The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE RECORD-ARGUS RECORD-ARGUS ftufldAf TOVANCB AROUS COMPANY (John TJ. Morrlion, Pn. and Wins a mergif oi EVENING RECORD Grernvllle abb ante Greenville Stoneboro Citizen Stone bo ro JAMESTOWN WORlJ Jampfltown at the post otflce nt Greenville, second clasa mall matter. Editor, ISOU-lDVi rfohlftO. Morrison, Kdltor and Manager MetvYn A.

Blair, Assistant Manager James W. P. Hart, News Editor TERMS Delivered, per week '2o (Greenville carrier delivery In charge of Campliell Baughman) By mall within Mercfr, Crawford, Ve- nnrm-o, Uutler, tituvrcncp counties, and MationInK, TrumhulJ and Aslitabula counties, per year $4.00 By mall, one month By mall, three montlis $1.00 By mall outside the above counties east ot Chicago, west of Now York and north Ot Atlanta, extra postage $1.110 By mall to points between Chicago and Deliver and Including those cities to New York and points east and south of Atlanta, extra postage M.OO By moll points west of Denver, extra postage 3 IKI OFFICES Publication office. Greenville, Advance Argus nulldlng. New York Office: W.

44th. St. Chicago Tower. Pittsburgh of tterce Building. National Advertising Representatives.

Fred Klmball, Inc. New York Day by Day by Charles Driscoll In the United States to bring about our participation in any European war which may break out. LITERARY GUIDEPOST By John Selby "Blaok Is My Truflove's Hair," by Klizabeth Madox Roberts; (Viking: NEW YORK, Oct. 14 Thinking I Lie still speaks with tho informality out loud: To me it Is a touching and I of the Western small town boy, and i any New Yorker who doesn't like It astonishing thing that so many bettcr thoughl8 to hlm people from all over this country H)g English, while not strictly should write letters to my Captain collegiate, Is forceful. Kldd.

Ills daily mall, addressed In When a mere boy, George and his i his name, is as large as that of many i srirl "ran away" and were married. fairly well-known citizens. It ex-'They are devotedly attached to one presses the love of many kind- another and to their son, Gerald, and hearted persons for dogs English daughter, Elinor. Both the children, news broadcasts are pretty poor i now rather prawn Up, are talented. stuff, If samples we had during the Gerald, around 20, has had cartoons A great many novelists probably would Rive their right ear to bo able to produce prose with tho singing quality of Elizabeth Madox Roberts.

Czech crisis are a reliable criterion. I haven't seen a safe being hoisted tip the front nf a building and through a window In Manhattan for years. And it was such fun, watching The tornado at Charleston, S. furnished me another day in most of the magazines. GEORGK OREEJ; Is an extremely mi'dost fellow.

He mixes but little with the loud-talking big-1 group of New York swing band boys. He spends his spare time with fam- TKLEPHOXBS Greenville: Editorial rooms 601 Greenville: Business office 600 Mercer Jamestown 87-r-i The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published therein. of gloom. For I've rated yi (heir home In Woodstock dur- Charlcston close to the top among nt the summer and In an apartment cities of tha world. Its people.

us over the line from through many generations, have been 1 van Cortlandt Park In winter, chastened by fire, flood, hurricane, I fj ias written a complete sym- otcd to advertise calls bombardment, siege and plague, phony. "Well, 1 got It out of my They are the better for II, as are all he says. "Maybe nobody who have learned how to meet ad- over want to hear It, but what vcrsity The blue have been that?" Mo made a small fortune Tho book trade has a name for tin! sort of reviews that can bo (Hi them "selling review." This er never produces them if he can avoid it, and prefers to tell only the fuel. At the risk of breaking his rule, ho must say here that at its best Miss Roberts' prose is equal to the finest being written today. Its rhythmic quality, Its curiously musi- i Plebiscites to determine who shall Ilna a stud Radio City, where ho cal "sound," and its firmness are not nol(1 tno fort Ulri lho snowy sea- toadies, advises, consults on big son.

orchestral programs, like to nee a man handle an holding their noisy fall conventions in trees and on lawns about our house. They are foregathering for the filch south. 1 presume. Some i )an ds. stay all winter.

