tits mm tt."i
ueulator
. ' -I i i rendezvous
; i 7 ns of the
tv It warned
' ; ? iii c i t.i be careful,
i If i tlie Government
j, i J tj m.t furjt the flam
1 . T t y"'fi '-"js, with their k
i, hi. J ii.oiiii.Iul afterdamp.
He mostly demands that the
new farm setup he kept , within
tl.e Cuiicat half-billion dollar an
nual farm program expenditures.
The President had been told th
the net! existed for a much. '
ger sum, and a few had rr so
bold as to suggest a bill' i dollars
as the amount require .saving
the fanners the way farmers de
served' to be saved on the eve of
an approaching .election. ' , So he
sent the Senate a letter in which
he said: , ; -
"I feel that every effort should
be made to keep the new farm
program within the present limit
of $300,000,CG3 per annum."
Then, obviously in answer to
those optimistic ones, , and inti
mating thuthe would not expose
the use of more money, provided
the boys c a the Hill went out and
raised the dough, President Roose
velt fldda roearingly:
"I then urge that sleps be tak
en to profile the necessary in
crease inrevenues to meet any ex
penditures under the new t" .i
program in excess of this.''
.So whatt , Plenty a i ihen
some! A correspondent who, day
in and day . out, miagles with
Congressmen en masse and inter
' ' -' --'y or collectively
, . Binse a note of dis
may not pervading-the herd. True,
the President will not ,;mix or
meddle in their private, political
affairs, for he wants to help them,
fiat adroitly he leads the boys up
to view the unpromised land " of
1938 with political whipping-posts
gleaming along ,t the 1 beautiful
landscape; and invites all to make
a picnic of it, to have a good and
jolly time, if. they feel inclined
I re'
'a i
tov
inn
glon. L i s ,
onfall of tL
must return
cross.
Pre-eleo
Congress'
are what
sunder I .
I'.en by agile
;. vm that the
., and with the
t : they . needs
e by the weeping
i tax levies - and
king re-election
1 has forever put a-
1
k
I I ; I finer, MORE EXPEI
PEOPLE do appreciate extra-mild extra
fiae-tasting tobaccos. And to million!
on million of smokers that meant Camel
cigarettes. Camel are a matchless blend of
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
W LD REMOVE VICE
T. I VICE-PRESIDENCY..
" mocrats in,' Washington proclaim,-
and Republicans agree, that
Mr. Garner hasj by hi record, a
chieved the impeachment of that
stigma of nomi iality " : heretofore
commonly impuied to the Vice
Presidency, thatJie has rescued it
from the shadows , ot obscurity
and brought it out into the glis
tening sunlight of recognition. As
it relates to Mr J Garner personal
ly, .Texas Democrats and Garner
admirers in othei States would re
move vice from 5 the , Vice-Presi
dency in 18401 in a glowing tri
bute to his illustrious fellow Tex
an, Senator Morris Sheppard said:
" . .his lervfce as vice-jrresi-
dent is a. landmark in American
history, in that 'ie has taken the
Vice-Presidency out oi tne: cate-B-nrv
nf merelv a nominal nosition
and made it a plate of real useful
ness and power, jais service as
Vice-President isW another step
in one of the m$st useful - and
outstanding careen in our coun
try's annals . , . "
Said Senator Bennett ' Champ
Clark, of Missouri: " . . I can
say to the Senator from Texas
fiiaf nnnl( nlftll other States
IMM-V Jf 1 "
and citizens of the United States
join in the pride and admiration
which the peoplej of Texas feel
fnr Vice-President Garner, who has
restored he . Viqe-Presidency " of
the unitea state to tne position
nf a irVeat office M ereat vrestiee
atiA inflnennft wnfoli it was oriri-
nally intended to nave, ana wmon
it had in the early days of this
UVTCilUUVUn 'i '
SaTT-FOUE TECPLS .
