PAGE 2
ONLY TWO THIRDS
HiOV SOLI)?,
Opiin-T- Vary As To \ni.»unt
of Wted In Hands cf l-ar
n,e\ —Markets Open Next
Tuesday. Jan. 7.
T oacco market- .it Win.-t'»n-
Sal« .11. Martinsville. Mt. Airy.
ar.il at her points opt*!: oil next
Tiii sday. J:'ii. Ttli. anil it is pre
di t.'i that the balance of tll»»
cr »o ".-ill I•• • si>!d slowly, that i.;.
I
in i IMP .vi. NIL v. itli the wav
i
the farmer.- crowded the ma'*-
k*•before Christmas. They
ar- v ted to take their time.
I'■ i w on.
A lesti- i! that has been dis
i -- at length by all elapses
iliti * '.lie holiday has been
this : "What per cent of the
-'ili i-'mains in the hand*
of v farmers?"
Willie It is impossible for
a;:' ueison to tell aeeurately.
opinion* ti'rt'er widely, some es-|
timathig lie-third, some one
fourth -uid others as low as a|
fifth. However, taking every- j
i
tiling into consideration and
makij'j! a conservative t'sti
niat", It looks like about oiie
f mirth i'f the crop is yet to bo
soul— rta'nly r.::t less than
that.
Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation
voiir sleep. causes Burning
i.r It hing Sensation. Backache or
I., U Pains, making you feel tireil,
depressed. an. l discouraged, why
not riv 'he Cyst4'X 48 Hour Test?
I .(ir'i V' IVP "ll* *>•' ' yntex today at
an" drug store Put it to the test.
See ioi v.mrself whit it does Money
back ir' U doesn't bring i|Uick im
provi mcnt. ;ind satisfy you com
pltttiy. Tiy CysU-x today. Only 60c. |
1
The First Party for
- the New Dolls
/jfN F all parties which nne c.in
\J]/give little girls, there is none
more delight nil than a doll
n.irty. For the invitations, use or
dinary notepaper, tracing a picture
•>i a doll on the top of she sheet.
Vldress the imitation to each little
girl's favorite doll, in care of its
owner, as: Miss Chlorinda Poll
llrown. in care of Miss Mary I'-h/-
abeth Brown. It is well to invite
lie dolls to supper, rather than tea.
for then the menu ran he so planned
that it will not interfere with their
mothers'" regiil.ir meals.
Hunt the Dolls
When the children arrive, they
should lind the house decorated with
■>aper dolls cut out of mat stock
md colored slightly with water
uljr. To break up any strange
tes*. the visiting dolls should be
arefully seated on the davenport,
and their owners should be started
:>ff on a game of "hunt the dolls."
A number of the tiny dolls which
an be bought for a penny have
been hidden around the room in
unlikely places. After a certain
time has elapsed, the hunt is over;
each guest counts those she has
found, and the one who has found
most if declared the winner. The
little girl guests keep the dolls they
found.
A variation of the old stage-coach
«ame is fun. too The leader givei
aach child the name of one of the
,itoll» present and then seats all the
(feiMren. She then starts a story
!
George Fullon
Is Host To Friends 1
Walnut ('>ve, Jan. 1. —Ceo.
H. Fulton was host at quite an _
enjoyable i-vent oil New ear s
eve when he entertained at t
stag ilimii r at his honu here.
Ciilmer Sparser was elected
toast master of the occasion by
reason of his brilliancy as Un
voting attorney of the town.
P. W. Davis was called on for
l
the first speech of the evening
in compliment to the silver
threads in evidence. An even
ing of rare pleasure and good,
fellowship prevailed with four
perfectly appointed courses be
ing served to the followingj
named guests: Messrs. 11. 11.
Davis. J. V. Ccwellyn, I'aul
Fulton. Jacob Fulton, Dr. C. J.
Ilelsabeck, Dr. li. 11. Hackle*'.
K. L. Vaughn, C. F. Davis. J.
C. Fulton, Jr., Ualpli Chilton,
•J. H. Woodruff, (iilmer Sparger I
P. W. Davis, and Colon Kich
i
ardsoii.
