The Leader-Call du lieu suivant : Laurel, Mississippi • Page 2

THE LAUREL LEADERS ALL THERE WILL BE NO WAR IN EUROPE NOW, SAYS KELLOGG, CO-AUTHOR OF PEACE PACT (Editor's Note: Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state and co-author of the Brland-Kellogg pact to outlaw war. gives In the following article his views on the European armament situation.) By FRANK B. KELLOGG (Written for the Associated Press) i PASADENA. March 21.

-Of course, breaking treaties rather than swords is not the best way to maintain peace. Nevertheless, there Is not going to be any war in Europe. They haven't forgotten the last one yet. I don't believe the nations of Europe are entirely free from blame In this situation. In'the Versailles treaty, they pledged themselves to disarm.

If any of them have done PARK YOUR CAR WITHOUT FEAR OF PAYING A FINE! I A LOCATED ON YATES AVE. NEAR MAGNOLIA ST. NOW OPEN! TRANSrEXT PRICE All day or any part of the day SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH! ATTENDANT IN CHARGE AT ALL TIMES! CARS DELIVERED A CALLED FOR IN BUSINESS DISTRICT. This Kew "Storage. Lot" is Operated by H.

D. Thomas and L. C. McG'lohn. CITY STORAGE LOT PHONE 551 Convenient to Business section so.

I do not recall which and when. The great danger to the peace of the world Is contained in the building of armaments, both land and naval. Of course, that is no excuse for Germany to violate her treaty agreements, but there is some truth in Hitler's statements, If I read them correctly, that the other nations agreed to reduce armaments, and none of them have done so. I know the American government has consistently advocated the reduction of armaments and has done so itself. For four years, when I was secretary of state.

I did all I could to facilitate this movement. There is not going to be any war, and certainly we arc not going to be in any that do appear later In Europe. It would be perfectly proper for the State Department to make representations to Germany, along with those of other powers. Apparently, the same old alliances are building up again In Europe. Their, ultimate outcome will be the same as before.

I never knew in the history of the world a time when a military alliance kept the peace. They have enlarged the theater of destruction more than any one thing. That Idea is worn out. It never produced peace. I am sure our State Department, recognizing this, take the proper course In determining the official American attitude.

Statesmen frequently do things like Hitler has done for home consumption. His action is not, in itself, significant. As a part of the whole picture in Europe, it Is significant. Y.M.C.A. Had Large Part in City's History German Minister of Propaganda Says His People Know Full Well What Paper Protests Amount to.

By LOUIS P. LOCHNER BERLIN. March 21 --W--France's "paper protest" of German rearmament was described today by Dr. Gocbbcls. minister of propaganda, as coming just nbout two years too late to command serious consideration from the Reich.

"Nobody knows better what paper protests amount to than we." Goebbels said, emphasizing lie spoke for himself alone and not for the government. 'Tor 15 years we have been usr-d to protesting about the failure of other nations to live up to their disarmament obligations about of German minority rights. "Two years ago we should probably have listened to France's protest. Today It is too late." Retain Equality The propaganda minister, while speaking of the possibilities of German participation in an eastern security pact, gave voice once more to the Reich's conviction that restoration of her military power has regained for her equality of prestige in the family of nations. when we discussed any large international question," he said, "we found our co-negotiators placing their revolvers on the table and attempting to coerce us.

Now too, can place our revolver on the table. "If then both sides agree to take their revolvers off the table, we can begin to talk business. If not. of course, there can be no negotiations." Won't Bow To League The foreign office, it was learned (Continued from' Page One) Consley, George S. Gardiner.

J. T. O'Ferrall, J. C. Ballard, A.

T. J. Wallace, J. B. Bridges, F.

M. Sexton. O. C. Hunt, K.

C. Hall. M. W. Me- Laurin and P.

S. Gardiner. The first was housed In one of Laurel's early brick buildings located at the corner of Front btreet and Central avenue. The building had been built to house the first bank of Laurel, a mercantile establishment and offices upstairs. As the grew In membership It took in the entire building for all of its activities.

