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04-AprilfedSTAt IhoW tHE Rl£6Rf> ^RCULAtJON fttfe LARGEST If) Ykfe COUNTY. TUfeY DON5T Life. “HERE SHALL TH E PRESS. T H E PEO PLE’S RIGHTS M AINTAIN: UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A IN .” VOLUMN X X X III.M OCKSVILLE. NO RTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932 NUMBER 38 NEWS OF LONG AGO W hit Wa * Happening In Davie Before TheaDay* of Automobile* and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, April 9, 1902) T. M. Bailey and J. B. Johnston spent Sunday at Cleveland. Frank Martin, of the Winston police force, spent several days in town last week. J. C. Buxton and E- B Jones, of W inston, E. E Raper and R. L Pickens, of Lexington and L. H Clement, of Salisbury were among the visitiDg attorneys here last week J. B. Johnstone has purchased Ingleside Inn from Capt. Brown, of Salisbury, and will occupy it as a residence about the first of May The series of meetings which have been in progress at the Metho. dist church for the week will con- . tinue through this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris are taking in the West Indian Expo­ sition at Charleston, S. C , this week. Brown Turner happened to a right serious accident last week. While riding a mule it became frightened throwing him to the ground which resulted in throwing his arm out of place. ’ Mr. John Turner and Miss Alice Seamon, of tke^-Kurfees section, were united in marriage on March 27th. Miss Alice Wilson, of near Jeri­ cho, spent several days in Mocks ville last week with relatives. Miss Maggie Stonestreet spent Easter with Miss Bertha Linville, in Mocksville. A largecroyyd of young people enjoyed an Easter ptcnic on the banks of Bear creek Easter Monday. J. Lee Kurfees made a business trip to Ephesus one day the pas 1 week. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Foster, of near Augusta, is quite ill with pneumonia Mrs Fannie McCulloh ot the same sec­ tion, is also ill with pneumonia. Jesse Dwire. of Prospect, is visit­ ing in the Augusta community a- gain. Luck to you, Jessie. . The trial of Luico Gtay, assault with intent to commit rape, come up last week. Gray was found guilty and sentenced to 15 years in t je state penitentiary at hard labor Attorney A. H. Eller, of Wins ton, was in town last week attend ing court W heat in this section is looking good with prospects for a fair crop. Judge Refuses To Strike Out Part of Answer. : Judge Walter E Moore conduct ing court here recently deuied a motion made by A rthur C. Bern­ ard, to strike out a clause in the answer of John H. Hauser to the $7 5,0 0 0 .0 0 suit instituted against him by Robert S. McNeil, adminis­ trator of Fred S. Styers' estate. The motion called for the strik­ ing out of as much of the first para­ graph as referred to the appoint­ ment by Judge John H. Clementof Robert S. McNeil as administrator. I.. L. West was first appointed by Clerk W. B. Allen, an appeal taken to superior court and in De cember, Judge Clement appointed McNcil whose appointment was al so appealed by Hauser counsel and is now pending in the supreme cofirftSof Norrir-CafdTina. McNeil and .West both contend thety-are the legal administrators of the-estate and iti appears that the matter will not be settled uutil |tlie supreme court acts on the appeal now pending. ' V ' ■---- r— r---- Lesjiedeza is going fo the moun­ tains as indicated by large co oper ative orders made by farmers of Macon and Madison counties re cently. Judge Harding on Law Enforcement. Judge William F. Harding ha.1 been on the Supeiior Court bene) for many years. He has display ed not only an admirable judicia’ temperment and a rare knowledgi of the law, but also a keen under­ standing of human nature and a deep sympathy with the problems of those members of society whc may be described as below the aver­ age. He has learned from his ex prrieuce on the bench that the pro blem of law enforcement is alter ah chiefly a matter of good citizenship aud especially on the part of those members of society who are above those mernbers of society who are above the average. Speaking to the members and guests of the Baraca Class of the First Baptist Church Tuesday night Judge Harding discusssed law en forcement with gloves off. He told his hearers that he once asked an fficer here why he did not raid the cellars of the big men and drag but liquor by the cases instead of clog ging up the docket with poor white men and negroes caught with pints and half pints The officers told the jurist that he would not have his job-long if he went at law en forcement that way. This is a serious situation. When a judge of the Superior Court says that officers of the law would lose their jobs it they were to enforce the prohibition, law as to the rich and influental it is time for the leaders- in citizenship throughout the State to consider what the fu ture of the State is likely to be if the rich and the powerful keep 011 flaunting the law in the manner de scribed by this jurist. ' These same influential law breakers are prompt to clamor for la w enforcement when their own property or rights are violated. But such selfishness is anything bnt good citizenship. It is a subtle disregard for the law that must end finally in the break­ down of all law.—Winston Journal The Unpardonable Sin. Will political folly never reach a point where it is ashamed to flaunt itself before a long suffering public in such flimsy fabric? It has come about that it is well nigh impossible to have good men appointed to office where typical politicians of mediocre caliber have the power to reject or-confirm a nomination. Twice within recent years the a- hove statemeut has been sadly illustrated in this state; once when John J. Parker failed to be confirm­ ed by the United States senate for membership on the Supreme court bench, and once when C. A. Jonas was turned down as ■ western dis­ trict attorney bv the same body for mighty sorry reasons. Abouf the only chance that any Republican has of confirmation to an important office is that he be able to establish the fact that he never in all his life expressed an opinion on any public question and that he never expects to in the future and that he will ever hereafter euter- tain a wholesome fear of all United States senators. The senators from North Caro­ lina have discovered what the un­ pardonable sin is. It is to express fearlessly an opinion on any im portant subject if it should in any wav reflect upon the glorious’ mocratic party. Such conduct iu. the opinion of the North Carolina senators ought to be punishable with death.—Aristocrat, in Greens­ boro News. Our gues 9 is that when this coun­ try considers another war, someone j is going to get up and ask, what is I going to cost, instead of jumping in I as we did before and saying ‘'charge lIt." . Ask Help In Finding Lincoln Relics Here. What have von in the way 0 Abraham Lincoln relics iu you home? Dr. Louis A. Warren, director n the Lincoln Historical Researcl Foundation, Fort Wayne, Indiaca asks the Davie Record to help 11 locating any really genuine Lincoli turios'in this section. In the Foun tation’s museum and library ant iu many other historical institution- ill over the country, he state , there are innumerable price’ess mementos of the Great Emancipat­ or, yet he feels that treasured away in many a home or office then must be manuscripts, newspapei aud magazine articles, books and pamphlets, pictures, medals and other Lincoln items that are every bit as valuable. He seeks the aid of this newspaper and its leaders in bringing these to light. Sometime next summer at Fort Wayne, according to Dr Warren, the Foundation will dedicate a mas­ sive bronze statue of the "Youthful Lincoln,” _ done by the famous sculptor Paul Manship. In con nection with this dedication there will be held a two day "open house” in the Foundation’s muse­ um and library. , For this “open house” Dr. Warren is ‘planning a special exhibit of Lincoln relics col lected from individual owners and not heretofore shown in public. Each of the displays will give full credit to the owner, ■- and perhaps the more important ones will later be purchased by the Foundation. Dr. Warren promises that all items submitted for the special exhibits will be returned. Mocksvillenians who feel that they have something of unusual, interest should coihmu nicate immediately with Dr. Louis A. Warren Lincoln Historical Re search Foundation, _Fort Wayne, Indiana, or Mr. D. M Hodges, Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. Winston-Salem, giving full details concerning the articles in their possession. Dr. Warren will then decide whether jti article is worthy of special exhibition and make arrangements for sending it to Fort Wayne. In -the four years since its es­ tablishment, the Lincoln Historical Research Foundation has become the center of Lincoln information in America. Under Dr. W arren’s direction there has been assembled the largest private collection Of literature ever gathered about one man, Biblical characters excepted Davie County Man Dies In Hospital. A. B. Peacock, 5 6, of Davie Crossroads, died at 12:45 o’clock Tuesday-morning at a Statesville hospital. The funeral was held at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at Concord Methodist church with the Junior Order in charge of the ser­ vice. The deceased was a native of Ire dell county, but had lived the greater part of his life in Davie county. Surviving are eight child­ ren. Mrs. Rosa Reich, ot Winston- Salem, aud seven others in Davie