Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE FEATHERHEADS ?? m. ? _j st" r* HUH* AT tHt 1?I ClUB ? P?DMT MEAM-j PVv a r WMAT i 1 isvs]| ioo po?mg- au. j vr>- i*is "t'me ? ^ \\A > ? The Same Old Story to <^oaK| (vjwbn ] jsbj l feeu Low? -n?y a tall NtVPft MIMD HIS *\ SToRY? 60 OM >WlTrf >| powell- first i piated^ { a llttle gam6 op / billiards and then Bill chain started ^ talking--and vou hi. know what He said? ; j i i, one -time when 'iii he was in ) fit 1 cental So/ A Fwt \* tlme lb ffct in i vmheke Were You? V l V>' Uf AONC/ S*MATTER POP? Ju*t a Natal Appraital By C. M. PAYNE I 1 f vw.fAY ? * M [Yeu "7Sac?< I Ai.*e4>y?^ /H r t vou couw^?s?t|| ^avi till dimmit? j . i* kbajw' / /h*J J#! f a He. L%u l3?Ac<p '<?<* ^\ WANTO TO ) I ?5mell. IT y U/ wr-?W TALK'S, JS6 ^ > MA ) ' I 'A MESCAL IKE nr s. l. huntley Oh, Yet? oo noo \ p ?.NlOVX/ ten-*?.T \ >?*?*{ I i twnjk: OP" J ?S?? | OAA ^Ma.eo j e Pi IT" - ;? -?-?* '-c^o-i I srst -i T ?S "met \ , sooa vwice?J Vr-7 $3 y*6e CCAC H g* saouc LoUy <3a?s Yew know JAOriMDCR LIT AMVOmff 5i**HE BABY ?tonlk my pVNAHC am FINNEY OF THE FORCE *S?*!sS!i it ri ii Demonstrations I HULLO, BoPBf S. i 60HKA. MAICB A \ L ?A?Diur MS8BE YEI BE A?oiw' s, ftSHiM' AM' Yetec msoin' j ??j fer worms? j 1? ( MA.VJ r HQ S(R. 1 le i j 3 fo p-wvx ' t dc viw^im im wakj place?mcqbe- it's ? bu?ieo treasure ^ez. be j i ^ aftmer-j-^ r i AJH-uM J IS?imJ 1my max/ says she pom t i see ho* i sets s?, piryv- so i'm t SHOWlUSr HER cCT>? van much ^ \h|j '{?M/ J KioS 4.?rr so*~ >I(A8 ?Till t?y SrovM up AW' SiTI SMART" I r "REGLAR FELLERS" PlNHEAD HlO MIS REPORT CARD IN MIS LUNCH BOX AN' WHEN MOM TOUND IT SHE GAVE HIM A LICKIN' ON ACCOUNT Or THE MARKS HE HAQ QH tf ? RSiS: WcRE THE MARKS AS BAO AS ALL THAT *> 5 ? 1 LC SAt ^H^fWERE' An f fc Spotted HE HAD JE.LCT DOUGHNUT AN' SOPT-ftOll_ED EXaG MAAKS all OVER \J*. ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES The Best Man Wins j n By O. JACOBSSON j~~ BRONC PEELER WILL la* "T?M iiuumv Wmm v* st wis Tx^ Hill I Go?X- 6XT 1 Wot 1 Cool?\ V 'tK\ -IMiL VJM ' S I UO^qyin '6oot "Thin . _ ?-IT5 "TV* ?v 5tAT of WPtoTS "Wk-T ?*?>* W / ) ATTWTIOH ^ WliW I HKO SAQOO. I H*Tt AvJAY R??* ""HIT* IfOUNS AFttR "MY I^CA-TID *U~ so -N?ct, 6*rr o?cwt.o * t Coowo , accOT -ts^rr ?KPOCsi A* A (s?rT en- Xf/ ^ By FREP ^ARMAN IdokouT PrtB? x Guns McnwiN L-TfiEr's Guns' )( BULLETS/ / V^CiO-P^P NELLIE.'y I IT* NO SECRET-^ ? U/RIGIEY'S IS < HTHE STANDARD B OF QUALITY HIGH NOTEi I"*?-' ?'' M ? tlM "How did your daughter come to take up Ringing?*' "She found It pleasanter work than helping mother with the dlshea." TOE MUG OF MILK % Br gluyas Williams mm Qffik ^ # ? Ufflt SU??lSfP RAISES MUR 10 LIPS. ? tw*t* *w l0C?^ it> w Bofn ?<5?>ift >k> iMttn rrm ecr MIX HMS&F SEE. WHAT MOTHER PRE MRKW4 NO NXJ.T A gfftt* i91p ?K'Ntt (ftftlf If 10 98IP HIM ?? 3j1 3!1 _ DM9B W? rasntww C*r stwt) n ErioiKt sfBUMiI m> -Mdi ? 9*ufl* raflv win. ?nt> ? sustxsf *wv w??x mm eat, Xtms noUWlfcllM- l?MR,WIWK1b SHUS>. MUCH 6 n* mwrty Motam m* DatCQt'Mf. A GLEAMING SATIN SHIRTWAIST FROCK TO LEND VARIETY PATTERN 2348 Just about now, when everyone Is getting a wee bit tired of seeing the "usual" type of shirtwaist frock scat tered all over town?and country too!?fashion peps us all up with de licious, cool-looking satins of every pastel hue. These satins need soft handling though. Ingenious mind and nimble lingers fashioned this one for you yrith soft bodice fullness, fetching pull sleeves and delightfully young collar. Long sleeves are in cluded, for you'll want this version In your Fall wardrobe, too. If you haven't succumbed to the charm of satin, choose pastel sport silk, or nov elty checked cotton. Crystal or con trasting buttons and buckle. Pattern 2348 is available in sizes 14. 16. 18, 20, 32. 