davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Legion Birthday to be Celebrated
at Dinner Planned by Auxiliary

nuts at the Salvation Army
Hostess House on the evening of
March 20, it was decided. Wayne
University girls will provide en-
tertainment of fencing an d
music.
Those who will make dough-
nuts are Mrs. Homer DeSlover,
Mrs. Bert Gwinn, Mrs. Charles
Mallast, Mrs. William Clemens,
Mrs. Charles Mikelait, and Mrs.
William Durre.
The plan to supply refresh
ments came as result of the
fine talk by Dorothy Van Gum
dy, recreational director Of the
Army Hostess House, who was
speaker at last evenings meet
ing.
It was reported at the meet
ing that 20 pairs of blackout
curtains for the day-room of the
members of the Selfridge band
have been completed. Donations
of furniture are still needed,
Mrs. Bert Gwinn, chairman, rec
ports.
Plans were also discussed 20
participate in the Cookie Jar
project.
MRS. VINCENT BRINKER
entertained members of the
Neighborhood Club last evening
at her home on Sugarbush road.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Glenn
Jones, and by Mrs. Shirley Arm
old, guest from East Detroit.
Mrs. Gordon King won house
prize. Next meeting will be
March 10, with Mrs. Ernest
Reinhold.
BUTTERCUP CLUB of st.
Louis parish will meet Monday
at 1870 o'clock with Mrs. Walter
Dubay, Broadway.
FOR ONE PERSON who must
take his daily dish of sunshine
indoors there's q new portable
sun lamp, compact anC neat rs
a camera. It operates on both
AC and DC currents, supply both
infra-red and ultraviolet rays.
It is If convenient size and con-
struction to hang on the wall,
stand on the dressing table when
in use, and tucked away in q
convenient drawer when not
needed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Centerpieces on Display
in Ma|bin's Store Window

MORE THAN 800 Girl Scouts
will take part in the Juliette
Low banquet set for next Tues
day evening in the Methodist
Church parlors., An additional
100 Brownies and their mothers,
will hold their banquet on
Thursday evening in Grace par
ish house.
Both banquets celebrate the
30th anniversary of the found
ing of Girl Scouting in Amer
lea.
Plans for the older girls are
now complete. Mrs. T. r. Lick
lider, Jr.. of Cranbrook, speaker
of the evening, will talk on
camping for girls today. She has
made several bicycle tours
through European countries, and
will bring movies showing some
of her experiences. She also has
been camping In many different
parts of the United States, and is
particularly interested in noun
tain camping.
PENNIES
Each girl will take to the BAN
quet pennies corresponding to
the number of years of her age,
which money will be dropped
into q container at the front Of
the banquet hall. Girl Scouts will
march in procession to make
their contributions. This money
goes into the Juliette Low Men,
orial Fund. which last year gave
aid to Girl Scouts in China,
bought an ambulance for war re-
lief, was responsible for IN in
crease in the representative to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Miss TeaII
is Surprised

BARBARA TEAL L, bride
elect, was honor guest at sur
prise shower given last evening
at the home of Mrs. G. Donald
S m / h. Co-hostess with Mrs.
Smith was Margaret Ann Ayers.
st. Patrick's decorations were
used for the event, at which
there were "a guests. Flowers
and favors carried out the March
holiday theme. Bridge prizes
were won by Mrs. p. L. Ayers
of Detroit, Florence Durant and
Gertrude Pratt. Mrs. r. E. Hen
bricks, mother of Miss Teall's
fiance, was another out-of-town
guest.
The wedding of Miss Teall
and Robert Hendricks, who is to
receive his commission at Fort
Knox, KY. on April IL, is set for
April IL in Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
is
Farewell Fete

