainment. Free acts
and fireworks will again be a feature
of each evenings program.
Our purpose" said Hawkins, sis
to build up the farming interests Of
this section of the country" and he
urged farmers to have their exhibits
ready for entry at the opening Of
the fair on Monday. Premium lists
have been distributed to growers and
others Interested in setting UP eX-
hibitS. and early indications Of in
tereSt presage a large number of eN-
hibitS.
Wednesday, October %, is to be
school day and all colored school
children will be admitted free on
presentation of tickets which will
be distributed by teachers.
The local colored fair covers the
territory included in Vance, Gran
vile, Warren, and franklin coun-
ties in North Carolina and Mecklen-
burg county in Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Fred K!esler
Red Cross
Roll Leader

Fred KeSler has been named chair
man OF the 1910 annuu, Red Cross
Roll Call for Vance county, it was
announced today by Sam Afford,
chairman Of the local chapter.
Mr. keSler was designated by Of
ficerS of the chapter. who had the
authority 70 select the leader. Mr..
Afford said.
No precise goal has been set. as
the national organization made the
request that as many memberships
and as much money Is possible De
obtained because OF the increased
need for Red Cross services due 20
war conditions.
The date for the drive is set ma
tionally as from Armi>tice Day, No
vember II. through Thanksgiving.
II the goal has not been reached.
where there is 4 goal, the time may
be extended. Last year the total
asked here was S7OO. 4 slight in
crease over the $500 sum requested
in other seasons.
A meeting Of the chapters board
is to be held probably next week to
arrange for any details that may be
necessary in preparation for the
campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
9,416,400 Pounds Are
Handled by L o c a |
Market for Average of
S2O.S2 Per Hundred;
Estimate Half of Crop
Is Sold. -

Nearly S2.O0O.00O had oeeN pI'o
growers who had sold tooacc" on 'he
Henderson market through trioaE'
according to official figures an
nounced today by Smith II. Young
sales supervisor.
Total season sizes were 9.4t6.lOO
pounds. which brought l.9oV.6' 6.99
for an average OF S20."2 per hundred
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Nearly 100000 Paid
For Tobacco Sold Here
B. & L. Group
Will Attend
Raleigh Meet

Some Is 10 20 directors Of the two
building and loan associations OF
Henderson have indicated their pur-
pose uattend the Seml-annual' meet
mo OF district three ol the North
Carolina Building and Loan League
IN Raleigh next Monday afternoon
and evening. Goel L. Cheatham. SEC
re1arv-ueuSurer of the Home Build
inc and Loan. said today. He said
II directors OF his association and
i've OF the Henderson building and
Loan had said they planned 10 at
tend the meeting.
The district includes fourteen
counties. Including Vance.
The afternoon session Will be 4
round table discussion OF appraiSalS,
minimum plans and specifications,
and the effect of the national defense
program no the building and loan in
iuStry.
An address by Dr.. Malcolm Nc
Dclmott. professor OF law at Duke
University. at the banquet session,
will highlght the meeting. Other
special guests on the program will
!nclude: O. X. LaRoQue. president OF
the Federal Home .Loan Bank OF
WinSton-Salem: George w. Cone,
deputy insurance commissioner OF
Norat Carolina. and f. II. Gregory.
IT.. of Rocky Mount, president of the
North Carolina Building and Loan
League.
Henderson representatives at the
meeting were listed rs follows: ". y.
Hunt. Joel T. Cheatham, r. L. Mus
IAN. p F.. Clements, r. G.. S. Davis,
E. O. Falkner. A. ". GholSon, il, J.
B. Hicks. f. 3. Ru5urdS. r. L. Oak
lev. S. 3. Rogers, \. S. Watkins, NJ.
L. Wood and NJ. ". WeSter, of the
Home association: Irvine B. Watkins.
~. 3. WeSter. J. ". Jenkins. NJ l..
Finch. c. P Tanner, Of the Hender-
son association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
No Round Dancing
Is Rule Set For
Square Dances

