IN WASHINGTON
■ WHAT
IS
TAKING
PLACE
BY
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Editor's note Senator
Reynold's column for this
week, is written as he is en
route to Washington from a
visit to Western states, and
deads with some of the im
pressions he has gained.
Any swing through the country
will quickly convince an individ
ual that North Carolina selected
the psychological time to spread
its program for recreational de
velopment and attracting new in
dustries. The state is much in
the eyes of people throughout the
country. The progressive way in
which it came through the depres
sion has attracted national at
tention. It explains why the
state is already reaping benefits
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from its new development pro
gram.
Perhaps the thing that im
pressed me most, when numerous
invitations were pressed upon me
to make addresses, was that those
interested wanted to hear about
North Carolina. What are labor
conditions? How are the roads?
Do the Great Smokies compare
with the Western National Parks?
These and 'many other questions
were asked on every hand.
There are. of course, many rea
sons for this interest. Great num
bers of Tar Heels have migrated
westward over a long period of
years and retain an interest in
their home state and tell others
about it. Equally as important, as
one of the first states to adequate
ly develop a highway system.
North Carolina won attention
that has not been overlooked with
the passing years.
Moreover, the word has spread
that through diversified agricul
ture, commerce and industry,
North Carolina has not felt the
effects of the depression as keen
ly as some other states. This view
has been enhanced by the fact
that Tar Heels, as a rule, spread
confidence wherever they go and
implant a desire on the part of
others to see the state.
The result will be that the pro
gram to attract visitors and new
residents to the state is destined
to prove the greatest step forward
North Carolina has taken in re
cent years. I believed this when
I left Washington for a survey of
conditions and a combined vaca
tion. I am more than ever con
vinced of it as I head toward
Washington for the special ses
sion of Congress.
There is no doubt that people
generally realize that important
national adjustments in the eco
nomic field must continue. How
ever, they want the confidence of
business to be kept up through as
surances to the business man as
to what he may expect in the
way of regulation and taxes. To
delay this assurance will undoubt
edly be more harmful than to give
it as quickly as possible. Farmers
are conscious that surpluses are
controlled by weather as much as
by what the farmer does, and only
want reasonable help from their
Government. But like the business
man, they want to know what is
going to be done. Again early ac
tion will be more helpful than
delayed action.
As a result of such thoughts re
flected by hundreds in conversa-
"V V. '• • • ■ ■:
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELRIN. NORTH CAROLINA
Ho "Book Learning" For Them! >
- Mi Hi %> -v *
This used to be called "helping Mama" but now, according to Ford
ham's Dr. Buhler, it is one of the approved methods of teaching children
diligence and self-application in the new "Utopian School- where toys
like these abound and little tots are encouraged to learn useful tasks
by imitation. The school has been in operation several months.
tlons, and in the faces of thou
sands in "public forms" on im
portant questions, the legislators
who have attempted to reach the
people and obtain their views dur
ing the time since adjournment
of Congress, are best prepared to
meet the demands of the day.
New confidence in all that we
are doing is found everywhere.
BETHEL
Mrs. David R. Gilliam spent a
while last Sunday with her hus
band, at the Forsyth Sanitorium.
Mrs. Seaman Dobbins of Elkin,
was here a few days last week,
with her mother, Mrs. J. T.
Stroud, who has been confined to
her room, suffering from a head
trouble.
Eugene Johnson, of near Roar
ing River, visited his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bur
chette, here, last week.
Mrs. W. N. Weatherman of El
kin, spent last week-end here
with her daughter and family,
Mrs. J. F. Mathis.
R. M. Osborn of Jonesville, was
here a few days last week doing
some work on his mill, known as
the "Bagley Mill." This is a water
mill that gets its power from
Swan Creek. It is operated by
Mr. C. A. Osborn.
Considerable corn has been
gathered through this section
during the past week.
Danah Cook, who has work in
Winston-Salem, spent last week
end here with his family.
Miss Grace Dean Bentley of
Ronda, spent last Tuesday night
here. the guest of Miss Kathleen
Gilliam.
IST MONTH HONOR ROLL
FOR MTN. PARK SCHOOL
First grade: Bobby Lee Cocker
ham, Maudie Faye Hodge, Ella
Mae Isaacs, Winnie Luffman,
Docia Thompson, Ouy Tilley.
Second grade: Mary Frances
Nixon, Dorothy Calloway, Stuart
Simmons, Martha Whitehead,
Boyd Hanes, Elizabeth Cocker
ham, Pauline Brown, Bernice
Childress, Ouy Hemric, Dorlis
Kennedy.
