If BID AY, MARCH 19, 1937
IfHIS WEEK |
Jl/i Washington I
M^hinston. Mch. 18?The dark
I, .() which hovers over Washing
n is the continuing problem of
I employment. It is the most difm^'ci
all Government problems
because it presents so many complex
nhascs- w>nc of which is capable of j
Kiu'tion by itscif- Unemployment
j^ t0 be tackled as a whole, and
grieved as a whole it is like an en rf;:ping
fog. in which explorers can
c-jr grope without being at all cer t^i
that they arc going in the right
one tW u]licl1 befogs the un~~
^kcqmaq
fjjaloyuitiil pi'OOiem is mc bimuivw
of':acts and figures upon which
Ipvervood)- concerned can agree. NoIbodj'
i-oui how many persons are
actual unemployed, or why. Esti- |
mates run uom six or seven mil- !
Kiel5 up to ten or eleven millions. 1
Xc Federal census of the unein pioreed
Has been taken since 1930,,
am the oasis of that count is not
re-awed as presenting a true pic tare
o: the situation even as it was
die:: Such a census has been re peaieaiy
urged, but no agreement
ias been reached even on the pri atary
deimitiaii of 'unemployed." Is 1 !
every i*rsou t0 be hsted as "un-'
einp-oyed" who happens not to be 1
a; wcri: on the day the count is ! ,
mace, though he or she was work- I
ling last week and can go back to the
sase or another job next week? { '
rnat and such questions as how to ' !
oivise the employables from the un- j
employables are pomts upon which t
there are as many opinions, almost, j
as there are students of the ques- j >
.411 that Washington really knows j
about unemployment is that there is !
still a very large number, totalling j i
",,mni: who are being! 1
sevenw ? supported
out of public funds, either j
working on W. P. A. and P. W. A. ,
projects or on direct relief admin- <
jstered by state and local authori- ]
ties with assistance from Federal
funds That a very large propor- i
tion of industrial and commercial ' (
workers who were unemployed one, j
two or three years ago have now \
been re-employed is admitted by s
everybody. The National Industrial 1
Conference Board reports that em- '
ploynen: in industry today is al
most up to the peak of 1929 and is j
increasing. But offsetting this is
the increase in the number of those e
who hare never been employed, f
young people who have reached the
age of normal self-support in the v
pasr few years and have not been p
absorbed into industry and trade, t.
About 600.000 a year is the normal t:
increase in this group; but again
nobody knows how many of them e
'here are. w
Public Works Program a
The latest and perhaps the most e
carefully-considered proposal is a tl
program for Federal public works p
ffhich has been put forth by a p
group of sixteen influential mem- n
hers of Congress, who say that 125
others have already assented to it- n
It ic ? j i r . ,
w a ueciarauon 01 pruici~ c
pies Intended to govern future legis- ?
lation, and is based upon the as- a
ertion that useful and necessary F
|*ork must be substituted for private j
charity and government doles. Slum ?
clearance, soil and water conserva- d
to, reforestation, flood and f
drought control, power develop- a
Eer't and safety work are listed as =
examples of useful work of permanent
value.
Ten principles should govern this
approach to the unemployment J
Problem, the sponsors say. They are: i
I T Work for all who are able and
*Ung to work and cannot find private
employment.
I The work to be useful, produc wh
^ e^'cient as any work any- ^
People to be hired for govern ?ent
works, not because they are
^^^tutbecause they need a
l^^i="="="="=J'=i'
PRIC
We are still writing GUAR A
Bj We are also now prepared t
II GUA1
I Complete line of ESSO prod
|| service, and it doesn't c<
CHUIJ5LJ
I BLjn
Warrant* a, North Oai
Everyday Coo
BY VIRGINI
Director Botpoint EUe
"Marie served the grandest broiled
fish today!"
That's the kind of a fish story every
homemaker likes to hear. For,
of all foods, it does seem that the
cooking of fish stirs up more than
its share of commotion, what with
all the smoke and odor measures
that are called for. And wouldn't |
__ __ j ?
The charcoal-type broiler of the. moderi
odor problem oj
broiling?the method which ordinarily
presents the most temperamental
problem?be one of the most
oonular and most wholesome wavs
to cook fish!
However, with the Lenten season
making such heavy demands on our
fish cookery tricks, it's almost certain
that broiling must come in for 1
its share of the fish cookery jam- ,
loree. Heretofore, fastidious homemakers
have objected to broiling 1
fish on the ground that the broiler
pan took on a "fishy" odor, and that
it was hard to clean the oven. Most |
if all, they disliked the tell-tale
idor and smoke which invariably
permeated the house.
