Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 10

RURAL EDUCATION - CONFERENCE TOPIC N. E. A. Defegates Hear Sta- tistics on Every Phase. Federal Aid Urged. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 2—Twenty | thousand educators abandoned conven= | tion business sessions here today and attended the First National Conforence | on Rural Education to hear the case of the little red school house. Every phase of rural education, from i the method of teaching with a hickory | stick to the consolidation of school | districts to enrich the opportunities | offered the rural child were copsidered | with " statistics gleaned from years of | investigation. The next decade was designated by Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, Chicago Farm | Bureau Federation director, as tk\c‘ turning period pointing either to a ywspernus contented family on every larm or “peonage and ‘undesirable peasantry.” Must Teach Co-operation. In the decade just ahead. Mrs. Sew- ell said, the rural home, with the help of schocl and church must teach co- | operative effort. “It must produce the managers, officials and teachers for the new order of distributing the products of the farm. she said. “It must develop the journalists to tell urban America the true story of the needs of agriculture and the farm home.” She likened the rural home to a “fountain head of living water, | giving life, health and cleanliness to | the dwellers further down the valley” and urged that the far mother be released of drud, “The rtural home,” she be electrified in the next 10 nothing but education will do it. roximately 600.000 farms enjoy help of electricity, but there are and one-half million farm homes.” Urges Government Aid. She urged the Federal Government apply ald to rural schools In the great- el' proporflon it does to Federal high- ars and A " W¥ithin the next 10 years, George W. | ‘Wannamaker, Griffin, Ga., school su- | perintendent, said, rural school super- vision should advance to the extent ! that the rural teacher and the rural | child no longer be apologetic. He said the real strength of a na- |§ tion is determined, not by the large cities, but by the “vast rural sections, and the next 10 years should see the advantages of these sections made more attractive.” Earned Spurs in Remote Area. Florence M. Hale, who rose from | the obscurity of a two-room school; in remote Northeastern Maine to the presidency of the association in 25 years, won her spurs where snowdrifts Were 8 feet deep and they used & horse and buggy for transportation in sub- zero weather, Those early hardships, encountered in the name of education, have left no evident physical imprint on one of Maine’s outstanding educators. Rather they have instilled in her & feeling of respect for rural educa- tion—her first love since the days when she taught the three r's at Presque Isle, Me., where they go down to the sea in ships. “Those were the days” Miss Hale sald, “when to be given a teaching post like that was similar to being described as an outcast of an influential family.” Born in Athol, Mass, Miss Hale gained her early education in the schools there and taught later in a State normal school. LOCALELONG DISTANCE MOVING CRATING PACKING 8 SHIPPING AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES __LADY INVERCLYDE. _ George F. Swain of Harvard Dies. ASHLAND, N. H, July 2 (A.— George F. Swain, 74 years old, pro- fessor emeritus of civil engineering at Harvard University and author of sev- eral texts on engineering, died last night. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ~C, LADY INVERCLYDE WILL ASK DIVORCE Intends to Wed Lothar Men- des at Risk of Being Classed as Bigamist. By the Assoclated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 2.—Lady June Inverclyde, the “June” of the English stage, today proclaimed her in- tention of becoming the bride of Lothar Mendes, motion picture director, even at the risk of being classed as a biga- {,nlst’ in the eyes of her present hus- an The actress, who has established resi- dence at Reno preparatory to filing suit for divorce, charging extreme cruelty, said here last night the Nevada decree wculd not be recognized in England on those grounds. Unless Lord Inverclyde —— |oblained an English divorce, she said, she would be liable to prosecution for bigamy if she married Mendes after the Reno divorce and then returned to England. Lady June said her Reno case had been further complicated by the failure {of her attorney to locate Lord Inver- clyde and serve him with a legal notice of her suit, and that she might rme to awalt the of service by lication in order to obtain a decree “I understand Lord Inverclyde sald he will never ask for a divorce” she said. “When I obtain one, I shall wait a while before renun-yuu still hoping that he will file suit. Then, when I am certain he never will, I shall marry Mendes and renounce England.” 1f Lord Inverclyde obtained an Eng- fl?,‘f mflm ;t bwl::lld pnvent. the m; e g of my charges agal her in case she remarried and uturned to England. Mendes, & German by birth, is the former husband of Dorvt.hy Mackadll, film actress. Arthritis—Neuritis Rheumatism High Blood Pressure The torturing pain of Arthritis, Neu- ritis .and Rhcumatism need not spoil your life. But you should have real help. The burning acids in your body must be eliminated before they make you an easy victim of more dreaded diseases. An eminent speclalist says, “I have found Mountain Valley Water very valuable in Rheumatism and Uflc Acid cases.” Nationally recognized, this natural and physiologically balanced water is a dependable aid also in h(ph blood pressure. Order a case today, or phone Met. 1062 for free booklet. