PAGE FOUR "-"3?
The Watauga Democrat
Th? RIVPRS PRINTING- COMPANY
Established in 1.SS8 and Published for
45 pars by the late Robert C. Risers
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
e*ue iear si.ou
Six Month _ 75
Four Months 50
(Payable in Advance)
R. C. RIVERS Jr., - Publisher
Cards of Thanks; Resolutions of Respect.
Obituaries, etc.. are charged
for at the regular advertising rates.
Entered at the As .Second;
Post office a* Class Mai)
Boone. N. C. flrSSP Matter.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER ~t2. lt>35 I
THE CURRENT EDITION
The Democrat today has departed
somewhat from its ususuai
makeup, and is devoted
practically exclusively to the
inauguration of the Christmas I
shopping season in this community.
The merchants of the town
IlOV.t mnrln .\f if o
Jtu t v. Iii'.iuc V'l II. Ct ;
sive and accurate directory tor
the giftshopper, and through.
the perusal of the business messages,
one's gift list may be completely
worked out in ine comfort
of the arm chair by the family
lireside.
The publishers have carried :
out the holiday scheme in the
publication by supplying numerous
copyrighted Christmas
features, such as are handled !
more exclusively by the metro- i
politar. newspapers, and the;
spirit of Christmas glows forth 1
from each fresh page. !'
The edition is intended strict-!,
ly as a Christmas number, and j
a thorough reading of its con- ,
tents will come in the nature of!
a revelation to many local citi-1
zens. who have not recently been
presented with such a clear-cut
and comprehensive picture of
the business establishments of
the city, and the service thev!
are prepared to offer to the gift
shopper. No town, in our know- i
ledge, containing a similar number
01 inhabitants prides itself
with such an impressive list of
ultra-modern retail establish- ;
merits, and they have gone their j
bull length in providing extra inducements
for the patronage of j
the people of this section.
The Democrat would natural-!
ly approve the judgment of
Boone merchants in going after
business this sonsort in such an
aggressive manner. At the same '
time, the manifold advantages
of patronizing home institutions j
cannot be too forcibly impressed!
on the public mind. The prosper- j
ity of our town and county depends
upon the degree of sue-:
cess our citizens attain. Let's do i
business with the merchants of i
Boone, and share in the improv-!
ed business condition that is cer-1
tain to result from the success ||
of those who have brought big |
town merchandising service to !
our doors. The Democrat con-; ]
gratulates every merchant in j i
town upon his enterprise m con- . j
stantly expanding his sphere ofj:
service to the community and '
county, ana bespeaks a liberal '
patronage from an appreciative ]
populace.
The Family Doctor
Bv DR. JOHN JOSEPH GAINES *
? ,1
SEASONABLE TALK
Well, the "summer colds" have had
their day for 1935. We all agree that
a old at any time is hard to get;
v.* with?winter or summer.
The family doctor gets all fussed
ujj ?. iiines. tie must decide whether
it is Sta," or "intestinal flue," or :
just a common cold. He hazards;
many guesses from his exhaustive |
study of such things. Just what kind i
of germ it is and which is the best'
way to slaughter that particular,
germ. It does not matter, so the patient
recovers nicely. |
I do not believe anybody can teil!
the difference between an ordinary
attack of influenza ar.d the common
cold. It makes no difference anyhow
?the treatment is the same.
There is no danger in cither case,
provided the conditions are not complicated
with other, more dangerous
things. Either one may be followed
by pneumonia, an exceedingly dangerous
disease.
The proper treatment at the very
beginning of a cold?or "flu,"?is to
ward off complications. Just going
to bed is the most important step
to be taken at the onset of a cold or
influenza.
Go to bed, and stay there. Call I
your physician. He may be able to
advise you over the telephone?but
get in touch with him. Eor.'t wait
until the thing has run into something
serious! Be safe. Use common
sense Better lie in bed two or three
OPEN FORUM j
Readers arc invited to contribute
to this department. Profit may be
derived from these letters. Name
of writer must accompany ail manuscript
and brevity is urged.
? 5
AKOl'T POTATO CONTKOL
j To the Editor:
I For tl;o benefit of my many friends
who read your paper I trust you will
! publish this statement relative to the
! Potato Control Act. For some time
; arte: the passage of this act the AAA
officials intimated that it would not
be enforced. An Associated Fr'-ss dispatch.