"POsitively no round dancing al
lowed" is the rule Bobby Davis, Of
the dance committee, has laid down
for the series of square dances that
are to be given at West End Country
Club, beginning next Thursday even
ing.
Windy Moore and Bull Clements
are to be on hand to call the figures
and instruct the dancers. ''ThevC'S
really nothing to it,. Mr.. Clements
says. 'all you have to do is follow
the leader"
Last year, during series of square
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Chest Drive
To Be
Named Soon

Al a meeting of the directors of
the Vance County Community Chest
Friday evening, a committee consist
ine Of DR.. Charles D. Rollins as
chairman. r. w. Bruin and B. H.
Hicks WAS named To make recon-
mendatiun for a chairman for the
campaign soon to be undertaken.
II was decided that the entire
board would meet again next We'd
nesdav evening to hear the report
If rhC committee as to a chairman.
and at that time the budget for the
campaign will also be discussed and
adoptcd \ date for the campaign
viii also be agreed upon at the meet
in"
The campaign probably will be be-
Gil. ...,, - November
Last nights meeting was the first
of the Wly-organiZed Community
Chest, and WAS held in the office OF
SlDcrior Court E. O. Fallner, chair
man of the chest Sam Afford ey-
planned the purpose of community
chests in general. and it was agreed
that only recognized charitable Or
carnations be included in the chest
the coming year. 1t was agreed that
all charitable organizations file their
itcmizcd budgets with Mrs. f. f.
Austin before the next meeting We'd
neSda%.
Members Of the board present at
the meeting We're: Mr.. Falkner. r.
f. Clements and S. J. Lane, Jr., vice
presidents; Mrs. Austin, secretary
treasurer: c. L. Finch. Mrs. E. F.
Parham. Mrs. w. 3. Hight. H. M.
Robinson, Bob Pegram, R. w. Brtlin,
B. H. Hicks. Dr.. Charles Rollins, Sam
Afford. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
CHARGES
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Several charges were cleared from
the city court docket today, with
Mayor Henry T. Powell presiding.
Jesse Huff was guilty Of being
drunk, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs.
p. w. Knott was required to pay
81 for violating parking ordinance.
S. NJ. Watkins paid 81 when he
pleaded guilty to violating traffic
rule by parking too long.
J. D. Harris was not guilty of park
ing overtime.
An overtime parking charge
against c. J. Fleming was nolle
pressed upon payment Of 81.
Morris Winbulger and Robert Co.'S
tello were charged with aSSaulting
and beating cath other. They plead
ed guilty, and each was taxed with
the costs of court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

dances. many OF the club members
developed TO a point where they
could do some pretty complicated
figures, however, it is expected that
most OF them will need little brush
Ing up, and the simpler figures will
DE tried Thursday
Thursdays affair is strictly in
formal gct-together. with plenty Of
fli; for all, but members are caution
cd to be getting ready for the big
Costume Attain the Farmers Dall
on Halloween night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Program Sunday.

Tht Mt. Calvary chorus, Of o.
ford, will render a program al the
Beacon Light Hall on Breckenridge
street Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. where the colored revival
will continue for another week, Rev.
Y. T. Pope, Of Knoxville, Tenn, who
IS doing the preaching said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
TWO CHARGES UP IN
RECORDERS COURT

Recorder r. Z. Clements dr.,
Of TWO charges TO-DAY in county co@.-
&. p. Ev@ns, alias c. p. Gi.anw
was guilty Of being drunk. and p"v-
or lCr judgment was continued u).r
payment o. the costs.
Bob Small. Negro, wa: guilty "'
being drunk, and vas given Sixty
days. Suspended upon payment of 81
anG costs. and not % convicted ..
violating any criminal law in Vance
county for the next two year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

Traffic Fines-I'raGfic fines Wcr
collected from three persons. {. J..
Fleming c. Brantley Overly and
Roger Edwards. records At the ct.
clerks office showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Capital Gossip
Ry HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. oct. l9.-Dr. c. G. Crit
tendon. Secretary Of the North Car
DINA Historical Commission, is to-
day announcing approval Of batch
of highway Notwithstanding most
~ plank roads and the famous Becht-
lev mint in rutherford county.
In all. til" list includes eleven in
ScrIption>. lou dealing with plank
roads. two with the mint and the
balance about persons and things
varying from Marshall Ferdinand
Foch to d whale fishery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Visiting Grandmother.

