The Franklin Evening Star du lieu suivant : Franklin, Indiana • Page 1

Star Franklin Evening Phone Your News to 55 1 JnLihL VOLUME 49. FRANKLIN, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933 NUMBER 32. Butlnett LUCKY! HE'S GOING WITH HYUD! CHARLES GREENWOOD PASTOR REPORTS ON BAPTIST EVANGELISTIC ORIVE r' I' i i1 fly 'C lp II FORCED TO KISS NRA EAGLE NRA fervor flared to vio.ence when Max Komen, owner of small restaurant nt St. Louis, Mo, was se verely beaten and foiled to press his lips acainst (he NRA blur eacle em blem. as pictured here.

Komen rie nied he had cursed the NRA and said he was preparing, to sipn. Hi assailant was arrested. Will be Capitalized at $50,000 670 Shares of Necessary 1,000 Have Been Sold GR FEN WOOD. Ana IR -Greenwood ritirens ho are workine to establish a new bank which will co under the name of the National Bank of Oroon. have annntinerct that 670 shares of stock have been sold toward raisin a the capital structure of a institution The sojo of 1,000 jdiaros Is necessary (o ein Federal approval, and it is hoped that the remainder can laised in the near future.

Greenwood banking officials have estimated that the creation of the new bank will mean the immediate release of about one-half the deposits now held in restricted accounts of the Citizens and First National banks. This will mean the addition of about $200,000 in local rade circles, if all 'h? rtmnfy avail- pble from these two banks is withdrawn. Suhsrribe for Sfotk. The majority of the subscribers to the new bank have taken (heir Ftoek in small amounts. However, is reported that one man has purchased sixty shares, another ha'-agreed to take forty, and seven have sinned for thirty shares of the new bank.

Name- of the subscribers are brine withheld at the present. The proposed bank ill have rieaM Turn to Page Fivel HI 0 STICK In i in mi iiimiiiiieiifi -fn'inii ti it inriSr-r PROGRESS REPORTED IN SALES OF NEW BANK STOCK AT GREENWOOD Aroe'- i-h hid b-v. lias bottom of clbo. He's Admiral Rvi .1 dnicn to the Ant-' if tc Fir" tr-mi Boston. Recent Additions Seem to As sure District of Obtaining its Quota ot 192 HAVE GAINED 142 MEWBErft i Greenwood.

Amitv. Nl6rftti- town and Beech Grove Arl on State Honor RoH GREENWOOD. Aus 18-Reeettt reports en he proaress of JoHnti county Baptist churches in tht? State-wide Evancelistie Campaign have been especially encouratins, at5-crrdinc to the Rev. Charles C. Smith pastor cf the Greenwood Baptist chinch, and lieutenant of the earn-1 aim in this district.

Fr a while the Rev. Smith states he feared that Ihe rlnirrhcs of this association utld fail to reach the quota of ad-i asianr them, vvliicli is 192 civrti on the liasis nf one additioil Inr rverv ciht clnirch members. 1 10m the riuht ctnirdies of the di ttiet. toeie have been H2 additions since the inemlcisliip drive started lart voir on October 1. Hits cnmpaliMi.

headed bv ihe Rev. A A cf Sr-v itiour. will end on October this vear and ttie var-iou leaders are beimt oiued to brim: their new member list up to the quo'a. The boal as-so iati'Mt is short of its mark. 'il't v.

Smitli stntes that recent pots ir the l(Mil ehurclies have bt i m-st eratifvim and that ln-ch'at ons pnint to this dutrict go-i'lu over ts quota I lanMtti Is Itebintl Th.e anklui hutch, on account iiavtnu not liad a pastor arch la i natiirallv futtlter from real than anv other church, and pe il tlie siji rcss of the campaicn as as this county Is roncerned. I Mow ever, tt'e anal tiow seems in i aceoidma to an pnnounce-! mctit marie I Mr Smith Thursday, h-r s. tne ed the (hutahes have bad tine success in recent evaneclistic nuMt'nas. and have cone beyond their qu tas. this brine especially 'true of (he Mor'rantow and Beech Grove churt hrs These churches, toilet her vtUi the Amity and Oreen-wcmhI churches, have been placed their quotas, and have ben placed on the honor roll of th state.

