Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 4, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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1^? PAGE 6 t -J THIS WEEK In Washington j * Washington, Nov. 3 ? Official Washington is afflicted with a bad case of the Scares. There is a very definite War Scare, which has grown stronger since the recent European developments. There Is a Red Scare which is being taken more seriously than - - ' ^ ~ Cnv ever beiore. Ana uxcxc 10 a j | Scare which seems to have more immediate tangle basis in fact than any of the others. Much concern is felt in the State Department over the close relations between Mexico and Germany. Mexico has confiscated Americanowned oil wells and is selling their product to Germany at bargain prices- Those with long memories recall Germany's proposal to Mexico in the World War, when the project of regaining the territory i lost to the United States in the i Mexican War was held out as a bait ' to induce Mexico to join Germany ' in the war against England and Prance. _ " It was the disclosure of that German scheme, as much as anything else, that forced the United States in that war. The State Department feels rather happy than otherwise about the dlDlomatic rupture between Ger- , many and BrazU. The belief that the new Government of Brazil was secretly allied with the Nazi movement has been dispelled by recent events. Much concern is felt, however, by the extent of German and Italian propaganda being broadcast to the peoples of the South American countries, much of it dis- f tlnctly hostile to the United States. | A good deal of that radio-borne | propaganda is printed in South | American newspapers as news. This has led to revival of the project of a Federal propaganda bureau, with radio stations powerful enough to reach the entire southern hemisphere, to offset and counteract the effects of the broadcasts from Europe Jitters Heightened All of the warlike jitters are heightened by the recent disclosures that foreign nations, especially Ger- j many, have been paying spies to i obtain secret information about our ] army, navy, air forces and coast defenses. How much has been obtained that would be of real value to a foreign enemy is questionable, f: The important thing, as Washington sees it, is that evidence has been produced to prove that other <j nations regard the United States as a a possible future enemy and are b trying by the usual methods of es- c pionage to find out our weakest c spots. d The capture of four spies in the k Canal Zone, and the disclosures in the trial of German spies in New j York, in which one of them made i a full confession, have come as a I climax to numerous reports which r the State Department has of Japa- e nese navy officers disguised as fish- ? ennen taking photographs at the 1 naval base at San Diego and in the e Canal Zone, of numerous natives of t other aggressor nations whose ac- e tlvities have been at least suspic- p 10US. Not all of the facts upon which n the Spy Scare Is based nave been s made public, but enough has been s disclosed to furnish backing for the e President's recent statement that a c special secret service organization ! should be set up, whose business it 1 would be to ferret out espionage by r foreign nations in this county, t None of the Governments' police v organizations is now equipped or r authorized to perform that service i effectively. f More Than a Bogeyman Such an organization of secret ] operatives would, doubtless, turn its attention to the Communists The Red Scare is held here to be some- t thing more than a bogeyman. The disclosures of Communist activities in labor organizations and to some extent in political bodies, which have been brought out at the hearing of the Dies Committee to investigate un-American activities, have been of a nature to make many persons take seriously what they formerly thought to be a bugaboo. It is the official Washington belief that Soviet Russia, far from abandoning its early avowed purpose of turning the whole world Communist, is working to that end I more diligently than ever. The movement is difficult to combat openly, because it is carried on in secret by persons who do not avow I themselves as Communists and who deny any purpose of overthrowing the American Government. < Since the principles of the Com- ] munist party are aserted to be bas- ( ed upon the overthrow of all exist- ] Iing governments, the question i whether ,an avowed Communist j who is not a citizen of the United ] States should be allowed to enter or i remain in this country is up for of- ] Warren toa North Carolina f Expedition Returns