November 50. from Washington
states that the law is going to
be enforced. In view of this fact I
brieve my fries vis would appreciate
a statement from me as to the provisions
and penalties of this act.
Xo better description could be obtain'
' than a statement appearing in
the Xovenioer 16, 1935 issue of the
Saturday Evermg Post, which is as '
foTows:
The law says: "There is her coy le- j
vied and assessed upon each first sale ^
of potatoes harvested on or aft* r Do- T
cember 1, 1935. in the coil mental (
United States, a tax. to be paid by r
the seller, at the rate of three- .
fourths of one cent a pound." J
That is a tax, amounting to for- ^
ty-five cents a btisbc! laid upon the
first r-ale of potatoes, a!! alike and j *
everywhere. It is a tax. and yet not | ^
one penny of revenue is expect eel j
from it. The idea is not to raise rev-} >
cnue but to raise the price of pota-?;
toes. | .*
The law then goes on to say that j
the Secretary of Agriculture shall ^
guess how many potatoes the total
population can afford to buy in one
year at a fair and reasonable price;
and when he has guessed and proclaimed
the quantity, he shall apportion
it among potato-growing farmers
who apply, and say to each one o
jl them this: "Your share in the toal
crop, ddtermined according to
Sections 204. 206 and 207 of the law
is so many bushels. For that number r
jf bushels, and no more, you may receive
tax-exemption stamps, which, t
when they are affixed to a standard
Federal package, as provided for in!
Section 211 <a) of the law. will indie-ate
that your potatoes are
five. On any quantity above this you;
Will pay a tax of three-quarters of a ^
cent a pound when you sell them; and 1
it will be unlawful for you to sell
any potatoes at all except in a stan- ^
dard Federal package bearing a Fed- t
era! stamp to show either that they 1
are tax free, or, if not, that you have .
paid the tax. The penalty for bootlegging
potatoes will be one thou- .
sand dollars' fine, and for a second *"
OiTerise, fine a villi huprfsGiUncnt, both .
for you and for the person who buys
your potatoes "
That is the law. It is the law of po- f!
tatoes for 1936. After that, the Secretary
of Agriculture is instructed to
conduct a referendum, "which will
afford to producers of potatoes a |G
reasonable opportunity to vote in favor
of or in opposition tc" continuing
the plan. Not all farmers can vote,
apparently. Only the producers of ?
potatoes shall have only a "reason- 11
able opportunity" to vote--whatever
that may mean?as a concession to y
Die voluntary principle.
As the law stands, it will be a n
crime next year lor a farmer, on his
own land, to grow a potato and sell
it but by permission of a Federal ^
bureau, in a Federal package, bearing
a Federal stamp. It will be a crime
for you to drive out to a farm and s
buy an ordinary sack of potatoes for
the cellar bin. If you do it once, and T
jet caught, it will cost you $1,000. If ^
you arc caught a second time, you
it'll i be imprisoned, along with the y
:armer. As a consumer, of course,
you would not expect to have had _
Lnything to say about it. But in this ^
:asc neither had the farmer.
1 womlLi' if the representative from
his district was really representing s
.he people of Ashe, Alleghany, Wa- t,
:auga. Wilkes, Caldwell and Alexan- _
ler comities when he assisted in the
-.assage of the law' 1
Respectfully submitted. ]
JOSEPH M. PREVETTE.
Jefferson, N. C. ]
f
I.ETTKR FROM BUTLER t
Editor Watauga Democrat:
We notice in your paper one writer L
saying we were made to wonder at ?
this and that. Jt certainly is true, t
Cartolomes, the great Italian painter 1
stole into a monastery to get away
fro mthc guilt of the work], threw <
his paints and canvas away because f
he thought they were stealing his |
heart from God. His brother said to ^
him. "why should you not paint t
again, for the glory of God?" Then he j
painted, it is said, those charming >
and thrillino*
yivi-ui c.> ui Va05pei
scenes and martyrs, which it is 3aid t
are still seen in Italy today. And ^
before which men stand, and even 1
kneel, it is told, with tears in their (
eyes. And when his brother asked j
him to write his name at the foot c
of each picture, he said, ?'no, I have i
not done it for my own glory. But 1
to show forth Christ to men." And
he just scratched on each work. Play 1
for the painter, and pray for the J
i
days than as many weeks or months! 1
Your physician may tell you vaccines
are of no use in either the cure *
or the prevention of colds. I grant *
him that right. But T certainly use *
them, both for immunization and
treatment. Ample try-outs confirm <
my belief and practice. ?