Third grade: Pearl Hodges,
Wallace Cockerham, Elisha Craig,
Irene Gentry, Fred Harris, Dot
Harris, Pennie Hanes, Betty Swift,
jMozelle Simmons, Jimmy Shore,
Harold Snow, Howard Thompson,
[ Dorothy Thompson, Wanda Wel
borne.
Fourth grade: Raymond Hodge,
Qrady Harris, Rosa Lee Wall, Sa
die Franklin, Helen Snow, Homer
Wallace, Clifton Nixon, Faye Cal
laway, Peggy Wolfe, Dorothy
Loyd, Dorothy Wilmoth.
Fifth grade: Ruth Calloway,
Betsy Tolleson, Fred Sidden, Avis
Mays, Bertha Baugess, Tiny
Smith, Pauline Wood, Jessie Lee
Isaacs, Homer Miller, Doris Bau
gess, Francis Caudill, Vivian Hem
ric, Anna Faye Williams.
Sixth grade: Hessie Luffman,
Arlene Williams, Joe DeJoumette,
Bert Cockerham, Harold Smith,
Joe Bill Isaacs, Pauline Craig.
Seventh grade: Clyde Walters,
Mamie Lee Walker, Marie Wilson,
Cecil Welborn, Buster Smith.
Eighth grade: Judith Norman,
Dorothy Cockerham, Mabel Sim
mons, Ruth Smith.
Ninth grade: Pauline Cocker
ham, Gertrude Guyer, Annie
Laurie Johnson, Wilma Mounce,
Ruth Nixon, Lois Southard.
Tenth grade: Nancy Calloway,
Fairy Dobbins, Elizabeth Hamby,
Hazel Mounce, Sylvia Norman,
Gracie Sidden, Ruth Thompson,
Dollie Caudill.
Eleventh grade: #teba Calloway,
Lillian Caudill, Clark Cockerham,
Ella Guyer, Cecil Mae Richard
son, Helen Wall, Martin Calloway.
'
ZEPHYR |
Reported by Seventh Grade
Mrs. Mary Douglas spent last
week-end with relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Mr. HUgh S. Smith of High
Point, spent several days with his
mother, Mrs. D. C. Smith.
Friends of Mr. Fred Hayes will
regret to learn that he is serious
ly ill. He is in the Davis Hospital,
StatesvlUe.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins
and family were visitors Friday
and Saturday In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Ellis.
Rev. Russell will fill his Sun
day appointment at Pleasant
Ridge church.
Mr. Nance's singing class will
meet Friday night at 7:00 o'clock.
Visitors are welcome.
Mr. Bryant Smith will soon
have a new house completed.
Moat Valuable
John: "I say, Harry, which is
of the most value, twenty quar
ters or a five-dollar bill?"
Harry:'"Why, twenty quarters,
of course."
John: "Wrong! The five dollar
bill is the most valuable, because
when you place It in your pocket
you double It, and when you take
out again you find it in creases.
BOONVULE FAIR
AGAIN SUCCESS
Exhibits Better Than Usual
Wfth a Large Number [
of Entrants
WINNERS ARE LISTED
The Boonville Agricultural Pair
was declared a success again this
year. The exhibits were better
than usual with a large number
of entries. The attendance was
off some due to the bad weather.
The horse show was an outstand
ing feature of the fair with 60
entries. The following are some
of the prize winners:
Dairy Cattle/ Billie Brendle,
Supt.: Jersey bull, under 2 years,
Glenn Dezem; Jersey cow, John
Hilton, John Wade Shore; Jersey
heifer, under 12 months, W. R.
Frye; Guernsey bull over 2 years,
Foy Reece, Cari Finney; Guernsey
bull, under 2 years, C. W. Riden;
Guernsey heifer, over 12 months,
Foy Reece, Carl Finney; Guern
sey heifer, under 12 months, J. E.
Coe.
Horses, W. W. Reece, Supt.:
Pair work horses, Guy Smither
man, R. M. Fletcher; draft mare,
M. T. Shore, T. M. Kimmer; draft
gelding, Hobert Moxley; horse
from 1 to 3 years, Howard Reece,
Fred Coram; colt, Will Hobson,
Lonzo Hobson; pair work mules,
Marvin Smith, H. Matthews; sin
gle mule, Fred Coram, Marvin
Renegar; single mare mule under
3, Evert Caudle; mare mule colt,
Carl Shore; 5 gaited saddle horse,
Phin Horton, E. L. Anderson; 3
gaited saddle horse, A. L. Newsom,
E. L. Anderson; plantation saddle
horse, Joe Mink, E. L. Anderson;
pony, Tommie Norman, S. W.