MRS. JOHN KUSTER enter
tanned at q delightful farewell
luncheon yesterday honoring
Mrs. M. Kirk Hager of Detroit.
the former Dorothy Kindra of
Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Hager will leave the last
of the month with Mr.. Hager
and their baby son, to make their
home in Kansas City. Mo.
The IL guests yesterday were
seated at small tables, and play
ed contract bridge during the
afternoon, with prizes going to
Wilma Whiting, Mrs. James Pat
ton and Mrs. E. L. Hassell of
Detroit.
Other out-of-town guests in
cluded Mrs. Harry Burr of Port
Huron, Mrs. Hoyt w. Caps.
Mrs. ]. A Rishel, Jr., Mrs. E. r.
Tahy and Mrs. William II.
Heinig, Jr. of Detroit.
LEONARD MANTI will be
Harry Donaldson's we k e n d
guest at Michigan State Teach
ers' ColleCe at Ypsilanti.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Algonquin Club
Meeting Set

THE ALG QUIN CLUB
which meets Friday, March ID,
at the Lion Dor in Detroit prom
ises an interesting progra m.
Chester Ellison Of Lansing will
talk on king Strang" and the
Beaver Island Mormon Colony.
The guest of honor will be the
only living son of King Strang.
This son is an ordai ed minister
of the Congregational Church.
Among our local attendants
are Robert Beal, Thomas Bah
cock, Edwin w. Knudson, Rev.
Father Harold Rosebrook and
Henry Chapoton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Henry Lehner
to be Feted

HENRY LEHNER, who will
be 80 years old tomorrow. will
be honored at a family dinner
party to be given by his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Donaldson, IS Lincoln
avenue, on Saturday evening.
Guests will include Mrs. Leh-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. William DON
aldson and family and Ralph
Donaldson, all of Mount Glenn
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Don
aldson of Lansing and James
Donaldson, who will come from
Michigan State Teachers Col
lege at Ypsilanti.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Brown Cookies

MRS. G.. STUART De-
MOTT, a native of Denmark,
has an interesting recipe for
brown cookies" which she
has adapted for use in this
country. The recipe employs
kardemon seeds, which can
be bought in Mount Clemens
at drug store. Mrs. DeMott
puts them in tiny cloth bag
and pounds them to a powder
before adding them to the 9TH
er ingredients.
Fhis recipe would be fun to
make for the Soldiers Cookie
Jar. Clip it and call Mrs.
John Merrill (2031-R) of the
Girl Scout Council and tell
her what day it is convenient
for you to send some. 1t takes
100 cookies a day to fill the
two jars, one of which is at
the USO building and the 9TH
er at the Hostess House. You
are urged to contribute any
part of the 100-no one wo-
man is expected to make the
whole days supply.
Mrs. DeMott's Recipe:
Four cups flour, - cup but
ter, l No. 2 can dark Karo
Tin Denmark they use a dark
sugar syrup, 3 beaten eggs,
cup chopped almonds, 2 ta-
blespoons chopped citron, the
rind of / lemon chopped fine,
Il teaspoon ground cloves, "
teaspoon ground cinnamon, l
teaspoon soda, "a teaspoon
kardemon seeds, powdered.
Let Karo and butter come
to a boil, cool and add spices,
nuts, lemon rind, beaten eggs,
and soda mixed with / ia
bleSpoon cream. Mix thor
oughly with the flour. Let
stand in refrigerator over
night and bake at 375 degrees.
In Denmark they have neither
refrigerators nor oven rcgu-
lators, SO we profit by Mrs.
DeMott's adaptation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Fastidious Women
Select Fine Polish
CHARMINCLY