Charcoal Type Broiler
However, the new griddle and
:harcoal t^e broiler of the Hotpoint
electric range has come to ]
:he rescue of "the poor fish" (steaks <
md chops, too) making broiling 1
low one of the cleanest, most de- i
iirable methods of cookery. The i
ob and are able to do it efficiently-1
4. Facts about the amount of unmployment
and the opportunities
or employment in private industry
o be collected, and the government
,-ork program to be enlarged when
rivate industry lays people off and
o be cut clown when private indusry
hires them back.
5. No waste, no made-work, but
very project to be planned so it
ill create a dollar's worth of wealth
nd permanent social value for evry
dollar spent. This requires that
here must- be enough money approkriofoH
a llnnr a roQcnnoVilo ov.
'4AMvvu ww uuwn w iVHWuuivwiw
enditure for materials and equipnent,
as well as for wages6.
Government work to be planed
so it will enable the people it
mploys to develop and maintain
he kinds of skill and ability which
re most likely to be in demand ?n
rivate industry.
7. Government projects to be defaitely
planned to stimulate all inustry
and open new opportunities
or Americans. Conserving soils
nd developing new fertile lands
F Name Your Stationer
; "We Serve the Nation
Choice of convenient schedules and
optional routes ? luxurious parlor
1 coaches?lowest fares in history I
L BOYCE MOTOR SERVICE
DIAL 256-1
Hwftfin,
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ES AND GUARANTJ
NTEE after GUARANTEE on ATU
o take care of your Battery troubles
iANTEED ATLAS BATTER!
nrts?thft hfist that money can buy.
3st a dime.
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king Miracles c
A FRANCIS
trie Cookery Imtitute
rack is designed with wide bars and
narrow openings so that the fat ts
which cooks out of the fish or meat r(
during broiling is collected in a protected
portion of the pan where it
cannot possibly smoke and catch b
fire. In addition, this new broiler f<
has another amazing feature. Now
you can remove the lower portion ?
.
i electric range solves the smoke and
' fish broiling.
of the pan and use it as a griddle
on the surface calrod unit!
The broiled fish pictured (and
lere's one fish that didn't get away)
has chosen to be served up on a
wooden plank, with a fluffy piping
of hot mashed potatoes. Here again
the broiler scores, but this time it
iesires praise for the lovely even
brown topping imparted to the
'frilled" potato border. Here is the
recipe:
Planked Fish
Skin and scale a 2 to 3 pound
ish. Sprinkle fish with lemon juice,
salt and paprika. Set temperature
control to 375?. Turn switch to
Broil. Place Broiler pan about 2 to
9 ftiAW ill A tswii "P "All OH 4vx
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25 minutes for fish of 1 inch thickness.
Remove fish to wooden plank
and pipe with border of hot mashed
potatoes. Brush potatoes with melted
butter and place under broiler
long enough to brown the potatoes.
Garnish with parsley and lemon
rings. Serve with Hollandaise sauce.
will do this- Low-cost housing will
do it. So will other projects.
8- The recreation, theatre, education
and fine arts projects to be
continued and improved with a
view to developing the hidden creative
talents of all groups of citizens
in America.
9. The program must be a Federal
program, since unemployment is a
national problem and most of our
needed public works are of interstate
character. It will have to be
largely financed with Federal funds,
with local sponsors' contributions
based on their ability to make such
contributions.
10. By and large, the program
should not be financed by borrowing,
but by equitable taxation on
the basis of ability to pay and benefits
received.
The following members of the
House signed the statement:
John Luecke, Maury Maverick,
Frank W. Fries, W. D. McFarlane,
H. Jerry Voorhis, Robert G. Allen,
Knute Hill, Walter M. Pierce, Ed.
V- Izac, Jerry J. O'Connell, John M.
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ZES I
iS tires, and the price is -i
too?a full line of
[ES j]
The very best in efficm!
u
EZSEg 11
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THE WARREN RECC
/Offee, John R. Murdock, Clyde p
iarrett, Charles J. Golden, Mrs- a;
Caroline O'Day, Charles R. Eckert. ci
Farm Questions p
And Answers d
c
Question: What is the best dismce
to leave between hills and *
dws in transplanting tobacco?
a
Answer: A distance of 24 inches ^
etween hills with the rows four r(
;et wide has proven most satisfaciry
under average conditions- On
tie more fertile soils, however, loser
spacing on the row will be
lore profitable- Select plants of
niform size for transplanting. A f
etter stand and quicker growth will 1
e secured if the ridge method of
lanting is followed. This ridge is
snerally made by running two big E
irrows with a turning mow and
len scattering the middles with a
veep. The fertilizer should be E
loroughly mixed with the soil be- t
>re the row is ridged. g
Question: How can I cure or con- ^
ol White Diarrhea in my chicks?