I tsl nf ArMitions The are the quotas and the number of additions to each of the churches in die the Johnson Com 'y since October fust: wimta 9 12 69 Additions 14 17 21 18 31 26 la 0 Second Mt Pleasant First Mt rieasant 16 Whitcland 5 Thus a total or 142 additions have been reputed on a quota of 192. and Mr. Smi'li feels that the association is now within striking distance of its coal lackinc only 50. With the comma on September (Tlease Turn to Paie Two) USK FOR THE i RALPH SPRINGER 10 HEAD LEGION POST as that is the lancrt clnirch of the 'Itap'ist denomination tlie cotmtr New Officers Named For Year; the a-e tiuce seemed to im- ow Let Nature Alone. "Overseer' For Two.

A Manless Farm. Paper 109 Yeads Old. The Money Changers. BT THE tniTOR Just a fc r.vr.h was in the main suaac lr.g the L- surplus 1 a net acrcaae tor cur was tV.Icwcd by a Estimate? are cur tie surplus wiped ci and sr.ee ions that inU motor ud To show ho i ha p.eo. when corn :.5.

ere for tine rid ci tl: lion? cair.e Hie r. Thii rr. s-- drouchi. ihe cfl ct that; fiV t- i 1 hear no more he converted! the surphis.j it i-: to satisfy i humar.s th.at are our supiu lace. Cm a million kilhd in irad th tHhtV or to.

A. of hine-t cf 5 and 4.0'MJ.PeO v. to th in th--velt. f- Mar. i Man oh God dispose a lor.

a fibrins out rr.u t- Mother Nature and "hr Nature comas riqht back a t) our ideas at rauahd When, it to circ.im-vfr.'.'.r.a of we poor mor tal' av a -a uui demand. a i provina ail t.iese plan5 Fth uian Pip BaldwTh snd her fatht. Georce Sherman, are et of the Mohicans." bu: thev are the lat et the rauptesset Indian ttiho of Ft in! nnd her aib. do not seen1 able to dwell in peace and harmony as tauchttr and father should, so for the Inst ti.r.t" in years they hae asked, and had cr anted the tr.ent of an. crsei for their Mi? Pi'd-Mn a-ked that the o-r-twr named ti vk alter the self and h.er father and Jus" Richards Bxth.

of Brids-p-rt. Cernrcticutt has appoint-d Reckw ith. Trum-bu'l unstable, 'o th piticn. Tdie cru larae i eservation at Gold' nM is redueed to a tw-acre plot. Th.at is the sum total nr the prop'-rtv this Indian daunhtcr and hrr father air o-rr The fit cf the war ippoiT-'pd in This overseer will probably the last, f-T after lie is there ill be nothina left to ersee This Indian father and danshter seenr their to have framed nun irotn te bre'hern.

Mrs Pearl John'on and lier danshtet s. Viola. Man inr and near ta.noni. Ioa. did not allow their crief over tpP rjeatjr of the husband and father ihff a co to ovemhelm them stcb.t in to farm the P4-arte faun that he left to this ho' less family The four lirls donnej ovTralts and phrh.ed in Tliey have learned to do sueer-ssf ully all the fa-m duties u-iatly performed by men and the fmn has been eperat-ed pinfitablv even rimina the past few lean jear.

Tins they will have fine crcps of rem. sov Ivan.s and hay. In addition to futtivatma their field-, tb.c -n; mill; r.cht cow? tw-ce dav. feed manv 5 and taise nw v. Iiurma the winter the twe riftev riawatrers nana un men rveralls and trah in iT-iehborina rural srh.o's Tlie thina thev testify th.at is nime impMtant even than the matter cf prom is that all are thoroughly haprv.