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing Instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SDRE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to the Sewing Cir cle Pattern Dept., 243 West Seven teenth St., New Tork City. Week's Supply of Postum Free Bead the offer made by the Postum Company In another part of this pa per. They will Bend a full week's sup ply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for It?Adv. Fearletily Some histories of these United States skate right over the contro versial questions like a skater on thin Ice. Opinion, ?pre?ed ^""^n below ore no, necessanly concurred m by the editor o) thi, neu,paper. hitler and mussolini b, ur. i-iuwig T*WO powers are a menace Tpeace, Germany at* while the Italian warIn not necessarily a world danger, Ger manv and the German people s char ZZ which I have studied for the n,, ?,rs are. There Is a de ference between Mussolini, who does not believe everything he says, and Hitler, who does. Italy will soon come to terms m1th England, and Mussolini will get his share in Africa. The Intervention of the White race In Afrlca may or may not be humanitarian. But Mus solini makes a mistake bv thinkhig that he will be able to clvUisethm country within 20 years. WltMo that time the general situation will not have changed, either In Italy or in Ethiopia. Mussolini really does not dream of a Itomaniempire. It W just a gesture of -his and a tremen dous bluff. federal rIueTextension By MAYOR LA CCARDIA T ST ATE from my experience and 1 from contacts with many mayors that any Idea that the federal relief program can stop abruptly on July 1 of next vear is simply unthinkable and impossible. We have to speak out. The responsibility is ours. If anyone expects a return to the old normal he simply does not know conditions or refuses to Inform him self. With technological displacement, with labor-saving devices in agricul ture as well as in Industry, we must be prepared to meet this new nor mal, which means that with a com plete recovery of business and in dustry we will still have several mil lion employable men and women un able to find gainful, permanent em ployment. There Is no question about that. north carolina's budget By GOVERNOR KHK1NGHAI S Recognizing that sound uusi ness principles must be applied to public as well as to private busi ness, we set about immediately to put our house in order. \1 e balanced our budget by cutting expenses over 32 per cent, by levying a general sales tax in the emergency, and by making the principles of executive budget control applicable to all, rather than a part only, of state spending. , 1 Thus immediately we brought spending within the limits of rev enue receipts and insured, through budget control, a continuance of this status. Incidentally, our economies, plus those already inaugurated, re dueed the per capita cost of sta'o government in North Carolina to a point which is among the lowest, if not the lowest, in the nation. Inci dentally also, if may be noted that we collect our revenues at a cost of approximately 1.1 per cent a figure which. I believe, even highly developed business will envy and wish to emulate. MOVEMENT ON TO GET FINGERPRINTS OF ALL AMERICANS The movement to fingerprint every Americah is gathering force, \>r? Connolly reports in December Gooli Housekeeping. , This author interviewed hankers insurance men and lawyers as We|j as state and federal authorities, and found fingerprinting generally used today In banks and commercial bus|. ness firms to protect signatures. The Bowery Savings bank, in New York City, for instance, records the impression of the fingertips of every depositor. "Some savings banks are going even further," she writes. "They have under contemplation requirin* fingerprints on all withdrawal slips. They require a fingerprint on a slip before admitting a person to the safe deposit