The Charlotte News

Saturday, August 9, 1941

THREE EDITORIALS

Site Ed. Note: For a little more on Casey Jones, as alluded to in the first piece, see "Rounder Jones", October 12, 1938.

Dorothy Thompson paints an interesting picture today of Churchill, a man popular in Great Britain, a man perceived as a leader who could rally the people, and, moreover, one who was adept at using the King's English to do it. He was a leader among leaders, one for his times.

Meanwhile, in Winston-Salem, the dogs were barking in Ardmore, and the lady kept awake wanted the afternoon newspaper to fix the problem forthwith, as the police had failed to muffle the fracas. Thus, ever on the watch and at the ready, the guardian set forth the solution to the canine chorus: "Quiet, now, quiet."

Sheepdog, standing in the rain.

Incidentally, and we kid not, it was that very neighborhood, in that very city, where we ran that stop sign that time, in the third week of October, 1969, all because of the Devil's radio, wherefrom it was stated that he was Dead. "Quiet, now, quiet."

Hey, Bulldog.