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“ZULIEKA”
“The Voice of Wisdom” will be at Dolly Madison Theatre all Next week
“ZULIEKA” COMING
TO ROXBORO MON.
Radio’s “Voice Os Wisdom” On
The Stage In Person At The
Dolly Madison
The of the Dolly
Madison Theatre has secured the
services pf most; outstanding
feature of the stage and rad o in
ternatiorially known «'<s “ZulieK'a,’'
the Voice of Wisdom, the world fa
mous astrologist and physcho-Men
talist.
This strange and remarkable wo
man has set the world of science
agpg. Her asfiunding accnmp’bh
ments in Astrology and
readings have brought remarkable
results as to leave one amazed and
confounded. She has told with un
canny exactitude events of the fu
ture. In one instance she was called
upon to aid Dean Ramey, famous
criminal lawyer of New York, who
was attempting to save the life of
a convict who had stabbed two
guards in a New York jail and kil
led another. The peculiarity of this
case lay in the fact that all of his
assaults and robberies took place
one and the same day in the year.
Doctors of psychology and mental
specialists who examined him were
puzzled to find that he could not
-reriiemljer \gny of his crimes, br
the reasons thereof. Zulieka was
called upon in an effort to solve the
mystery of this man’s strange con
duct. Her findings served to save
the man from the electric chair. She
has numerous apparant miracles to
her credit.
Whatever ones may be
concerning psychic phenomenon, as
an interesting and intriguing person
ality, she stands alone. «
Diplomats, scientists, doctors, and
police have been mystified by her
predictions of the future and her
amazing power to read the past and
present.
One of the most remarkable
things she has done is the healing of
a crippled child, when great spe
cialists have given up as a hopeless
case. Definite proof of her astound
ing powers are to be had for the
asking. Zulieka will appear in per
son on the stage of the Dolly Madi
son Theatre for a special engage
ment of one week, commencing
Monday, and will answer all gues
tions pertaining to anything you
may want to know.
PREVENTABLE
DEATHS CLAIM
MANY INFANTS
Dr. Hudson Givosi Statistics
Showing Death Rate Re
duction Possible
TOTAL IS 83 FOR 1936
Premature births and congenital
malformations, especially of the'
heart, are the leading causes of t
death in Greensboro of babies un-j
der one year of age, according to
the records of Dr. C. C. Hudson,
city health officer, which re
vealed that of the 83 infant deaths
here during 1936, there were 22 of
babies less than one day old.
! In addition to these 22, there were
16 who lived less than one week,
and 12 who died before they were
a month old.
Os the 83 deaths, 19 were of par
ents living outside the city leaving
a total of 64 resident infant deaths.
The entire list included 54 white
babies and 20 negro babies.
In all, there were 1,205 babies
born in the city during 1936. and 83
deaths setting an infant death rate
of 58.4 among the white babies, and
103.2 among the negro babies, the
rate being figured on the basis of
each 1,000 births.
In the cases of those babies that
died within a few days after birth,
the majority were so weak because
of premature birth or malformation
they were unable to digest food due
to functional incapacities. In fact,
52 per cent of all the deaths under
one year of age was due to some
'orm of weakness at birth.
Thirty of the deaths were direct
ly due to premature birth, three
from injury at birth, five from con
genital weakness, one from lung
weaknes, two from jaundice of the
oewly born, seven from congenital
malformation of the heart and four
from other malformations.
( camels and eating go together j
NATURALLY. AFTER a MAN- /
IP * m SIZED MEAL, CAMELS GIVE \
ME A DEEP-DOWN SENSE OF J
Give Mother Something Useful For
MOTHERS’ DAY
We have lots of items that Mother would appreciate and
will be long remembered.
We are listing some items.
BAKING SET GLASSWARE
SALAD BOWL CHINAWARE
ALADDIN KEROSENE MANTLE LAMP
DINNER SETS CAKE COVERS
SILVERWARE ELECTRIC TOASTERS
Many other useful gifts for Mothers’ Day on display
Long, Bradsher 6> Co.
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. '
<D UNIVERSAL MKWSRBBL-NSWS WBBK
SHE WON’T FORGET HER SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
Tattooing had become almost a lost art until careful holders of Social
Security cards decided to adopt it as a means of incorporating their
numbers indelibly as part of their cuticle.
Diarrhea and enteritis, or sum
mer complaints, were responsible
for 16 other deaths, around half oi
which were of babies brought ir
from outside the city. Death from
this cause were higher than usua
last year because of the unusually
hot summer, it was pointed out.
Emphasis was placed on the fact
that a number of the deaths might
have been prevented had hospital
care been available and many of
the weaknesses in the children
might have been warded off by
proper pre-natal care of the mother.
There are always some deaths
from weakness and malformations
at birth, especially of congenital
syphilis, but the number can be re
duced to considerable extent, Dr.
Hudson asserted.
The present death rate among the
babies under one year of age is
satisfactory in the light of contin
ued improvements made during the
past several years, but there is still
a substantial margin of preventable
deaths, Dr. Hudson said. The death
rate among both the white and
negro babies should be below 50
per 1,000 births to compared with
the better standards achieved in
cities where adequate care and at
tention has been provided, it wa
stated.
o
Lewis Hawkins, agricultural ex
pert in the Kansas City stockyards
believes the 1937-calf crop will de
velop satisfactory and be some
what above that of 1936.
g^MGTON
fi •
UNITED STATES SENATOR
* it * * It *
M
. .It is now evident that our people
are becoming tax-conscious. This
usually happens when citizens gen
erally begin to ask whether they
are receiving full return for their
tax dollars. It is also an indication
of a widespread feeling that huge
govermental expenditures, national,
state and local, cannot, in the final
analysis, make a permanent con
tribution to national stability.