W AT AUG A DEMOCRAT??
picture, for the painter that, he may!
ivrtrL- ii> o hAffoi* urov. .fnrtliai
UV, M?o -V ?" ?? > w.v
picture that it may more clearly;
show the Lord And as to my hame.j
let it be forgotten We read about'
another Italian Mu&solin -by name,
and wonder and wonder at those
wo Italians. Wonder if. Mussolini
goes and stands before those pictures.
I wonder how he feels if he
does. Wonder if tears come in his
eyes' when he heard of those women
and little children in Ethiopia, were
blown to bits? Wonder if he wants
his name to be forgotten? Wonder if
he does want his name written at the [
foot of al! his work ? Maybe it is I
good for all to auk ourselves ? If all j
people were just like me, what kind
shout from the housetops the work
of a world would this be? Will I
I do ? And then tag it with my name
in big letters / or will I not let one
hand know what the other hand
iloeth ? 1 care nothing ior that name 1
as it appears in the taxbook. Wei
know no ore by the name written in}
the Family Record. We are only!
known by that name which is to be j
L-hcsen rather than great riches??
( CHARACTER). Ar.d those who put,
pig 'i oi; his work. Being obedient,
,vc have no name. We arc used as
he Canvas. The name belongs to the
Ureal. Artist. St. Paul tells us lie was
nothing and could do nothing. But
van Christ which UweJleth in him.
partolomes, the artist, would not
vrite his name on the canvas. This
rreat artist is anxious to write his
iauie m the heart and lives ot alii
vho are willing. We wonder? hipej
and trust that the canvas stays |
iriL-ht and olean tmfii m*.-, i I
:h:s the picture, which now is be- !
ng seen by the world. We winder
f the world can see the Great Arist's
name being" written on *>oirs '
rid my canvas.
JOE CULVER.
(
FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHY
By C. M Dickins)
Light weight?a dog that, is waged
L?y his own taii.
Ail people who are "tongigey" are *
ot necessarily brainy.
What a monstrosity a long-nar- ,
ow person! .
It's no disgrace for a dish-washer
o play the piano.
Horrible feeling- to get up, wash t
,nd eat breakfast on time. 1,
To skin a person means to take his |'
ide . j.j
It's easier to give a sorry excuse!
ha.i to give a good reason.
It is possible for a person to have .
privilege to perform an act, but !
t the same time have no right to do .
t. :
A person who runs a successful J
usincss should also keep a diary. i ^
A mere "put-on" is worse than not L
icing on at ail. !
Age is not always reckoned in .
erms of years.
{Many a man who owns one car has |
no too many.
Well equipped for life?to have a J
tall, a bat, a gun, and a dog.
A foundered horse is worse than! t
ne half-starved. t
A lie needs no prosecutor. It will ;
io within itself.
As a rule, conservatism is a. safe (
uide to go by, but occasionally it is ^
tcessary to stimulate it.
Courtesy costs but little, but it ^
ields large dividends.
One should never side-step a duty.
A little discretion is better than
one.
Knowledge improperly applied is, t
lerhaps, a worse failure than not to r
btain it. a
Sin is a habit?leave it off. i
The greatest tyrant is the man who j
hackles his own self.
No person is wise who will take t
he advice of his enemies instead of c
is friends.
A goat will not go to sleep. Why?
ust because "ne's a goat.
He who is a stranger to himself t
jghVlrl hasten, to make the acquair.- t
an.ee.
A noisy wagon is usually empty. ;
Some people are to be trusted, c
oir.e to be honored, and some few c
o be confided ill. j
\merican Boy Magazine :
^oaded With Adventure!)
