*
PAGE 6
THIS WEEK j
In Washington
Washington, Dec. 14?With the
return of the President to Washington
from his triumphant journey to
South America, the policies which
will govern his second Administration
are beginning to take shape.
In the absence of any public statement
by the President, a great
deal of the talk about what he intends
to ask Congress to do must
be accepted as pure speculation It
has always been difficult to read
the President's mind and probably
not until he delivers his annual
message to Congress on January 5
will there be any clear-cut definition
of his program.
In general, however, the best in
formed Washington opinion is that
his aim will be to find ways of increasing
the production and distribution
of commodities at the same
time increasing the general wage
level and shortening the working
hours in industry, and without permitting
too high a proportion of
corporate incomes to be distributed
as profits to capital.
In other words, the Administration's
purpose will likely be to so
control and regulate business as to
insure a wider distribution of
wealth
That objective which, if reached
would mean practically the abolition
of poverty and economic distress,
is one with which even the
Administration's vigorous opponents
are heartily in accord- Such differences
in opinion as may arise will
be as to whether the methods proposed
will accomplish that objec-l
tive.
The President is believed to have
come around to the view that low
commodity prices don't necessarily
mean low wages. It is expected that
he will not encourage any organization
of business which has for its
purpose the maintenance of high
prices and large profits. The aim is,
rather, expected to be the stimulation
of mass production methods
which have proved so successful in
many industries in reducing prices
to the consumer while at the same
time increasing wages to the men
engaged in production.
Here and Abroad
There is no question that President
Roosevelt's prestige, both politically
and in the public mind, has
been greatly increased by his
speeches and his reception in South
* k 1 nlAnMbH I
America, ine way na& uecu uuoiw,
it is believed here, for something
approaching complete solidarity of
the Western HemisphereBeyond
doubt, the nations between
the Atlantic and the Pacific
are wholeheartedly for closer international
relations among themselves,
looking toward lasting peace
and closer trade and diplomatic relations
Now that uncensored reports of
what is going on in Spain are beginning
to come out, it appears 1
that what started as a civil war has ]
begun to take on serious internal- '
ional aspects. Positive evidence tlu-t (
Russia is supplying tanks and other *
ammunitions of war to the Communist
government forces in Spam, 1
and that Italy and probably also !
Germany have been furnishing 1
both munitions and men to the
Fascist rebels, has reached the State
Department. These seem to presage
a conflict which may easily
involve all of Europe.
The situation is complicated.
AVAAtfAW V*v ?T 4- h /> I J ? 1 41 r. V* /% 4
xiivjx cu v cif uy i/ixc Joiibi2>n ^ttunici
crises, the outcome of which may
have a decisive effect upon Eng- !
land's international relations and
even upon the integrity of the British
Empire. Washington, therefore,
is watching European offairs more
closely than ever before.
It seems quite probabe that one
of the most important problems
presented to the new Congress for
its early consideration will be the
revision and strengthening of our
neutrality lawsAs
an evidence of the delicacy of
the international situation, the
State Department has issued orders
to the entire diplomatic and consular
corps that hereafter no member
of these services may marry a
tors O'FOLKS * - , '
COULD LEARN
FR0W THEIR D06S: |?v ft | j
D06S ARE NAPPY |B? W 1
'CAUSE THEY'RE Mf md
LOYAL AND Iftj ( /\J !
Warren ton. North Car
Everyday Coc
BY VIRGIN
Director Uotpoint Ele
It's fun to have Christmas dinner
at grandma's! She always has a
big fat turkey and all the trimmin's,
even blazing plum pudding. Yeah,
and she'll take you behind the
scenes and let you help. Striking
the match which sets the plum pudding
a'blazing "helps" grandma more
than 'most anything, except, pos
A touch c} brandy, a lighted match a
for its grar
sibly, helping her carry the flaming
dessert in to the table. From
the cheers and wild applause that
follow, it's hard to believe that each
holiday diner is silently regretting
that "last spoonful of sausage dressing."
Though some of the old English
Yuletide traditions have gone forever,
Christmas dinner at Grandma's
can be the same?plum puddin'
and all, except we can rest assured
that grandmother isn't overdoing
it. In the process of becoming
"modern," Grandma has adopted
the time and energy-saving
methods of her young contemporaries.