As a result, a certain amount of
II I I• I *
• A*k to ie« the proof of CMC extra
value—the evidence to prove why
the size and type suitable for your
needs will out-perform and out
earn. Then, see the truck itself.
You’ll find it an exceptional value at
its extremely attractive price.
Tims paymantt through our own Y. M. A. C.
Rian at lowurt available rale, (
QUALITY AT PRICES
LOWER THAN AVERAGE
Jackson |
Motor Company
Roxboro, N. C.
Phone 97
GENERAL MOTORS
TRUCKS {.TRAILERS
uncertainty exists, particularly in
business and industrial circles, that
will not be fully removed until
Federal policies are well-defined,
until Federal expenditures are fix
ed, and until some assurance is giv
en tax-burdened citizens with re- ,
gard to the taxes they will pay in
the future.
No better evidence of this can be ;
found than the fact that: “behind
he scenes,” experts on taxation in
both the executive and legislative
branches of the government ■
are hard-pressed to suggest new
sources for revenue should Federal
expenditures exceed budget esti- .
mates. Here is also evidence that ,
fax reservoirs have been tapped
almost to the limit.
Several things stand out, First,
that iin the scramble for revenue,
all agencies of government have
adopted the course of least resist
ance and levied taxes that would
bring a minimum of protests;
Second, that while rates of taxation
have been steadily increased, there
has not been a corresponding in
crease in tax receipts, and third
many new taxes have bean impose,
which, to say the least, are of ex
tremely doubtful merit.
About 150 years ago, a famous
writer on economics laid down
four principles to which taxation
should conform. They are as fol
lows:
“People should be taxed as nearly (
as possible in proportion to their
respective abilities, all taxes shou'd
be <?f finite and dnt uncertain or
arbitrary; they ought to be levied |
at the time and in the manner which
causes the least inconvenience to the I
people, and they should be so con
trived as to take out of the pockets
of the people as little as possible
over what is needed by the Public
Treasury.”
Instead, of following these sound
methods, taxes have been too often
levied on the principle of getting the
most money with the least trouble.
In a report made to the House
Ways and Means Committee, which
is charged with initiating all rev
enue-raising legislation, appears
this pertinent paragraph:
if your income had
dropped like Electric Rates
You’d be riding
in a strip down
\
The average person is making as much (or more) money now
than before the depression, but suppose your income had
dropped like the average cost of domestic service? You’d be
earning more than 55% less today than you earned in 1925.
Although the cost of living has gone up as salaries and wages
have been restored, the cost of electric service is less than
ever before.
»
Relative prices of Cost of Living in United States and
Average Cost of Residence Electricity to Cestomera of
Carolina Power St Light Company.
(Baaed on Average prices in 19*5 as MO per cent)
1925 <6 v 96 19 SO 31 S« 33 3* 35 36
kvi J J J. j C >ST OF .IVIH6- NU.S. j;
CUNEDANiIUg nslilioj
90 " *"* \ 80J »° f 192! «» HE''Ell
fj
go 193 5 ; fl:
AVI RARE RE .IDE HTML RJ Y? L \ "f
to OF CJ>E L.C3.HLS D tOPIED \
55%siiici k*js ~y
~ *~A RAO t \
J II fVp aM "*7l
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937
“Large as the increase in our tax
es has been, nevertheless such in
crease has been insufficient to meet
the increase in expenditures, there
rore the majority of our govern
ments are incret<,ung their public
debts. It seems proper to conclude
that this situation must be remedied
at an early date, if the financial
stability of our government is to be
preserved.”
Throughout the report in quest
ion, is much comment with refer
ence to the need of reducing Fed
eral expenditures as a sound ap
proach to the tax problem. In fact,
■the President has placed the current
situation squarely before the Cong
ress and warned that expenditures
beyond budget estimated must be
accompanied by new revenue. It
is to be earnestly hoped that new
taxes can be postponed until 1938
and tax revision carried through on
a sound and equitable basis. This
hope is shared by leaders in Cong
ress.
FOREIGN BRIEFS
Th° Soviet Union is importing
hundreds of Swiss watchmakers as
; the nucleus of a new Russian watch
, industry .... Alarmed by largfc
l scale purchases by American coliect
. ors, France is planning a survey Os
j all church art treasures. Those clas
, j sed as “Historic Monuments” can
. not be legally exported .... Hitler
I has memorized the tonnage of all
• | the world’s principal warships,
i "
1 Advertise in the Times
Roxnnro. N. C.
A Case of “Nerves”
Mrs. S. C. Boykins of
I 201 W. Davie St., Raleigh,
' N. C., said: “I was all
l 5& ■ nerves,’ I couldn’t stand
r-y w any noise or excitement,
' had lost my appetite and
fm weighed only 90 pounds. I
M couldn’t sleep well at night
? '"‘"Vvjr and felt weak and ex
■j hausted. I decided to take
1 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic
and soon noticed a decided change, my
appetite was increased and then 1 could feel
S myself gaining daily.” Buy now!
New sixe, tablets 50c., liquid SI.OO & $1.35.