That person who is happy in the he is dome Indeed to he envied Tlie most unenviable pwusiMi tlie wot Id it that dtsh.krs th.e wo.tk th.at seems to have been tut out lor him old National Talk, one of the Nations is tr.e-.vma an eVrn iv i-outv treat men! th.is summer at the hands cf youna r-Miseivation Cup worke Civilian Land- ape av hi'et is are stationed in ra.h of the four tamps of the workers heated in the park. Reads ate banked to blct-d with surround ms areas and to pi event dead wood is beina cleared nwav. and misiahtlv ran ps and rampina crennds are bema tlrated tn and beautified. vat areas adjacent to paik aie refurbished. Nearly 100 miles ot shore line alone Jackson Lake in -ire Im una cleared cf driit- 'and 1 3 it aetes of adjoir.incM land ate be ma of timber fcOcd bv impvmdma of the lake waters when Dam was con-pt.

ted in 111. lliose who have visited lesions n-rf. powet olams have backed up nntwin.ded wa'ev over a large area fonverlv Ivantiful vesetation Et'rw. will testify to the forlorn ap-tn stance of sit. a view.

New shore a'e b.idden bv trees that have tumbled into th.e lakes Prettv islands hov snarled dead tinnks of beauti-Vil pine trees formerly monarchs of a yirein land. A isit to one of th.ese resions tears the soul cf a nature lever. Cor-r-, une the breu.aht on by th.e w.vks of man in an effort to restore iH-auties of naiure is a woik wyutr while There is enough ef such woik to do to keep an army of men busv for many years. of of a a By Greenwood Organization During Meeting GREE.NWOntV Via IP Ra'ph C. vnmander Sp; nicer was ef the Greenwood pst o.

ttie Amer lean l.erion in a reicnt mertmr ot that New ctfieors for the ctitnina year have been elected and ii! be installer! at the next rrcular meetttia ot the p-v-t The other cl livers are You-tnans. icc-commander; Ralph P. Melton, second vieo-commandor; Dwiaht Paik. adjutant; J. Robert Drake, finance officer; Rev.

Mdmald. thaplain; tee Richer setacant-at-auns, Luther Mi7c. child welfare otticcr; Johti W. Bailee. Ameri' antra! ion ofti.er; I ro PHONES Dpt, 710 Newt 88 Postmaster General James A.

Farley is one who believes in enjoying the fruits of a good interview. Here you see him with the ice cold watermelon eiven to him at his weekly press con ference at the capital. IT REVEALED BY WALLACE One Million Sows and Four Million Light Hogs to be Bought and Killed CHICAGO. Aug. 18.

i U.P.t See rotary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal lace today revealed details of the administration's "pig control pro gram," an emergency measure to increase hog prices and ease distress in the corn belt. Upon his arrival in Chicago. Wallace announced that his proposed hog reduction program had the support of all the leading farm agency groups and packers in the country, which would insure its success. "Corn production," Wallace ex plained, "must fluctuate with the de creases and Increases in hog produc Hon or the market ill become un balanced.

With all the farm agency groups and packers behind it. how ever, there should be little or no trouble in working out production The secretary of agriculture an nounced that since leaving Washing ton he had derided to remain in Chiraeo another day and will addressi the World Fellowship Forum tonight. his second address or the day. He plans to leave here tomorrow afternoon. Farm Week Speaker.

Speaking during celebration of farm week at the Century of Progress exposition, Wallace warned that the emergency hog slaughter plan would lead to further troutwe for the farmer unless a long-time program was developed for both corn and hog production control. Tlie secretary said farmers, packers and commission men had agreed IT lease Turn to Tasre Five) Victor Shepherd Weds Miss Helen Michel, Thursday To Live in Greenwood INDIANAPOLIS. Mg. 18. The marriage of Miss Helen Michel, ot Indianapolis, daughter of Mr.

ana Mrs. John II. Michel, of Batesville, to Victor Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shepherd, of Greenwood, was held at the Grant Avenue M.

E. church, Thursday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. B. Shake performed the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown ol ivory bridal satin and a tulle ana lace veil and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lydia Michel, maid of honor, wore pink satin and had Johanna Hill roses and delphinium as her flowers. The bridesmaids. Miss Lillian Shepherd, of Greenwood, a sister ot the bridegroom, and Miss Alice Gentry, wore similar gowns of blue and yellow satin and carried Columbia roses.

David Shepherd was his brothers best man. The ushers were Alpheus Bobbins and the Rev. Roland Dove. Miss Wilma Leonard sang and Howard McCullough. organist, played the wedding marches.

Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd held a reception following the ceremony and then left for a wedding trip to Chicago and St. Louis. They will be at their home in Greenwood after Sept.