county, Luther, Roy. Eddie aud Homer Peacock, and Misses Annie, Dorothy and Kathleen; three broth­ ers, Robert, of PinehUrst; Henry, of Indiana, and Allisl of Salisbury; MtPfine sisier, SVs.' Dan Eoster, Davier county. "Ml. Peacock was widely known antf highly respected farm tr of the community in which Le had lived most Of his life. One hundredand fifty Caldwell county farmers will plant 12,000 pounds-of Korean and Kobe lespe- deza on about 6 0 0 acres of land this spring. Farming Changes Hav« Brought Profit. Durham, Mar. 29. —A ininimur if- Jio 000 0 0 0 has been added I- he farm income of the state with­ in the past two or three years b> he introduction of common senst nethods, according to George Watts Hill, Durham financier, who is ihairman of the North Carolina Country Life program and who h imminently identified with farn Projects throughout the state. Mr. Hill, who todav reviewe< sToith Carolina’s agricultural prog ress of the past few years, said that che "farmers of 1932 is adding dol­ lars to his income from crops hi lever dreamed of producing 10 years ago. ” "In at least 50 Notth Carolina im m unities,” Mr. Hill said, "farm ers-are gradually making themselves and their farms self sustaining That is, they are grow- ng all the foods and feedstuffs need­ ed for the home consumption. Auy -iurplus from these crops they are telling, through farmer-operated •xohanges, for cash. "They no longer have to depend •in the money obtained from the tale of tobacco and cotton, Mr. Hill iontinued. “ The income irom these crops,usually is velvet, money the farmers can deposit in the bank. _ "T he modern farmers does nut haul tobacco and cotton to town and use the money he gets from their sale to buy food and feed ■stuffs for his livestock. He grows these commodities before he even begins the production of cotton and tobacco ” Mr. Hill said- that bankers art recognizing these improved method.- in farming and are beginning t think of farm lands in terms of col­ lateral again. "H erein Durham countv.” said Mr Hill, "the banks will Iena money to faimers wno have ainini- num of one cow, two pigs and 20 chickens, and who are showing the willingness and industry to becornt self-sustaining. “ The banks will even go so far is to lend money toreoutable (aim­ ers for the purchase of these, mini­ mum loan requirements. "This is not only true of Dur­ ham county, but the idea is spread­ ing throughout the state. Here we have estaolished a farmers’ pro- duc; exchange where the faimers may bring their surplus meats, eggs dairy products, and vegetables for sale. At least 50 of these exchang­ es have been established, or are in the process of organization through­ out the state. "These exchanges give the farm­ ers a market for their products. Through them and through mod­ ern methods our farmers are eman­ cipating themselves. They a r e making their land and adjoining more valuable. When the process is completed, farm lands of North Carolina will have the value of for. iner days.” Thrifty Bob. Well, it is hard limes and R. L. Belk the contractor, has learned it is hard times, aud lh^it "depression means depression.” Capt. W. L. Howie invited us both to have a drink at the fountain. Bob .first re fused then consented, but he took good care" to lay his chew of tobacco where it could be.rtouhd- wjien , he finished the drink.—T. B. Laney, Monroe Journal. Each time the world powers warn Japan to get out of Shanghai the Japanese pass the warning along to the Chiuese—W ashington Post. Packard Motor Car Co , is said to be operating a full 8 -hour shift five days a week, giving employ­ ment to 8 700 persons. The Real TesL Members of the house who fougl 1 0 persistently and determinedlv t iave the dear people from I he in M.-ition of a general sales tax ban mlv half, finished their commend- ible task Unless they succeed a: iitilders their razing of the previoc.1 ax structure mav count for naughi It must have been comparatively •asy to vote against the sales tax. Phe popular trend was that wa\ he protests; which flooded . ^ash iigton mounted into a crest wbicl ongressmen found far easier t .tde than to attemot iostera. Then vere no insidious interests to be vithsiood, no division of forces ir manifold-quests for special favors. What pressure there was came fron 1 united opposition which swepl the regular party organizations off their feet. But now with the sales tax out, the grab for special tavors iias started, and how the guardians >t the common weal withstand the pressure of conflicting and petition­ ing interests will prove their true worth. The tendency, in the confusion which followed rejection of the manufacturer's levy, has been to convert the revenue measure into a tariff bill, despite the havoc which the existing tariff rates h a v e wrought and the professed inten­ tion of the Democrats to bring needed readjustments. Already tariff duties, in the name ot reve­ nue raising excise taxes, have been lecreed on imported gasoline and •il, copper and coal and coke, ar.d rtber proposals were being shouted from the floor, with the chaotic trend indicative of their adoption, when leaders finally succeeded in bringing about a week-end adjourn­ ment.; These proposals, virtually all of "hich had been made and defeated nfabricationofthelast taiiff bill. :ame from representatives who were interested iu securing protec­ tion for products of their respect­ ive districts and who took advan­ tage of the confusion, the feeling, to put them across. With the bars apparently down, special interests are certain to take advantage of the opportunity, and unless the de structionists present a strong, front and a light rein toe serious busi­ ness of constructing a revenue hill md balancing the budget will give way to the log-rolling, the bicker­ ing and the inequalities which gen­ erally characterize tariff enact­ ments. If the anti-sales taxers are so strong for the commonalty, they are in a fair way of having ample opportunity to evince tbeir strength —Greensboro News. Ever Know a Time Tbat Wasn’t The people who read and keep posted on North Carolina politics do not like.tbe idea that some of­ fice holders have of trying to tell them who to vote for in the prinr- aries. It is rather offensive to have a man who is drawing.a regular sal­ ary of a hundred or two dollar’s per month to lav down their jobs and go through the land telling the tolks who to support for governor. AU (he folks want is a good hon­ est man for each office. In fact they are more interested in that than they are m supporting some otliersfellow's special friend. Now is a good time for the folks to think for themselves and stop following the pleading of politicians. — Williamston Enterprise. The automobile parts industry, due to recent contracts let by the Ford Motor Co., in connection with manufacture of tbe new Ford mod- I els, has been adding a large num - I ber of workers and speeding up !production. Turning To Tbe Presi­ dent. "I think that when we Ionk back innn these days when there is not so nuch partisanship we will be thank­ ful that we had such a man to guide us.” In these calm, matter of fact words. Representative Tilson closed a speech in the House of Represen­ tatives after a day in which Demo- tratic Senators and Representatives h d devoted hours of time to savage a tack upon the President. That in tiis statement Mr. Tilson accurately f irecast the attitude of American o.oinion in the future toward Presi­ dent Hoover can hardly be denied. And that “future” may be nearer tiansom e suspect. Many close ob­ servers of public sentiment see even now a strong turn of opinion toward the President. This is made mani­ fest by meetings and conventions that have been held in many States f .r the selection of delegates to the National convention W ithout a single exception wherever Republi- c m committees or Republican Dis­ trict or State conventions have been held enthusiasm for "Hoover and Curtis has been marked. Itr has been spontanoous enthusiasm, too not carefully worked up by the lead­ ers of the party but obviously spring-, iig from the genuine feeling of the rank and file. The idea, heard in some quarters, that, “ the leaders" are forcing the nomination of Hoo­ ver agaiost an adverse public senti­ ment has no foundation in fact. The people recognize but one leader and that is the President. More par­ ticularly is that true since Congress mnvenid last December. Prior to chat time there was doubtless some reservation of judgment. Many were waiting to see whether some one in C mgre-s might bring forward a program with a better pn faise of good results than anything President Hoover had to offer. But with.Con­ gress now more than threevmonths In session the people have discovered that 1 he Hoover -program is the only program, that no other has been of­ fered and that his has met with such general acceptance that even a De­ mocratic Congress has felt obligated 1 1 support it The people have dis- c wed also that the President is do­ ing his j >b with every last pound of energy that is in him, ignoring at- ticks, partisan or slandecus, and thev are giving him steariilv increas­ ing confidence, approval and -upport. Tammany Out-Tam- . manied. Down in Florida they have a very virtuous law to the effect that no member of the Legislature shall ac­ cept a position in the Executive De­ partment of the state government. The law seems to be honored, how­ ever. more in the brach than in the observance. At any rate, those who are in touch with the situation certi­ fy that more than a score of Such appointments are now in