Maybe they're hnv- i rc a as I write those words. He out of a system ot teaching music by mail. He has invented a dozen musical Instruments for modern He writes new music as to be surpassed. This encomium holds for "Black is My True-love's Hair," which after a i BIBLE TODAY memorised, w) icelcfls heritaffo in after prvro Acquaint now thyself with Him, and at 22:21. HIGH PRESSUltK The recent crisis in Europe which seemed for the moment to divide the dark and bloody continent into two armed camps on the very verge of revealed one thing to tho United States, which is that in case of another European war we will face a deluge of propaganda which will make the one which overcame us in 1914 look like a mero trickling stream.

In spite of the evident desire of a great majority of tho American people to keep this country out of war tho propaganda machines were piled up. The fact that the last war had cost us twenty billions and that the victorious nations still owe us ten billions on account, the propagandists evidently believed, could be obliterated from the minds of the people by the new war hysteria. The war propaganda danger now Is much more serious than it was twenty years ago owing to the fact that the propaganda machinery abroad, like tho airplane, has been perfected in the meantime. As "Newsdom" stated In a recent Issue: "That tho press will be faced with even greater problems in reporting and interpreting a European war and In keeping its columns free of emotionalism than during 1014-1018 because of tremendous strides that have been made by all nations in propaganda technique In tho past twenty years, was tho general opinion of newspapermen who witnessed tho change In newspaper attitudes during the World war that eventually resulted In American intervention." In view of the general realization of this propaganda danger the action of Congressman Martin Dies, of Texas, in announcing the forming of a League for and Americanism to fight this propaganda, no matter when it comes, is oi' especial Interest. Representative Dies, it will bo remembered, is chairman of the House Committee which has been engaged for several weeks in investigating alleged fascist, nazl and communist propaganda in tho United States, and which has unearthed Borne startling and disquieting information.

Congressman Dies slated that he has "reliable information" to tho effect that certain European countries were preparing to spend millions of dollars (o carry on propaganda work Just Folks Edgar Guwt BKNTAL KXl'KJUKNCK He seems so surely master Tm EFFORT thot wtts made long silence Miss Roberts has pro- of ln Hamilton 1Tolt group of Broadway promoters to duced. Jt Is a Kentucky story in president of Rollins College, Winter rovjve hQ Frlar ub ns ft which-to reduce tho story to Us Fln pnl mE: with a corps of Broadway ccnt er of good fellowship, least common denominator-the chief secretaries, at the Algonqlim foU through rpv lslted the hand- chararter is "ruined," returns to face Reminds me that, but for a very tin- somc mllldlnf of thc cU now long the music, lives under the threat of combination of circumstances todi tho othor dny Jt ls 4 8th depth for a long period, finds her- I 0 whl(? Doctnr Holt lirlrl con -i street, between Broadway and Sixth self in love and at tho end resolves I daughter Mary would be in avemK Her problem in a manner typical of 8 8 i (ll solemn-looking building which once rang to the voices of some of tho greatest American actors and musicians, there was but one living person. Johnny Miss Roberts, and. also of life. It is difficult to suggest thc utter reality of tho heroine, whoso name Is Uena.

has been a long while since, the day by day lifo of a Kentucky girl lias been so beautifully described. Because of tho restraint with which the darker elements of tho story are, handled, Delia stays always a acter in a. story. The people about her. particularly her sister Fronia and Cam, the boy she eventually finds to replace the with whom she ran away, are trol, my daughter Mary would be in Rollins but she's so sold on Pembroke and Rhode Island that It would lake six wild horses to transfer her to another school Don Herold, humorist, also having a snack in mid-afternoon.

Bald, studious, and unassum- Hyties. big, smiling Irish caretaker. lie has a cot in the small room that ing. Harold, I believe, knows all any- wfla th(J Thcro no readSi and body knows about humor. i jo(s fjown ft big notebook tho i stories that come to him of the irl, never becomes a char- GEOHOE HAMILTON GREEN is Qf the Friars 1 ono of the most versatile of popular musicians in New York.