1. Tlie bride's going-away costume was of brown corded crepe, trimmed with white pique. The out-of-town guests at the wedding included tne bride's, parents, the bridegroom parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michel, and Mrs.

and Mrs. Harvey Michel, of Tipton. Mr. Shepherd is a graduate of De-Pauw university and teaches at the Center Grove high school. TAKES A CUT! i liy 7t 4 PIG CONTROL PROGRAM OF ADMINISTRATION IS MARRIAGE IS HELD IN INDIANAPOLIS PRICE: TWO CENTS.

FOR STATE FAIR ARE LI Miss Vida Keesling Prepares Names of 4-H Club Girls Who Are to Compete WILL SHOW PROJECT WORK County Agent Will Announce Contestants From Boys' Croups Soon Johnson county will be represented with eiahty-four entries from the Girls' 4-H Club project work in the state fair, according to the list announced Friday morning by Miss Vida Keesline. county girls' 4-H Club leader. S. B. Scott, county agent, is preparing the list of boys who will compete in the various projects at the fair.

In accordance with new rules adopted by the state fair rommittee, only one contestant may be entered from each county this year in each display of work. There are five lame divisions- which embrace tlrr various lines of work which have been taught in the 4-H Clubs durinrr the past few months. Clothing, canning, food preparation, baking and the dress revue are the general issifications. Fxhibition Hates. All clothing, canning and food preparation exhibits must be at the Woman's Building of the state fair Grounds by noon.

Monday. August 28 and will remain in place until 8 no a. m. Friday. September 8.

All baking exhibits must arrive at the Woman's Building by 10:00 a. Friday, September 1. It is asked that all state fair ex hibitors in clothing, canning, and food preparation bring their exhibits to the County Agent's office in the court house on Saturday afternoon. August 26. All baking exhibitors should bring their work to the office by 6:30 a.

Friday September 1. Achievement Representatives. Each county may enter two club members from the county at larc? in the section oh best record of achievement. The achievement record books of Vircinia Records of Hopewell, and Jeannette Collier of Trafalgar, have been entered. Both girls have been in 4-H Club work for seven years and were selected on the basis of their leadership ability.

The entrants must be exhibitors in the 1933 Indiana state fair Home Economics 4-H Club classes. Ten $30.00 trips to the National 4-H Club Contrress held in connection with the International Livestock Hay and Grain Show at Chicago, will be awarded to the ten 4-H Club mem bers in Indiana submitting the best records of 4-H Club achievement Enter Clothing Show. Nineteen girls of the third, fourth and fifth year in clothing work have been entered in the state fair. Tlie four girls from the tliird year and their projects are Maiy Wild of Needham, a guest towel: France'? Brown ol Needham. dresser scarf: Doris Jean Rund of White River, a made-over dress; Jeannette Brown of Hopewell, a cotton costume.

Tlie fourth year girls are Ida Ray of Needham, cotton sports costume: Marjory Records of Hopewell, best dress costume; Laura Thompson of Whiteland; a cotton suiock; and Marjorie Records of Hopewell, cotton pajamas. The fifth year contestants are Louise McCaslin of Hopewell, identification of 100 fabrics; Virginia Rerords of Hopewell. cotton school dress; Jeannette Collier of Trafalgar, wool school dress; Thelma Deer of Union township, cotton sports dress; Eleanor Collier of Trafalgar, rayon sports dress; Anna K. Ashe of Clark, wool sports dress; Eleanor Collier of Trafalgar, cotton best dress: Virginia Records of Hopewell, silk best dress; Louise McCaslin of Hopewell, wool best dress: Marian Ray of Needham, informal party dress, and Marjori? Underwood of Franklin, costume for little girl. Fruit Displays.

Four girls are making thirty-four entries in the first year single jar fruit exhibits. Eva Jane Clore of Bareersville, will display a jar of Bpples. Phyllis Smith of White-land, will display blackberries, gooseberries, peaches, pineapple, pie cherries, raspberries, green green, tomatoes and tomato puree), and vegetable soup mixture. Marie Smith of White River, will show sweet cherries, fruit juice, pears, plums, rhubarb, beets, carrots, corn ton cob), succotash, and tomatoes (gen. use).