From Arctic m ||jjM MR % 3BH^^S5^-'-w^W5R? Wyo. ; HmMKWMK lr aBffiibbL" '"' '^^^ "' ~yHH iH Jfe NEWARK, N. J. . . . Deputy Mayor William Fox of Newark greets m;pr???j t TV/Tonn-raanv mmmanHor nf th a Mflnfirpefor Arotio Evnedi tion, and bearded members of the expedition, upon the party's arrival jt .Port Newark aboard the schooner'.General A. W. Greely. The ;xpedition departed from Keindeer Point, Greenland, the base camp )f the party, July 7. Springtime Luncheon with Kraft Dinner mm&m. ^"f . #^3 An attractive springtime luncheon, making. Kraft Dinner is prepared in suitable for party or family supper nine minutes, placed on a platter, is made by combining Kraft Dinner, and the peas and mushrooms added with .peas and broiled mushrooms. justbeforeserving.Inspiteofitsfestive This whole-meal-in-itself is as eco- appearance, this party diskissurprisnomical as it is attractive ?and ingly economical to serve?just right o few mnmpnts in the for luncheon or evening occasions. Icial consideration. following guests: Mesdames C. H. AWait Court Ruling Peete and E. H. Weston; Misses The answer propably will not be jean and Edith Allen, Mary and lefinite until the Supreme Court Elizabeth Weston, Mariam and cts on a case which has been Evelyn Powell, Nancy Jones and rought before it from a lower Nina clark Moseiey> RUby Harris, ourt, which held that an alien Fairfax Mitchell, Mary Spottswood lommunist named Severn could be B?uskervill, Katherine Petar, Jans leported solely because of his ac- Peete Lucy Seaman, Patsy Rodgers, nowledged Communist affiliations. Lula McCraw Gay, Estelle Boyce, Meantime an English radical, Katherine Reid. The home was efohn Strachey, who obtained an fectively decorated in red fall flowimerican passport by stating to the ers and flags and the refreshments !mbassy in London that he was bore the color note of red and white, lot a Communist, has been detain- the Confederacy colors, d at Ellis Island by order of the itate Department, which cancelled lyf Hnetpsn lis passport visa after he had sail- 1V11S>5 ?v niie nosiebs d, on receipt of cabled information To Thirteen Club hat the man had positively enroll- . d as a member of the Communist Members of the Thirteen Club of >arty in England. Warrenton were delightfully enterSince each state of the Union tained on Tuesday evening by Miss aakes its own definition of citizen- Peggy White in her apartment on hip, a majority of the states have Main street. Fall flowers were in idmitted the Communist party to evidence about the living room oual rights with other parties, in- where the guests assembled for six luding a place on the official bal- progressions of contract-bridge. Miss ot. That vigorous efforts to out- Hattie Drake was winner of top aw the Communist party will be score prize and Mrs. H. E. Evans aade when Congress meets is more was left with the travelers gift. ??aKoWo T?v?Qf eitMi a iviawo ! Mrs HVnns. whn will leave the last uaxi tyxwwwwit. nitouw* a, ? ? > 1 rould have any effect upon Com- I of the week to make her home in nunist propaganda is regarded as Kinston, was also presented with a mprobable. handkerchief shower as a surprise. . A salad course with coffee was servTyi'anfrlo Pink ed to the following guests: Meslnangie ^'ud dameg p M Drake H E Evans, Vleets At Oxford Thomas Traynham; Misses Mary Louise Johnson of Norlina, Louise The Triangle Club of Oxford. ? Afarrenton and Henderson met on thursday of last week in the home >f Mrs. J. W. Horner of Oxford with kfrs. R. B. Boyd Jr. of Durham joint m ft II m M ai n| lostess with Mrs. Horner. First KlwlicR IflACARl >rize was awarded Mrs. James looper of Henderson and the sec- 9 - ^ >nd went to Mrs. James Brodie of 9/t/f a Jenderson Others playing were ^wWI itesdames W. R. Baskervill, C. A. m rucker, Edmund White and T. J. Jolt of Warrenton; Mesdames R. B hqukk<ookingmacaroni... Powell, McNinney, Thomas Horner, grated cheese?in each Kraft Same Peace of Henderson; Mes- Dinner package. Easy direciames Andrew Jamieson, Hamilton tions on package tell you how Powell, and Teals of Oxford. A to make fluffy-tender macaroni f ;hree-course luncheon was served. renched With rich cheese good- \ ness ... in 9 minutes! i Mrs. J. P. Scoggin 1 C. of C. Hostess / ?0\b Mrs. J. P. Scoggin entertained the I Children of the Confederacy In her lome on Friday afternoon with 20 ^ K quests attending. Miss Jane Peete, president, was in charge of the busmess and gave an interesting read- s. :ng on Sam Davis and His Life. : ' +t4{ Miss Katherlne Petar read a paper ^"Njfc 's'JV on the Life of John Tyler. Fruit 'S^ , , ounch and cake were served the HE WARREN RECOJ Hawks, Alice Morgan, Margare