Among other things, she
has a new automatic electric range.
Steam in Thrift Cooker
So, why not revive the old time
Christmas spirit and make a plum
pudding this year? The Thrift
Cooker unit of the electric range
provides the new way for accomplishing
this old process. This unit,
so cleverly installed in the cooking
~ ? i 1 _i
top ot the range is tne iaeai sieamer.
Well do we all remember the
elaborate ceremony attached to
malring plum pudding in the old
days. The contents were carefully
tied in a muslin bag, and the bag
was tossed into a kettle of boiling
water. And, oh, the patience this
ritual required! One had to keep a
watchful eye on the water level, and
the fire had to be fed "every little
while" to keep the water boiling.
With the Thrift Cooker, however,
the pudding cans or molds are
foreigner without the State Department's
consent. Nearly 200
American diplomatic and consular
officials have married foreigners in
the past four or five years.
The purpose of the regulation is
to prevent the development of too
sympathetic an international point
Df view on the part of the men who
are sent abroad to represent the
United States in foreign countries.
Thoy must h:>ve no relationships
which could possibly keep them
from dealing with every situation
from a strictly American viewpointThe
Speakership
Present indications are that the
I BANG! BAI
IF1REW
OF EVERY E
IWe now have a comp
POP-CRACKERS
(large or small)
TORPEDOES
BALL
and other explosives t
Holidays.
FOR S>J
W. C.G
BURNl
HV Willi in WW M
I Service
H 24-Hour Service
1-2 MILE OUT ON I
ollns J
iking Miracles
IA FRANCIS
ctric Cookery InUltutm
placed on a rack inside the roomy
insulated kettle. One and onethird
cups of water, added previously,
will generate enough live
steam for the entire steaming process.
The steaming is done on Low
Heat, so it is evident why this unit
was named the "Thrift Cooker."
No attention is required. At the
nd the holiday plum pudding is ready
id entrance.
end of the cooking period remove
the pudding from the rack (you
won't even get your fingers wet)
and that's that!
Here's the recipe for Plum Pudding!
Though it's a modern version?a
plum-less pudding?dad and
the children might enjoy the old
family rite of putting in their "lick
and a stir" to make the pudding
better.
Plum Pudding
(Serves 8-10)
1 y2 cups grated y2 tsp. allspice
bread crumbs 3 eggs (beaten)
(soft) y2 cup bread
1 lb. raisins flour
fcppdprn i/, tso. baking
?fm w
54 lb- citron powder
(sliced thin) 54 cup milk
54 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. brandy
1 cup suet or fruit juice
(chopped fine) 54 lb. candied
54 lb. currants cherries
54 cup light 1 ring candied
brown sugar pineapple
54 tsp. nutmeg 54 cup pecan nut |
54 tsp. cinnamon meats (cut fine)
Mix all ingredients in order
given, and place in well greased
coffee tins or pudding mold; cover.
Place 154 cups water in Thrift
Cooker kettle. Turn on High Heat.
Place pudding on rack in cooker
and cover. When steam comes
from vent turn to Low Heat, and
steam for approximately 4 hours.
Reheat in Thrift Cooker before
serving.
1 new Congress will be organized
with the Southern Democrats in
complete control. The battle for the
speakership in which the North and
j East are lined up behind Congress
' ?T TT 1.
man u uomiur ui iicw iui&, ^omoi
the Southern Democratic wing of
the party, which appears to be solidly
behind Representative Sam
I Rayburn of Texas, seems at this
I time to be most likely a victory for
Rayburn.
j As Washington views the labor
; situation, it seems to be getting out
of hand- Most serious of nil of the
I increasing number of strikes is that
of the sailors and longshoremen on
tl BANG! I
'ORKS |
ASCRIPTION I
lete line of Fireworks
CAP PISTOLS
ROMAN CANDLES
SKY ROCKETS
OONS
o celebrate the coming
ILE BY
ILLAM
ETTE'S I
Station I
Warrenton, N. C.