The gymnasium was upstairs; the pool, baths, reading and game rooms on the lirst floor. in 1915 on June 22nd the present building was opened to the public with a reception in charge of Chas. Green, C. N. Nelll.

W. B. Rogers, J. F. Calhoun and W.

C. Arnold, secretary. The building was open from 3 to 10:30 p. m. Music for the reception was furnished by the West Laurel Band, refreshments were served and folders were passed out giving membership rates and activities that could be enjoyed.

The present officers of the are: A. G. Brush, president: Harry T. Smallwood. vice president; E.

Hurst, recording secretary; Maddox. treasurer and J. C. Manville, secretary. Laurel Leader.

The Laurel will go down in history as a leader in many things. It was responsible for the first to he established in a lumber camp when a unit was opened at the Eastman. Gardiner and Company camps west of Laurel. This was the beginning of Ys being established In camps throughout the Unitefl States, reaching as far west as Ore gon. The Laurel claims the distinc tion of establishing the systematic method of raising funds for worthy drives in the community.

Following the example of the Y's pioneering other organizations have been able to successmully conduct their affairs through the years. There are many who think the most valuable contribution the has made to Laurel Is Its democratic interest in boys and men from al! walks of life, equally. Those who are warmest in their hopjs for the new community center believe this old spirit of the will be carried over Into the new undertaking. "Have yew seen the farm equipment display at Carter's It's worth seeing." IF IT'S PLOW PARTS AND REPAIRS YOU NEED WE HAVE THEM Furniture and Hardware Store COMPLETE LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS 316 Front Street Phone 293 A All A AK on highest authority, regards France's move to refer the question of German rearmament to the League of Nations ns Intended solely for home consumption. "The French and English knon.

full well," a spokesman said, "that we will not submit to an Inquisition at Geneva. "Flandln and Laval (Premier Plerre-Etlenne Flandln of France and Pierre Laval. French foreign minister), however, can escape al' trouble from opposing pollllcBl par tics as long as they live up to the fiction of the Imlolflblllty of the treaty of Versailles." Wiley McHenry Now Candidate for Supervisor Wiley E. McHenry, well known res- dent of Soso, announces today as andldate for supervisor from Beat Two. In doing so he stipulates that 11 sections of the beat will have qual representation if he is elcct- that special favors will fall to 10 parts of the beat to the detriment of other sections and special irivlleges will not be accorded to some men, to the hurt of others.

He says with emphasis that he Is not obligated to any man or group men or to any organization; that IB enters the race with his hands untied and that he will, if elected ndeavor to be the supervisor of all the people at all times. Whatever ubhc work Is available will be dl- so that all may share in It, he ays. Mr. McHenry, who made the race or board four years ago, received i very gratifying vote at that time and is deeply appreciative of this act today. With the sincere hope of lelng useful to the people in this period of distress and at the soliclta- of many friends, he Is offering ilmself at this time.

Public service is nothing new to Wiley McHenry. He is a veteran of he World War. of the Spanish American War, of the Philippine Insurrection. He refers all Inquirers to his neighbors for any Information on his character or his reputation He is a married man and has four children. "It is my says he, in making his announcement, "to guard the assets of the county and look after the interest of the taxpayers.

Taxes must be reduced," he insists. Wiley McHenry Is interested in good roads. "I will endeavor to keep all the roads pasasble at all times. In my opinion, all roaG equlpmen should be purchased by the county for use throughout the entire coun and not by beats. This is one way to economize as less machlncrj would be bought under such a system and thus money could be saved the ax-payers." Mr.

McHenry has other practica suggestions for saving money to thosi who support the county government and he offers himself, with whatever usefulness he is capable of, to the people who know him best, and asks suffrage at the summer primaries. Grand Hollywooc Premiere Makes i Hit at the Arabiar (Continued from Page One) txl Chicago last midnight, sweeping Into Illinois behind rain and hal which killed chickens and smashed windows nt Jacksonville and injured a field worker ear Greenfield. Air plane pilots carried on under diffi culty. The weather bureau at Washing ton reported dust clouds were hanging over the Atlantic seaboard. Schools Arc Closed Schools closed in several commun itles of western Kansas, Oklahoma Nebraska and Texas.