Miss Elizabeth Hobgood. of Dur
ham, is visiting her grarGmothcr,
Mrs. L. w. Hobgood, at her home
on Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Grows Worse.

The condition of c. B. Beckham.
who is i'll at his home on South Will
liam street. continues to grow worse.
it is said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

More than two million dollars in
gold was coined at the mint which
was set up IN 1881 in Rutherford by
Christopher Bechtler, a German i'm
migrant. 1t was in operation for
about 25 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

FERDINAND FOCH: Comman-
der-in-chier Of allied armies, 1918.
MADE speech at the Union county
courthouse, on December 9, 1921"
To be erected at Monroe, Union
county,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

balance about persons and things
varying from Marshall Ferdinand
Foch to whale fishery.
The plank roads were fOrerunnerS
OF the hard-SUrfaced highways of to-
day During the fifteen years prior to
the War Between the States large
number of these SO-called Farmers
Railroads. were built in North Car
DINA Fayetteville led in the move
mcnt and from the Cumberland
county seat they ran out in all di-
rectiOnS.
More than two million dollars in
gold was coined at the mint which
was set up IN 1881 in Rutherford by
Christopher Bechtler, a German i'm
migrant. 1t was in operation for
about 25 years.
The inscriptions which have been
approved, as announced by DR.. Crit
tenden:
PLANK ROADS: Fayetteville was
the focal point for five plank roads,
chartered 1882. The longest was
built to Bethania, l29 miles north
west" To be erected in Cumberland
county.
"PLANk ROAD: The eastern ter
minus Of the Greenville and Ra-
leigh Plank read, chartered in 1850
and completed to Wilson by 1868 was
nearby" To be erected in GreenvilIe,
Pitt county.
"PLANK ROAD: The western ter
minus of the Greenville and Raleigh
Plank Road, chartered in 1850 and
completed to Wilson by 1853, was
nearby To be erected in Wilson,
Wilson county.
"PLANK ROAD: The western ter
minus Of the Fayetteville and west
ern plank road, l29 miles in length,
longest in North Carolina, built
l849- was here" To be erected
at Bethania, Forsyth county.
"BECHTLER MINT: Established
lOol' loNl illllIS w. ny I'LL 10 uphill
Bechtler. Later stood at this point.
Mntcd more than $2,25O,OOO in gold.
Closed about l849." To be erected in
Rutherfordton.
"BECHTLER MINT: Established
here, 1881 rest of inscription as on
RutherfordtOn marker To be erected
in Rutherford county
"WHALE FISHERY: At Shackle-
ford Banks, six miles southeast by
boat, was located whale fishery in
the 18th and 10Th centuries" To be
erected in Beaufort, Carteret county.
FALLEN JONES: Brigadier Gen.
eral during the Revolution, member
of Provincial Congress and of the
Continental Congress. Site of home,
Mt. Gallant, IA mile S. W." To be
erected in Northampton county.
SAMUEL SPENCER: Member of
the N. C.. court which, in the first
officially reported opinion, declared
d legislative act void as in conflict
with written constitution, 1897.
ECme stood 3 mi. N. E. To be erect
ed in Arson county.
"PETTIGREW HOSPITAL: Site of
Confederate hospital, U. S. Army
barracks, Confederate Soldiers Home
l89l-l938." To be erected in Ra-
leigh.
FERDINAND FOCH: Comman-
de.-in-chier Of allied armies, 1918.
mace d speech at the Union county
courthouse, on December 8, 1921"
To be erected at Monroe, Union
county,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