effect. A- mong these, appointees there is said io be one worthy Democratic legisla­ tor who, being without a job, insist­ ed that he be provided with one): At first he was put off with tbe state­ ment that no places were opened but after considerable pressure a job was found for him. He was made "custodian of the coffins” at Chat, tahouchie. Chattanouchip is the ■State Insane Asylum. Morever, ihe man, the man was given an assistant! Tammany has something of a reputa­ tion for providing jots for the faith­ ful, hut it is doubtful if its record could match this particular Florida case. The Only IWan Witlj. a Program. Frank Kent, noted Washington coraespondent, in the course of a widely circulated article, says: “ Now personally I am a Democrat. But if it lies in the future that a Re­ publican is to be elected, I know of no one I would prefer over Hoover. So far as I know Hoover is the only man in the world who bus made any really constructive suggestions to break the depression.” W b A V ffe f t f i& f t B . M b ^ y i t t f e , ft. C . A p r i l s -ojS THE DAVIE RECORD. C .FRANK STROUD TELEPH O N E Entered at the Postoffice in Moeka- ville, N. C„ as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 Uncle Cam Morrison is getting- scared , it seems. H e is coming back home to make a few more speeches. Tam seems do have Cam on the run. High-toned gentlemen should be selected to fill not only all the elec tive offices but also all appointive offices. To do otherwise hurts the party. A certain officeholder says he ts going to fight at least a part of tie Republican county ticket next fall. Sure. We have a few of that kind of office holders. The Record would be glad to carrv the announcements of the various gentlemen who are going to be in the race for the various county offices this spring. .Tbe primary is less than 6o da\s away. The Republican State Convert t'ou will meet in Charlotte on Thursday, April I4 th. It is ex pected that" at least 3 0 0 0 people will be on hand for Ih s ’ occasion A new chairman and secretary will be named, and a platform adopted Delegates to the National Conven­ tion to be held at Chicago in Juue will also he named, together with a new National Committeeman and Committeewoman from this state. A good-sized delegation will go down to Charlotte from Davie county. They were named a t. tbe Republi­ can County Convention which was held at the court house here Mon­ day afternoon. It is unusual for us to quote mean political flings from demo cratic .newspapers, but lor the bene fit-of some of our democratic sub­ scribers who, do not read their de- m oc'atic paper, we quote the fol lowing: “The local democratic administration has shown beyond all question that the Republicans have been robbing this county for years ” “ Davie- must not again send a Republican to represent her in the General Assembly, and cer­ tainly not again this year.” We do do not propose to comment on these quotations except to say that the gentleman whose name appears at th e . head of the paper from which these quotations were taken, is uot a citizen of the county and hasn’t a vote here. Wre don’t be­ lieve the good people of Davie will let an outsider dictate to them as to how they shall or shall not vote. We will see. WinecoffNew Chairman The Republican county conven­ tion met at the court house Mon d iy afternoon and elected delegates to the State, Congressional and Senatorial Conventions. G. F. Winecoff was elected county chair­ man and Mrs. J. H. Robertson se­ cretary. AU of the precincts except Smtth Grove, was represented. The attendance was unusually small, Kappa News Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boger and children, of near Cana, spent Sun-1Sy w ith Mrs. B iger'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. I . B. Far- reat. Misa K atherine Turner, of Guilford Col lege spent the past week w ith her aunt, MarVin Keller Mias Grover NeiHe Dwiggins had as her guest Friday night and Saturday, Miss Tbeolene W ard, of Moeksville. . Miss Lilly E tta Green, of Jericho spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. A tlas Smoot Mr. and Mrs. John Ralledge and child- TO), of Elkinv^a^d-sMr. and Mrs. 4 .. A. Jones, of Wiike^bdfo. visited relatives h ire Sunday. V . _ - M isses Lucile and Zeola Koontz spent the' past week in Salisbury, gaest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Click. Miss Verla Koonlz happened w ith m is fortune early Saturday morning, when a ladder up»n w hich. she w as standing broke, letting her fail. No bones were broken but she received a serious injury in th e flesh of her Iett IegJiy three nails w hich were in the ladder.. W e hope for Her a speedy recovery. , Chas. Hall Lands Job. Chas W. Hall, of Advance, has Editor. been-appointed Deputy U. S.' Mar­ shal for- tbe middle District of *• North-Carolina, and will have head quarters at Salisbury. W att H. Gragg, of Boone, assumed his du­ ties Friday as U. S. Marshal for this district, and Mr. Hall was se­ lected by him as one of his deputies. The many friends of Mr Hall in this county, will be glad to learn that lie has been given recognition Mr. Hall is well known is this county baying spent much of his life in the Fork and Advance sec­ tions. He was the Republican no minee for sheriff two "years ago and made a noble campaign. He is well qualified to hold the position to which he has been appointed, and The Record' joins his many friends in wishing him well. Cain Loses Appeal To Supreme Court. Duliti Cain, convicted in the For­ syth superior court of bootlegging and sentenced to serve eight months on the stale roads will have to do his time, since the supreme court Wennesday denied his appeal. Following the conviction and sen­ tence here Cain appealed to the highest court within the state. While this case was pending he was apprehended in the Davie county, tried and convicted, whereupon he was given two years on the roads. Undtr theIaw the cierk of the court will issue capias and the state autliorbies will be instructed to add the eight months on to the term Cain is now serving for Davie county.W inston Sentinel. He Gets Them Told. Editor Record:—Any Republican in Davie county who was present Saturday at the primary could eas­ ily see that the Republican party in Davie county under the manipula­ tion of B. C, Brock and his instruct­ ed henchmen, is headed for the rocks in November. With T. N Chaffin in the chair. Je3S Hendricks as Brock’s ace of clubs, the postmaster playing second fiddle—it was a com bination well greased and as slick as a peeled onion—a Republican party for the offices, with plenty of pliant cats to pull out the chestnuts with­ out burning the MONKEY’S hands I had hoped there were enough Re­ publicans in the town and county to unite in building up a strong party whose fight in the coming campaign would be in the interest of the peo­ ple, lower taxes, a-cutting down of expenses, the only way taxes can be reduced, but it’s headed for SPOILS and is to be used to perpetuate a certain crowd in office regardless of the best interests of the taxpayers, just so certain people have their snouts in the feed trough. That is the only interest they have in a Re­ publican party. . If they think they can lead the people to a certain Wat­ erloo in order to give them the spoils of office, they are headed for an a- wakening worse than 1930. A 100 PER CENT AMERICAN Redland News. Miss Gladys Hanes spent Saturday night with Miss Georgia Smith. Mr and Mrs C. S. Dunn, and Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Monday with Mrs. Dunn’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C H. Smith. Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Tuesday night with her mother Mrs. W. D. S nith. 1 Misses Ella Gray and Edith Smith were the Sunday guests of Misses Magdalene and Phyllis Beauchamp Mrs. S. H. Smith spent Tuesday at Moeksville with Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. T. A. Scfley is spending the week at Fork, with her father. MissJuliaSofley is spending the week with Mrs Albert Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Moeksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. N Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs S. H. Snitb, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn, Mrs. R. C Smith, and Mr.- A. -M. Liird all of Redland were the Sun­ day evening guests-of Mr, and Mrs:: W. 0 . Dunn. >. .. / # -r. Mrs. R. P. Smith spent Monnay evening Mrs. S. H Smith, ' Miss Gladys Dunn speet Saturday night with Miss Dorothy Smiih Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armsworthy and little daughter Louise- spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and ?.H . Smith. Mrs C S Dnnn and little son spent Friday Wish Mi-SZGlenn 'Smith Miss Msi-V Howard spent Wednes­ day with Mrs, A, M. Laird, ’■ Damage Suits Settled. ' Damage suits aggregating about $20,0 0 0 were settled in compromise actions here a few days ago, W B. Allen, clerk ot the superior court, stated. This, first action was brought by Miss Ethel.Louise Frye, of Charlotte agbinst Mrs. Joseph C, Powell, ot W arrentou, wife of the register of deeds of Warren county, demanding 2 ,250. Counter claims were then instituted by Mrs. Powell, her husband and three small children totaling about $18.-• 0 0 0. T hesuitsgrew out of auto­ mobile accident on the streets a few months ago in which Miss Fry, Mrs. Powell and the latter’s .three children were injured more or less. The terms of the settlement were for Mrs. Fry to pay a!) costs in the various actions and tbe following damages: To Mrs. Powell, $1,5 5 0; Jericho News. Mi33 Rebecca Binkley, of Mocks- Fork News Notes There has been quite a lot of sick- ville was the week-end guest of Miss ness in our community, Mrs. Mollie Grace Bowles. 