Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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YOUR HEALTH COMES FIRST!!! i- - 1,1 — ' ' ' i i ■ i i ■■ ■ M- ■ ■■ n ■ i. i \ ^ r tfflSSAG/HG THE SCALP EVERY AUGHT FOR ABOUT 5M//YUTES BEFORE YOU RET/RE W/LL GREATLY HR/R GROWTH... SHAMPOO OHCE R fpg WEF/<- ISr-il HUGH?'baths areextern all y AMD //VTERS/A/-/-V CLEANING... V/ASTSS AMD PO/SOHS ARE RAPJDEY EUM/NffTED THROUGH THE PORES HY R , HOT BATH... fl&jtss OF /CE WATER Causes THE TertPeRATURH OH THE STOMACH To HALL. SO DEGREES ARO OH TEH „ CAUSE CRAMRS UHT/L THE STOMACH RECOVERS ITS HORMAL TEMPERATURE • « • WO 0/? TA/JEE DAYS OF EAT/WGt OWL y E’FUJ/TAWD VEGETABLES Mayw/d You OF TWAF '03ST/WA7E COLO... SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (By Rev. Charles E. Dunn The Heroism of Christian Faith. Lesson for November 15 th. Ro mans 9:1-5. Golden Text: John 15:13. When Paul wrote his noble mes sage to the Romans, the most am binous of all his writings, he was at the great turning point in his career. Through the eastern pro vinces of the empire he had traveled for several years, and now he felt he could turn his attention to the mighty capital of the west. The result is a letter that stands alone among the passionate, reveal ing epistles of Paul. In the first place he felt obligated to explain in detail the nature of his gospel. Iriis Roman readers had never heard him preach, and so his messages was somewhat of a mystery to them. Therefor© he presents his teachings in this Roman letter with a fullness not found elsewhere. Secondly, this epistle is of a gen eral character. It does not, like the other letters, grapple with practical problems and specific difficulties. Neither is it so personal in tone. Dealing rather with high convic tions of universal import, it can properly be called a theological tract. And in the third place Romans represents Paul at his very best. A carefully written, well planned locument, its inspiration is high ind sustained. It is obvious that Paul was eager to make a good im pression. Rome was the queen city, and so the church there seem ed to the apostle of unusual strate gic significance. What does Romans teach? Its central theme is that salvation is the fruit of faith which all souls, Jews and Gentile alike, can experi ence and cultivate. This declara tion, which Paul presents with great elaboration, is surely one of the most inspiring of the New Testament teachings. Its influence in Christian history has been mo mentous. It was close to the heart of Augustine, the greatest of the early Christian thinkers, and it was fundamental to Luther who used it as the fulcrum for the historic movement of revolt. Ramsey Brothers of Madison County recently purchased two pure bred Hereford bulls for the mprovement of beef cattle in the immunity. SEES STRONGER DEMAND FOR FARM COMMODITIES American farmers will find ar increased demand for their pro ducts in 1937, according to a fore cast sent Dean I. O. Schaub, oi State College, by the federal bu reau of agricultural economics. Most of the increase will be ir domestic consumption, but some improvement in foreign demand i: also expected, the dean pointed out The forecast stated that change: in domestic demand for farm pro ducts are determined largely b> changes in the income of consum ers and in industrial activity. Industrial activity in 193 7 is ex pected to be around 10 per cenl higher than in 1936, and the na tional income will probably rise ir the same proportion. A slight rise in the commodity price level i: also anticipated. Improved industrial condition: in some of the important foreign countries have been noted, but the improvement has not been fully reflected in the exports of Ameri can farm products because barrier: to international trade erected dur ing the past decade tend to limil American exports as well as im ports. Then too, it was pointed out. the supplies of some farm product: usually exported were smaller than usual this year. Many farmers and agricultura. authorities also doubt the advis ability of exporting Americar farm commodities when they musl be sold at extremely low prices re meet foreign competition. Sue! exports are not considered worth while unless they bring the grow ers a profit above the cost of pro duction. Although the demand for faro products is expected to be- heaviei in 1937, it was pointed out that ii farmers increase their productior materially, and if the weather i: highly favorable, this increase mat check any rise in prices due to the greater demand. In this event, prices during the later part of 1937 woutd probable not go above the present levels However, if prices remain about the same, and the quantity of sale: increases, the total farm cash in come would eo uo. A man seldom thinks with more earnestness of anything than he does of his dinner.