IF YOU'RE CHARMINGLY
fastidious about your clothes and
your hair and your hands, you
know that Clipped nail polish
can ruin the effect of the smart
est costume. Then you will be
just as fastidious about your
choice Of polish-picking q
brand that wears like mad and
stays on most nails until the
moons grow out.
You want more than just
wearing qualities though, be-
cause of your flair for the right
accessories. So you select q
polish with q range of shades
created to dramatic the latest
fashions-often indeed to fore
east the colors to grow to top
popularity.
Such q polish II Revlon, q
name synonymous with depend
able chic. You're right when
you wear IL!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

the Western Hemisphere m
campment at Camp Andre In
New England.
Each troop will decorate ~
own table with representation
Of one of the articles Of the Blu
Of Rights. Centerpieces are 6ow
on display at Malbin's stoeo
window. ~
Menus for the potluck dinner
have all been planned by the
girls themselves. sa
MR., AND MRS. EDWAHD
BYRNE of Detroit announce the
birth of q son, Edward CeorBo
w, born this morning In St
Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

THE 23RD BIRTHDAY AN
NIVERSARY of the local Amer
lean Legion Post Auxiliary will
be appropriately celebrated at
q pollock dinner at the club
house, on March is. Plans for
the event were completed by the
Auxiliary at the meeting held
ut the home of Mrs. CASTOR Yer
muelen last evening. Mrs.
Charles Mallast Is chairman OF
the dinner, which is set for 5
o'clock.
The Auxiliary will serve re-
freshments of coffee and dough-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Happy
Birthday
SIGN OF PISCEJ
Feb. 10 to March FL

People born under this sign
are apt to underestimate their
own abilities. They as q rule
should not choose selling or
soliciting as q business. How
everever when given q position
Of trust or responsibility they
quickly respond and may be re-
lied upon to do we'll. At heart
they are serious m n d d,
thoughtful and conscientious.
They are not easily discour-
aged by difficulties.
Joyce Floore, March 1.
Loren Darling, March IL.
Mrs. Elmer Coulon, March Z.
Alton A. Miller, March 4.
Edward Jack Andres, March 4.
Mary Carl, March I.
Mrs. Eldon Valentine, Mar. 6.
Victor Hugo 'Wokson, Jr.,
March 3.
Mrs. John Essig, March 8.
Elsie Reinhold, March I.
Beverl. Towner, March 2.
Mrs. Emma Valentine, March 1.
Betty White, March z.
Mrs. Bruce Hildebrandt, Mar. 2.
Robert Evans Kenney, Mar. 4.
George vernier, March 3.
$50 years ODD.
Mary Ann Keidel, March 2.
Carol Davidson, Feb. rs.
Arthur g. Hints, March 1.
Margaret Mikelait, Feb. ~.
Barbara Dunn, Feb. Is.
Fred Rivard, Feb. ~.
Leander Rivard, Feb. ~.
Mrs. Rose Patton, March 6.
Mrs. Harley w. Haskins,
March IL.
Robert Duprey, Feb. rs.
Mrs. Fred Goldenbogen, Mar. s.
Harry F. Miller, March Z.
Mrs. Otto X. BARLEY, ST.,
March 3.
Mrs. william Lehner, Mar. Z.
Mrs. william T. Gross, Mar. 5.
Carol Ann Irvine, March 6.
Agnes Nieman, March s.
Donald ]. Parent, March 7.
Roger Alfred Dean, March I.
Sandra Mae, March 3.
Mrs. Hazel Bjornson, March 6
Mary Jane Bjornson, Feb. 20
Joan Matthews, March 10
Vivian L ucille Bergman,
March 5
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Birthdays ofMembers
Feted by Ho!!yhocks

THREE MEMBERS of the st.
Louis Hollyhock Club were
honored yesterday in celebra-
ton of their birthday anniver-
saries, when the club met with
Mrs. Frank Noteboom. They are
Mrs. Sylvia Madou, Mrs. Gussie
Stammen and Mrs. Peter Walko-
wit.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mrs.
Raymond Shue. Mrs. Albert
Matthews won house prize. Next
meeting will be March 19 with
Mr.. Louis Gekiere.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Engaged

HELEN AYERS, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ayers
Of Fraser today reveal her en-
gagement to Ernest Ivan Stovel,
son of Mrs. Ernest Stovel of
Flint, formerly of East Detroit.
The wedding is set for March
%, in Zion Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, Fraser.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Meeting