^ORLINA HIGHWAY
HE WARREN RECOR
both coastsOne
of the early acts o"f the new
Congress may be the establishment
of a Maritime Mediation Board
, with rather broad authority to take
command of this situation and use
whatever force may be necessary to
prevent interference with seagoing
commerce, pending the adjustment
of disputes between workers and
ship-owners.
There is no peace in sight between
the two major factions of organized
labor, the American Federation
and the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
The Department of Labor is almost
in despair at the failure of its
efforts thus far to avert or to settle
the strikes in the glass industry,
the rubber industry and various
other industries, the effect of which
has been to slow up production of
commodities for which the demand
is increasing.
Soil-Building To Be
Stressed In Program
Soil-building will be given greater
emphasis in the 1937 conservation
program, according to Dean I.
O. Schaub, of State College.
Farmers will be encouraged to
grow fewer money crops and more
crops for soil-conservation and for
providing food and feed for home
consumption, he pointed outLarger
soil-conserving crop bases
will hp psfnhlichpH hp ftfiiied. and
theje will be stricter regulations regarding
the minimumu acreage of
conserving crops required.
The minimum payment any farm
will be allowed to earn has been increased
from $10 to $20, and it may
be earned by carrying out soilbuilding
practices or reducing cash
crop acreage or both.
The rate of payment per acre for
carrying out soil-building practices
will be in line with those paid
this yearCotton
diversion payments will
remain the same, five cents a
pound on the average production of
land taken out of cotton, up to 35
per cent of the base acreage.
Tobacco payments will also continue
at five cents a pound, but a
grower may divert only 25 per cent
of his total base next year instead
of 30 per cent as in 1936- The
amount of peanut diversion has
been reduced from 20 to 15 per cent
nf fhA hciqp hut. the navment rate
will remain at 1 1-4 cents a pound.
Growers will not be encouraged
to divert their base acreages of
other soil-depleting crops, but when
considered advisable, county committees
will authorize them to do
so Payments for these diversions
may be slightly less than they were
this year.
Soil-depleting crop base acreages
for each farm this year will be:
carried over into 1937, with such
TOM GILLAM SAYS:
All Used Cars That LOC
j A USED CAR
One of our good-looking U!
yuor family throughout th
on Christmas one of the sp
hand.?Terms.
SEE US FOF
| B ARC
You will sing with joy to
motor when we go over it
I
A Car you will b
CHRYSLEROLDS?P(
TRY and y
one ol
Bring in your OLD CAR:
Let Us Care i
' filf GIL]
COM1
HENDERSON
Phone 832
D * "
| . College Tries Liq
llPlI
!. ; > -"'v. yl
^ "^'^8
wwwwmxv:^: ::^w:-::vfv;^>:?^^^^HpR
*$!$*?, ' %"$
IOWA CITY . . . The newest edua
versity of Iowa is the liquorless nig!
November with a complete floor sh
waiters and student natrons. The id<
students will have home town enter
gerons highways over the week-ends,
opening night diners.
minor adjustments as may be necessary
to correct inequities.
More consideration will be given
dairy farmers, truck growers, and
orchardists, the dean also pointed
outFarm
Questions
And Answers
Question: Can shelled corn be
stored in bags over winter?
Answer: If the corn is seufficiently
dry when shelled it can be
stored in bags without damage provided
it is treated for weevil control
before storage. The corn
should be treated with carbon disulphide
and then stored in a dry
place. Where the corn is a little
green it is best to wait until it
thoroughly dries before shelling as
the slight dampness may cause the
grain to moldQuestion:
Is it possible to cure or
rnrn lomh ne von rin rwrfr and
beef?
Answer: Yes. The shoulders and
legs are the cuts most frequently
corned. To each 10 pounds of lamb
use one and one-half cups of salt,
one-half tablespoon of saltpeter,
and three-quarters of a cup of
brown sugar. Rub snlt thoroughly
Into the meat, covering every portion,
and allow to stand with the
salt on it for 24 hours- Then pour
)K Alike Are NOT Alike
CHRISTMAS
3ED CARS will give joy to
e year. Order us to deliver
lendid bargains we have on
fc USED CAR
IAI N S .
hear the difference in your
. Try us today.
e PROUD to own.
-PLYMOUTH
DNTIAC?
ou will BUY
r these.
: swap it for a NEW CAR
for YOUR Car.
