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Show OlfK OK T11K 1'KM'l.K Va tor W.i-Ottr.Ktoii County N.'ws. Wi'.cn rrtsulfr.'. KooM'Vf'.t uf-t.l uf-t.l h'.s stjtr..i!ure to tlie Mum-V St'.ol.s It:!!. S,ii;itor Norrts m.i.lc th:-. tato:iuT.! : "ihat Jlitr.aturc cr.a. i 2 y.ar tniKt;Ie on Mt of the coinmoti ivople U(tim.-t t..e cotitton, fovos of monopoly at-.J ttre J ' ar.J the Senator at that oarot'.y orato!uj the Mir-fa.e Mir-fa.e of M'.e subject at h.ir.d. T!.e M;iv-!e Shotes propvlt:or. but r.u-re bijate'.'.e in the ; Atto: at'..d of combined forces of tv.or.opo'.y ar.d Rried asta.r.sl ht-h the "common jH-ojO.e'1 have t-.en a::t'.y strviftfflir.K .vuice t:me .r.t:v. tnorta!. and stl'.l t!-.e pu'.f t'tu-r. P:e.s nr.d lirarus grows evi r .dvr. , (.Irttd hs a bad habit of fa,-t-er..r.ir :ts poor.iu far. into trie htirt-4 of n:en; monopoly is. the H!o-t pari, nothing le- th.t Ifp.iti.-ed robbery, for. n:ar.i-.'vs-tly its criittn can be trct-d to the !.: s of our Kederal and istat- . - L jt::uf ure. where laws are rr.act-d pertr. :tt -its the "favored .'ex" to exploit and ravage the iral ri sources of the "com-tn-.r. l"op" for the.r ova se'.t".-h t'.erets. the por are be- -: shack'.-d in i.-.diistrial ar.d 7'lit.cal slavery. I'.u: here I pau.-e to rC'ict on the nterits if an o'.d maxim that rur. . T-.ethir.K as fo'.lcs: "he tht cheat me once, b'.un.e be he; bit he that cheat me twice.; blame be rr." which leads rr.e t.' : or.t-. :ii 7 late tha'. perhaps tht "coii.iiion people" are partly to blame. Rut we should smile, for the light of a E-r- stjr is g'.immeruig j in the Fas. I-and: renewed hopej :s sprir.Kir.g to life in the hearts: of the American people; cor.fl-j der.ee is slowly but surely returning, return-ing, and under the masterly hand of Franklin. I). Roosevelt the ramparts ram-parts of monopoly and greed are bplr.r.'-r.s to cruinb'.e, and tha. avaricious enemy of the people is feeling the pres-ure of a superpower. super-power. The task confronting the people, peo-ple, however, is a formidable one. and the psychological moment is. when "every patriotic American Citizen should stand unflinchingly unflinching-ly to the fore, and realize that one of two things is inevitable; either a magnanimous victory or an inglorious defeat. Sylvester Earl |