MOUNT CLEMENS Business
Girls will hold q special meet
ing followed by q social hour
next Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Norman LaCroix
152 Dickinson avenue, at 8
o'clock.
MRS. THOMAS BRUYER is
suffering from q severely sprain-
e dankle, hurt in a fall at her
home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
300 Girl Scouts Await Annual Juete Low Banquet on tuesday
Past Matrons Plan
tuesday Dinner

PAST NATIONS of the Or
der of Eastern Star will meet at
Masonic clubrooms on Tuesday
evening, March 10 at $50
o'clock, for potluck dinner.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Adolph
Sieg, Mrs. A. p. Grim, and Mrs.
Edward Lawson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

Dont tlans ysur eAi1di \ 1seas NJ ~ .
nasty ksbat. tut 4 nay 0soa thsA ugly.
crawling rvundWVems ars startine trv1bos
inside ths ehih riFAs ~ey. Othsr warning
signs arss spIsky" appstits. 1Agstings -
sssy seomaeh. itching ssat.
Anyesdy. anywhsrs. en- ssaHeA~ rsun4-
wormsi IL yOu even suspeee your child hAe
them. "a jayns's vss1ifuss nat swsy
RS A0erien's bDa1ln6 DssQgjseafy vegA
Medicine. Scientifically tsses1. and - ~
oillioas fee evsf century.
Jayusis sxpsls seuhborn worms. 20 sets
esnefy. II ~ worns are there. \ II just .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Story. Hour

ANOTHER STORY HOUR
will be held Saturday morning
at 1890 o'clock at the public
library, it is announced today.
Girl Scouts under the direction
of Miss Ann Croker, librarian.
will entertain. All children are
invited, and last week more than
so youngsters were present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Davis Grange Plans
Public Card Party

DAVIS GRANGE will spon-
sor. a card party on Saturday,
March z to 8 o'clock. Pedro,
euchre and pinochle will be
played, and refreshments will be
served.
MRS. CARL ESCHENBURG
entertained the Defense Club
yesterday afternoon with bridge
prizes going to Mrs. Wesley
Feeder, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs.
Carol Lamont and Mrs. Charles
Bradbury. The next meeting will
be March IL with Mrs. Lester
Baker.
MRS. FRED VOLKENANT is
a patient at st. Joseph hospital,
where she underwent a major
operation yesterday.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

ernor. Auxiliary members are in-
vited to a pot-luck luncheon de-
voted TO discussion of the candi-
dates and are urged TO volunteer
their services to help in the CLIO
councils drive for the win-the-war
candidates.
The Minnesota CLIO Auxiliary
Council sent leafiet 10 every local
auxiliary explaining the Importance
of the campaign TO elect Benson,
and listing the appeasers who are
running for Office. The United Elec-
trical and Radio Auxiliary in Hop
kins. Mimi. has been busy helping
the union put out election campaign
material. They report an en-
thusiastic sponse from the
women.
The Auto Auxiliary in MuSkegon,
Mich, helped the union on a CAM
paign Of personal contact with
every union member to ensure that
he had voted in the primary. They
are continuing their activity 10 en-
sure that every labor voter is reg.
istered and votes right in Novem-
Der.
The first bulletin OF the New
York Auxiliary Of the National
Maritime Union urges every menu
Der TO offer her services for cleo
ton campaign work. 1--WE must
elect Congressman who will give
wholehearted support to the Presi-
dents Victory War Program" the
paper says. I'VE must defeat the
appeaser. the isolationist Congress-
man. Their reelection would be a
victory for Hitler"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

committee OF the Senate Judiciary
voted that the Pepper bill was
unconstitutional"
This was done by a three-to-one
vote, Senators O'Mahoney Of Wy
oming, Austin of Vermont and
Connally of Texas "a polltax state)
voting to keep the bill on ice and
one. the veteran Senator Norris Of
Nebraska, voting to bring 1t on the
floor. Sen. Murdoch, of Utah. also
a subcommittee member, did not
vote.
Action now centers on the full
Judiciary Committee. which is ex-
pected to meet next week. October
10. Cowan's letter to CLIO legisla-
tive people urges q food of wires
to the Judiciary Committee and to
all Senators demanding quick action
on the report and a favorable vote
on the bill.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Tax Bill
Disgrace