MAURY EJ EUPLtS HI
K3VE2I3 ) ,
During the month of November
Cupid kept things intact by
bringing together 64 persons for
life partnership. Thirty eight of
these were white and twenty-six
were colored. The other counties
helped us, too, for we had eight
of the couples who had one or
both of the: parties from outside
the county; Cupid seemed to be
moat active around the, 6th of the
month and again during Thanks
giving week. Perhaps ft wCl be.
interesting, to watch his activities
during the days of nappy jJecenv
IllllllilMWlJt
Hancock Active
In Campaign Now
" ' Honorable Frank Hancock is al
ready carrying the fight for the
United States senate to a senator
Eeynolds, with an active campaign
getting under way fast ' -4
Congressman Hancock hat been
a member of Congress for seven
years, and is depending on his re
cord as a hard worker there to
place him in the Senate. Many
newspapers have already declared
him their choice.
v Senator Beynolds has not yet
showed anv worry over the opposi
tion oonfrontinir him. and . his
campaign has not yet been started.
marmalade, attractively wrapped,
make , good Christmas presents;
they help out in planning Christ
mas menus."
Marmalade is easy to make, Mrs.
Morris stated, The best fruits to
use are oranges, erapefruits, and
an important it" in hef diet.
Good rougher . mX only provides
nutrients in itself, but it also mak
es possible a more complete .! dig
estion if the grain injs cow's rat
ion. , i i '.""' '
Arey pointed out tjn a pound
lemons. Select fruits on which i of nutrients can be produced more
Marmalade is
Good, Xmastime
' ' Raphael Birthplace a Museum''
" The hotiae where Raphael, the
tamed Italian painter, waa born in
148 at Urbana, is a museum.
"Marmalade is eood for break
fast, and' it has its place in the
school lunch. But have you ever
thought oi it as a dessert i" asxs
Cornelia C. Morris, State, College
economize in food conservation.
'.'Spread marmalade on hot, but
tered nancakes. roll them up and
Hnst with nowdered' suear. Your
family will like this dessert and
call for it again.
"Marmalade will help stretch
the Christmas dollar. Small jars of
ft
0 ;
1 :t,,
WXSrgd prices "
"9 your presenter-
KCfieck the low
sSflSL'y Payments
ft l.
in i iS. bio only. C.-l ' ..OTCB CiVwiOM
' r ,..jr ,SJW Owomlb I "a'"AM
skin is dear and free from blemi-
snes. - ;;-;t!vi;:i:H"'i;?:!!,
, (One orange, one lemon, and one
grapefruit will make enough mar
malade to fill six 10-ounce Jars,
oheavlv in roughage than In grain.
Therefore, it is considered a good
feeding policy to give a cow all
the roughage she will eat i 5
Legume ' hay such as alfalfa,
Cut fruit into very thin;slioes'oyheans, lespedeaa, - eowpeas, or
with, a sharp fcnif. ; 'BifTt 'clotet is unquestionably the best
fruits. Measure , the slioed fruit hays such as legume and
Dr.Norrb.Kc
M. Dn Beulavi!!
then add three times as much wat
er. '':yK.
(Oie orange, one lemon, and one
grapefruit will make about a quart
of fruit, eo add three quarts
water.)
Boa fruit and water for - 30
minutes, or until fruit is tender.
Let stand over night then boil a-
gain fro 80 minutes. Measure the
mixture and add an equal part
of sugar. Then cook rapidly until
the syrup begins to jell when pour
ed from the site of the spoon.
: Let the finished marmalade cool
for a minute or two, then pour
into the jars. (If poured in fan
ediately, the fruit will rise to the
top.)
