PAGE TWO Old Time Bar Thrives i Along Mexican Border j Town Across Rio Grande From E3 Paio, Tex., is Mecca lor Americans! .Seeking to Quench Their ihirsk El Paso. Texas--Ac: oss the nar-' row ribbon of water which is called the Rio Grande lies the road to yesterday. lSy trolley, by laxicab, byV limousine. by flvvvei and one-horse i shay. tourists and residents of lids'j section of the southwest. who dins to ;radbioas ana customs ,?f the past,; make the journey to live aga n, for day or an hour, in what might be j called 'he land of flowing liquor. Writes Bobt-ri T 5>mal . rorresp.ondent for the r^nio-idaled Press. Juarez, the Iittie Mexican town which abuts E! Paso has been turned by .he American prohibition amendment and the Volstead act into ovc vast, howling bona r./.a of boo we Every other building is a barroom. In sonic* places the bavr?u?n?s adjoin each other. The heavy sub ; ropteai! air is redolent, of red eye. The eld j familiar oder of stale beer burst from Ihiticl swinging doors as one makes one's way along the narrow, j crowded s-iaewa'k? vf the adore: u>>vp., j or as one ceasionaHy halts to psss.j within the unprohibited portals. Once inside it .seems a- if time j must, have turned back in its flight and the old-time saloon. Nothing ap . pears to have been lost in too nans- : for of this it siitiition from the land of the' free to the hom- of the Uaeien- j ta. The brass fad. the mahogany j bar. the big mirrors, the rows upon] rows of varicolored bottles, the oil j paintings, the br;<>s beer spigot.-, the j sawdust floor, the tables' in the cor- j ner. the paintings on the va!is and! last, biiL not leas* of ail. right there in the center ot the long bar. two old ! and nearly forgotten gentlemen with { an historica but none too fraticringj past, old Tom and Jerry themselves.1 As big as life the Tom ami Jerry! Pbowl sit- surroupcied bv the white mugs of yesteryear and draped over the bow-, the big bar towel. The Juarez bars leave nothing to the imagination. They are pages put of; a past that has been dm lan d null ! and void. dressing the international bridgeleading from arid K1 Paso into the} land ?*f unleashed liquor, the Amer?-J can tourist meets with a cursory j glance of inspection from United . States and Mexican revenue officers. i Coming back the glance appears t.> be j much the >.ame but it is fur more : searching jMld the war;.' traveler has, iearr.cu not *c try to tr\-U\fbr- 1 bidden beveraprcs bark to m coun- < try ether v.han that > owed -arofuliy j away ihside. The tmiied States cu--; totns men are onto all the tricky of j BmBb tho trade. In some mysterious manner they j are informed whenever a bottle is bought bv some furtive minded viix- ! ion who thinks he can odtvvit officud ' inBaligerice. Sometimes a ranr.herj with a 'M'ive-ji'alion" h'al attempts to j use1: The \f& to conOeal a quart of liquid j Hphlnhuv. resting heavily a id uu- j easily upon hj| skull. But that's an ; old game, too, and the authorities] f*c\ not even a gentle kick out the j detection- Here alone tin Mexican j border, as a1 one the northern frame ! of the Uni'Dd Stjilcs, ii:< VKmalt.es ! aj^ winjo?the- loss Of; the liqtu?r-1 sgid a - five dollar f:nfi for^vory but Drinking >o duaros. however, is far from .tiri?irng: in' the cavern:? of" Montreal ami ether dampish (,'niacban to-.v ns. In the vvet :us control Across xhf Rio Grande thcirie is good old guzzling or raw. fed liquor. The .'-a' have "light vvine^ and svli the hall-forgot ten old variety of chrdfalUs and liquor?. including the banned Misiiartf of France. Then, too. there - beer* Veer, plenty of heer, imported beer frmn Germany and beef of th country. Chihuahua We: with a collar. Next i*i liquor, beer holds srvay. Occasionally someone enlis for a glass of port or .