Continued from Page 81

tax program which threatens to
sabotage and impede our war pro-
duction by taking bread and milk
from the tables of our war work.
ers. and clothing from their backs"
The Senate and earlier the House
wrecking Of the tax program is also
a reputation OF the Presidents
seven-point victory economy pro-
gram. Murray added, declaring that
a sound tax bill on original Treas
ury lines would have shown the
nation that the FDR program "is
being accepted and carried out by
every branch OF our government
and every segment Of our popula-
ton"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
AUXILIARY ELECTION WORK
Golden TO Discuss
Monpower Issues

Washington, Oct. 10-The man.
power problem, discussed last week
in radio forums by CLIO Vice-Pres-
idents r. j. Thomas and Joseph
Curran, will be on the air again
next week when Clinton S. Golden.
assistant to the President of the
United Steelworkers, goes on the
American Forum of the Air in q
debate with representatives Of
government and industry.
Golden speaks Sunday. Oct. IS,
over the Mutual Broadeasting
System, from 500 to 8:45 pm,
EWT.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

De Caux, Newspaper Guild auxil-
larry member with years Of expe-
rience in following Congressional
action.
The records show how Congress-
men voted on twenty labor, farm
and foreign policy issues over the
past four years. They include the
vote on September % on the infia-
tionary farm price amendment OPP
posed by President Roosevelt, and
tell whether or not the Congress
man signed discharge petition No.
10 bring the Geyer Anti-Poll Tax
Bill to a vote in the House.
Requests for this information
have already come from many auxil-
iaries in various parts Of the coun-
try. The women realize that in
helping to carry out the CLIO pro-
gram OF electing win-the-war Con-
gressmen this year they can do a
real job for their unions and their
country.
ELECTION WORK
A special issue of the Los Angeles
CLIO Auxiliary Council bulletin en-
phasizes the Importance Of voting
this November and gives about
support to Governor Olson in his
campaign for reelection as Gov
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Murray Urges House
Pass Poll Tax Bill

WASHINGTON Oct 1OWih House scheduled this Monday (O
49, rid the mOraeustng
tax approached a showdown here this week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

AS the showdown neared, CLIO
took action % to ensure pass
age of the Geyer bill in the
House and (2) to get the Pep
per bill out of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee and on to
the Senate floor for debate and
favorable vote.
Writing from national CLIO head
quarters here. CLIO President Philip
Murray urged all Congressman to
be on the House floor and TO vote
for the Geyer bill when it came up.
This letter was followed up by CLIO
Legislative Representative Nathan
Cowan, in circular 10 all CLIO
legislative officials throughout the
country urging them 10 insist on
favorable report from the Senate
committee.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
BY ELEANOR FOWLER
Congress of CLIO WOmen's Auxiliaries

Voting records of the Congressman of all big industrial
available through the Congress Of Womens
Auxaries of the CO. They prepared by Mrs. Caroline
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Go Urges
Defeat Of
DefeufisfS
CONTINUED from Page 81

anti-war candidates TO Congress
continues, II means that there is
a heavy and dangerous tide rum
ming against organized labor,
against all the progressive forces
and against the war effort" he
wrote.
Cowan urged an intensive cam
paign in union meetings, in the
labor press, in mass meetings.
parades and every other available
means OF communication with the
membership" to get the workers
registered and down 10 the polls
10 vote.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
NEIGHBoRHOOD ACTION