Deloris Rousey of Trafalgar will exhibit corn (off cob). In the second year collection ex-r lease Turn to Page Six) THE DAILY ALMANACK and KEY TO WEATHER MICKIE SAYS Great expectations often lead to great disappointments. We can't truly serve another unless we satisfy his self-interest. The troubles of others are interesting because we like to compare them with our own. WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Saturday, slightly cooler tonight in east and south portions; somewhat warmer Saturday in northwest portion. EIGHTY-FOUR ENTRIES STED FROM COUNTY F. IE Former Appellate Court Judge Scores Partisanship Here, Thursday MEET AT COUNTRY CLUB Association Decides to Hold Annual Meeting in Franklin Next Year In times of war, political partisans Inn has no Droner olace in America, and now with the burdens of the National government greater than during war, it is not time for partisanship, was the central thnuaht of tlie address delivered by Charles F. Reiny. former judge ot the Indiana Appellate court, before tlie fifty-ninth annual reunion ol the famous 70th Indiana Regiment held at tlie Johnson County Country club Thursday.

The meeting was attended by about one hundred people In an Johnson and counties, whose 'latives were members of this regiment. It was decided during the business session held in the afternoon that the next meeting of the reunion will bo held at the Country club. For several years ihe reunion has been held at Martinsville, but it is lound that Franklin affords a more rntral location. Frank T. Sinele- ton.

of Martinsville, was re-electea pio'tdoiit of the reunion association aid Charles A. Dunean will con tinue as secretary. 1'rneram Features. The complete program was held at the Count rv club, where dinner was served at the noon hour. The Kinnick quartet, composed of sons uid daughters of J.

T. Kinnick, a cmrade of the regiment, sang, anrt the invocation was given by the Rev. F. M. Huckleberry.

Mrs. W.M. Si hlosser gave the welcome address durint; the morning program, which tatted at 11 oclock. Besides Mr. Rcmy address in the i'lternoon, the program included a bv Mrs.

F. J. Herman, of Indi ana pohs, a poem by Mrs. Lrtiella Finkenbiner. of Greenwood, reminiscences, committee reports and group singing.

Ihe committee for the program included Charies A. Duncan. Mrs. Ft hoi Brewer, iiiriee V. John- on and Mrs.

Eva Neal Morris. The olficers will appoint the committee which ill be in charg" of the meet inc next year. Hear Kemjr Speak. Seveial Franklin residents and friends of Mr. Remy were present during tlie afternoon meeting to bear his address.

"In times of war. political partisanship has no proper place in America." said Mr. Remy. Political partisanship in times or a serious business panic is more un called for than in times of war. tor ir prolonged business panic is orse than war." Lincoln had troubles than those caused by the organized ar- (rieasp Turn to TaRe Two) STATE IS FACING BIG DEFICIT.

SAYS MITT Indiana's Financial Condition Precarious, According to Governor's Admission INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18 Spccial Admission by Governor Paul McNutt that his administration will probably show a deficit at the end of the year, substantiates figures recently made public by State Auditor Williamson, showing that stat spendina had increased under him by $10,000 a day. "The state's financial rlructure Is in a precarious position" admitted the Governor commenting on the collapse of his plan to have the stae pay the teachers' $600 minimum ware in all counties. "Only extreme economy and careful administration will tide us over and even then we can not see how a deficit can be avoided." he 'added. The anticipated deficit will come despite the fact that the state treasury began the new fiscal Jul more than cash balance, a much larger sum than at the beginning of any previous fiscal period.

Upon his return from a sojourn to California, the Governor found his administration faced with a severe financial problem which left but three courses open to him He must either cut expenses in the siatehoose, backtrack on the state's promise to pay the teachers' $600 minimum or find more new revenue. To cut statehouse spending would have meant discharging McNutt appointees, thus weakening the powerful political machine he has carefully built around him. So. he promptly "ordered" draught beer, "legalized" in the hopo that it would increase consumption which in -turn would increase the beer taxes paid to the state. Then he announced that the state would pay but $300 of the promised $600 on ench teacher's salary.