1 Burton who took a week’s treatment Mrs. W esleyCartnerisvisitingher daughter Mrs. E C Koontz. Misses Helen and Pauline Walker, Theolene and M argaret Ward, of Moeksville, visited Misses Margaret and Louise Green Sunday. Miss Lois Vickers spent Saturday night with Misses Grace and Onva Osborne. Candidate For Sheriff. I hereby announce mv candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Davie County, subject to the action of the _ , . _ _ , , Republican primary to be held on at Baptist Hospital in Winstor-Sal- Saturday June 4. 1932. I will great- em, is still very sick. Mrs Samuel Iy appreciate the support of all Re- Cope, an aged resident, is very low, and not expected to live. Mrs. Sarah Davis, who has been sick for several weeks does not improve much. Mr. Andrew Allen, is also verv sick. Sev­ eral in different families have had flu, and Little Miss Coleen Bailey, publican voters in Davie county. JQHN J. ALLEN (Political Advertisement) Miss Beatrice Seamon, of Lexing- ’ has had chicken-pox ton spent the week end with her par- Mr and Mrs. Jim Seamon. Mr. and Mrs. William Green spent Saturday hlgbt .w ith the latters mother Mrs. Fannie Koontz, of Kappa Mrs Joe Wilson who has been on the sick list is much better at this writing we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhurdt and family of ForK Church visited Mr. Mr. Powell. $70 0; Evelyn Powell, j and Mrs. J. C Bowles Sunday, jltoo; Marion Powell, $ioo, and Joseph PoWelI Jr.,'$60 0. John J. Alkn Announces John J. Allen, well known mer­ chant and business man of' Mocks- ville, is announcing himself as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the will of the Republican primary to be held in June. Mr Allen is well known throughout, the town and county and lias many friends who will do everything possible to 's e ­ cure him the nomination. He is a life long Republican and would maKe a goi d sheriff if nominated and elected. See hisannouncemeut in today’s paper Mrs. Geo. Edison and children are visiting relatives near Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis, and children of Churchland, Mr. and Mrs R. P, Foster, and small son Richard, of Oak Hill, all visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foster for Easter. Messrs. W. D. Hodges, and J. Frank Burton, attended Easter Ser- Mrs. C. C. Bailey, is on the sick we are sorry to note. Lillietta Green spent Saturday night with her sister Mrs. A tlas’ Smoot Kaopa. Misses Dirothv and Glady’s Frasier of Winston-Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Grace Bowles Mis3 Annie Lee Koontz spent one night the past week with her annt Mrs. Pearl Cartner, of Moeksville. I Notice of Sale of Land. J. R Smith Administrator of R A, Miller deceased, and another vs. J. T Miller and others. In pursuance of an order made by W. B. Allen. Clerk of the’ Superior Court of Davie county, in tbe aDove entitled Special Proceeding, the un­ dersigned will offer for sale at the C iurt house door in Davie county to the highest bidder on Monday the 2nd day of May 1932 at 12 o’clock M. vice at Macedonia*, on Sunday morn- tbe following lands located in Farat­ ing- ington township, Davie .county ad- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wade j?™ "* the lantJf o£J- T- Mlller- R-Try ^ ci .j- a j LJ. » Purrage, and others:W yatton Friday, a five daughter. B eginningatastoneon East side And on Tuesday, a fine son arrived of Bethlehem Public road, running at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frark East 2 degrees Variation 6:67 ehs to Burton I store; the! Ce N, 2 degrees Variation ------------------------ 11:50 cbs. to stone; thence West 2 de­ grees varirtion 6:67 ehs to stone on East side of road; thence with road S. 1:50 chs to the beginning contain­ ing one acre more or less. Said land will be sold free from dower. 29—Death TERvlbOFaALE: Tendollarsof M Shaw, purchase money to be paid in' cash, , , , 1 purchase money to be secured bywho was secretary of the treasury. bfmd wkh approved aecurity pavab|e Death Ends Career of Leslie M. Shaw. W ashington. March came Monday to Leslie .EdnaGreen. of Moeksville spent under President Roosevelt and he-, s'x months after date with interest Wednesday nicht with Peggv Green fore that attained national promin- date, or all may be paid in cashWednesday nignc witn reggv crreen. 1 at the option of the purchaser. Title Mrs J. C. Bowlesspent Saturday ence as governor of Iowa. | reserved until the purchase with Mrs. Bill Vickers. j Eighty four years old. Shawsu - shall be paid ta-full cumbed to double money R. SMITH. Administrator of K. E Miller deceased.. .. , ,, , , pneumonia, de-Ann, the little 2 -year olddaugh- , ,, , 1 ... u ter o f’Mr. and Mrs Dewey Martin Velope? C°W hKe contrac'ed JACOB STEWART, Attorney.* several weeks ago on business trip underwent an operation for appen- to New York. His wife survives! Mr QnH U re rila ,,- . dieitie at Long’s Sanatorium, Sta- Ilinii 8 daughter. Mrs. John Mc- 1 M r‘ and Mra- Charhe W eantand tesvtile, Saturday morning. The Mullin, and a son, Earl ShaW 1 now son Luther’ °-f near Salisbury were little girlisgettingalong nicely. in Minneapolis. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A. Weant NEW FORD V-8 Oylinde r The New Foko EIGHT De Luxe TuJerSedau Eigkt-cylinder,. 90-degree V-type, 65-korse-power Engine * Vitrationless Roomy, Reautiful Rodies * Low Center of Gravity * Silent Second Gear Synckronized Silent Gear Skift * Seventy-five .MLiles per Hour * Comfortakle Riding Springs * Rapid Acceleration * Low Gasoline Consumption * Reliakility New self-adjusting HoudaiIIe double- acting hydraulic shock absorbers with thermostatic control . . . New rear spring consthiction . . . Automatic spark control . . . Down-draft carbu­ retor . . . Carburetor silencer . . . Bore, 3 1 /1 6 inches. Stroke, 3 3 /4 inches . v !, Piston displacement, ,2 2 1 cubic inches . . . 9 0-degree counterbalanced'' - crankshaft . . . Large, effective fully enclosed four-wheel brakes. . . Distinc­ tive steel-spoke wheels with large hub caps . . . Handsome V-type radiator. . . !Graceful new roof line and slanting windshield of clear polished plate safety’ glass... Single-bar bumpers, chromium plated . . . Low, drop center frame . . . hjechanically operated pum p drawing / fuel front fourteen-gallon gasoline tank in rear . . . Choke on instrument panel » v . Individual inside sun visors . . . Cowl ventilation. . . Adjustable driver’s seat. . . Choice o f M ohair, Broadcloth - or Bedford Cord upholstery in all de luxe closed types. THE NEW FORD FOUR-CYLINDER CAR A n im proved Fordfour-cylinder, 5 O-horse-power engine, operating w ith neu> smoothness, is avail­ able in fourteen body types a t $50 less than the corresponding V-8 prices listed below. A GREAT NEV CAR AT AN UNUSUALLY LOV PRICE "Rjiadster . . Vhaeton . . Tudor Sedan $460 495 500 Coupe . . . SportCoupe . Vordor Sedan $490 535 590 D eLuxeTLoadster $500 De Luxe Vhaeton 545 D eLuxeTudor $550 De Luxe Coupe 575 . Cabriolet . . . 6 1 0 De Lsxe Vordor. $645 Victoria . . . . . 6 0 0 CottvertibleSedan 650 T (F< O.B. Detroit,plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra. Economical terms through Authorized Ford Finance Plans ofUniversal Credit Ce.) THED Largest Davie LOCAL Mock" E. P. trip to Ch There a Au and se town Mrs. E. ill with sorry to I Mr. aad near Cou ping Tbu M issH was quite able to be J D. C house in whicb wi pearance. F F. the chilly in South dav on b Mrs. E quite ill f mtich bet be glad t “ Two in three tbe Sento 8 th in t' Admissio Misses Allison, Baity spe the guest Ashe. Mr. a of Raefo week in t Bride’s s’ street." L. C. serving f the penit was paro last Thu Most and che in this freeze w the fruit Mr. a -and M- Bailey B Iem Thu at the i" officers i Severa ville Bap ing of t church Springs day. were on Thefi Gant In ville ear work pr the pla the grou dust. O A Su gram wi list chur at 11 o’ of Mock stress t school a speci Repu ional D: Troy, 13th for a Congr other b fore the trict w- until tb new dis David over to J ustice on a cb Jim So mill on Fulton charges fellow t troughs F. R near-Fa fully in a team over h battling mules holding came Ir ward w bands a on bis n tions an juries, tending 'or Sheriff. Ce mv candidacy Sheriff of Davie the action of the v to be held on 32. I will ftreat- support of all Re- ivie countv. HN J. ALLEM ertisement) 'e of Land. istrator of R A. and another and others, an order made by of the- Superior nty, in the aoove ceeding, the un- r for sale at the n Davie county to on Monday the 32 at 12 o’clock M. located in Farrr.- Divie county ad- f J. T. Miller, R. there: tone on East side iic road, running riation 6:67 chs to degrees Variation thence West 2 dt- 7 chs to stone on thence with road beginning contain- or less. Said land nm dower. E: Ten dollars of be paid in cash, to be secured by ed security payable ate with interest nay ba paid in cash e purchaser. Title purchase money U Administrator of Ier deceased. T. Attorney. Charlie Weant and ear Salisbury were Mrs. W. A. Weant dan ess a r Ie 'tY isors . . . Ie driver's roadcloth in all de N D ER CAR •horse-power ness, is avail- less than the EL I C E d o r . $ 6 45 . 6 0 0 edati 6 5 0 I Credit Co.) W l BAViE MdfikSViLLt Ft. & A m i i t # THE DAVIE RECORD i Mrs. Geo, Sheek spent the week- end at Smith Grove the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Kimbrough. ! The Serinr oIass of the high school erji \ ed a delightful social at the high school building Friday evening. Delicious refreshments were served. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton 2 75 E. P: Foster made at business trip to Charlotte Friday. There are a number of cases of Au and severe colds in and around town Mrs. E. E. H unt has been quite ill with Au, her friends will be sorry to learn. Mr. aad Mrs. Sam Seamon 1 nf near County Lice, were town shop­ ping Thursday. Miss Helen Fay Holthouser, who was quite ill with Au last week, is able to be out again. J D. Casey is having his store house in Korth Mocksville painted, which will add much to its ap­ pearance. F F. W alker, who lives near the chilly waters of Hunting creek, in South Calahaln, was town Fri day on business Mrs. E. C. Morris, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, is much better, her many friends will be glad to learn. “ Two Days to M arry,” a comedy in three acts, will be presented by the Senior class Friday night April Sih in the high school auditorium Admission 15 and 25 cents. Misses Clayton Brown, Violet Allison, Sallie JIunter and Hazel Baityspent Sunday at Mayodan, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe. Mr. and Mrs. Rayan McBride, of Raeford, spent two days last week in town, guests of Mrs. Mc­ Bride’s sister,'M rs. M. B. Stone- street." L. C. Deadmon, Jerusalem man, serving four to six years in the the penitentiary for barn burning, was paroled by Governor Gardner last Thursday. Most of the peach, pear, plum and cherry trees are in full bloom in this section. A heavy frost or freeze would no doubt kill most of the fruit now in bloom. Mr. and Mrs. H . C. Meroney and Mesdames Marvin W aters and Bailey Brown were in Winston Sa­ lem Thursday night to be present at the instillation of Eastern Star officers in that city. Several members of the Mock:* ville Baptist church attended a meet: ing of the South Yadkin Baptist churches which was held at Cool Springs Baptist church last Tues day. Several prominent speakers were on the program. The fire boys were called to the Gant lumber plant id North Mocks- ville early Friday morning. Quick work prevented the destruction of the plant, which caught fire on the ground floor in a pile of saw­ dust. Only slight damage was done. A Sunday school rally day pro­ gram will be held at Cornatzer Bap­ tist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. T . I. Caudell of Mocksville, will be present and stress the importance of Sunday school work. The public is given a special invitation to be present. Republicans of the 8 th Congress ional District, are called to meet at Troy,' N. C., on Wednesday, April 13th for the purpose of nominating a Congresman and transacting any other business that may come be fore the convention. .The 8 th Dis trict was formerly the 7th District until the last legislature created a new district. David Miller, negro was bound over to the superior court by Justice T. I Caudell here last week on a charge of stealing mules’ feed. Jim Sowers .who' operates a saw mill on the Peter Hairston estate in Fulton township preferred the charges and testified the. colored fellow took the corn from the mules troughs after they had been ted. F. R. McMahan, aged farmer near.Farm ington, was very pain- fully injured a. few days ago when a team became frightened and ian over him. Mr-. McMaham was hauling hay with a team of young mules reports' indicate and was holding their, head when they be­ came frightened and dashed for­ ward wrestling the reins from his bands and inflicting painful wounds on his rieck, head and leg. Lacera . tions and bruises constitute the in­ juries, Dr. S. A. Harding, the at tending physician stated. Jean, the little 8 year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, had the misfortune to break ner left arm Fridav afternoon while skating in North Mocksville. E C. Lagle, W. F. Stouestreat,. C G. Leach. Guy Collette and F. A. Foster attended a district meet­ ing of the Junior order at King Saturday afternoon. Miss Louise Stroud will broad­ cast a 30 minnte program of piano music, consisting of classical, popu­ lar and old time numbers, on Thursday, April, 7th from 1:00 to 1:30 o’clock p. m., from the studios of WSOC., Gastonia, N. C. Clara, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Wall, had the misfor tune to get her arm badly hurt Fri dav afternoon while watching the track meet between Mocksville and Barium Springs, at the high school A ten pound lead weight, used in the shot'put contest, was being put­ ted by one of the Barium players when it went foul, striking her on the arm. The Morrisett Co., Winston Sa lem’s "Live W ire Store,” is taking space in today’s paper to thank their many friends for their Easter patronage and also to advertise- the great Gypsy Smith .revival, ,which is in progress at; the Piedmont warehouse in that city. This pro­ gressive company believes in mixing religion with their business, and wants the Davie people to attend this great revival. The Record is sorry to learn that Rev. W. I. Howell, of Nitro, W. Va., who, it was reported, would arrive here last week and take up his work as pastor of the Presby­ terian church, will not oe able to take up the work’before May 1st, if then. It seems that the Presby tery hasn't yet released Mr. Howell from his work in West Virginia. AU are hoping he will be able to come here and take up his work next month. Mrs. C. F Merouey and daugh­ ter Kalhryn, spent the week end with Mrs Hilton Ruth, of CoIiim- bie. S C. Mrs. R. L W alker aud daughter Mrs. Rowe Davis, and little Barber Hinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fank Walker, on Route 1 Rhode Island baby chicks 10c. each: egg for setting, 50c for 15 C. B. MOONEY. Advance School News. The Dramatic Cliih gave a piay in chapel Fridav morning-. Tae name of the play being "The Opening Day of School.” The character’s were as follows: Mrs>. Brown Wilma Barnhardt l'oramv, her son Daniel Davis Vl rs. Grinn Vireinia C^ews Freddie, her son Charlie Orrell Mrs. Dean Gladys Cornatzer Willie, her son Alton Hartman Mrs. Smith Mildred Zimmerman Hertwin Daughter, Millie and Tillie Urusla and Sadie C >rnatzer Mrs. Ellie Edith Z mmernrian Susie, her daughter Edifh Shutt Miss Judson 1 the teacher Kathryn Racledge A Vocal Solo was rendered by Juanita Hendrix. Our Dehating Team gave a very interesting debate in chapel Wednes­ day morning. Resolved: That Com­ pulsory Insurance Should Be Adap- thed. They left Friday evening for different schools where they wilt de­ bate. Trap Hill and Scotts High Schools are debating at Advance school audi torium Fridav night. The members, of the Literary Society will enter­ tain them.- '' Reporter of School News. Davie County Grown— Best Beef and Pork, fresh all the time. Fresh Fish every week end. This is the place to buy everything good to eat at low prices. Remember we are open from 6 a. m., to 10 p m. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET. NOTICE. H A TCH ING EGGS— R. I. Reds and Light Browu Leghorns. 15 for 50c New blood and eegs of good fertility. W. A. TAYLOR, Farmington, N. C. Big Soap Sale! Next' Saturday =-■ April 9th. Octagon, Palm Olive, Super Suds, Palm Oliye Beads. These soaps are going cheap­ er than ever before. A Fac­ tory Representative will be at our store to assist in this big sale. Be Sure And Come. J. Frank Hendrix T h e M o r r is e t t C o . ---------------- “THE LIVE W IRE STORE”-------------------- Thanks For Easter Business THE GREAT REVIVAL MORE IMPORTANT T H A N /BUSINESS GIPSY SMITa Whr t is more beautiful.than a sincere Christian Iitc ? The person who ’oves God and his neigh­ bor, free from selfishness and greed, WHO is wil’Iisfj.to be usad for the uplift cf hum anity and the glory of God, w hat a joy to realize the c,ci' presence of God’s Holy Spirit to lead in paths of righteousness! Three score and ten, w hat then? How wonder- • fu? to took back over the journey, rendering fa'ilt, fidelity and servicc, visiting the siek and cr.rrv'nsr a smile of good cheer. Help in feed- is~ the hungry, lifting the burden and bright- r" :“" f' i ways of others. To give anew the cm of l-‘ater to the thirsty in the nam e of To have hefoed in spreading the Gos- < p-’ fo the uttsrninstsparts of the earth. The ' rv -.'t'ist —Tl m ost sStis^-actory. thought when is fnishediand the victory, won. the we’ronia of ; Jesus, “Well done,” the grsl Heaven and Happiness. I ‘ '■/. R TI4E. g r e a t m a n o f g o d ■■ ” 'vs sT! lifted to higher and holier : th at, the beauty of Jesus m ay be THE MORRISETT CO. BUNCH'S BABY C H IC K S - Those fine State Bloodtested Bunch Chicks now only $ 1 0 50 per hund red. delivered; less quantities 11c. White and Barred Rocks. Rhode Ts land Reds, White Wyandottes. Fine Breeding Stock Excellent Layers High Producing White Leghorns $8 5 0. Don’t get discouraged in these times of depression. Stay with it and reap the profits that are sure to come. BUNCH POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY—Statesville, N. C. Mortgage Sale of I and. By virtue of the power contained in a 'm ortgage deed.executed April 22. 