His artistic and zippy handling of tho zylo- phono has made more than one big THE Bowery Savings Bank ho-s the property, on a mortgage that the equally genuine. Once In a while the bardic urge overcomes tho author, especially in the curious interchanges between Dcnu, and Cam's father, a miller who plays the guitar and sings ballads. There is even a symbol or two lying about, notably Nat Journeyman, in whoso orchard most of the neighborhood's illicit lovemaking goes on. But these do not stop the swing and flow of Miss Roberts' story, nor obscure tho truthfulness of the detail which gives tho story much of its reality. This is something which could have, happened.

It is described with candor. Tho rninds of the participants are laid bare in all their otherwise. However. Miss Roberts should not speak of a "deep" tenor voice. Canton, Oct.

A wild pheasant died just outside the State Liquor Store, but alcoholism was not the cause. The bird broke its neck i against a plate glass window in a head-on crash after a swift flight along Main Street. orchestra sound twice as good as It really was, on the air. George plays any instrument, and that means any. Green originated in Kcnosha, Wis.

Friars were unable to meet when AUNT HEX "Classes ought to be separated. Them that want dogs should live on one side o'town and them that don't should live in peace on tho other side." many of their members were "at liberty." Tho building is solid, substantial, well designed, but it's no good to a bank. It will serve well just one kind of Friars. Or some similar club. It appears that the bank will have the building to look at, heat, and pay insurance on, for a long time.

SHELTER ISLAND, where choosy New Yorkers have found summer refuge from heat and noise for generations, was so hard hit by the September hurricane that there is grave doubt among many old residents that it will shelter many city folk another summer. Al Kere, cartoonist, came back to the City from the Island a few days before the blow, but a nephew, 31 years old, was killed in tho storm. THE MEDICAL CENTER, with Its towering, efficient-looking city of hospitals, clinics and nurses' homes, at Broadway and 168th street, has a mixed effect upon mo as I pass It. Silent, majestic, eloquent witness of man's humanity to man. And yet, PROPAGANDA TRIAL? 'i'lme was to me tho dentist said: "The teeth are perfect in your head, Not one infected yet or dead," But now, not so; With burr or probe or looking glass At me he makes a warning pass And shakes his head and says: "Alas! This one must go!" Blnce twice a year, as we are told tooth supplies are sold, gp my dentist to behold With courage stout.

Now twice a year he thinks that he Must eay, to aavo tho Hfo.of me: ono Infected seeina to be. havo It out 01 I eay beware, slogan la a deadly snare. teeth a year I'll spare, shroud uud, wreath, a high extraction, at HOW'S YOUR HEALTH? By lagro OatdStoB, M. D. AVOID RAW In most of the larger cities In tho United States none but pasteurized milk is sold to the public.

A very small quantity of unpastetirized ccrti- 'ied milk, produced under very strict sanitary supervision and drawn from arefully Inspected herds, Is also dls- ributed In the larger cities, but the itmiility Is negligible. In tho smaller communities, how- pasteurized milk Is frequently lot available, and In consequence a deal of raw milk Is consumed. The conditions under which milk is produced and distributed havo im- P'-oved enormously during tho last 20 years. But it remains true that milk Is dangerous and, converse- that no milk Is safo unless It has pasteurized or boiled before bong used. All foods must bo handled with scrupulous cleanliness.

Milk, In addition, must bo "bactcrially clean." Tho only effective way of attaining this is by pasteurizing or by boillng tho milk. Nor will it do to drink pasteurized milk: "six days a week" and to take chance with raw milk on the seventh. It Is tho "seventh day" that yields the milk-borne Infections, among them, undulant fever. Do not bank too much on the certification of tho herd. The fact that the cows are tuberculin tested Is no guarantee that they are also free of the germs of undulant fever.