"PETTIGREW HOSPITAL: Site of
Confederate hospital, U. S. Army
barracks, Confederate Soldiers Home
l89l-l938" To be erected in Ra-
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

The inscriptions which have been
approved, as announced by DR.. Crit
tenden:
'PLANK ROADS: Fayetteville was
the focal point for five plank roads,
chartered 1882. The longest was
built to Bethania, l29 miles north
vest To be erected in Cumberland
county
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

"BECHTLER MINT: Established
here, 1881 rest of inscription as on
Rutherfordton marker To be erected
in Rutherford county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

"PLANK ROAD: The eastern ter
minus Of the Greenville and Ra-
leigh Plank read, chartered in 1850
and completed to Wilson by 1868 was
nearby" To be erected in Greenville,
Pitt county.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
The WAY 1T WORKS

There's more than one way to skin
cat, says the New Deal.
And there's no bigger cat-according
to New Deal standards-tha Wendell
Willkie, yowling under the administra-
tion's window right now. SO they've set
out to skin him, by one means and an
other. Here's one way that escapes gen
eral public knowledge.
Willkie will speak in San Diego next
Wednesday night, in Los Angeles Thurs
day. They will be two of his most inn
portant appearances. He will get lot
of publicity-because he will be news.
And if there is one thing the New Deal
begrudges to its opponents, it is publici-
ty.
SO Secretary of Navy Frank Knox is
flying to San Diego Monday, will be in
specting defense bases there Wednesday,
and will move on 70 Los Angeles next day.
Coincidence? We doubt it. Knox, the
New Deal undoubtedly figures, will take
away at least part of the public atten
tion that would otherwise be paid to Will
kie.
We rather imagine, however. they'll
have to stake a more newsworthy man
than Knox against him if they're going
to keep Willkie out of the headlines.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

An old favorite of lurid fictioneerS
from A. Conan Doyle down through
Dizzy Stories, is the device of bring
ing to life by means of magic DO
tiOns the mummy of some Egyptian
princess.
This one has always been good
for a set of creeps and a thrill or
two. But after we'd closed the book
and gotten safely into bed, we al
ways said, "Oh. tush, tush!" and re-
laxed to sleep, if any.
Now the German papers are full
of reports that Professor p Busse-
GraWitz, experimenting at Cordova,
Spain, has actually done it, Accord
ing to the German reports, this
scientist with name that sounds
like beer substitute, has actually
taken tissue from 5300-year-o
Egyptian mummies, placed it in Ger
tain solutions, Whereupon this flesh
which died thousands of years
ago took on new life and began to
wax and burgeon. Busse -Grawitz' S
theory seems to be that while the
body dies, the cells that make it up
do not die, but hibernate, ready
to live again.
Eminent AnWican scientists COM
ment: "We doubt it,"
You may doubt it or not. But
certainly some of the countries of
Europe have been doing lot of re-
surrecting these days. While they
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
by Willis Thornton ;.
Resurrecting Life from The Past

have seldom gone clearly back $500
years. nevertheless the past 20 years
have seen lot of things dredged
up out of the past which men had
believed-and hoped-were dead.
Up from the Middle Ages they
have dug racial hatreds, which by
careful tanning and cultivation,
have been made to live again almost
as they did in the Dark Ages.
Intolerance, believed buried under
couple of centuries of slow up
building, has been made to grow
again, and the fires of burning
books, once believed quenched, flare
up anew.
Slaughter of innocent women and
children, fatuously believed to have
vanished with Genghis Khan and
Attila, has been restored to grim
reality. Hunger has been disinter-
red from a world of want to stalk
again in world of plenty.
Oh, yes, it is not so fantastic!
Herr Busse-GraWitz may indeed
have succeeded in rousing to life
cells called dead for $500 years.
1t would be no more fantastic
than the grim set of horrors which
have been resurrected from the
catacombs of the world and made
to dance across it's face in a car
magnole of racial hatred, religions.
and political intolerance. cold
blooded cruelty and ignorance.