Freight trains rolled to sidings a the height of the storm and passes ger trains traveled through semi darkness under slow orders. Low visibility grounded planes a many points. Motorists drove with headlights on--the bulbs shedding A feeble blue glow in the haze. Sand ground into car engines swelled garage repair business at Dodge City Kas. The Kansas highway commission closed three cross-state routes to prevent the possibility of further fatal accidents.

MEN'S DRESS PANTS GREYS, BROWNS, CHECKS --IN ALL SIZES-- NEW SPRING PATTERNS. The grand Hollywood Premiere on Wednesday night at the Arabian Theatre saw captivating Ann Marae Simpson Shirley Temple elng and smile her way into the hearts of ler audince and carry off first 5rlze. Claudctte Colbert, Impersonated by charming Macy Terry, was udgcd second best, while the nimble-footed Ralph McNeill with his wonderful tap exhibition captured bird prize. The theatre and the street outside were jammed with people just waiting to catch a glimpse of this brilliant parade of Hollywood stars. AH the famous folk were there, from Mae West to Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, and their impersonations were so clever that it made judging exceedingly difficult.

Mrs. Little is Taken by Death Thursday Morn Mrs Lena Little, nge 38, died at a local hospital at 8:20 a. m. Thursday after an illness of about a year, the last three weeks of which were spent In the hospital. Funeral services will be held in Mt.

Ora church, on the Waynesboro highway east of Laurel, at 3 p. m. Friday with Rev. J. W.

Fagan officiating, and assisted by the Rev. Mrs. Homer Trammel. Interment will be in the Mt. Ora cemetery.

Mrs. Little, who before her first marriage, was Miss Lena Stephens, was born in Jones county. She has a wide circle of friends who have learned to love her through years of association as neighbors and in church and community activities. Besides her husband, D. A.

Little, she is survived by three sons: Eddie. Cecil and Henry Wheeler: father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Stephens; two sisters: Mrs. Lucille Dennis and Mrs. Ada McGuire; and four brothers: T. H. Stephens, Irvln Stephens, Claudle Stephens, all of Laurel, and Johnnie Stephens, Jacksonville, Florida.

INCOME TAX RECEIPTS NEW ORLEANS. March for the first 20 days in March of federal income taxes in Louisiana show an increase of $738.955 over collections for the same period a year ago. The increase represents a 64 per cent rise over the 1934 collections. The total Intake for the 20 days this year amounted to $1,894,830 'to 615 a year ago. HIT OPEN BRIDGE LAKE CHARLES, March Mildred Harrington and Mc- tllla WiUlams, both of the library extension department of Louisiana State University, were painfully Injured at Merryvlllc yesterday afternoon when their automobile plunged through an open bridge.

The accident occurred when they bridge that has been closed for repairs, It was said. failed to take a detour around the should catch fire. The British Royal Air Force has added fireproof gloves to the cqulp- ment of its flyers for use It a Bhlp Constipation Relief While its long record of usefulnes runs back to 18-SO. Thedford's Black Draught is right up to date. Modern medical opinion holds that the plant leaves which give Black-Draught most of Its active principle are among the best laxatives In all the acceptable materials of medicine.

"When constipated. I feel dull and stupid." writes Mr. O. C. Green, of Andrews, N.

C. "I have taken Black- firaught several years for constipation and find it gives me immediate relief." Costs less than other laxatives. THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT --adv. Mcrtt people postpone Inquiry Into coil of funeral arrangements, feeling Uiat Its of secondary importance. Stunrall- O'Qulnn, as an Informed authority, fctl that everyone should know about prices first, and Invite questions on this Important detail.