"We try to make a subscription to j
THE AMERICAN BOY." states Grif-H
ith Ogden Eiii3, editor, "a round-1.
rip ticket to a world-wide adventure 1
ruise. I
"Most boys cannot afford the lux- i
irv of travel but they can afford to
:ettle down under a reading lamp and
ake an imaginative trip to foreign
amis in American Boy stories." '
American Boy stories, during the '
onriing year, will take readers to i
he atolls of the South Seas in a i
rading schooner, to the polar wastes i
>ehinU a dog team, into the Canadian :
vilderness with the Mounted Pciicc, |
hrough the Caribbean with the U.S.
favy, even to the far-away planet of
Jars in a space ship!
There'll be true adventures among
he lions and chimpanzees of Africa
with Captain Carl von Hoffman, fanous
explorer and ethnologist. In adlition.
there'll be stories about the favorite
characters of a million boys?
3onehead Jim Tiemey, detective;
Square Jaw Davis, engineer; Hidc ack,
the red-and-gold collie; Connie
Morgan, and Douglas Renfrew.
There'll be vocational stories that 1
vill help the reader select his life :
work, advice on hobbies, sports tip3 ;
'rom famous coaches and players,
noney-earr.ing suggestions, vacation
lints, and worthwhile contests.
* ncj .runravluAIS BO* cost a only I
>1 a year, ur S2 for three years, fortiern
subscriptions 50 cents a year
txtra. Send your name, address, and
omittance to THE AMERICAN BOY
430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich.
Service will start with the issue you
ipecify. On newsstands, 10c a copy.
VERY THURSDAY- BOONE. :
Tl^Week in
Wast i
A KKSl ilK OF .GOVERNMENMKMM,
HAPPENINGS IN
IHL N ATIONAI. CAPITA!,
Washington, Dec. 9.?The resigna
hon of George N. Peck, because o
his dissatisfaction with the nev
Canadian tariff agreement, is nibr
serious than appears on the surf act
Mr. Peek, who was shifted from th
AAA to the State Department, be
cause of friction between him an
Secretary Wallace, has been one o
the storm, centers of the ad minis tra
lion over since the Spring' of 193d.
Mr. Peek is recognized as an uu
Uiority on agricultural questions, ani
while his point of view on man;
phases of the administration's agri
cultural policy is quite different fron
Liic attitude, he is regards
v? having a large following amonj
th- frTuers of the Mid lie West, witl
whom he has long been influential
In his efforts in the State Depart
mcr;t to promote the export niarkc
fo: American agricultural product*
Mr Peek frequently found himsel
at vj.is with Secretary Hull's poin
- view. Only President Koosevell*
f>ei-st>nal appeals kept him from rc
egi.mg some time ago.
** * ? -? ...
HTK uius ajnntsjm
"Hie real reason why the (president'
friends and supporters regret Mi
Peeks resignation is that they fra
lie will "do a General Johnson" o
hem. George Peek and Hugh John
son, former head of the NRA, ar
buddies of long standing. Both wer
Associated in the agricultural imple
nent. business in Illnois, and botl
same; into the administration witl
rcrv definite ideas of what ought t<
>e done and that they were the one
,vho ought to do it.
Gen. Johnson is out, and is travel
ng around the country making:
speeches and writing articles attack
ng the New Deal, although he pro
c.sscs great personal loyalty to tin
'resident himself. Mr. Peek has no
ntimated that he intends to do any
hing of the same sort, hut the feu
hat he will use his influence witl
did-Wcstcrn farmers against the ad
ninistration is widespread among tin
^resident's loyal supporters.
the National D?l>t
Secretary of the Treasury Morgan
hau's announcement the other da;
hat the national debt of the Unite*
States will rise above 30 billion dol
ars by the middle of this month i
lot regarded here as so alarming a
.he opposition spokesmen profess t?
jelieve. While there seems to be ;
nystcry as to the "eminent bankers
,vho, the President said a few day
igo, fold him that fh# united state
ould easily carry a Government deb
>f 55 billion dollars, there is a defi
lite feeling among the financial an
economic advisers of the adnunistra
ion that a 30 billion dollar debt, o
wen one considerably higher, is noth
ng- to worry about.