I i
Reasonable Statement |
"Along with other progress-j
ice industries, public utilities
have demonstrated the sound
ness of the theory that the best |
i business policv is one based on
-mall, individual profits made
possible through large volumes
of business." says P. M. Down-j
ing. Vice-president of the I'aci-1
lie Cas and FKctric Company, j
"Utilities have been criticis-i
I
ed because many 0 f them have
consolidated and made a com
|
paratively few corporations out |
j of what were formerly numer-j
a!>out the dills. bringing in their
names and aWo occasionally men
tioning "dolls.'' Whenever a doll's
name is mentioned the child who has
been given that name riaes and sits
down again. The word, "dolls." is
a signal tor all to exchange seats,
during which scramble t lie leader
tries to get a chair, and the one
Icit out becomes the new leader.
Menu of Masked Simplicity
By this time, the children will
have lost all self-consciousness and
ian be depended upon to suggest
the other games they want to play.
Generations of them have had lots
of experience at it, for dolls are
almost as old as the world. 'I his
is evidenced by the tact that dolls
have been found in the earliest
Egyptian and Aztec excavations.
And they remain today the best gift
you can give little girls.
When supper is ready, each child
picks up her doll and they go into
the dining room. Chairs are set for
children and dolls, and at the head
of the table is a large, lifelike doll,
tinely dressed. In the middle of the
table is a tiny canoe containing
paper dolls, and blue crepe paper is
arranged around the canoe to repre
sent water. At each place is a
little china doll; all the dolls should
be dressed alike in order to avoid
bitterly outspoken comparisons on
the part of the guests.
' The menu itself should be simple,
s gaining its party air by its novel
: service. • F n r instance, such » menu
'! might con'ain:
THE DANHURY REPORTER
oils .-mall companies. The big
ger a thing ' s tlll> niu,v ltm "
spvuoti.- it becomes. It is not
.-.urprising. therefore, that tin 1
largo utility along with other
large corporation.- should be- v
come thi' target criticism by 1
those who think that because,
a thing is large it is necessari
ly a menace. The truth ot the
matter is that these consolida
tions have linked up isolated i J
plants, earning little and rend- j
ering only mediocre service, j
into gnat, interconnected sys-1
teiiis which have cut down ov
il 1
' fi'hrjul improved!
M-rvice. earned reasonable b«!t .
i not excessive dividends tor mil-!
'Rons of customer-owners, and!
i
at the same time reduced rates.
! i
"Every wise utility executive j
is striving to make rate ivdiu-j
tions. knowing that i-ach jusj
liable reduction will n"t onlj
i
meet with popular favor but
will increase business and bet
i ter establish his company as .t,
truly public service organiza
tion. Such a policy has not
J only placed electric utilities iv.
j a dominant position among the
industries that have contribut
ed to the rapid advancement
J and prosperity of our country
but it has also resulted in sav
ing to the general public during
the last three year> more than i
j 5000.U00.000 in the form of re-j
! duced rates."
I
FOR SALE.
Nice Walnut Trees and nice j
Mux wood at the Ward old place.
A. M. KING.
, tf Westfield. N. C.
Creamed Chicken in Sweet P 'Uo
Cases
Lettuce Samln'i. lies
Date aiul Cocoanut .Saiuiieich:s
Urant/e Ice Cream m basket i
Hard Catulies Cocoa
To make the creamed chicken, >oil
lour medium sweet potatoes. ; eel,
halve and hollow out the halve", to
make boats. Brush with melted
liutter and brown under the broiler
flame. Make a white sauce of tour
tablespoons of butter, four table
spoons of flour, two and one-half
cups of milk and salt and pcr.per.
Add contents of one can of chicken,
heat and pour into and over the
potato rases placed on individual
plates. This will serve eight.
A Two-in-One Dessert
To make the date and cocoanut
sandwiches, chop a cup of |iitted
dates and add one-half cup of moiit,
canned cocoanut. Add enough
mayonnaise to make the filling
to spread and spread between but
tered slices of whole wheat bread.
For the ice cream, beat two eggs
well, add seven-eighths cup sugar,
two cups orange juice, one-half cup
lemon juice and one tablespoon
grated orange rind, and let stand
until the sugar is all dissolved. Add
three 6-onnce cans of evaporated
milk, color as desired, and ireeie.