Again, a cow may develop somc disease between inspection periods. There are innumerable ways by which disease-producing germs may get into milk, and milk is a fine culture medium for them. Whatever chances the adult may want to take with bis own health, is certainly not fair for him to gamble with tho health of his children. To tho young none but safe milk should bo served. Raw milk is rendered sate by bringing up to the boiling point, and then cooling it Immediately.

FROM OUR FILES 10 YEARS AGO Burgess Wasser warned coal truck drivers to avoid over-loading their vehicles. A number of complaints had been received about tho lumps of coal on the pavements, especially near railroad tracks, constituting a general hazard to traffic. Calvary Evangelical Church congregation raised $2635.62 at their "cash rhlly." With such a worthy contribution the congregation was a bio to pay nearly all the mortgage on tho South Mercer Street property purchased two years previously. Kour services were held nt tho Klrst Methodist Church to herald the opening ot tho Centennial Week celebration. Jn the, opening service Bishop Herbert Welch, of Pittsburgh, spoke to a capacity gathering and special music was furnished by Miss Ruby C.

Smith, tho church choir under the direction of Mrs. Byron McQueen, with organ accompaniment by Charles P. Hodge. 30 YEARS AGO Thomas D. West of Shnrpsvlllo visited Greenville In an endeavor to organize a branch of tho American Ant I-Accident Association here.

It was hoped that along with Sharps- Greenville, Sharon, Yoitngs- Itown, and New Castle would unite In tho movement, one of tho main issues being tho banning of flrcworka on the Fourth of July. Republicans were certain of ono biij Republican rally In Mercer County, Chairman Campbell of Sharon announced, and that was to be in Greenville. Tho Republicans had been particularly active in this borough and Candidate Taft was assured of a noteworthy votu In Mercer County. The Sharon Oil Company started to drill on No. 2 well on Haggorty farm, near Hadley.

The company was enthusiastic over tho prospects, and oil men watched the venture with keen interest. 50 YEARS AGO Kilder, the Advance Argus announced, had been studying tho history of his country and observing for himself the effects of a wise system of protection to American Industries. Ho was cited us the ono who would bo influential in persuading a I remember how my mother, passing St. Francis Hospital in our town, used to say sadly, "May God have mercy on all the poor suffering people there!" OTTER CREEK WILLING WORKERS MEET Tho Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Beckstien Wednesday, Oct.

5, with ten members and one guest, Mrs. Samuel Shollenberger, present. The day was spent piecing a quilt top which is to bo quilted at the next meeting. It is undecided as to where the next meeting will be held. BRIEFS Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Pfaff of Worthington, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson and daughter Mary of Greenville called at Arthur Kitch homo Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Ramp and daughter, Dorothy, spent Monday at Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs, McLean and daughter of Sharpsvillo visited Mr. and Mrs.

Sandy Eastlick, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Groover, of Kennard, Mrs. DeWitt Conley, Mrs. James Straub were at Sharon, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitch and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley at Sharpsville, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Porter of Clarksvllle visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Friede and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Straub. Mrs. Taylor Davis formerly of this place received word of the sudden death of her father, near Emlenton, Tuesday. Mrs.

Delia Kremls of Sharon returned to Greenville after spending a few days at Ruben McMillen's home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sorg and daughter, Alice Mao, and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Kitch and sons, Harry and Virgil, and daughter, Hannah, spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Campbell of Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hallman moved into Charley Rodgcrs' house last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Romtne and son of Burghtll, spent the weekend at Charley Hallman's home. GREENVILLE, FRIDAY, OCT. 14, WASHINGTON DAYBOOK By Preston Grovef Washington Well, hero wo are again with the Supremo Court on our hands, Including Justice UlricK.