-harry The finer and rarer cordials seem mostly for decoration. Tequila the national drink of Mexico, .wrong enough to take the breath away from **r.he old soak" himself, is lit firm demand, nut only from Mexican customers, with their half rate Mexican money, hut Jiurn as vvci.. Dome oi the Americans like to taste the "stuff" just for "tun" and then settle down to a little steady drinking:; Others, who have lived long: beside the bar dor evident sy have come to like the colorless liquid. "Straight American" whiskey > guaranteed .100 proof, is the top seller at most of the tars. It is not "imported" from the United States but is made in Mexico. Authorities on alcohol say it is not so bad but would have been considered so "in the old days." in the Scotch whiskey is to he found many old friends, such as Haig and Haig and Sandersons' Mountain Dew. There are Irish u keya 't o It is the boost of luonv. thai you oar? get what you wawt when you want :t. RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO THE USE OF OIL EMULSION SPRAYS The fruit growers of Western North Caro'uv.^ have been besieged j&y dealers hi spray materials to buy oil emulsion instead of Mtn'e sulphur ;:ik) ciarmihg Ids brand is superior to that vrf his eomJ!-et;tor. This lias ri ued the fruit-grower hi a poi-ition knowing w bat to use and buy, and as a relief have earned then c.ases to .be horticulturist. The follow: fig tarts regarding oil ezruilsron sprays urc given l?v H K. Nn\v?>?\ger, extension horticulturist for Western North Carolina, may throw some light on the situation and help the fruit grower to form hi.own amnion ir. reirard to I heir use and value: An oil emulsion spray i- an insecticade. It's chief merit is the control of scale insects. It i:-ed hugely as a dormah spray before the leaves of fruit trees come out, for the purpose of killing San Jose, oyster shell and scurfy sraie usects. Its killing efficiency in lh" control of the !alt?:r two scale nisei-. is greater than lime sulphur. At the p.csent time oil sprays appear to be -afe when used as a delayed ?h-cmart spray and when combined with nicotine sulphate may mulct'ally reduce the aphid infestation if the opening leaf buds arc thoroughly drrmiivd. (Delayed dormant me;:- paring on the usual winter spray at the time when the leaves first conic out A It will not control apple scab which sometimes begin.- to spread at the deiayed dormant period. There is .-ome doubt as to its killing efficiency in controlling: peace ieaf curl. In order to make the oil spray effective against apple scalp, Bordeaux mixture or lime sulphur must be added This increases. the coat of the spray solution- Do not use lime sulphur with it unless the manufacture of his product says it may be used. It is unsafe to spray trees in full foliage at strength used for killing scale insects. It is sometimes added to the summer srahys as a spreader, hut oniy wji&n the nianufQ'Cturpr says ho. it i. more pleasant to handU ant does not iiijurc ghc hands or eyes o! I he. ^pray operator. It n.n:> contro-. aph'uK if ipplteti tv i delayed dormant when the aph:< cggb are hltiBs^g a|d wilt nor do tin y the eggs previous to Ihe hatch ing stage. Wl; purchased,::! large quantitie: in comparison with t he purchase ? iin'ic* sulphur (likjiiid or c ess ful di trol will b J had if nicotineadded. follow the diicctions rftcommci Jded by the. dealer In otl sprays as t the iwppcr strength to use and g j siowly in app'.vir.y this spray rnaterir (,.o trees in foliage. ! The ?p-ovver sKoiSS know what good i'1'miboon looks like when d i: should nave a uniior; K m . my appe arance. If it is cardie 1 or has nv.ich free oil on the sorfaci it -honM not he used. (' >:isider ?nc cost of spray maierk when planning for the season's spra) ing program. The purchase ??f lim I : ; in large i\iuntitles, whic must he used in the early spray pr< grain follow ng the dormant or delaj ed dormant applications for the coi troi of r.pi?!e scab, will no doubt. I: cheaper