Brown.
Farm crop displays: First, Leo
Norman, second, P. E. Woo ten;
third. B. M. Walls.
Sewing displays: first, Ruth
Smitherman, second Annette
Woodhouse, third, Carrie Fletch
er.
BETTER HEALTH
By DR. J. ROSSLYN EARP
Director, New Mexico Bureau of
Public Health
WHY BABY CRIES
There Is the mother who wor
ries too often. There Is also the
mother who too seldom responds.
It is not always kind to "let the
baby cry."
It is part of a mother's job to
learn why the baby cries. The
cries that are best left alone are
those which demand attention
and those which express indigna
tion when the royal whim has
been disregarded. The latter may
be very obstreperous and may be
accompanied by breath holding
which makes the baby go black
in the face. Do not worry, moth
er, this is probably the last card
in his pack of tricks.
But you should worry if he cries
because he is hungry. Did you
weigh him before and after his
meal? Are you observing the
growth curve of his weight? If it
is summer he may be thirsty. He
will need his drinks of water be
tween meals just as you do. If he
is very small he is unable to
change his position; it is your job
to turn him over when he com
plains. Has he Just been fed? Very
likely he has swallowed a lot of j
air and is very uncomfortable.
Hold him upright and pat him
gently on the back. The indiges
tion from which we suffered in
infancy is now called either "food
allergy" or "improper formula."
Crying from either of these caus
es is intermittent. If it is food
allergy you must try to find out
which foods are at fault. Look
out for milk, eggs, wheat and
spinach.
Never neglect the frantic
scream of pain. Even a few
hours delay may endanger the
baby's life. Baby cannot tell you
that it is his ear which hurts,
but your doctor has ways of find
ing out and he alone can tell you
what must be done.
MELANCHOLY
"Thou wouldst be joyous, would
st thou?", says Borrow, "Then be
a fool."
It is quite probable that a ten
dency to mental depression Is in
herited and that if we should ever
succeed in breeding melancholy
out of the human race we should
also have bred out all of our
most sensitive and brilliant minds.
On the other hand, If the eugen
ists remove the feeble minded they
will have taken from our midst
the only group over which mel
ancholy holds no sway.
Attacks of melancholy come
and go, often without any discern
ible cause. Physicians learn to ac
cept with reservations the grati
tude of their depressed patients
knowing fully well that the com
plaint is likely to recur. They
know too tfiat a fresh attack of
-v •'(Jr/'rri ,T - . ,j - . - ' ifr
depression may be brought on by
being In love or on the stock ex
change. Malaria and lnfleunza are
most to be feared among Infec
tions. The strain of childbirth la
another not uncommon cause. In
such cases the doctor may help
by hastening convalescence or by
prescribing treatment to lessen
starin and shock.
What of melancholy that comes
and goes abruptly without ap
parent cause? In such cases the
patient can get more help from
within than from Without. Ex
perience teaches that the cloud
will pass. Let him hold on to hope
and so to courage. Let him avoid
self pity that most subtle and
dangerous enemy of moral self
control. As a steady policy both in
depression and in health let him
cultivate Interests outside of him
self. A life of wide and varied in
terests is in the end his surest
line of defense.
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j •' Winners Last Week: ' Q
IST PRIZE—MRS. CARL SHORES, Box 180, Yadkinville
2ND PRIZE—MRS. J. F. MILLER
3RD PRIZE—MRS. LULA WEIR
In An H
of Grief
Our duty is to lighten your
burden of all extra cares and
worries. You can trust us to
conduct a beautiful, dignified
service ... at any price you
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I
Ambulance
Service
DAY OR NIGHT
Hayes &
Funeral Directors
PHONES
Day 70 -r- Night 40—282
Elkin, N. C.
I
Thursday, November 4, 1937
Mattie Mae Powell
NOTARY PUBLIC
Building A Loan Office
Mala Street
DEFINITE RELIEF OR
MONEY BACK
THE WIULABD TMATMBOThM
tty, and otherformii of «o**»:
treat due to Ezceu Acid. SOLD ON
1C DAYS TRIAL. For oomptot* in-
J
Turner Drue Co. A