i 4 'T ITEN. THE BRISTOL HERALD BRISTOL, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1933. EVERYDAY QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY DR. S. PARKES CADMAN lUUUttCfe The omens Auxiliary.
Kings Mountain Memorial Hospital, Will Hold TAG DAY, SAT. JAN. 7th Proceeds for Charity Work Only Buy a Tag Saturday CLAUDE DUNDY ERWIN. Tann, Jen- I Claude Lundy, 44, CUnchfield Iilroad conductor for many years, died at, his borne here Thursday night at 19:90 o'clock after suffering -a stroke of apoplexy a few hours before. Mr.
Lundy wss found laying, on tho bathroom floor, by -members -of his family in an. unconscious condition. A physician was summoned and death followed without regaining consciousnesa Mr. Lundy had been in the employ of the Clinchfleld Railroad for the past twenty-one years serving as r'brakeman and later as a conductor. The deceased is survived by his widow, one daughter, and one son, William Lundy, all of Erwin: one aieter, Mra C.
El Lucas of Johnson City; rour brothers, T. H. Lundy and R. P. Lundy of Commettsville, Pa, F.
Lundy of Bartow, Florida, and James G. Lundy ef Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services will be conducted from tho Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at two oclock. turned to look and disgustedly replied, Pshaw, that's only the' valet! The duch*ess resembled the citizen who ean read of a couple of murders, a child-stealing, a dozen holdups and a case of arson as the morning paper's menu for the day and remain untnoved. For a decade the people of the United' States were 'steadfastly told that.
It was their destiny to have two-car garages and eight-tube radio sets, to abolish poverty forever and Install prosperity as a permanent guest. They believed It all and promptly proceeded to attribute success to anybody who made big display. Integrity, fidelity, straightforward dealing and contentment with such things as one had were scouted as the outclassed notions of a stuffy, restricted and discounted past. If the men who headed the polls were fakers, charlatans and demagogues, so much the better, since their victory demonstrated the power of the new freedom. So we have no other reason to be astonished that confusion has been worse confounded at Washington or that crooks should gravely an nounce that though the people yearn for their return to office they have decided to rest awhile on the plunder they have not the slightest intention of disgorging.
What we lost 111 our post-war madness was not only our money but our ideals. The former can be regained. The' latter are a peqma nent possession which keenly resent outrage and are not readily re acquired. Yet not a few of our bravest and best spirits are on the warpath, and the shadows of approaching defeat and Ignominy are lengthening across those seats of the mighty which have been too long defiled by unworthy and faith less individuals. We shall yet be a self-respecting nation, and those who have thwarted us in this ambition face political extinction.
MW. Our Biggest Sale in 44 Years I (Copyright, 1932) Caestlona from Herald Courier readers 'Are answered daily by the Rev. Dr. Cadman. Radio Miniate of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
Dr. Cadman seeks to answer inquiries that appear to be representative of the trends of thought in the many I letters hlrb lie receiver Great Falls, Mont. What is the outlook for Chris? tmnity.in its foreign holds of work? The combined forces of scientific materialism, of the new religion nationalism, of the growing i scial 'consciousness of peoples, and oiZ tiio antagonism of communities should be fraternal, consti-a challenge to Christianity wMcIFhaa alarmed some of Its adherents and rearmed others. The utjjfrala are mobilising their forces while Hhe timid and the indifferent axe predicting disaster. Thts paradoxical situation is reported from lands of every continent "Concurrent with determined efforts to wipe out the religion of Jesus, 1 is a vital and aggressive evangelism and an intensified earnestness which raise the standard of assured victory.
No sooner had the Soviet government closed forty-nine Korean churches in Eastern Siberia than those same churche swept Manchuria to proclaim tfle Ojispel there. Who would have expected to see lit militant Japan a Kingdom of God Movement," led by a flaming missioner side by side with an inspired organizing genius? China is distracted and hosts of her people are starving. Y'et there the Five Years Movement has been established, embodying the corporate determination of the Church in China to advance the Cross of Redemption. -In Slam a kind of Siamese John YTesley has, emerged from the rank 'and file, and he is accompanied by bands of young men inhis evangelistic itineraries. The European churches are co-operating with those-of the Ear East and of South Africa in the crusade.
As the conflict with atheism and communism deepens, their courage rises. They Stye in it aware that thej have not to win a victory, but to live, move nd Jbreathe in a victory already-won and that lie who won it directs the advance of Catholics-and Protestants alike. Christianity Js never so strong and resilient as when its back is against the wall. Bridgeport, Conn. My is it that so many 100 per cent Americans seem to dislike other countries? I try to be a' good hlti.en, but because I am foreign born I get snubbed by many of these patriotic people.