Blalock, Nancy Gillam, Mary ani Hattie Drake, Lula Alston Powel and Ida Winstead. Mrs. Drake Entertains Club Macon.?Mrs. Caswell Drake wa hostess to her bridge club and othc: guests Wednesday afternoon at he home in Macon. The living room in which tables were placed for th: game, was attractive with its ar rangement of white chrysanthemums and roses. At the conclusior of three progressions of Contrac Mrs. Elizabeth Rugg was presentee beautiful pottery vases as winner c: high score- The hostess served i delicious salad plate with coffee t< members of the club and Mesdame.' Hawkins Thompson, Margarel Hardman, Edwin Russell and Marvin Drake. Mileage Hints r ???? By J. P. Winchester ftunerviaor ol Motor Vehicle Equipment, Esso liarketert WHEN a "motorist knows that the combustion chamber of his car generates a heat of 3,000 degrees F., he must have a great deal of respect for the efficiency of the Sl - . cooling system I which makes 41a. BKSQWs, rs tne opemuuu ui HE^a&tes, bis car posstble. Further, ?h? should realize flclency of the system! ' Of course, all of the heat generated by combustion Is not dissipated through the cooling system, The upper cylinder wall, for Instance, may reach a maximum temperature of 600 degrees F. and the lower cylinder wall 400 degree F. The temperature In the crankcase Is normally about 200 degrees F. All this means that the thin film rsf mntAe /%(1 XT.V, Irn/vmn mMol \jl uiuiu i uii rvuiuu ncopa mciai from rubbing on metal and protects the moving parts from wear must withstand a temperature about twice as great as that required to boil water. It Is not easy ,fe realize when one sees fresh oil poured into the crankcase that that substance, which seems fluid enough alre'ady, will be subjected to the thinning action of such high heat, and, in spite of the thinning, still stands up between the moving metal parts. And it must not vaporize to a measurable extent nor coke under this high heat. " 1 Considering these conditions. It would seem wise to buy oil of known high quality and not to run it' too many miles. N. C. Farmers Urged To Raise Work Stock Comercially-bred horses, anc mules cost more now than at anj time since the World War, anc their cost will probably continue tc rise for the next ten years, says Fred M. Haig, professor of anima husbandry at State College. Thi: is because the death losses o: horses and mules each year In the United States is more than one million head, and for the past five years the production of colts ha: hppn nnlv flOft OOfl a vpar. In North Carolina the number ol horses and mules has decreasec from 421,000 In 1925 to 370,000 al the present time- This is a seriou: situation, but there is a solution t; it, Haig says. His suggestion is this: Estimating the cost of animals at $200 per head, our farmers must spend $1,000,000 each year to bui work stock replacements. Thii drain upon the agriculture of the state can be avoided by raising work stock on our farms. Much land has been released from cultivation by reduction of acreage heretofore planted in cotton and tobacco. This land could be profitablj utilized in the production of feed T4- rocMivo: | lui vtui& aiiuiiflio. xv ?t4uuw ? 3NI-AND-CHEESE ^minute*/ 5 . i&Stl jjgBr TODAY.. Al\ TOUR GROCER'S RD t - t i ' Salad Bowls , Garde> Ha There was a time when every hostess worthy of the name tried to disguise the natural beauty of her garden vegetables when they came to the table. Cut and diced, and smothered in all sorts of strange ways, they were never allowed full expression of their own naturally graceful and delicious selves. Today all that is changed, and the handsomest of our salads are the most natural appearing. The salad bowl, offering us a wide variety of the best the garden has to offer, is perhaps the happiest expression of this simple beauty in salad-making. In the salad bowl, with its ample surface, we find green beans, ruddy carrots, blushing tomatoes, tender peas, spicy radishes and floweret of raw cauliflower mingling in a happy community of garden-goodness. Each of these garden favorites may be placed in a separate nest of crisp lettuce?or all of the ingredients may be tossed lightly together in a bowl garnished with watercress. But anyone who has eyer prepared or tasted approximately four acres to produce the necessary feed for a horse or mule for one year. The production of one or two colts on the farm is strictly a noncash cost, provided the animals are raised as a sideline to the general system of farming. No farmer can afford to keep mares in idleness solely for the production of horse or mule colts- The mare must be required to do her share of the work on the farm and in