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER For 75 Years the Prescribed Water at Hot Springs, Ark. 306 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. New Center Market Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4th — BUT — In Order That Our Many Patrons and Friends Will Have Ample Facilities in Providing for Their Fam- ilies’ Needs on July 4th, and Sunday, July 5th, We Will Remain Open on Friday, July 3rd, Until 9 P.M. The Market Will Be Well Stocked With Choice- Fruits, Vegetables, Dairy Products, Poultry, Fish, Flowers, Salads, Breads, Cakes and Pies and High-Grade Meats. FREE DELIVERY The Dealers Will Wait on You With Courtesy and Will Deliver Your Marketing Closed All Day July 4th New Center Market Dealers 5th Street at K and L WGSVACUUMCI.EM!D OR SHAMPOOED AND STOR gumursomn TORED INMOTH 1313 YOU STREET W, PHONE NORTH 3342-43-44 %neuon y Satisfaction in Motor Oil! Every quart of Autocrat is sold under a positive guaran- tee to satisfy you—no matter how fast you drive. It is dependable when the going is toughest. Be sure you get Autocrat— then “step on ‘er” and feel the difference. Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advan- tages for yourself. QU‘R'I’ BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 / RADIO TIME o /T HIS sugar was perfected for sweetening iced drinks that help make summer holidays so en- joyable. Jack Frost Fruit Powdered Sugar dissolves instantly and completely. And for sprinkling on fresh fruits and berries, it is truly supreme—melts right into them, fully develop- ing their luscious flavors. Jack Frost Fruit Powdered Sugar is the sugar supreme, Ask for it by name. Try it! It’s the only Jack Frost Sugar in a LIGHT blue box. Like all Jack Frost Sugars, it is Pure Cane Sugar. i Refined by The National Sugar Refining Co. of N. J. The Jack Frost Sugar Melody Moments are now being broadcast every W WJjz, WBAL, 1y evening at 8:30 o’clock New York Daylight Time, over the following stations: WHAM, KDK4, WGAR, WLS WJR, WLW. JACK FROST SUGARS THURSDAY, RIOTER FACES TWO YEARS IOn. of 14 Defendants in Texas Lynching Pleads Guilty. AUSTIN, Tex., July 2 (A.—J. B McCasland of Sherman, Tex., faced a two-year prison sentence in connec- tion with the burning May 9, 1930, of the Grayson County Court House.|in 9 ) JULY 1931. He pleaded guilty yesterday to & charge of rioting. Charges are pend!nc against 13 other defendants, alleged to have bume: the court house while attempting to lynch George Hughes, a Negro, charged with mmmll assault on a white woman, Hughes perished in the fire, ESTATE IS $18,000,000 Edwin W. Grove, “Bromo-Quinine King,” Died in 1927. ST. LOUIS, July 2 (F).—Edwin W. Grove, late president of the Paris Medicine Co., hm who was _known approximately $18,000,000, it was indie cated® in Probate Court yesterday. This is & considerable increase over an appraiser’s report in 1929, which placed the valuation at $10,181,000, and makes the estate the it minjstered in the St. Louls Court. The new valuation was indi- cated today when the Nearly two-thirds of Lhe films shown | as the Bromo-Quin! the Far East are talkies, January 27, 1927, 'Brzakfast Appetite! ... serve Welc h's as the morning fruit for just one month—then check results REAKFAST, neglected by s0 many as a distastefulordeal, can be the most zestful meal of the day. Welch's, with its concentrated goodness of full-ripe Concord grapes, its cheery bright purple, its exciting fragrance, captivates sulky morning appetites and starts digestions working contentedly. Welch’s is Nature’s most delightful tonic-food. It unstintingly supplies the mineral salts, neutralizing acids and fruit proteins which build up bodily vigor, Yet it does not add an undesired ounce to the weight. In Europe they call this the “Grape Cure.” / Science and experience enable Welch’s to bring you the exact equivalent of fresh vine-ripened grapes, regardless of season, every day throughout the year. It is fruit in the most cone venient form. There is no squeezing, no preparing. Welch’s is pure and rich. . Many prefer to dilute it one-third to onesr half water. laboratory control. It is pasteurized grape juice bottled under rigid Now is the ideal time to put Welch's to the test. Drink it before breakfast, with your meals and between meals. Here is a Spring tonic that will bring you a new surge of life and new enthusiasm. “Drink a Bunch of Grapes” In the new Junior size—everywhere also in pints, 30c Write for “The Welch Way to Health Control and Recipe Book.” Address, Welch's, Dept. Westfield, New York. ‘339 PASTEURIZED GRAPE JUICE lafl an Huwvofl.h court a commission of $943,530 for executors. e two Lew Cody featured in the new screen version of “Common Law" —the adroit star of many a famous film, among them “Beyond Victory,” “What a Widow,” and now opposite Constance Bennett in “Common Law.” Even through long hours at the studio, Mr. Cody keeps that air of physical fitness, vigor anc well- being that helped establish his fame. “A glass of Welch’s Grape Juice in the mom- ing starts the day right,” says Lew Cody, “‘and is a refreshing drink at any time. I have also noticed that fruit juice at that four o’clock fag hour works wonders.” NITED CIGAR STORES AND WHELAN DRUG STORES’ CIGAR DEPARTMENTS JUNE 25th to JULY §th In 1901 the first United Cigar Store was opened on Nassau Street, New York City. Today these popular stores are located in all parts of the country, representing the largest retail tobacco outlet in the world. one S0¢ giant tube of GIBSON'S Shaving Cream and your choice of either DEAL NO. 2 S0¢ worth of CIGARS () FREE with any P'PE (except Kaywoodie) $ I Priced at .oo or over YOU SAVE DEAL NO. 5 $1.00 EASTMAN CAMERAS Variety of colors 79- YOU- SAVE OLD GOLD or CHESTERFIELD (pke. of 20) DEAL NO. 3 2 pkgs. of any cigarette (listed above) $1 TOBACCO YELLOW cigarette holder 5 o All for YOU SAVE 75c¢ DEAL NO. 6 $1.00 WATCHES or ALARM CLOCKS For 793 YOU SAVE 2lc 50c 21c¢ DEAL NO. 4 $1.00 Aurora Lighter—one can of KAY WOODIE lighter fluid $1.25 VALUE 69- For YOU SAVE S5é6c DEAL NO. 7 PROBAK or GILLETTE BLADES