No thoughtful lover of our re- -public acts in the-way you de scribe. Those who do simply stupid hatred of other na tions and mistake it for genuine patriotism. The same bad blunder infects the' churches. Quite a few who profess Christianity exhibit their personal prejudices instead 'of its principles. The essence of religion is love expressed in sympathetic and generous understanding and this holdsArue of whoever or whatever is loved.
The real Jew will pattern after Jeremiah and Hosea by taking all men Into hie consideration. The real Christian rejoices in the good of the world at large and mourns over Its evil. The real American desires the justice and freedom he enjoys to be the heritage of mankind. These are the tests of church-manahip and citizenship, and any behaviour which fHs below the foregoing standard is inferior and Injurious. Despite the intolerance of the unworthy people you describe, Americanism Is not limited by geographical boundaries.
Quite otherwise, a man may be born under the shadow of Bunker Hill, and nevertheless betray every cause for which our forefathers valiantly contended there. Again, he may hall from the steppes of Russia, and nevertheless be one in heart and mind with the purposes of the fathers and for the welfare of humanity. Do not allow political humbugs and patriotic pharisees to unduly distress you. Study the spirit and aims of national Institutions. Keep Intelligent eve on the progress of the country and -on Its vital relations to other countries.
Exercise your franchise to vote according to the dictates of your conscience, and give a wide berth to those who demand your support because they make a loud noise. A circus calliope can beat them at that game. Brooklyn, N. Y. To what do you attribute the moral jipatliy of our great citiee toward political corruption and organized crime? To usage and the worship of the Golden Calf: Wfcat you see every day is seldom seen In Its true significance.
Custom hardens the ethical arteries, so that evils which shock the unlnltiated simply evoke tolerant grin froth the There la a man in the room," screamed an English lady who shared the private apartment of a Flench duch*ess. She hastily a On The Booth Lot of Cfiildretis and Infants Wear Sale Price, Odd lots. Slightly but real bargains. Much of this merchandise originally sold as high as 31-98 the garment. No refunds, returns, exchanges.
No phone or mail orders. Be here early Saturday morning. Booth first Floor. i 4 .1 Saturday Evening, Sunday Morning Dishes Handed Down From Customs of 'Old New England BY SISTER MARY NEA Sendee Writer Some of the dishes of old New England have steen handed down from generation to generation. Boston baked beans at Saturday's supper and codfish 'cakes on Sunday morning is the old-fashioned rule 'still observed by many New England housewives.
Economical and nourishing, such meals are TOMORROWS MENU BREAKFAST: Stewed dried peaches, cereal, cream, crisp toast, baked codfish cakes, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Ham and spinach souffle, baked potatoes, canned cherries, snicker-doodles, milk, tea. DINNER: Boston baked beans, stewed tomatoes, Boston brown -bread, cabbage and carrot salad, baked apple dumplings with milk, milk, coffee. particularly adapted for winter use when hearty fare IS wanted. Boston baked beana Airs a wholesome and satisfying that make a well balanced menu served with brown bread and a crisp salad of cabbage or greens: Boston Baked Beans Two cups pea beans, j-3 pound salt pork, 2 tablespoons salt, 1 tablespoon 1 tablespoon brown sugar.
1 teaspoon ground mustard, 1-4 teaspoon -pepper, 1 small onion, 1 cup boiling water.1 Pick ovfr and wash beans. Cover with cold water and let stand over night. In the morning drain, cover with fresh water and bring slowly to the boiling point. Simmer five minutes, drain and rinse in cold water. In the bean pot put a thin' slice of the salt pork and place the onion, peeled but not cut, on the pork.Pour over half the beans.
Cut rind through" every half inch, making cuts one Inch deep, of remaining pork and put on top of the Add remaining beana leaving rind exposed. Mix salt, pepper, sugar, molasses and muatard with boiling water and 'pour over beana' Add enough more boiling water to cover. Cover bean pot and bake In a slow oven forsix hours, removing cover the last hour of baking to allow the rind of the pork to become brown and crisp. Serve from been pot Boston brown bread always Is steamed rather than baked. Raisins may be added to suit the modern taste, but the original "Boston brown was made without them.
TILE NERVE OF THEM! PITTSBURGH, Pa. Surely, Patrolman Clarence Shearer, of Spring-dale, thought a policemans car wouldn't be the object of theft So he parked it In front of his home for weeks. But one day recently he walked out to find the car missing. Someone had stolen It, wrecked It, and left It a few blocks away from his house. wide foi banks with sufficient capital, and by groups of count'es for small banks.