than buying oil emulsion ft use either in The dormant or delaye dormant ar.d then lime sulphur fc the other sprays. Remember als that it is not a fungicide when use uxyiic t ciuict jjw*ucauA miAiuic ?. liine sulphur must bo added to the o sprays to make it effective again! appie scab. Follow the present spray prograi recommended by the stare division c horticulture and entomology, whi'c is being followed by many of our be; and most successful commercial fru growers of Western North Carolm; There is still muct to be learned ri garding oil sprays. Leave this in th hands of the investigators who hav THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVl : the nione> o experiment. You have j 2 I not. If you cure to experiineent. | r j practice and do your vesting only on j ' I' a few trees and carefully observe the J ? results?its effects on the foliage and .} blossom buds and its gilbng efficiency ; ' ! on isects. ffipgi ! GROWING FOOD SUPPLY PROMOTES BETTER HEALTH 1 V Raleigh, Feb l?:.?Xot only will it t I pay to grow the food and feed crops 1 heeded on North Carp Ha farms this year but the health of the people is improved when there is milk to drink and vegetables and fruit to ' eat.Such things cost money to buy and many times hey are not bought. Then the health of the family suffers 1 arid the children are underweight 1 and undernourished. Surveys made ' by home demonstration agents of ! !' State College show that many chil- 1 drer. and adults too on a number of : ' | farms are net properly fed. This 1 ; does riot mean that the folks do not get enough to eat. They do. But, : the food is not of the right kind.1' j Fat back, grits, black coffee and mo' lasses arc not healthy foods but 1 1 many children have to exist on these ' heir principal diet because other foods are not raised at homo and the; [cash income is not sufficient to per ! m:t better foods being bought. Tl?.? U.. ,..,,,.1.1 !_?>. I I uv j" I .1WII "IIW ? "UIU ui: filiiiiij;, iieaithy and active must have plenty i of fruit and vegetables in the diet 'and should drink milk regularly, say home demonstration workers. Lf the children are to develop and gro.v into healthy manhood and womanhood with vigorous, happy, intelligent bodies and minds, they will need an*abundance of fresh vegetables, fruits, milk, butter, eggs, poultry I i! p I ! :| Ani 1 of i\ jj. - j a I :! I II HfelfflffilBssH i J rn r'f?"9) e f '^P ij ===^lf: ?i -^- ti > | il | Because it c prices ever { aj fine autom-j Beautiful CI ?i . . lt' into extsteno . | conception o Cost." ' Never bcfori Amazingly re any manufa y_ so many fine many mark i- and so marry provements, fied by new 1 finished in I crown one-; 50 J (1 ?r il >f h st it i| QUA SRY THURSDA Y?BOONE. N. C. ti>d other foods containing the ele I nents essential to best growth Ah | >f tb^ie may be produced on the ionic .(arm with tittle extra effort. } et it: -om-* sections bx Xorth Cairo-1 ir.a other crop? need so much alien- j thai these other .iajftiiant crop^ j ire overlooked. It is important that these better tcoci -tops be available regularly J hrt ughout tot year and tho only way to insure this is produce them on j Lhe iarnt. With the ouiioi.k for crop; pro duct on as it is in ii'27. the wise! farmer \? ill prepare to have hi* food I grown on the home /ami this year. VALENTINE DAY Whenever the good ship Happiness j sal*s the matrimorua. seas it flie.-. a thousand heart-shaped flags. Old sailors from far-away love land! know the importance of these en-1 signs; they flaunt to the world the; 'message that Happiness still rules! the waves of matrimony- Young; sailors, listening to "old salts' tales''; >oon learn the valued of high hearts.: oaiijL vaieiuinc. \\ nen consui(?Q, aovises the intending >.i?lor to embark j upon the waters of wedlock in no ship I but Happiness?with bright hearts! jauntier sly aflutter. Aye, every lad . is thinking of some iass! He may be; .