1926. to : the undersigned and default having been m ade in the paym ent of sam e, we will -sell for cash to the highest bidder a t the court house door in Davie county, N. C.t on Monday, May 2.1832, a t 12 o clock, in. the lots described helow: Being lots Nos. 1,2 ,3 ,4 and 5, known as the Mocksville Hotel Lots, see plot of sam e recorded in Deed Book No. 23. page 428. Register of Deeds < ffice of Davie county, N C. The five lots have a frontage of 11712 feet on Henderson Street. S. Main lots I, 2 and 3 have a depth of HO feet. and lots Nos. 4 and 5 have a depth of 85 feet. This is one of the m ost valuable pieces of prop­ erty in Mocksville and is sold for the sat­ isfaction of the debt secured by the Mort- gase Deed recorded in Book of M oneages No. 22, page 134,. Register of Det-ds office of Pavie county N. C This March 31, 1932, ‘WATTS BROS. CO.. Inc. Mortgagee^ By E. H MORBIS1 Atty. BARGAINS! Just received a Sample Line Shoes to go at Bargain Prices. Buy your Plow Parts from me and save 1-3. Plenty Cabbage Plants. Main Grown Irish Cohblei Plenty Seed Potatoes Plenty FatherGeorge Sheeting yard Sc Horn-Johnspn Feed $1.10 Horn-JohnstoneFlour $2.00 Garden and Field Seed loo»e and packet FarmMachinery Tablets, Composition Books and .Note Book Palper 3c Pinto Beans per bag $3.25 6 lbs Pinto Beans 25c Sugar per hundred $4.40 PureShorts $1.25 SCM eal $1.00 Wheat Brand $1.10 Big Boss Laving Mash $1.75 Fat Back Meat 7c.Ib 8 Ib Bucket Lard 59c Crackers 6 I 2 Ib Box H e Ib 25c Pineapple 15c 25c Peanut Butter 2 for 25c Poultry Wire 4 foot, per Roll $2.75 I have plenty Hog and Barb . Wire 5V Roofing per square $4.00 Cross Cut Saws $1.69 I have a lot Horse Collars at Special Price Bridles $100 Plenty Stick and Mixed Can­ dy at IOc Ib Cream Pecans and Nuts at 15c Ib Sweaters, Coats, Overcoats and Suits for Men and Boys’ at give away prices. Dresses and Coats for Ladies at Bargain Pricer. I have a big stock of goods to select your wants and at a price you can pay. Come in and look my stock over. Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix General Merchandise Mother’s Day is not far off. We are tak­ ing orders for Mother Dav Special Candv. Come fn and see our attractive sam­ ples. LeGrand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville N. C.T Iimiuiiinuninuum iiiiiimHHHIintCT Notice of Sale of Lsnd Under Mortgage. Under anfi bv virtus nf ti e pow­ ers contained in acerrain mortgage deed executed bv C. V. MiHer and wife to C. A. Hartman, dec’d. dated February 24th. 1920. and duly r<- corded in Book No 15, page 599, Register’s office of Davie county, N. ! C., the undersigned will re-sell pufc- I licly for cash to the highest bidder, I at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N.. C., on Saturday, the ltith day. of April, 1932, at 12 o'clock, m , the follow­ ing described lands, to wi': A lot beginning at a stake on the west side of the Mocksville & Hunts* ville road or street, thencs N. 37b deg. W 8.36 chs. to an iron stake thence S 43£ deg. W. I 66 ohs. to an iron stake in J. L Sheek’s original line, thence S. 48 deg. E. with said line 8 61 chs. to an iron stake'on the west sid'e of said road or street, thence N. 36 deg E I 71 chs. to the beginning, containing One &' 43-100 acres more or less. This Rt-Sale is made on account of an increased bid placed upon the former r«-sate!.hen- tufore made, and the bidding will start at the amount of said'ihefeased bid which amounts to $813 YSjtTerms : of sale: CASH, j This the 1st *-ay of April, 1932 i G a . H a rtm a n . Admr c a . Hartman, dec'sd! I By A. T G-ant. Atty. ■ Misses Elizabeth Huffman and Dorothy W eaut and Messrs Frank Shoaf and Harold McCulIob, of near Salisbury, virited their aur.t Mrs W. A. Vteanl Sunday after-' noon 500 Squares Galv. Roofing $3.85 Base 500 Rods Hog, Field and Poultry Fence. Low Prices 700 Gals. House Paint $1.45, $1.50 and $1.82 1-2 Ready for Brush 50 Rolls 14 mesh Screen Wire Cloth 24 inch to 48 inch 5 Doz Long Handle Ditching Shovels, Special 90c 3 Doz. Blind Bridles, Fine Value $1.25 150 Spools Cattle and Hog Barbed Wire, Heavy Grade ' Number J 2 60 Rolls Poultry Netting ’ 18 inch to 72 inches, Better Than Competative Prices Garden Seeds in Bulk, Snap Beans, Peas, Butter Beans Etc. Garden Seeds, Clovers, Orchard Grass, Red Top, Ky. Blue Grass and Sudan. Seed Corn, Jarvis Golden Double, Big Shiver, Hickory King. . . AU Your Wacts In Our Line Supplied On Short Notice And At New Lo w Prices. We Solicit Your Enquiries. “The Store Of TodayjS Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE U N D E R IT H E O L IV E R F L A C T W h a t th e O l i v e r N a m e M e a n s o n a W a lk in g P lo w For over seventy-four years, Oliver Chilled Plows have been famous among farmers—famous for the kind of work they do and for their long life. For gritty or gravelly soils, Oliver Chilled Walk­ ing Plows can't be beat. They will give you the finest service for many years. In many cases, Oliver chilled moidboards have lasted twenty years and more. The Oliver name on a chilled plow assures you ’ of the best in designs—the lightest draft, the easiest handling and the most perfect plowing. Come in and. see the Oliver line. C. G. Sanford Sons Company. S • ; Might Be Benefit. Report has it that prices of cora- IQtrcial fertilizers are higher this year ,than in several years. Giston county farmers brought this matter up at a chamber of Commerce meet­ ing at Gastonia a few nights ago and expressed wonder as to why this should be when the trend in those prices that had hitherto remained at a high level has been downward. The conclusion said tb have been reached by those discussing the mat­ ter was that the higher prices would result in curtailed used of fertilizer. If thiB means that less fertilizer will be used on the same acres planted to cotton and tobacco, the two south­ ern crops requiring the most liberal use of the commercial plant food, the reputed higher prices will prove aidecided hindrance to agriculture^ But if growers of these crops limit tbeir expenditure for fertizizers by fo rm e r figures and make a similar ^reduction in acreage that miptht *come out at the big end of the horn after all. for this would be an effec­ tual way of cutting down the sur­ plus without reducing the per acre yield: Any other way of reducing tiiese crov surpluses is not likely to prove profitable. If the fertilizer manufacturers, have hoisted prices one can hardlv be convinced that thev have done sr> with the idea of helping the farmers; but the action may produce a good result, for there seems Iiitle likeli­ hood of profitable prices fur cotton or tobacco unless the production this year is cut verv materially And such a cut realized only through smaller production per acre wmi'd be of doubtful benefit —The Di>- patch. _______________ Nothing to Apologize For. TopekaCtpita!. • There is nothing this vear Republi­ cans have to apologize for, either in Kansas or the nation. They have to light, not because of any scandals in administration, nor political corrup­ tion, nor failures, but Decause of world-wide conditions for which Re­ publicans ars no more reponsible than Democrats or Mugwumps, Republican have no occasion to a- pologize for the Hoover administra­ tion and have every reason to sup­ port and approve it. With condi­ tions such as have prevailed for more than two years in every coun­ try on the globe. Hoover has been Bnd is more fullv qualified to deal as President than perhaps any man who has preceded him, and is the Only President in the history of ma­ jor economic depressions who had a define program for combating these adverse circumstances. Congress and the country have followed his guid­ ance. It is the Pres:dent who has conceived and has promoted every project of rehabilitation and recov­ ery that has been proposed. He thereby has been the leader in fact as well as in the titular right and duty of his office. ■ Kansas Republicans should unite In the single-minded purposes of Btanding bv the President’s leader­ ship and administration. It is a ■clean cut party obligation, and im­ plies complete forgetfulness of fac­ tional and personal differances. Hoover Becoming Stronger Chas. Fl. Abbott, executive direct­ or of the American Institute of Steel Coniit ruction: I. “The political opposition to Presi­ dent Hoover is purely a surface con­ dition. Criticism of the administra­ tion is clap-trap and does not repre­ sent the deep and abiding conviction of men once they have had an op­ portunity to analyze their troubles carefully. I believe President Hoover U becoming politically stronger. His reconstruction program was received by the country with a conflict of doubt and hope. Whatever the prac­ tical results achieved from it may be, the fact remains that it is indicative of a sincere desire to be helpful and that is more than can be said of most, of the political maneuvering in e«.i toda V . '_______.