Cut a sponge cake into squares,
hollow out the centers to make
baskets and fill with the ice cream.
Sprinkle chopped eartlied ori- /
j>eel orer the l°P-*
A Great Industry
Thousands of years ago,
when metals were first discov
ered and put to use, the de
velopment of civilization be
gan.
Now almost every human oc
cupation and pleasure depends,
to some extent, on metals. The i
automobile and the telephone,
jewelry and cooking utensils, >
electricity and skyscrapers—
none of them could exist with
out mining.
Western America, in partic
ular, has benefitted from the
mines. The industry employs
hundreds of thousands of peo-.
pie, distributes dividends to
myraid share-holders, absorbs,
directly and indirectly, the pro
ducts of other industries.
Unthinking legislation has,
in the past, attempted to sad
dle mining with unfair and ex
-1
I orbitant tax burdens. A bat-
I
tie has been recently fought in
( Utah between proponents of
fair taxation for all industries!
and those who would increase
mine taxes to the point where
successful operation would be
impossible. Apparently the re-1
suit will be a victory for the 1
mines and a fair tax rate thai
will allow the industry to pro
gress and prosper.
As our industrial age de-!
i 2
velops, an adequate, fair-priced j
I metal supply becomes inerea -;
j ingly necessary. If mining is j
| treated fairly every business I
and citizen will benefit; if no..
all will feel the adverse effect, j
I
Who Lacks Faith?
B i
"Any lack of confidence! in j
the economic future or the
basic strength of business «n
the United States is foolish,'' j
says President Hoover.
The stock market collapse,
temporary business depress
ions, or financial crises are
moment ar y phonomena.
American business is the j
soundest in the world, the most/
progressive, the wealthiest. J
Our tremendous reserves in i
capital and credit are steadily
building up new enterprises,
improving the employment
problem, and increasing th> j
national payroll. This is n,»!
mythical prosperity of ours,
but an actual prosperity whose
benefits accrue mainly to the
great mass of American citiz
ens and wage-earners.
We live in an age where not
only the necessities of life but
many of the luxuries are part
and parcel of the daily life of
the average person. Ameri
can business has but entered
the new era of social and com
mercial progress..
Only the foolish, as the
President says, can lack faith
in the future of America. The
wise will take the collapses and
depressions for what they are
—puny obstacles in the great
march of progress.
Who said prohibition is ;i
failure? We read that it is aw
fully dry on the Pacific coast.
Correct this sentence: "I
want you to make a fair profit
and lam not kicking on th»
baj " _
r* « 9 • T7J»,I 77T l V 1l
Dares jfccckuig vim i'lasaisgiit
)
THE American girl, with tier |
merited reputation of being
I lie best-dressed in Ihe world,
knows tilt* value to her appearance
of trim, silk clad ankles. /
Her extraordinary good taste in
clothes, she realizes, may easily he [
marred by unattractive hose, so
she keeps her silk stockings look
ing like new. Kven the girl stu- i
dent and the worker who must ,
watch her expenditures closely, lias I
learned how she always may have j
attractive hose.
Runs and boles in the stocking j
feel caused by wear may be easily j
repaired and prolong the life of silk !
i stockings.
A ureal time and labor saver In :
darning was recently discovered by
a home economist of national note, j
Ilrr idea is not patented and It is
Business Must Grow
There is a good deal of loose
talk flying around concerning
the etl'-ct of the recent stock
market slump on American
business.
Though thousands of persons
have lost money in the recent
j slump in stock prices, they are
I not suddenly going to give up
their mode of living anil accept
; a substantially lowered stand-
I
1 ard, so long as their jobs are
j safe. And the latest govern
' ment report on employment,
showing that it is down only
about 2.5 per cent from Sep
j tember and still well above last
f_- - -
j
I "Daily In ioeflfCinutes
ii ~
\ I: Y uoias II.II.I: JJ
| Jhil'.irry Ht'tiuly ( iwsiilltwt . J
! '
-* J fll' kllolV how IC-tful it !« I'M ■
Y/ a 1.*..' al hi a ■- mil bean- 1
i y •> -:il. .?*. i. • in! the stroke.*
, ! ■ ,r: e\pcl"t mas-ill-e. \ oil g>
• •lit uiiing p-freshed ami
ami y"iir skin do,-* look better
f>r a ilay of -o. I hen 111■ oi■ «•«"t j
wear- oil. and voii're back where
• y.ill -tari.il. i'r• ' «:il»lv you liavi
thought, "Oli, dear, if 1 only
cmiM every day I'd he much
better looking!"