Insiders any I hat wlmtcvcr the members may thln'i nf Junllco Block's Icchnlquo In writing; rnnjor- Jty decisions, they fire Increasingly wary of his dissents. When a Justice Is us.siKiird to wrllo a decision of tho court, the wording must satisfy all members of. the majority before II Is released. But- a Justice can write dissent' as ho pleases. In ono Instance, Justice Block held that federal courts were bound to accept Interpretations of.

state courts as to the common law. Al- ready the federal courts arc obll- gated to accept the Interpretation placed by state courts on stale laws, regardless of what federal opinion may be. The Importance attaching to his common law decisions Is that shortly after Black Issued his dls- i sentlrig opinion, I ho court came' around to accept his view, overrul- Ing a locker full of older decisions, BLACK ATTRACTS TOURISTS Ills associates know at. the time of Ills appointment thnt Black had a keen with which to acquire judicial knowledge. Tourists still find Justice Black tho greatest attraction.

"Which ono Is Justice Black'. 1 they ask the guldo, as they are ushered Into tho sldo-chambers from which they may vlow tho court. Ho sits on the extreme right wing oC tho court, In spllo ot any lofllsh economic predilections ho may have. As court began its eight months session observers noted no change in tho health of any. Brandols, past 81, is bronzed and chipper.

Observers believe ho enjoys court sessions perhaps more keenly than any. Ho Is never absent from oven the briefest routine sessions save when his physician puts him to bed because of a cold. largo number of intelligent Democrats as to tho disadvantage of Free Trade. McRKYNOLDS IS McRoynolds, conservative, rvldencrs least enjoyment of any In I ho sessions. I to rarely attends short, routine sessions and occasionally is lato at other nesslons, although his health is good.

Ho failed In show up at tho opening session this term and Immediately n. rumor started that ho remained away In "dissent" against, tho eulogy for tho Into liberal Justice Cnrdozo given by Chief Justice Hughes. But that wan a fumblc-guess, Mc- Hcynolds highly admired Cnrdozo, In spite oC their diverging philosophies. on other occasions, It wns only a 15-mlniitc Mcsslon which ho considered would not justify Iilm leaving homo, where ho does his work. Mrlteynolds doesn't neglect his work, but he displays IOHH entlm- Hlnsm for court business than when ho was ono of tho dominant conservative group.

Since tho court IHIK gone lll.iernl, ho Is one ol' the minority. Most regular attendant, because his health is good, because ho enjoys his job, and because ho Is chief Justice, is Mr. Hughes. 1935 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-Door Sedan trunk, heater, motor overhauled. 1934 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan Runs A-l Ceauliful Mercury Blue finish.

hydraulic brakes, steel body. N. W. MOVER MOTORS, Inc. Uodgo and I'iyniotilh Sales and Service 33 S.

Race St. Phone 804 Saturday The End of TWO Important Events! Saturday (Tomorrow) is the last day of our Remodeling and Redecorating Sale. An event you cannot afford to pass up when FOR SAMO Sbotguns, nines. Or Used BUY SKLL Olt lUADH Healing Stoves Remington, Western and 1'etcrs Ammunition SPECIAL I'ltlCKS ICVKNINGS ONLY 01 HAIiUlSON STHKKT COLLYWOBBLES! Prepare Now for This Common mer Complaint ii Ihe time to watch out (or much green i ripe fruit, and chuUiug I the (tonwrb Vltb icy drioki. pit- ticulwly children, we lubject (o luramw rhoca and old-fuaionw "UUy-sche" cauie4 by from cbangw or eiceuei la diet.

Soothe thue irritation! vucly JAYNE'S CARMJNATJVB fjlffi Sweet Stomachic Ditttri Get a bottle today and be ready for thou Uttadu during the night, Valued highly by uadj (or ever a century, Thff Corner Pharmacy Barney Peyjfano, Prop. Phone 4Q7 We APRUG You Can Save As Much As $9O on a New LIVING ROOM SUITE DINING ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE Saturday (Tomorrow) is the last day you can inspect Willson's Model Home. Open from 2 to 5 P. M. in the afternoon and from 7 to 9:30 P.

M. in the evening, PROOF THAT YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR HOME SMARTLY, COMFORTABLY AND INEXPENSIVELY AT WILLSON'S TP Reach Model Home go oijt Stembaugh Avenue to Leslie Street ttjrn east and go three blocks to Hawthorne Avenue, for Evening Appointment Phone 3200.