Taults. This eliminates not only the man bent on robbery, but the racketeer or crook who wishes to use his box as a hideaway for cash bribes or stolen jewelry. "Some day, undoubtedly, every one of us, in drawing a check of large denomination, on a commercial bank, will as automatically finger print it as now we sign it. This is a prophecy made by many thoughtful business men. Fingerprinting would be too mucli trouble? If used on small checks, yes. But would you re. gard the simple gesture of pressing your finger against an inkless pail and then on top of your signature as too exhausting an ordeal for the ale solute protection it would afford a large check?" That fingerprinting Is going to lie required in the future on all accident and life insurance policies is plain, site says. It may be used also to safeguard the forging of wills and making of false claims to estates, insurance or relationship. A will au thenticated by a fingerprint of the person making the will and also the fingerprints of his beneficiaries can not be forged If these fingerprints have been placed on file in Wash ington. Thousands of people today are registering their fingerprints at Washington. Those wishing to build up the Civil Identification File in Washington should write to the De partment of Justice at Washington for a "personal identfication" card, fill It out with the help of some local official and return it to Washington, j The government will do the resi. Unique Eusiness Women who make the famous his of the Hawaiian Islands, nr.e of the | most famous of American regional productions, have formed an associ ation with 400 members. Tlie.v made I a million of the flower wreaths last year. "QUOTES" COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS BY NATIONAL CHARACTERS PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling Imparts Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair tAc and 11 00 at Druggists Htoroi (Them Wka . Patrhc-irue. N * FLORESTON SHAMPOO ? Ideal for use in connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes t he hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug gista. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogrue, N.Y. WANTED to BUY or LEASE small enuipped roofer planing mi'l m eood condition %et up for operation, with piling ground and near timber. Give full detail, condition, location and terms OOl'C'H, HARDING ROAD. GLEN ROCK. N. J. , Teachers. H. school, grade openlnes Jan uary, February. Good salaries. Info. free. I Southern Teachers Agency. Richmond. ?? Cheers for Calumet's New Low Prices? and perfect, never-fail baking! w "I never have baking trouble* with Calumet?and I save, too!" my* Mr*. Jack Caakey, 880 Aval011 St., Mem phia,Tcnn. w "I get more than my money's worth when I buy Calumet." says Mrs. Nancy E. Williams, 499 Moreland Art., Atlanta, Ga. " It's real quality at a 1 saving 1" says Mrs. K. I J. Tobin, of Beverly I Hills, 111. "I've never I had a baking failure I with Calumet." I Why does Calumet 1 I give such "luck"? Why f is it different from % other baking powders? Calumet combines two distinct leavening |j i actions. A quick one for :j J the mixing bowl?a I slower one for the oven, j This Double-Action is | so perfectly balanced j and con trolled that it I produces perfect leav ;j ening. Calumet is a i product of General \ Foods. | /A SIMPLE TWIST...and He Easy- | Opening Tip lift! if. Nl delay, mepW- I lag. m broken finger-nails I f New! Big 10/Can! Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices in its history...The regular price of the Full Pound Can is now only 25c 1 And ask to see the new, big 10c can?a lot of good baking for a dime ?with Calumet, the Double-Acting Baking Powder.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1
6
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