—Sam Johnsqn, ' REFLECTIONS By Robin Goodfellow Funny the way some things make people look small in other people’s eyes. Ever see some folks who are ordinarily models of pro priety try to get the largest plate of ice-cream at the dinner table? An extra spoonful of desert often brings out the Mr. Hyde in some students. Seems as if our desire for food often finds strange outlets. . Human nature is some times as endless a riddle as the sphinx. The simile is rapidly becoming a national habit, every punk writer interspersing his scribblings with at least two similes every line. As one columnist has said: "It’s as . common and as bad as most sim ilies” . . . which is carrying the thing just a bit too far. To add our share to your misery: As un 1 breakable as Dr. Ramsey’s reserve; ! he had that hopeless look on his ! face as if the mail had all gone up I without a letter arriving from his ! loved one. rassmg thought: One of the campus lovers is going to rebel and heave a stone through those new flood-lights. Pity to see all those crannies and lover’s nooks made bright by one of mans’ own inven tions. Edison, the humanitarian that he was, would never have ap proved of our latest illumination. 'Twould be a great thing if some of the spirit that is displayed heck I ling local stage-shows would be transported to our grid stadium. Our cheering is punk; but so are ! some of those sitting in the stands professing to be loyal sons of Ca tawba. Ever notice that the group | who gripe the most about condi tions here are the same people who 'never open their mouths to cheer down at Shuford Field. Suggestion: Why couldn’t a few lecturers be engaged to provide in tellectual stimulation and enter tainment on our campus. Need we i always journey over to Livingstone to hear such men as Edward Mark ham? Wonder if the community concerts are to be revived this 'year? Some individuals are content to find their amusement at the ' cinema—others though, do appre ciate art lectures and good music, : not of the swing or jazz music ! variety either. ' Victim of the times: Catawba used to boast of two literary socie j ties, the Philomathean and the I Athenean. These groups seem to ' have gone the way of all flesh to gether with debating, which so far this vear remains a dormant topic.' Noteworthy statement: Dr. A K. Faust in class: "I’m not a bet-1 ting man but I’d be willing to back my contention with a pen ny.” A course in journalism nas long been needed at Catawba, as manyl of the Pioneer editors will testify.; Knowledge of newspaper work is! as scarce on our campus as a spend thrift in Edinburgh. . . . Perhaps, such a course of study could be1 given second semester. The need for a few cats has long been felt in South Hall; we’ve had our share of dogs and that never to be forgotten chicken, which was saved from Jim’s axe for a few days. Anyway the felines would help to reduce the mou'e popula-) tions. ... I refrain from saying a! thing about rats. So, Messrs Gehring, Maggiolo, and Boley have devised a scheme to end the m.g ht-i l)i excursions of these unwelcome| visitors. ... A tin waste-paper; basket containing some bread as bait is placed along side of Tony’s; bed. Above the refuse container are supported two Esquire maga zines (Must be a gentleman in the room), which are held up by a string, which in turn is attached to our fullback’s bed. As soon as a wee mousie is heard in the paper1 receptacle, Tony interrupts his snoring, takes a razor blade, cuts1 the string, and the magazines fall and cover the can—trapping the | vermin in a manner befitting one who is such an ardent reader of' "True African Tales.” Now Geh-j ring and Boley enter the scene. The mice take one look at our senior prexy with his three day stubble, and lapse into a state of coma caused by fright. Next Boley dis poses of the rats gently by twist ing their necks with one nimble movement of his fingers. . . . Hat off to our own Frank Bucks, fear less and painless killers. North State Teams Gain Recognition in National Circles By Paul Caldwell North State Conference football, is growing more prominent year by year, and football in the Little Six | some five years from now will probably offer an even faster brand of play. Waking the North Carolina sports editors to the fact that North State schools play a more improved game than the junior colleges to which; the majority of scribes place the; conference schools has been no easy; task, but they