-evking the dream-girl whost picture j is in his heart but whom his eyes1 have never glimpsed?he may he 1 thinking of the girl whose heart is j pledged to him -or perhaps of the > kiss who is already his wife, but' think he docs of some maid; and in his gallant, idealistic man fashion he loves to think of her as the prettiest-j most charming girl in all the. world.! Even the veriest grandfather, who1 has perhaps sailed the matrimonial; seas in Happiness for many years, in-! vists in his heart today that his valen-; JH Jcr Eco H m ^?$0 C?li?'wB?." ]H umawciiwle?HB*^ 1 arries the lowest buttel-type placed on a truly ter, AC air t>ile, the Most tfansmissii tevrolct brings and many ean entirely new You need f "Quality at Low supremely realize wl: at Chevrolet's proclaim ctuced prices has greatest sei cturer provider! ca's greate; car features, so need only s of distinction with the 1 mechanical im- affords to These are typi- resent the bodies by Fisher dollar vai >uco colors, full Come in to piece fenders, onstrarionl iAMC AUE?1/I 'W Ilka WI Iba V BOO ,LITY ^ ?r?o lady is still :;s fresh and Moaning as when she stole his heart away, rov?hearts are trump.- on Saint Valentine":- Day. It i.-jjyhe r.ne d?5 out of a!I the \hree hundred and sixty fi\e s-t aside tor ioye. for admiration?when suitors. husbands ay d then eyes wide for beauty and h: ppine.->. arid when they find ti cm make merry! -Old Uurivgraph. Seventy-Six Acres for Peace I?A ract of land, consisting of ses'enavthe I . !y family of New York sinesix aire.-, which has remained in the tiro - ?>f King -lames Ii. has beer, sold ana the proceeds will h< used for furthering an American Arbitration crusade. During the Revolution this homestead wa- captured by the British and orders were given to "collect cattle from &1! the people of Suffolk ccuny. especially those of the notorious rebel. \\ ilfiam Floyd." The present Mr. Floyd is to give in v pi u.cs v? i civ.' cava avi nit: uch essay or sermon and cartoon sent in before July 4, 1027 on "Arbitration." Triumph of Genius Had our farmers employed the same methods of sowing: and harvesting 102G wheat, as were used 100 years ago, it would have required the labor of our 11 "> million people for nine months', and the labor of 50 million people in addition- Hy modern methods, the great crop was sowed and harvested hy three or four million farmers in a few months? Statistics a), o shov.' that bad our railroads used the same methods of moving i he great commerce of 1 020, : were used hut twenty year: ago, cost to producers, shippers and conhumors would he 350 per cent grea' nomical Transportation few Con ' at Lew < i \ m i / - n, larger radiator others. only to see these beautiful cars to ly .1! America is ing them as the rtsation of Amerist industry! You to compare them finest the market see that tfrev repbiggest dollar -forue ever offered Jay and get a derp?OLET COM NE, N. C. LOW ;n :%$&&& a FEBRUARY ! 7. 1927 j or, &ua because of shortage of cars | aria ?a. k oi fj.ci .riti.. much of it v.-.-uht ?vii *n mnfovc-.i n the war* O or t tjjtSg -*7 the field. Just as i> met the situapjBg: by modern methods a? ft FORTIFY k ~ YOURSELF AGAINST " COLDS, r * , VI 1 grippe | r ? ?i v %> y Tone up / ,:.vi . your body A . Jvif* tcilh DR. PIERCE'S ! GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY All De*Ien. Liquid or Ttblrta. Y iceptioi! Jo. ' fr" . nT. \ yN. v .. V- '" ' '-'V. ? : , " ' jf.V \A - ' , ' ; - ; . a . Q. . . Lt .. v- v- V' -fV ;f v *?-? jr Mr ?? The^Mosl Bautiful OiCTmlet ht Ckevrvlsi Hislvrn! educed Prices! The COACH v 4,| The Touring $ ? 'J IT or Roadster The Coupe - O 2 3 ^ ' ' s ; 1 The Sedan . $695 / Sport Cabriolet ' ^ The Landau s '745 1 -Ton Truck - $495 {Chassis only> Vb-Tc.n Truck - $395 tCJu^sti only? BalUxm Tires Now Standard On All Models All prices f.c. b. Flint, Midk IPANY 7 COST >