LAM^g|
3 ANY
WAKRKNTON
Phone 50
enteo. North Carol*? FRII
uorless Night Club tj
Sjjj^^L
IMWm ]?, 3?&?I^h^^kBk
ttionaJ experiment here at the-Uniit
club.V it was inaugurated in late '
ow o( student performers, student
a upon wbidi it is founded is'"that
talnment and wfll, remain off dar_"
Photo shows the "Silver Shadow"
over the meat the other Ingredients
Im A '
uxoouxv^ix xxx n oxxxtaxx v^txcvxxtxi/jr ?J1
lukewarm water. Add water enough
to cover the meat and allow to
stand in the brine for three or four
days. Since lamb absorbs more salt
than beef, special care should be |
taken not to use more than the
quantity specified.
What Is the best grain mixture
for a poultry ration?
Answer: There are several grains 1
or combination of grains that give ]
satisfactory results, but the one ]
most commonly used in all sections
of North Carolina is composed of j
sixty per cent yellow corn and for- *
ty per cent wheat- However, this t
ration should be largely governed
by what Is grown on the farm, and
the cost of the grain which must
be purchased. Where there is an
abundance of heavy barley (48
pounds to the bushel) these may be ^
substituted for a part of the corn \
and wheat, but should never exceed
thirty per cent of the grain mixture.
! ?
Patronize the advertisers '
I This Ch
| Gift Bi
It's a good plan
/tTTTiTnrmiT A n oTTf
& unitioiiviAo onv
| It's also a fine plar
| ting away of the
earlier.
Hundreds of people
X a few cents each we
X book on the Christn
g ?And it is also anot
for those who have
to pay for their C
X check.
SHOP EARLY 1
I WARRE
I Th
I Citizen!
| Warrentc
IT IS SAFER TO 1
A a
Iwmq
|fd
(V1 fern*9own*t
^ Pwuf ww? m
^j Ben
?AY, DECEMBER U lg 1
On Aiper acre
on of 100 pounds of triple Irl
hosphate increased the y\ 1
5d clover on the farm 0{ g 4
risp of Dillsboro, Jackson J T'|
y 2,215 poundsMore
than 3,000 acres 0f ,
'ere put to soil improve
1 Alamance county duZ
ear as a result of the ne*
rogram. 'Win
To Ease a I
Headache Fast I
Get Real Quick.Actina I
Web-Dissolving '
foyer Aspirin I
See Ilotv j I
Genuine
Tablets Work H
In 2 seconds by stop fC~ T"~x
watch, a genuine I J
BAYER Aspirin tablet r*"| starts
to disintegrate t.i | 'V
and go to work. Drop a 5, 1 1 ^B
Bayer Aspirin tablet in- U | j ^B
to a glass of water. By U i: ]
the time it hits the bot- lit < j
torn of the glass it is 1} f |
disintegrating. What | I ?
happens in this glass i ^B
. . . happens in yout Urtx-vj
stomach. ^B
Virtually If aTabletNow I
If you suffer from headaches what I
you want is quick relief.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets I
give quick relief, for one reason, be- ^B
cause they dissolve or disintegrate I
almost instantly they touch mois- I
ture. (Note illustration above.)
Hence ? when you take a real I
Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to
dissolve almost as quickly as you H'
swallow it. And thus is ready to H
start working almost instantly .,. Hi
headaches, neuralgia and neuritis I
pains start easing almost at once.
That's why millions never ask H'
'or aspirin by the name aspirin H1
ilone when they buy, but always I
,ay "BAYER ASPIRIN" and see I
hat they get it. '
Try it. You'll say it's marvelous. '
FOR12WOW
DOZEN w/?
rAn
QUARTER ^ |
LOOK FOR THE BAYCR (ROsT Hi
rktmas w
*- V-/ ^
viH
isiness m
i to start your |B*
)PPING EARLY
1 to start the put- |H)
Christmas money |H
have proven that jfBj
;ek aids the pocketlas
Shopping Days. |l
;her very good idea |H>
checking accounts |fl
"hristmas gifts by
IND SHOP IN
IN TON m
5 Bank |f
n. N. C.
PAY BY CHECK '*
St I
tm?- I