addition, produce a colt each year. Farm Questions And Answers Question: How long must a hog be kept from feeding before killing? i Answer: Do not give the animals ' any feed at all for 24 hours before killing, but they should have plenty of water at all times. It is easier ! to get a good bleed when the sys> ~ i 1"*^"! wN^/J^L 1^1 ; Digestible as milk itself! L 1 ?this cheese hod that children love Ji :1 # Hidden in Velveeta's deliciously mild American cheeae flavor are wonderful food values, richly concentrated! Protein, to build sound muscles. The precious milk minerals, calcium and phosphorus, needed for sound teeth and bones. Essential Vitamin A. And Vel veeta is digestible as milk itself. Serve it regularly in sandwiches . . . spread on crackers... in cooked dishes. tIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, m% I try flock where grazing is not avail, ft able? ft Answer: Alfalfa hay, lespedeza. ft and clover hay make good greens I for winter use provided they are so ft cured as to retain their green color, ft Alfalfa leaf meal, if a bright green ft color, makes a satisfactory green ft feed, but should not constitute more ft than 10 per cent of the mash, ft Where the hays are used, they ft should be fed in racks as the birch ft will eat only the leaves and the ] stems can be thrown in the litter, ft Of the feed mentioned, green alfalfa ft hay is the most satisfactory. Question: Is it too late to cut les- ft pedeza for seed? Answer: No. The Common, Ten. ft nessee 16, and Kobe varieties may ft be cut just after the first hard ft frost, but the Korean variety should ft be cut as soon after October l ? ft possible. After cutting, the Korean ft is left in the barn or stacks for a ft few weeks and the seed are then ft threshed out with a grain separator, ft Seed from all other varieties are H wHeV, ? 1 Wamntoa. North CanBn* pj Bring the n to the Tablet |$P^ JA BjL jm a salad bowl agrees that this par- ; ticular kind of salad has a charm all its own. , There are no hard and fast rules ' about the proper making or arrange- 1 ment for a salad bowl. Let the imagination, and the wealth of the garden, decide. But an excellent rule to remember is that the choice of dressing for these fresh spring beauties is all-important. To enhance each separate flavor of the vegetables, and i oolo/l oo if nrnnorlu UICOO l/UC o aiau 00 11/ J/1 wj/vi 1J v?v I serves, "Miracle Whip" Salad dress- ' ing is the ideal choice. Because it is neither too sharp nor too mild, but blends with a wide variety of flavors, it is perfectly suited to the vegetable salad. Made with pure vinegar, choice eggs, oil and a happy blend of spices, "Miracle Whip" combines the best features of both old-fashior ed boiled dressing and mayonnaise. A separate bowl of "Miracle Whip" served beside the heaping salad bowl is your assurance of the success of this most popular member of the salad family. tern is not gorged with food and the j meat always cures better when the small D10UU VCSdClb aic liCC num food particles and blood. The animals should not be excited or overheated before killing as this produces a feverish condition and causes the meat to sour while in cureQuestion: What is the best substitute for green feed for the poul?JIM SIMPLY (won'T EAT Ml SALADS... 4jg? ;mir (WHIP FLA1 W3 ? 0 0 # How to make youi husban flavor of Miracle Whip solves ( Miracle vvnip is an entirely > a skillful combination of fines! ioned boiled dressing. Its uniqi world's largest-selling salad dn The special Miracle Whip rec ?E8\ lujfrgPl ALL OF IT ? ?cu pan attached H to the mowing machine. While les- I pedeza straw is very valuable as a I roughage, it should be left on the land for soil improvement where H possible. TO BUY WHEAT I The Mexican government has agreed to buy from the United | Ctafoc Tr\r\va 4-V.?~ o aaa -v??v? ??wv vxian o,uuu,uuu bushels Df wheat under the new American subsidy plan. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot aflord to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) \ ' :tter\ M fi INGE 1 SALAD?M SSINGi^^H mm HASAPN d eat salads? The exciting :his problem! lew kind of salad dressing : mayonnaise and old-fashle goodness has made it the essing. ipe calls for more?far more ?of the costly ingredients that make the difference between fine and ordinary . ??- _ u I salad dressings. Ana isjan whips these ingredients to a delicious new creaminess in the exclusive Miracle Whip beater. Get acquainted today with the exciting new flavor of Miracle Whip Salad Dressing! FLAVOR I S OWN! I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1938, edition 1
6
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