Governor Roosevelt ts not the -rt of man to fear an apr-ear- anoe of -inconsistency in face of changing conditions and emergency in banking, such as has existed in the past two years." 10 45c Quick or Regular Large Pkg. 15c Small rkg. 07c I FRESH PORK Roast 72C 3 14c ROLAND MARLOW Bpodol to tho Marald Courier ABINGDON, Jan. Roland Marlow, one month old, died at the hom*o -of his grandparents, Mr. and Mra Wright, this morning.
Funeral will be held Saturday at 11 o'clock with Rev. J. Earl Gilbreath in charge. MRS. J.
A- KENT. Special to tho Herald Coirler MARION. Va, Jan. 4. H.
Kent attended the funeral service, of Mrs. J. A. Kent in Pulaski, Thursday afternoon. Mra Kent died Tuesday at Cooper, W.
Va, at the hom*o of her daughter, Mra. W. IB. Martin. Mrs.
Kent was born In Her home at the time of her death was at Canton, Ohio. j. w. Lrrz Special te tho Herald Courier KINGSPORT, (Funeral services for J- W. Litz, 78, prominent business man and founder of the Litz Manor Addition to Kingsport, will bo conducted at tho Glenwood Baptist church, Sun day at 2:00 P.
m. with Rev. W. Smith, pastor of the church, in Rev. Smith will be assisted In conducting the services by Dr.
Thomas P. Johnston, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church; Rev. D. Sulllns Dosser, pastor of the Maple Street Methodist church and Rev. B.
A Smith of Rogersvllle, Tean. Mr. Litz was born in Russell county, Virginia, and at the age of two years moved with his parents to the site of the present Litz Manor, which he later developed Into on of the most successful real estate venture in this section. For more than 70 years Mr. Litz watched the growth of Kingsport from a' prairie to a thriving city.
At the age of 24 Mr. Litz joined the Old Kingsport Baptist church and retained his membership there for eight years until the Glenwood Baptist church was built. Since that time he has been an active member of the church. Mr. Litz was a well known and highly respected citizen and fondly called "Uncle His home was always open to his friends and he was particularly liberal to the unfortunate When Mr.
Litz was 21 he was joined in marriage to Miss Cordelia vBirdwell who died six years after their marriage. Three children were born to this union Mrs. J. B. iProbus of Rarabprnldenio, Calif, Mrs.
Martha Simpson of Louden, Tenn, and Will Litz of Holston Institute- Later he married Miss Nannie Boyd who died 18 years after their marriage. One child was bom to this union, Mrs. Mary Blakely. After the death of his second wife Mr. Litz married Miss Sue King who survives him.
One son, Paul Litz, was born but was drowned some 15 years ago near the present site the Tennessee Eastman plant. He is' also survived by one sister. Miss -Eliza Litz of Louden. Active pall bearers will be J. W.
Dixon, Scott Rolllft, Dave Brid-well, George Bradley, E. W. King and Roller BridwelL Honorary pall bearers will be W. R. 'Jennings, T.
C. Warrick, A. D. Brockman, J. B.
Nall, Dr. A. D. Miller, Dr. T.
T. McNeer, Dr. G. G- Keener, Dr. R.
T. Childress, Dr. E. W. Tipton, Dr.
W. H. Reed, G. W. Roller, A.
L. Griffith, W. Lx Richardson, Shelburne Ferguson, W-W. Hufford, J. Fred Johnson, S.
A. Anderson; EMward Christopher, Felix Guenther, P. S. Dickson, Lon Bridwell, C. F.
Rowlett, George Tomlinson, Monroe Tolliver and John Vaughn. Flower bearers will be Misses Lucille King, Ilene Simpson, Grace Tomlinson, Cordia Litz and Mes-dames Rola -BirdweU, Lee Moody, Spurgeon Horn, Jessie Good and John Vaughn. Save On -Your Childrens Shoes Clearance of Our Entire Stocks Pumps! Straps! Oxfords! High Shoes! Patent leathera, Brown calf or Two-Tone combinations. Comparative prices ars based on current prices and not on the prices of a year ago. CttSTGl fSATURDAV 98' 1 2 $1.25 Footwear" 39 $1.75 Footwear .79 $2.25 Footwear .19 $2.75 Footwear 79 $3.50 $3.75 Footwear 39 $4.50 Footwear LOB GAME SEASON HARRISONBURG, Jen.
4. (AP) Advancing the opening of the bird srsson from November 1, to December 1, rather than curtailing the season, as a conssrvs-tion measure, wee proposed Virgil P. Hawse, local sportsman. inTesponse to resolutions of the Shenandoah Game and Game Fish Protective Association advocating the latter course. The association adopted resolutions advocating of the season to fifteen daya Mr.