Sooner or later most of the Gov
rnment debt will be refunded a
rom 2 to 2*- per cent., so that th
ax burden of interest would anionn
o less than ;5i of a billion a yeai
mil that is not an alarming expenst
TIlP Tnn-iuanJ
One of the big fighting issues tha
s expected to occupy a good deal o
ime in Congress when it meets nes
nonth is the Townsend plan for ot
ige pensions for everybody over 01
is advocated by the Townsendites
t probably has no chance, but it wil
lave such a show of voting st rengtl
ichind it that there is an excelled
:hance that Congress will be influ
need to increase materially the of
ige allowances under the Social Sc
lurity Act, and to make them up
ilicable immediately instead of i;
he more or less distant future.
tn the field of Presidential politic
jreat intrest is being shown her
>vcr the rise of Governor Alf Lando
if Kansas to first place among Rc
>ublicans Presidential choices. Th
>elief gains ground that Senator Bor
in, this time, is in dead earnest abou
vanting to be the Presidential nomi
lee of his party The strongest oppo
litiou he will have to overcome wil
ie that of ex-President Hoover, wh
s neutral, so far, on all the othe
irospective candidates, but ver
nuch against Mr. Borah.
The Hoover Situation
Washington is slowly becomir.
:onvinced that Mr. Hoover has no ir
.ention of offering himself as a Pre:
dential candidate again, but that h
intends to sec to it that nobody wh
ioes not conform to his ideas gets th
nomination, if he can possibly coi
troi the situation.
The Republican National Commit
tee is to meet here on December It
Ft. B. Creager, National Committei
man from Texas, has proposed thf
Lhe committee attempt to write
platform which will satisfy everytx
dy, including the beneficiaries of ti
AAA. There is not much chance the
the committee will do anything <
that kind, but the fact that the suj
gestion has beer, put forward ind
cates the tendency among the opp<
sition leadership to grasp at straw
and demonstrates that there is as y<
no clear agreement on Republica
Party policies.
Bards' Nests for Soup
Birds' nests used by the Chinese fci
conking Into soup are about the slz<
of an oyster-shell, and It hikes 32 t<
weigh a pound. The soap costs about
ten shillings a bowl.
..... e.1 .sUsiutsaflas - -
N. C.
! Urces Ads Be Used In
i *~
Fight For Business
Now York Picturing business and
IuoUtica riyiis for the 'eaderohip
of the A m erica n people, Bruce Bar
! ton. naCion.Hliiy Known saw? tunaujiJ
ant, urged industry today to choose
j advertising- as its weapon for the
conflict.
In ar. address prepared for dclivf
ery before the congress of Anieriv.
can industry, in conjunction with a
e convention ol the National Associa.
tioh of Manufacturers. Barton said:
J "Fundamentally, the people of the
United States think they should have
j a better life, more comfort, more
j- security, more opportunity, more
. hope.
"What thev are likely to do is to
make h choice between industry and
I politics as to the easiest method of
v achieving all these benefits.
"Industry and politics, at the mo(l
meat. are competitors for the conf>j
dence and favor of the same patron,
, rlie public."
? Pointing to the accomplishments of
i the automobile, farm implements,
electrical, and steel industries as exl
amples of the benefits of business
. leadership. Barton said. "We have a
j- story to tell. but. we do not tell it."
^ "We have great benefits to confer
s upon the people if they will give us
the opportunity, but wc must per
" I suarte them that we arc more relia)
bl5 than the politicians: liiat wc will
: work for them more cheaply ar.it with
| more satisfaction."
Earlon then asserted. "This story
r should he told with ail the imgaina15
tion anil art of which modern advertising
is capable."
L Politics, he said, "has no such con1
vineing and persuasive story as this:
tile teliing of it genuinely, consistently,
continuously, is your surest path
' to victory in the competition. Politis
cians for the favor of the owners
of America."
He warned, however, that "mere
r opposition and criticism are not
. much good. Attacks on the motives
. of our political competitors will not
; avail."
I He advised industry for 1936 to
- "spend half as much time with our
r lawyers trying to circumvent the
l politicians, and twice as much time
. I with our sales managers, ar.d our
L. advertising- agents seeking to make
ourselves popular with the boss of
tlie politicians the public."