Says Dairy Cow
Must Have
Plenty of Feed
PLENTY OP FEED
With a capacity of 40 to 60 eal-
lons in her feu stomachs, the
dairy caw is no nibler, said John
A. Arey, extension dairy specialist
at vtate College.
mer digestive organs function
best when well filled with good
feed, he . eomtined, and that is
the ream way roaghage is su,ch
grass, or legume : with oates ana
barley are also good. ) e ;'? V
- Besides hay, cows need succu
lent feed. Silage is recommended
0f I for winter feeding, is is nutritious
" ! 'mm '- 1 ' 1 11 i
ana nas a laxanve eiiect mat
helps keep the digestive tract in
good order
( Where winter cover crops are a
vailable, they too make a good
succulent feed. ,
' Arey said a common rule is to
feed three pounds of silage per day
for each 100 pounds the cow weig-!
us- , .
Silage in the ration increases
a cow's capacity for digesting feed,
and the more feed she can digest
and convert into milk, the more
profit the dairyman can make.
Dr, F. L. Norris, has opened 1
office fromerly ' occupied by I
Deane Hundley, 'Jr., at Beulavil
and is now ready, for the, genei
practice of medicine. ' , . '
f Dr. Norris .took his .interesh?
at James Walker Hospital in Wil
mngton. He is a graduate of the
University of Oklahoma. He i
making his home ,with Mr.'and
Tim flnvdannii TfAwmvAa ''-'i:'
"': , V , t"
"Vir ' . -
Dr. H. A. Edwards
DSNTIST
FITIK MUX, Friday Saturday,
Mwrday; KENANSVULE, Tue
day ; BEULAVJLLE, Wednesday ;
BICHLANDS. Thursday.
John M. Little
Kinston's Reliable Jewelers
RINGS, JEWELRY ! ,
HAMILTON, ELGIN. GRUEN,
BTJLOVA WATCHES
TERMS EXTENDED
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
"'1 fl
r- r w
ny.
OOOOOOOOOOOO
Oyster Roast
Jacksonville, N. C
EXCLUSIVE STUMP SOUND
OYSTERS
Served Steamed, Tried, Stewed
On Half Shell
Take Some law Oysters Home
With Yon.
PRICES VERY REASONABLE
Feb. 1.
OOOOOOOOOOOO
o
o
o
o
First Impressions
us you surely make a smart impres
sion, THAT GOES OVER WITH-BANG!
o
o
o
NO one forgets a girl who makes tO ;
" Q
first impression as fastidious .andQ
smart. With clothes dry cleaned byQ
O
Ao
o
o
o
o
o
o
O
o
o
o
o
GOLD WAYNE LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Goldsboro, N. C.
o '
o
O
o
O
O.
o
O O
q OUB TRUCK IS IN CALYPSO, FAISON, WARSAW, MAGNOLIA q
O O
O BOSEHLLL, AND EENANSVLLLE EACH TUESDAY AND ' O
o
THURSDAY, MR. BIGGS, DRIVER. ' '-5
O ; O
o ro
0000000000000000000000004
Why go Further to do your Christmas Shopping?
Turners in Pink Hill Your Home Merchant
Can Supply Your Every Need for Every member
of the Faniily . .
For ; the Home
PBHOO RADIOS,
Battery and electric sets,
Trioed from 19;JtO up
Pbikx) Sky Charger
OH BoTmiBf Refrigerator
! ;.- 1 . ' , . ....
. DU0-THI1M L HEATER
; SXRT1X 1LECTR0LUX
For the
Children
COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
For Brother
SHOT GUN
SHELLS
POCKET KNIFE .
BIFLE :"f
SWEATER
And Many Others 1
For Mother
A PAIR OF SHOES
SILK HOSE
SWEATER
MATERIAL FOB A DRESS
SET OF DISHES ; .
For Father
SET AUTO TERES '
BOOTS, SHOES
SHIRT, TIE
BILLFOLD
For Sister
COSMETICS ' : ;
TOILET SETS
! PERFUMES
LISTEN OVER WFTC EACH SUNDAY, 1(19, PROGRAM OF-
T A f I TRMFR CCi fx
. Lverythingtor therairmand
H . 1 4 Pink Hill, N. C.Y.?:y-- ' I