Hawse said such a move would greatly curtail the- revenues of tha stats gams department, because thousand of hunters would decline to buy a license for only two weeks hunting. Further, he auefi a move alone would accbmplish little or nothing tn conservation, since the length of the season is only one of many contributing causes to tbe decrease in gtme. Mrs. R. O.
Brooks Victim of Own i Funeral Services omorrow Mrs. R. O. Brooks, 40-rear old Abingdon. Va woman, yesterday afternoon ended her own life by rwallow-ing a quantity of poisonous acid.
Mrs. Brooks died about 1:16 o'clock at her hom*o. No cause was advanced for her act. She was well known at Abingdon and had a wide circle of frienda Surviving are her husband and three children, R. Jr, Helen Louise and Mary Jane, one brother, Edgar Cobble of Abingdon, and the following sisters: Mrs.
A. J. Davis of Meadowview, Mrs. J. T.
Litton of Hayters Mrs. Virginia Hollingsworth of Philadelphia Mra De Davenport, Mrs. Amanda Akers of Williamsburg, Va. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 9 p. m.
at the hojne with the Rev. Mr. J. Earl Gilbreath In charge. Pall bearers: Charles McConnell, J.
EL Yeatea A. L. Cumbo, Dave Counts, Austin Elrod, S. J. Latture.
Flower bearers: Mra Charlie McConnell Mra Charles Arnold, Mra FTed Large, Miss Floy Hayter, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mrs. John Cardwell Mra W.
F. Robinson, Mrs. Con Greer. JOHN T. ROLLER Funeral services for John T.
Roller, native Bristolian who died of pneumonia following pleurisy after only three days illness, in Detroit Tuesday, will be conducted from the family home, 604 Alabama street, this morning at 10:90 by Dr. J. E. Hicks. Burial will follow in East Hill cemetery.
Mr. Roller, wbo had lived In Detroit for thirteen years, is survived by his widow, and his mother, Mrs. W. P. Roller, one brother, C.
P. Roller, and two sisters, Misses Margaret and EUa Roller, all of Bristol Pall bearers: J. S. Thomas, Alvin, R. and Will Roller.
Honorary pall barers: Carl Cowan, Tate Cox, Horton Godaey, FTank Spaulding, William Nininger, Robert Wallace, Hugh Bunn, Edgar Moore, FV Bonham, F. D. Millard, J. D. Ingham, W.
A. Bonham, W. S. Winston, Frank Winston, C. F.
Henritze, H. T. Parrish, J. D. Hoknea Rox.M.
Cowan, Lawrence Baumgardner, Ed Rutherford, A. 8. Minor and W. A. Maiden.
Honorary pall bearers will also act as flower bearers. MRS. J. W. RUTTER Mra J.
W. Rutter, 91, of Piedmont avenue extension, died in the Abingdon hospital yesterday at 9 a. m. Surviving are her husband, her mother, Mrs. Ellen Swartz, three brothers and two sistera Charlie, Lula Granvllla Susie and Robert Swarta F'uneral services, not completely arranged yesterday, will be held tomorrow.
MRS. I. W. MUSICK Special the Herald Cesrier ABINGDON, Va, Jan. 6.
Mrs. I. W. Musick, 66, died Thursday night at Geotge Ben Johnston hospital here. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church Saturday at 2:30 p.
m. with Rew. J. O. Patton, Rev.
E. Bobltt, and Rev. Dan Graham In Surviving are her huBband and nine children: Mrs. Ollie B. Wright of Johnson Oty, Garland Mualck of Richmond, Annabelle, Hazel, Mable, Ruth and Hudson Musick of Abingdon; and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs.
Pearl Hickman of Birmingham, Mrs. eorgia Fickle of Richmond, Mrs. K. Msrcer and Mrs. Vollle White of Bristol, Miss Annie Wright of Abingdon, D.
E. and L. W. Wright of Abingdon, J. F.
Wright of Vivian, W. and J. B' Wright of Fort Myers, Va. Pall bearers will -be: Andy Fer-ren, A. A.
Thompson, L. C. Thompson, S. S. Jackson.
S. C. CaldweU, C. M. Jackson.
Flower bearers. Nell Musick, Helen Musick, Agnes Wright, Mildred Mercer, Mabel Clyde Gilley, Georgia Jenkins, Mrs. Ernest Price, Mrs. J. A.
Moore, Mrs. J. A. Hughes, Mrs. J.