Answer: First make sure that the r
ouble is White Diarrhea. This
:rm implies that the disease is
;rm borne, when in reality, a large
FIG'
HAVE YOU checke<
little it will cost you t(
extra quality that 3-8
IZER produces? Exar
list carefully. Compar
3-8-5. 3-8-8 contains i
tual plant food than
pounds of fertilizer pei
of extra plant food o
pounds of average tobi
Leading North Carol
found that the extra p
NITROGEN
:;v.
'
R. E. BLAND R. F. D. 1, Kins
3-8-8 FERTILIZER on my t
think that 8% potash is necessa
On the floor I got the most mor
H. W. BAKER, R. F. D. 1, Deep
TILIZER made a splendid crop
I have had for the last three ye
8% potash. I know we should i
I am planning on 3-8-8 again f
had peanuts this year."
FOR COTTON: To help;
prevent rust, control wi
duce vigorous, healthy ]
less shedding, larger bo
easier to pick and bett<
uniform, high-quality
" 3-8-8 COTTON FER'
>RD
ercent of cases In which diarrhea
ppears Is not germ borne. Overrowding,
over-heating, chilling, in;rior
grades of feed stuffs, and
oor ventilation usually produce a
iarrheal discharge in young chicks,
arefully check all phases of mangement
and correct the trouble If
)und. If not found, send typical
tiick to the Poultry Disease Labortory
at State College and mainlin
rigid sanitation until report is
jceived.
Question: In planning my garden
;yes examined and glasses
FITTED
Ivery Monday morning: from 9:00
0 11:00. Office in Pipkin's Jewelry
tore, Main Street, Warrenton.
Iain Office over Shell's Furniture
>tore, Roanoke Rapids.
)R. E.D. HARBOUR
OPTOMETRIST
URE
* for
1 up to find out just how
3 get the extra yields and
-8 TOBACCO FERTILtmiir
111111* J WL11 lV^l 1111Z/V^1 pi 1 vVrf
e the cost of 3-8-8 and
nore than 18% more ac3-8-5.
If you use 1,000
r acre, this large amount
osts you only about six
acco per acre,
ina tobacco growers have
>otash purchased at such
PHnSPHOBIl
' *
' ; :v: ' (i
.y ' . V V : ' X-'-N . \
ton, N. C., says: "I have used
obacco with good results and I
ry and better than anything less,
ley for the high-potash tobacco."
> Run, N. C., says: "3-8-8 FERfor
me in 1936?the best average
ars. That was my first year with
use more potash than before and
or next year and 3-8-10 where I
/our cotton
It and proplants
with Jhw/
lis that are fW/
;r yields of Iflftl fl^|
lint-USE WflMOTiSHEH
Mu AXOFIMSTBUMJ
riLIZER.
Wamataa. Nerth CMtaa PAGE 3
how much land should I allow for table to grow- A table listing the
each person? i various crops together with the feet
i Answer: A tenth of an acre will of row to plant for a family of five
produce an abundance of vegetables is given in Extension Circular Nofor
one person with a small surplus 122 and copy of this may be obfor
canning. If such crops as can- tained free upon application to the
taloupes, Irish and sweet potatoes, Agricultural Editor at State College.
or watermelons are grown in the
garden, a slightly larger plot will be P. P. Markham of Pasquotank
needed. Family tastes will determ- county planted six acres 01 new
^ine just how much of each vege- permanent pasture last week.
WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU TRY OUR BALANCED
MIXTURE CONTAINING GENUINE NV POTASH
NnmootN ntocraoiuG ago roTAW
WARREN COTTON & FERTILIZER CO.
Warrenton, N. C.
IT OUT
yourself
low extra cost in 3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER
returns greatly increased yields of better quality
tobacco. Tobacco removes from the soil more
potash than both nitrogen and phosphoric acid
J J L- 1 1a 1 ! _1 _
comoirieu. r-otasn is tne quanty-prouucing element
in tobacco fertilizer.
Tobacco is a potash-loving crop. Farmers who
change to 3-8-8 usually find it just the thing their
tobacco has been needing to pay them extra cash.
Have you been missing something by not using
more potash? Give 3-8-8 a trial this year. The
extra potash it contains costs little and pays bigl
G ACID POTASII
S. E. HOWARD, R. F. D. 3, Rlnston, N. C., says: "My tobacco
did not have a fair season but 3-8-8 showed itself a good
fertilizer. I want plenty of potash, especially where tobacco
follows tobacco. I know it pays."
i
J. F. JONES, Greene City, N. C., says: "I used 3-8-8 FERTILIZER
on tobacco for the first time in 1936 and had good
results. I feel that our soils need more potash than has been
given them in the past."
55^ When you buy straight potash
or potash in mixed fertilizer, it
Pays to mahe sure you get genwM
|W uineHV POTASH?the same
W JMJ potash that has helped South'ORTNtwEjj
ern farmers to produce better
INOUAJIO /r/Jy *
crops for more than 50 years,
A-10J j