are rapidly respond-! ing to the yards of sport copy that: reach their desks daily. By jalaying the more prominent teams throughout the Carolinas and southeast, as has been the custom1 of the Little Six teams during the past four years, members of the sportswriting fraternity are begin ning to see that even the Norths Staters are capable of furnishing real honest-to-goodness competition for the larger schools. Material in these North State schools is beginning to compare more favorably with that of the Big Five schools, and the coaches'; are being watched as they qend their elevens out to do battle with Davidson’s "Wildcats, State’s "Wolf pack or George "Washington’s Col-| onials. When a Little Six eleven' holds a larger team to a small score,1 the second-guessers say "well, what do you know about that?” and the sports journalists scratch their; heads and wonder if the favored eleven was playing under wraps. ! With the organization of the' North State Conference there were! eight schools who were as evenly! matched as time went on both! High Point and Atlantic Christian i colleges dropped from the race. The' one man coaching staffs of the school begin to branch out and now all the six remaining members have head coaches and assistants. Appala chian and Catawba, with three men coaching staffs, heads the field. With the organization of publi city departments in the North State schools, the newspapers are able to keep a better weather eye on the activities of the elevens, but as yet the scribes can not give up their Duke-Colgate or Carolina-Tulane games for a Catawba-Elon battle. Publicity men have worn calouses on their hands pecking out pre game ballyhoo and in the majority of incidents they have been reward ed by a better than average crowd on Saturday afternoons. With the increased interest among football followers of this state, better material; far-reach ing promotional programs, more and better coaching, and better playing facilities, the North State Conference is destined to come into her own within the next few vears. In competing with the Big Five schools the North Stan.: can still rely on the night games which would attract a larger ..amber of the fans with nothin, to do, as well as catch the crowds from the larger schools on the rebound. • Buy In "Greate' Salisbury”. Get Rid of Poisons Produced by Constipation A cleansing laxative—purely vege table Black-Draught — Is the first thought of thousands of men and women who have found that by re storing the downward movement of the bowels many disagreeable symp toms of constipation promptly can ae relieved. . . Mr. J. p. Mahaffey, >f Clinton, S. C„ writes: “X have found tliat Black-Draught is very effective in the cleansing of the sys tem. When affected by the dull neadache, the drowsiness and lassi tude caused by constipation. I take Black-Draught.” Mr, A. Fu.oty Vegetable Laxatlvo Bake«Master All Cast Iron Semi Enamel Range 75 and your old stove Trade in that old, worn out, slow cook ing, fuel wasting stove on a modern 1937 Sterchi Bake-Master Semi-Enamel all cast iron range with polished top. Beside| the liberal allowance for your old stove the terms are unusually con venient—only $1.00 Weekly STERCHFS 124 E. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. j Why experiment with messy^^ home remedies when there is one SURE and instant^^^^^H^R| way to relieve your child’s misery! I S’ott'j * Treatment Soothes instantly. Kills th« tiny mites that burrow . under the skin and caus< £ the itching. Clean, (quick cheap and sure. All drug gists— 50* "THAT CAMEL after the race certainly hit the spot,” says Lou Meyer, 1936 Indianap olis winner. "Camels make food taste bet ter and set my digestion to rights.” “I EAT HEARTY,” says Charles Warren, 1936 Bowling Champ, "and thank Camels for being of real aid to digestion.” Camels increase the flow of digestive fluids. They set you right! gjimcls COSTLIER TOBACCOS fi ou've never had a fire, you say. Well, sir, you have been lucky. Somebody’s factory, some body’s office building, is burning down this very minute. By the law of averages, if you’ve never had a fire fcr years your turn may be next. Fires have a way of hitting the firm that least expects disaster. And fires frequently destroy records that represent the life-blood of a busi ness. There is one way—a farsighted, economical -way —of preparing for fire. Keep your records in a GF safe. Entrust your records to a GF safe and enjoy a good night’s sleep. The Carolina Watchman Phone 133 119 E. Fisher St.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1936, edition 1
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