Buy women haven't time for
j profe--ional facial- every day, and (
li anyway, llu* I'sucibf would IK* al-j
itiosi prohibitive. But no matter!
how Ihi-y yon are, at least von j
1 can set a-ide ten minute- every
1 dav for a facial at home, and caul
make thi- treatment ju-t a- ple.is
aist as if you went to the best
beauty parlor.
Of coure, one single prepara-
I tion cannot solve the skin pr ■!•-
- lems of every type, any nion
than exactly llie same diet would
suit everybody's physical n.ed-.
Thin people need in re of o rtain
j food-, and tho-e who are plump
should eat le-s of them. Ihe
l - same thine is true in taking care
. of the -kill —for your- may need
something that another does not.
I'd suggest that you study your
face carefully to see what it re
i quires, before treating it. Per
haps your skin i> too dry or too
«t oily, or you have blackhead-, en
larged pores, or sagging lines. A
clean skin, however, i- the hasi
for all treatment-, >o before trv
ing to remedy any of these de
fect- begin bv using a good
cleansing cream daily Cleiitly |
massage it into the face with up-)
ward movements, and then re-|
U move with clean-ing ti - -ti •-. h
II low with whatever *pec:al treat
ment your skin require-.
A from! -aid to n: t''.- "'.V"
day, " Yo'.i always -.i Viv •»'.i • "
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 10)0
r,
; thoroughly practical. It will save
you both time and money. She
recommends that you use a small
hull's eye flashlight at night instead
of a stocking darner.
Runs are usually hard to nip in
time but a flashlight quickly ex
poses the broken thread and per
mits a neat mending job. The con
vex end of a flashlight is an excel-
J lent surface over which to stretch
i a sock or stocking with a hole, and
j the light, playing up from under-
I neath, makes the darning easy,
i The mender can make a much bet
j ler job than with the light coming
I from overhead. Kven without an
! overhead light, you may now darn
: with comfort nml ease by using a
flashlight. A number ";»f>n" thuli
i light is the most practical si;:e to
use for darning.
year—does that indicate that
these jobs are yet in any great
danger?
Business may be affected to
some extent. But there are
millions of persons who own
outright the securities of basic
industries, bought on expert)
advice. They have little to ™
worry about for the wheels of
industry will keep turning and
normal profits and dividends
, should be paid as in the past.
In the meantime busineM
, will grow and new millions will
' be invested in its securities by
• persons who seek the advice of
. reputable bankers and brokers.
ci\.i'.i •: upward t'! over v
i... n make any d.iie:-
e:i.e ii I u-e a downward stroke?"
1 ,-uppo-e I have been r.i: 11«. r
i'i-. ;etu on I'iat upward stro!._\
I lie general tendency of the skin
i- '. . -,14 downward, -•» v.lni'ev r
vuii arc u-ii.4 > in:' imeer i ;>- '
any part of your hard- on \
ftc ', \ ill oil it to counteract tl'd
sH.uing of the inu-cie.-. .v .lom-ii ,
str ike or two i-n't g ng t" -i::n
v inr >kin, o' cni|l'-e. hut
downward moveiuent • aveii t go
ing to do it any good, eit'.icr. p-J*
In all facial treatment jvti
constantly ci.mhatiui: the
age, no matter how > y ,l tU.
j; re. b cau-e your Kin i- a.'iuT
every day. So ;.e! i.'.o t!.C lia ntj
lof u-n.., upward stroke.- of
i tiiv.rer tips in applying and r•-
I moving cream. I.ike any I'thfft
I 1 habit it can b learned. Ar.'t
: you'll notice in time thai y >ur facj'n
will tend t  If' ii.-'e-id t 'a4j-
II your 111otuh h>- b en th'>opit>if
i- t'-. • e iraer-, i". gri' u'v , •
,u"" • 'in'.v :"'l int.' a •»! •ve iv.'i-V
i . ■ t e spre »• i
A