Through our plan you may provide Mortuary Service for every member of your family for as little as Monthly Phone 40-J Night or Day A I A A J. L. SUMRALL C. L. O'QUINN The Doctor's Is Law It is with a respect comparable to that of a lawyer for a judge's decision that a druggist abides by the decision of a physician with reference to his specifications on prescriptions.

And though it is both costly and bothersome for a druggist to stock several brands of identically the same product, yet we dp just that, making it possible to follow the physician's to the letter in compounding his prescriptions as written. One hundred per cent all the time. PROMPT DELIVERY Wallace Drug Co. The REXALL Store PHONES 24 and 25 CARL H. BUTLER, Mjrr.

WHITAKER'S TO BUY YOUR NEEDS FOR SPRING! TODAY MARCH 21st IS THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF SPRING THE WIHTAKERCO. IS READY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR EVERY NEED! ALL NEW. FRESH STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE AND EVERYTHING IS PRICED SO VERY LOW! Feminine Foufwear CHILDREN'S SHOES We have a complete.stock of children's shoes from nhlch you may choose. Consisting of OXFORDS. PUMPS and STRAPS.

All well made and serviceable. Priced to WHITE OXFORDS New white oxfords with leather soles and heels. Novelty cuts that give that more expensive appearance. you'll appreciate these shoes as unusual values the moment you sec them. MORE NEW ARRIVALS LADIES' WHITE PUMPS, TIES AND STRAPS These lines include the new leathers.

Sizes and widths to assure a perfect fit. and FOR MEN! WORK OXFORDS Light work shoes. Elk with composition In plain toe style only. SCOUT SHOES Men's Scout Shoes for work. Composition soles wltti leatner insoles.

Very good and $7.7.9 WORK SHOES Men's plain or cap too work shoes with composition soles or leather soles. All WORK SHOES Here, men, are soft glove leather shoes of extra i quality. Composition or leather soles. All sizes. $2.45 and $2.75 Men's Bi ess Style to Suit SPORTS SHOES wiutc sport snoes in .1 of stjlcs S2.95.

Also sports shoes in black and white and tan and i and $2.95 OXFORDS New s'ylcs in oxfords. Leather or composition soles. $1.98 and $2.45 SEMI-DRESS OXFORDS Men! These oxfords have raw ccrd silcs, plain toe and elk lops. A real buy FASHION TIPS IN NEW 39-INCH SILK MOIRE TAFFETA Shown in beautiful pastel shades, also black and while. Ideal for evening frocks or blouses.

A lovely quality material. 39-INCH MOIRE yard Select from the variety of pastel colors. A real value. CELANESE TAFFETA yard In becoming plaids and stripes. Pretty for evening gowns and street drosses, 39 inches.

New buttons and buckles to match the new materials. "OUR OWN" PATTERNS SWISS MATTLASSE 690 yard 44 Inches wide. Shorni In pastel colors. Ideal for 5our graduation dress. AMERICAN MADE SWISS 350 yard 39 Inch American made Swiss with embroidery dots in all wanted colors.

Ivd 40-IN. EYELET BATISTE Excellent quality eyelet batlfte In navy and brown. Lovely patterns. Buy now for your spring and summer dresses. MEN'S DRESS I Soon, the coatlcss days will demand more shirts.

Well made, full cut shirts in solid colors and fancy patterns. All sizes. 980 $1.45 EXTRA SPECIAL! MEN'S "RED BALL" OVERALLS Full 220 wclRht uliite back denim. Prc-shrunk, rut. Special-- A WASH PANTS--A large and complete line In all varieties of patterns.

Buy several pairs now. The pair-- WOOL TROPICALS--All wool tropical worsted dross pants. A of colors and patterns in young men's and conservative styles. The pair-- Men's Work Shirts Full cut and in sizes of 14)4 to 17. Only-- 59c Men's blue chambray and tan and bluo covert Work Slilrls.

to 2 50 69o The Whitaker Co "THE PEOPLE'S STORE" EWSPAPERI NEWSPAPER I.