Both moves meant that the taxpayers must foot additional bills. With the state's aid on school salaries cut. the result will be a proportionate increase In local taxes lor 1934. REMY IS SPEAKER FOR INDIANA REGIMENTAL REUNION i I I Co'ic hi in. officer and Mamie Chun hes Dunlap.

historian. Amity Robrrt Fianeis aiv' Bad. Berth Grove were named as dr locates to the an nual depaitment convent with .1 Morcantown Robet Di ake and Don Rk hai ds. ti Franklin as alternates. Bv unanimous the po-t ptedaed its in the o.

al NRA movement. Mrs Hneh Bridsies ntd sops Junior and Rhhard. M's l.ymau I it a coo and son. Davdl tatv, an! Mrs Cat I Combs ate rnriina two w.cl.s ot Iolcdo. Oho.

visitin.i' it tends. A NHW Ch.ai'.es Wilorr. Jr. afcn-a. --rerr I'k I'apnv i been pi kd to aveompiny ti antic.

aihu next on th FUNERAL HELD FOR JAMES OTIS DEIBEL Services Are Conducted From Home of Mrs. G. N. Prather-Burial at 2nd Mt. Pleasant Final rites for James ace 54.

who passed a Otis IVt- vi ay at In? in tw rrno Wednesday itmrn. ins. were conducted from the home his aunt. Mrs. G.

Prather, East Adams street. Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rrr. Gtty Lorrie, of Fouthport. was tharee th.e services assisted by the Rev.

Ant lion Meensrs. pastor of the Fianklin Presbvterian church. The casket-beaters were Paul Kerlin. Fd Vest. Newton Prather and Carl Piather.

of Franklin, and O. Berry and A. Green, of Indianapolis. -b. aicrs were children ot of Mr.

Iibel in Lawrence. Fvllow inc the funeral services the body was taken to the Second Mount Pleasant cemetery where burial was made. Mr Dcihcl was horn Nov. 23. 1RT8.

the sm of Henry and Katie Hiti :1 1 and for a number of veais mane his homo in Johnson count v. All Day Meeting and Luncheon to he Held at Club House Is Social Affair An all day meeting of the wives of of the Country Cht'i "id held next Hull oav at til" h.o u-e aft vir 's an iouu -ed as a so.i.d meetir.a and uet -tocetlrer cathrtira and an rffott will i-e made to h.i'-e all tlie women ot the presrtn. A luncheon wil' he setv-d ar the noon hour. Various a fixities have lti p' umcd for the entertainment of eue'fs during the aftei non. A cop.

tout namcnt will be at ance th.ose vi ho ate interested in colt; ti'ioae totirprv nas nern tieoui-ed for th.o-e ho enjoy biidce an-' for th.ose who do not desire to plav bridae or efcr ttie at anccm.rnts have been made to pcnv.it tl cm to brine their sew-inc or mendinsr or soend the afternoon anv way they may desire. The object of th.is meeting is for all cf the women of the club to eet acquainted," it was stated bv the committee in rhareo ot the affair. "The chit? is not used by members as much as it "should be. We should avail can selves cf the tine social opjv-i Utilities the club etfords us. Let every woman of the club make special elfott to te piesciit Thursday." Oial Rarnett, president tf the Johnson Countv Golf and Country Club has announced that tlie golf course will be reserved for the women members of the club next aiiinnnivTa.

Mr. and Mrs. Mori is Ctcut motor ed to India nppolis Thu-sdav eve- nine and attended the wedding of ss Helen Michel of Batesville. and Victor Shepherd cf Greenwood, at the Grant Avenue Methodist chuixh. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Shepheid will make their heme in Greenwood. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN ALL MEET THURSDAY ar-o'd je studies 'Ta. i I I i I i The Republican. of Thursday afternoon.

TMs doc not Wo.x'.ille. celebrated ns 'mean that men will be banrd from ptiith' birthday reocutlv and so far the course but it does mean that has I' una up the enviable record of, the women memlrei'S will be given never lysine a single Issue in all the riaht of way. these rars. Tlie invr. edited by if the nwctitva Thursdav is a Vur-Rebert Lewis, is known as th.e riean reaular moiilrlv meetings of cf Mississippi newspapers and also; the club women will be held, it was lpf, ns etie or inc msic; viuvo.

lions Ti-is rermd Ls all the more re markable when we consider th.e fact tliat the ncwspaivr as published inns 'he irvina days of the Civil, War in the very heart of the Con- fedrracv. It probably used wall paper for print paixr duiina a part triease Turn to Taf Two).