Tn another prepared address, James
y A. Emery, general counsel of the asJ
socialiou, called the meeting "a call
- to arms, not against physical assault
s but against the march of ideas and
s theories that steal into the minds
n of men like a thief in the night."
k | Emery mentioned the numerous
i suits challenging the constitutional!s
| ty of severs i New Deal laws, and np-s,
pealed to thr government to "stop
1 multiplying the burdens of industry
- unfasten its shackles, ami iet it move
'I forward in ordered liberty."
r
There arc 365 American students
at Herman universities. Medicine
- draws most foreign students to Gcrt
many, philosophy fewest.
Your Credit Is Good at
Hl&h I anrl
L j o-- ???? %* A ttt llliUI c
f j Company
\ "Everything for the Home"
Depot St. Boone, N. C.
| Quails fain
- i jqs has a few Wood ana eoai ri
n jffj very low prices. Also bars
and Cook Stoves.
e M Just received a big lot of usi
r. gS Used Singer Sewing Machir
fnl We are selling Pianos at a
e jja 1,. 1936. These Pianos are r
t ife but bought in ood conditio
- jfe We are closing out Radios, a
|i ??5 Bargains in Organs, Victroli
o m Bari
y g QUALLS FURT
"I :
CHRI
With amomaUa Built-in Atrial
-twiner System ? amaxing novr
invention ihat doubles tho foreign
stations you can yof and enjoy/
)
? _ JEt*_
IBL<iiiN [rrn'ri'Ttrrr irJiTTfflTi>iT?Mgri
_ DECEMBER 12, 1935
SPECIAL NOTiCiir 1
L?r. C. B. Boughman, Eye. Ear>
Noae end Throat Specialiat, F.lite.
beUaton, Tenn., will be in the office
of Dr. J. B. Hagaman in Boone, on
the firat Monday in each month for
the practice of his profeaaion.
Complete Courses In Beauty Culture
for only $50.00. State approved.
Employment aid. Mae's School of
Beauty Culture. North Wilkesboro,
N. C. ll-2)-fp
HINSHAW SCflOOI- OF BEAUTY
CChTBRE?A modern up-to-date
school offering- a complete course
for $50.00. Approved and accredit- 3
cd by N. C. State Board. Write
for particulars. Box 46. North
Wilkesboro. N. C. U-2S-3e
USED FURNITURE?1. full-size iron
bed and spring $4 5"; 1 size iron
bed and spring $-1.50: 1 *t sire
iron bed and flat spring: S7.00: 1
3-piece overstuffed livng room
suit S20.00. practically new Elcc!
trie Stove, Oven and 2 plate1.
High Land Furniture Co., L>epot
Street. Boone, N. C.
FOR SALE House and lot r."ar
college. WAXTED, second -hand I
j show case. L. L. Yitchor, Boone,
! OTRI?S WANTED?To learn R<"-mty
Culture. Opportunity awaits you
in this highly paid profession. P it
ions: secured. Earn while learning.
Write today for free Information
and catalogue. CONTINENTAL
COLLEGE, High Point. N. C
Up.
ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY ACRES
Mica Land on Rich Mountain. Two
houses. Bargain for cash or terms
Write E. J. Harbison, Mocksville,
N. C. 12-12-lc
I WANTED IRISH POTATOES* T ip
price Ree M. C Holler, Boone. N.
C. lp.
I FOR SALE. GOOD TWO-YEAR OLD
! HORSE. Weight 1200 pounds Luther
Brown, near State Fish Hatchery,
Boone, N. C. 12-12-2p.
;
IF YOU ARE SICK?SEE A CHIROPRACTOR.
Chiropractic Adjustments
will restore you baelc to
health and happiness. No charge
for consultation. Prices rvasoimtiSuBs
Dr. A. L. Bell, Palmer Graduate,
Chiropractor. Hours: 3-12 and 2-fi.
Over the upper hardware store.
Boone, N. C. Hp.
i AV.W.V.'.V.W.V MywVAW
I
siy
J J] ?lWM
II
WATAUGA DRUG STORE
BOONE, N. C.
.".'.' vwy."-- y.y.vw.'.VrV.'.'i
< ^
niture Store 1
;
ea^er;,, Dotn used ana new ai
;ains in new and used Ranges ||
Pi.
?d furniture, New Mattresses,
ies, etc. ^
big reduction, until January S?
lot just picked up anywhere, %fj
n from a reliable firm. &
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$66.00
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NEW RIVER LIGHT &
POWER CO. STORE