D. Grant, Mrs. Claude Sullivan, Mrs. Cosby Turner. MRS.
GLENN KIRK BptciaJ to the Harold Ca Briar MARION, Jan. 6, Mrs. Glenn Kirk, 28, died Wednesday evening at her home at six oclock. Funeral sendees wore held from the home Thursday afternoon by the Rev. Roy Redding of the Baptist church She is survived by her husband and six children, Katherine, Blanch, Gladys, Bertha Lee, Ralph and James.
Burial was in West cemetery. chest cot 933 FAUCES! Everybody Has Some Bad Habit and Whether Yours la DRINKING SMOKING EATING 9 Hcre Arc New Prices for the New Year In Mick -or -Mack's First CASH TALKS 1933. A. D. Bargains for Friday Saturday Monday Independent Bankers Protest Branch Banking Clause in Bill WASHINGTON, Jan.
8. (AP) AT hearing for-independent bankers In opposition to the branch banking clause of the Glass Bank reform bill will be held tomorrow by the Senate banking committee. Further Senate debate on the measure was postponed untol Monday when ft recessed over the week, and out of respect for former President Coolidge. A protest against the branch banking clause was made before the committee In executive session today by John A. Carroll, liquidator for 138 closed state banka in Chicago.
He said the small banks had been forced to close In his city because of failure of the Chicago Clearing House Association and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to support them. Edmund Platt, vice-president of the Marine Midland Corporation and former vice-governor of the Federal Reserve Board, said In a statement today that Senator Long; a), may have been "somewhat superannuated In saying President elect Roosevelt was against branch banking an provided for in the Gians bill. quoting an address made by Governor Roosevelt three years ago with relation to branch banking," Platt said, Senator Long Ignored entirely the fact that, this morning. the-recommendationa of Gov-ernor Roosevelts superintendent of banks in New York state, Mr. Broderick, cam-3 out for branch banking in New York state, state- GRANULATED SUGAR BEST GRADS 10c Solar By Del Monte Broken slices.
Can 2 15c i -Gold PAN- Cl CAKE Medal CABBAGE Hard Heads, lb. 2V2C Large Hard Heads The 10 u- 19c Carton A Van Camp's Large Bottle 15c I-1 LETTUCE Potatoes LARD scoco CATSUP COFFEE BROOMS OATS Quaker An Diamond AH Santos Streaked Bacon 5c 79' 1 $1.00 Footwear .19 $1.50 Footwear $1.95 $2.00 i.54 Footwear 1 3.00 98 $2.50 Footwear .24 $2.95 Footwear 34.00 .98 Footwear Mrs. Harrison lives quietly in New York City. Only one former first lady, the widow President Cleveland, remarried. In 1913 she becam.j Mra Thomas Jex Preston, Jr.
She lives, with her husband, professor of archaeology at Princeton University, in Princeton, New This is only the second time since the death of George Washington that the United States has been without a living ex-president. For a few months between the death of Grover Cleveland and the retirement of Theodore Roosevelt, there was no former president a situation comparable to the present since Herbert Hoover retires March 4. QUOTED-STOCK VALUES SHOW DECEMBER GAIN (NEW YORK. Jan. 6.
(AP) The total quoted value of ail shares rifted on the New York Stock Exchange Increased 1503,499,944 during December, the monthly tabulation Issued by tb? exchange today showed. -On January last, there. -vtre listed 1,297 stock issues shares, with Extra Large No. 3 Cant Tomatoes Cn. FRESH PORK Chops 10c FRESH Stewing Figs 2 25c Breakfast Bacdin 19c 19c lb.
Clean Sweep 19c 5c Pkg. Sliced Pound 19c Our Best Brand by Pearsall. Lb. UC Cured Ham PURE COFFEE 2 25c Beef RoastChr5cto 10c Comp. Lard 4 25c Pork Shoulder Whole.Lb.
Set FANCY BANANAS UNITY WIDOWS OF SIX FORMER PRESIDENTS LIVING Mr. Roosevelt, MrrWil-on Most in Public Eye WASHINGTON. Jan, 6. (AP) Although the death of Calvin Coolidge removed the last former president, six widows of thief executives are living. They ar tho widows of Presidents Harrison, Cleveland, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and Coolidge.
Of them all Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Roosevelt have remained perhaps most in the public eye. Mrs. Roosevelt attended the Hoover notification ceramonies In Washington last August and.
later Introduced tha president to -a vast campaign audience In Madison 8quare Garden. Mrs. Wilson puts In an appearance -at- most Democratic party occasions of Importance. Mra Taft remained active in the capital's social life until- the death of the late chief Justice in 1930 11 Olebmargine OLEOMARGARINE ik 10c 3 BIG STORES 16 Moore St, 828 State St 713 State St. a total quoted value -of 634,719.
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