He also urged action on a neigh
borhood basis through Clio Coun-
ellis. joint committees. and the like.
United action with AFL, Railroad
Brotherhood and other groups OF
citizens should be pushed. He
urged all unions TO write TO CLIO
headquarters for records OF Con-
gressmen, so that the labor vote
would be IAN informed vote"
There has been an enormous
lethargy among progressive pe0-
pie throughout America this year
with respect to political action"
Cowan concluded. "This often
happens In nOn-Presidential
year. and In addition the war has
distracted our attention.
eft Is high time that we shook
of our mood Of false security and
looked the dangerous facts
squarely In the face"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
WAR MEASURE

Repeal of the polltax which keeps
millions of Southern white and
Negro citizens from playing a full
part in the war is a vital war
measure" that must be passed,
Murray wrote TO the Congressman.
In peace time that arrange
ment 1.-THE poll taxi has long been
recognized as q deep blot on the
pages of our national history"
Murray wrote. "ln war time the
guarantee Of full democratic
rights to every. citizen is a vital
war measure essential for the
strengthening Of our national
morale and to assure an impreg-
nabIe defense against enemy
propaganda.
This IL an issue In which every
member Of Congress must take q
profound personal interest. / can
not urge too strongly that you
make sure to be present on the
floor Of Congress to cast your
vote In favor Of the Geyer anti
p0lltax bill"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
IN THE SENATE

Meantime. labor and progressive
forces were rapidly working TO
overcome setback in the Senate,
Incurred last week when the SUBJ
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23
The RUBBER Problem

The ordinary citizen of these United
States is getting weary of the eternal wran-
Cling and debate going on in Washington
about the rubber shortage and synthetic
rubber. He is beginning to suspect that il
the politicians would turn the matter over
to responsible business men with proper
knowledge of existing conditions that they
can, with a little cooperation from the gov
eminent, settle the problem once and for
all.
A lot of people strongly suspect that the
administration has been holding up on syn
thetic rubber plants to await the outcome
of the wal and a resumption of business
with England and Holland who controlled
the rubber supply until Japan moved in.
There is no reason why the United States
should not ct once start . rubber industry
that will make us Independent of other
countries from now on. Such an industry
would give employment to thousands OF
American men who are going to be looking
for Jobs after this war is over.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-23

write, and the poor whites, who are not
much better off, could be given the free
ballot it would mean perpetuating in office
something akin to the New Deal with big
ger and better WPA and pensions from
here on out. Tt would lay the groundwork
for the biggest political machine in the
world : all of the eastern Communists
and pinks labor leaders and radicals could
and would enjoy a field day in the south.
The political organization picnics and
free" baskets of groceries to poor immi-
grants that flourish in eastern politics at
election time would be nothing to what
could be accomplished in the south.
It would mean building up a political
machine where people were voted in droves
and would keep in office forever dema-
gogues of the lowest rank.
Aside from all this the small sum of
money extracted for voting in the poll tax
states all goes to the schools. These "poor
DISTINGUISHED" spoken of by Bernstein pay
no taxes whatever. The 50 poll tax pay
ment is small compared to the benefit de-
rived by their children. Our schools here
in the south are not as well-off as those of
the east where the per capita income is
much higher. Besides a person so poor and
ignorant that he can't afford the So poll
tax payment certainly does not have sense
enough to vote for men to run the govern
ment. We people in the south do not have
enough monev to buy their votes outright. a
practice common in some sections of our
c%ountrv.
All in al we are getting a little tired Of
New York End the east irving to run our
affairs here ~ the south. We oet alone fair
" wall coneiaarinr the Republican hioh
tariff ond freiobt rate diffarentia1S which
have held NC DOWN a~coronicallv &c . sec
+inr Sinco the War petwean tho States All
we want &c . feir aool and RI he let alone
nv the eastern ao-coodarc and reforme~S. |