$§£ ... It has been.'suggested that as a means of discouraging the progress Uie war in the far east that we boycott these countries. . About the only thing we can think of that we will be able to cut out on a program of this kind is to do without Chinesi and Japanese Janterna. W illiim W rigleyleft 20 million dollars to his family. The Wriglev fortune is a mauum,eut 10 advertis Wrigley’s Salesmanship . The late. William Wrigley was a great believer in advertising, as well he might have been for through ad­ vertising he built in a few years a great fortune through the sale of an utterly unnecessary article Hegave the philosophy of his salesmanship a few ye irs ago in these words: “ Tell ’em quick and tell ’em often. You must have a good product in the first place, and something that people want, for it’s easier to row downsteam than up. Explain to fo'ks plainly and sincerely what jou h ive to sell do it in a few words as possible. and keep everlastingly com- n? at them. “ Advertising is pretty much like running a furnice. You got to keep on shoveling coal. Once you stop stoking, the first goes out Ii’s strange that some people's imagina­ tion can’t compass this fact.” Hoover At Third Mile­ stone. Herbert Hoover has completed his third year in the White House. In August he will be fifty;eight year? old. That is rather young as Presid­ ents go. Now and thtn one reads items about his weariness, his thin­ ning hair; the deepening lines'in his face. Yet he is probably in better physical condition than when he en­ tered the White House, and his countenance—more expensive than three years ago—is that of a man with a clear conscience, with the motive power of definite purposes to urge and guide him. and with the gift of sleeping soundly after a hard day’s work. His resoonsibilities, probably heavier than those 'of any •>ther man on the planet, are yet not s ) onerous but what he seek3 to have them continued through a second term in office. The best school is that of adver­ sity. In that . school Hoover has learned a lot. Though most of his administration, depression—blowing up suddenly after years of abound­ ing prosperity—has ruled in- this country and in the world at large. It was not in the cards as he or anyone else saw them, and it clouded, and still clouds, his political prospects. But it has brought out' qualities in him which are recognized as valuable —dogged courage, patience, and a breadth of vision and a mental -re- resourcefulness in which his country­ men find cause for satisfaction. Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 8 th day of March, 1930, by 0. G. McGlamrock and his wife Floss e McClamrock, the stipu­ lations in said deed of trust not hav­ ing been com D lied with, and at the request of the holder of the note se­ cured by said deed of trust, the un­ dersigned Trustee will, on SATURDAY, APRIL 23,1932, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court House door of Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highes- bidder for cash the fol­ lowing described real estate: First Tract: Adjoining the lands of J ihn Lafair, Maggie H. Miller and others, and beginning at a stone, thence South 21.38 chains to a black oal.; thence East 4.98 chains to a black oak, original corner of T Ches­ hire; thence South 10 90 chains to a pine or stone; thence East 17.39 chs. to a pine or- stone; thence North 32.40 chains to a stone, McMahan’s corner; thence West 17 83 chains to the beginning, containing sixty-.ix and one-half acres, more or less. For title see deed from John L. Nichols et ux to 0. G. McClamrock. recorded in the office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds for Davie County1North Carolina, in Book 26, page No. 172 Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of Alex Scott heirs, Brady Angell, Dolly McClamrock and others and bung that certain tract of land, containing seventy-five acres more or less, situate in Mocksville Town­ ship, Davie Countv, North Caro­ lina, bounded on the North by the lands of the heirs of Alex Scott; on the East by the lands of Brady Angell; on the West by the lands of Dolly McCamrock 1 being the lands of which the late John Logan died seized and possessed. For title. Sie deed from W R, Anderson (single) to 0. G. McCIarr - rock. This 21st day of March, 1932. THOMAS J, BYERLY, Trustee. Shaking Off Gloom. From all parts of the United States come repocts of improvement and expressions of optimism. Banking and financial centers generally have shaken off the gloom that recently enveloped them. While it is true that there are as yet only isolated of positive improvement in commerce and industry, this is a natural se- qience. The variousmeasures now setting under way to broaken credit and restore confidence in financial institutions, enabling them to ri- sume their normal functions in aid­ ing commercial customers, has only begun to have its initial effect. As credit permits the placing of orders j and orders start the wheels once more, definite results will become' manifest. -Industft is being aided in the logi­ cal way, and through industry, labor, j As one well-known editor express­ es it: PracticallyaIIquestions have tvo sides, but the rights of the drunked automobile driver appears to be the solitary exception. Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as Executors of the estate of A. M. Stroud, deceas ed, late of Davie county N. C. no­ tice is hereby given all persons holri- , ing claims against the said estate, to I present them to the undersigned for I payment on or before March 28, 1933, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate, are rf quest­ ed to make immediate payment. This March 28 1932. WILLIAM D. STROUD, MOODY 8 . S TROUD. Exrs. of A. M. STROUD, Dec’d. >4. ft * ■!, <t + « * 9 C. B. MOONEY MOCKSVILLE, N. C Contractor and Builder General Repairs I Concrete Driveways. U Have your work done while H prices are lowest in 15 years: 3 W rite or Call for Estimates. M r. Dairyman! We Carry A Big Line Of Dairy Feed At Low Prices. THE BEST FLOUR, MEAL and SHIP STUFF to be found anywhere. When you need anything in our line, come to see us. We appreciate your, business. Mr. PouItryman! We are still in business and are ready to fill your orders six days in the week for all kinds of Chicken Feed. STARTING MASH GROWER MASH LAYING MASH AU Kinds of Small and Large Grain. Green Milling Company F. K. BENSON, Manager Mocksville, N. C. SOIL IMPROVEMENT ★ ★ * ★ ★ While Tobacco and Cotton are unprofitable, cut out J and improve the soil with a legume, such as Lespe- * deza, Ciovers, Soy Beans, Etc. * We Specialize In These Seeds. Best Quality And Low Prices. * A T T H E S E E D S T O R E * Mocksville Hardware Company^ I amiHiwmmannimmwmmnamn; Several Of Our Customers have told us recently that they have tried other Flourbutfind ours the best. TRY IT ONCE HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. 'Flour, Meal, Feed And Grain Executor’s Notice. Having qualified a* Executor of the estate of W.: M Richie, deceas­ ed, late of Davie county£,N: C., .,no­ tice is hereby given all persons hold­ ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before March 5. 1933. or this notice will be plead in bar of ihfir recovery. AU persons indebt­ ed to said estate are requested to make immediate pavmpnt. This the 5th day of March: 1932. A V. RICHIE, Exr. pf W- M. Kichie. Dec’d. I D A V IE C A F E P . K - M A N O S, P R O P | + N ext Door to Postoffice and Ju st as Reliable * I REGULAR DINNERS 35c % $ AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day + .* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * > A N Y B O D Y ,, A FUNERAL IS TERRIBLY EXPENSIVE ' ' You always hear it after the death of a person who could afford the best. But did„you ever hear anyone m ention the reasonable, cost, to a very poor person.. ’ / We never have either: even when the entire cost w as far below the one hundred dollar mark. C. C. YOUNG & SONS Mocksville CooleemeeFUNERAL D IR EC TO R S" . Call Us Day or Night at Office or Home W. P. S PEAS, M. D. § Room 324 " R J. Reynolds I-❖Building' | Winston-Salem, N C . * Practice Limited to Disease | Of The Eyeand Fitting Glasses $ Hours 9-12: 2 -5 J DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksvilie. N. C BKST IN RADIOS Administrator’s Notice; Having qualified as administrator of the estate of R. A Miller, deceas­ ed, late of Farmington township, Davie County, N. C., notice is here­ by given all persons having claims against tne said estate, to present them to the undersigned for pay- ms-nt, on or before Feb 3.1932, or this notice will be plead-in bar of their recovery AU persons indebt­ ed to the said estate, are requested Co make immediate payments This Feb. 6. 1932. J. R. SMITH, Adm’r. of R A. Milier. Dec’d Jacob Stewart. A tty. 6 6 6 LIQUID • TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, m ake a complete and effective treatm ent for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known. I MOCKSVILLE. N. C. § I BEST IN SU PPLIES I 3 § The Record is only $1. USE COOK’s C. C. C I Relieves LaGrippe, Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat and I Croup. In Successful Use Over 30 Years ..................................~ ..................... DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Of5ce In Anderson Building MocksviilR, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 COTTON! - - COTTON!] We Are Buying and Ginning Cottoni Come To See Us FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. ■I. fl. .f. .I. >1' 'I. Ill »1« 'V 'I' g * -T CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One AMBULANCE - - ' EMBALiMERS Main St. N ext To M ethodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 or 1G3 :m n » m inKiiiiiim iii» i»»»m tm m tw w »»H H m »ii))ii»m u«iiiiiiui»at»m « I START THE I In e w I Iye ar I RIGHT By subscribing or renewing your subscription to THE DAVIE RECORD Davie county's oldest and best newspaper; a paper that your fath­ er and your grandfather have de-" pended on to bring them the Davie news for the past 34 years. Un­ der the same management for the past quarter of a century. No big headlines, but the plain, old-fash­ ioned country newspaper whose editor and owner prints the plain facts without fancy trimmings. ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR. * i*** ** I**************** §*** $*********JL¥¥I £6§¥AL ■. fticiipB' SH6W till REdafcb C irculation the largest , toi ¥hE cauNtv: TheV don 5T lie: “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X Xin.M OCKSVILLE, NO RTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, APRIL 1 3, 1532 NUMBER 3c Frank Hancock Gets A Primary Election CaI- . Sizzling Hot Letter. endar. Union Republican. NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hlt Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, Apr. 16, 1902.) * Mrs. A. L Bettsis very ill' we are sorry to note. R. S. G rant's liverv stable on Depot street is nearing completion A. Y. Kelly spent several days in Winston- last week. J F. Hanes is again on the road in the interest of the Mocksville Furniture factory, ' Miss Virginia Comer, of Kerners ville, speut last, week in town with relatives and friends. Spencer Hanes, who holds a po sition in Winston, spent Sunday in town with his parents. We understand • that Mocksville is to have a new drug store. Let the good work continue. Miss Grace. Coley left Mondav' for Haimony, where she will teach music in the acedemy at that place. Rev. F. M. Allen returned from Charleston last week. Mrs. Allen will arrive later.’ Mrs. T. B. Bailey, has returned home from Statesville, where she has been visiting relatives the past week. Miss Sadie Hanes who has been teaching at Kernersville1 spent Sat urday and Sunday here with home folks. Mrs. Geo. T Wood, of Durham, and Miss Ada Sherrill, of Mt. Uila, have been visiting Mrs. W. L Sherrill this week. Miss Beulah Hardison who has been teaching at East Bend, arrived home Saturday. Her school closed Friday. As a result of the protracted meeting held at the Methodist church recently, there were twenty conversions. Rev. D. H. Comann. of Kernersville,-assisted Rev. W. L. Sherrill. Mr J. T. Foster and Miss Lou Black, both of Jerusalem, were United in marriage Thursday morn­ ing at .the Baptist parsonage, Rev. S. D. Swaim officiating. The little son of E. P. Leach, of near Mocksville, was burned to death last Friday. The little fel low was helping burn some trash when his clothing caught on fire. He only lived a few hours. Miss Mary McClamroch, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J; L. MeClam- roch, of this city, will be united in marriage at the Methodist church on Thursday. April 2 4 . at 10:30 o’clock, to Mt. William A. Seawell. Miss Mary Kelly, a teacher at the Newton schools, was called home Thursday on account of the illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Elvira Austin. Statement of Ownership ManagementyEtc., of The Davie Record. This statement is made twice a year to comply with a law passed by an act of Congress of August 2 4 . 1912. The Davie Record, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C. Editor, C. F. Stroud, Mocksville. N C. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders,Jiolding I per cent or more of total amouut of .bonds, mortgages -or other se­ curities. NoDe. C. F. Stroud, Editor, Owner. Sworn to-and subscribed before me, this 31st day of March 1932. S. M. CALL, .Notary. Public. My commission expires Aug. 16, 1932 The wife and daughters of Daniel Boone-were the first white woman to stand on the banks of the- Keu tuckY-fiver. Discussing Why Some Laws Are Not Enforced. Every time au officer of the law whether it be city, county, state or nation—going wrong people are heard to ask: "W hat’s the matter” or “ Who’s to blame?” During the past few years there have been a large number of men elected to of­ fice who have become defaults per­ haps, than during any previous Denod.I Then, too, the people are want ing to know why many of our laws ire not more rigidly enforced? The answer to this (quoting a well- known citizen) is that “ we have too many in office who are not in sympathy with the prohibition and other acts enacted by city, county and federal authorities Occasionally we hear elective and oppointive officers say that if they were to go after and indict men in the “ higher-up” class their jobs would soon be taken from them. Is this true? The charge is also made that officers are afraid of the influential political leaders'. It is claimed that today there are more independent visitors in this country than any time in its his­ tory, This is taken to mean 'that more men and women are endeavor­ ing to cast their ballots for those candidates they believe to be the best and most capable, without re­ gard to party. One who believes in every man and woman of voting age exercising their privilege expresses it this way; “The citizen who doesn’t -take the time to vote is not entitled to praise nor to criticize the candidate who was elected by the vote of others. Everybody knows that government is no better than the men elected to run it. If an in­ competent, or even a bank robber, creeps in, isn’t it largely the fault of those who stayed away from the polls and let him gel in? "The people of this country—no matter what county they live in— can prevent most of the ordinary mistakes by electing men and wom­ en who are conscientious, fit and capable. The make the major mis­ take in.the first place by accepting office-seeking politicians for what they claim themselves to be, or by electing those not fit for the office they seek. No man who stays a- way from the polls and ignores his duty as a citizen should complain if a crook or a grafter gets into of­ fice. He is largely to blame. This vear, next year and every year is is the time to be on guard. And the voting booth is the place to prove your worth as a citizen.”— Winston Sentinel. Far mers Are The Stabil­ ity Of The Times. "How favored is the farmer in North Carolina these spring days” says the North Carolina Christian Advocate, “compared to the idle crowds of-tbe city that must hang around the bread lines! Most of the farmers have enough to eat the have a job in the open fields, and in the earth at their feet arid iti the sky overhead is a retriinder of the goodness of God; the as­ surance of new life is ou every hand. They also have the promise of the rewards of honest toil. The city breeds unrest and revolution; the country fosters a bold peasantry, the country’s bride. They are the stability of the times. They make bread; the city crowd cries for beer. The demagogues ot tHe city strive to override the honest, and hard working people, of the country for the sake of money in their coffers. Great is.appetite arid greed!” . Representative Frank W. Han­ cock, of the. fifth district, who Iin ed up with the wets in a test vrt.- in Congress a few days ago is be­ ginning to hear from the folks back home and as the summer days lengthen and the campaign ga.hers momentum be will more than once be reminded of.his desertion of the dry cause. ' Miss Florine.Robertson. of Bur lington. secretary of an organiza tion of the Methodist church in the Dnrham District, North Carolina conference, writes Mr. Hancock a letter that fairly sizzles. H ereit is: "Representing a constituency of some 3 ,0 0 0or more Methodist worn en in Durham district, of which district I am secretary, I am writ­ ing yon to say .that my women are sorely grieved and disappointed at the newspaper story to the effect that you had voted with the ‘wets’ —and some story it made,, with its big headlines! Tbe annual con­ ference met at Burlington last year and unanimously passed a resolu tion favoring foi office bone dry men, men who vote dry, and de nouticing those in office who are wets, and who try to undeririine our constitution. "O h yes, I know you may not consider that you voted ’wet’ but the press evidently did, and so did our women; and your action has been discussed very freely in my hearing; one man said you were ‘fearless’—and he is himself wet; and a lady responded, 'Yellow.’ Young man, I fear you have made a grave mistake. I read that you voted as you did because you op­ pose ‘gag rule,’ arid want the peo­ ple to have the right to vote tor themselves. You saw from the re­ sults on tue vote that you were in the minority, and I am thankful that there were men who were not so ‘fearless.’ We elected you (and I voted for you, at the earnest so licltation of your friend here) and one of your main qualifications was 'bone dry’; we put our faith in you, to vote in our stead, and you have betrayed us. “ Mr. Hancock, the votes of you and your wet colleagues, and the Literary Digest prohibition poll to the contrary notwithstanding, N. Carolina is dry, and prohibition is here to-stay. And my women and Ia re o n th ealertto help keep it here, and we can use our influence to carry votes for dry candidates; and if you should choose to. run again you will not get my vote; and others made the same remark tq me today. In going about over the district on my trips, I always make a sho.rt plea for prohibition, and. I am telling you that I shall use your name as our Represents tive who has betrayed us; who has cast his lot with the wet side; it may not do you any harm, but it will at least show Methodist woiu- en how they were sold out. “ I am not afraid for this sub­ ject to be submitted to the people, fo ri know it would stand; but I should never vole to let it go, as it is as integral and important a part of our constitution as any .a- mendment there, and was put there by the Stales and was put there to stay. I don’t understand your tac­ tics; some one remarked today that you are planning for ten years hence; but I don’t see how you ex­ pect to be our Representative at that time, voting as you have, I have written this because—I am sorely disappointed in you.” •Compiled Bv State Board of Election April 16th Meeting of all of the County Boards of Elections at the Court Hou-e of their respective counties for the purpose of organization and appointment of the Registrars and Judges of Election for all of the election precincts in the county. . April 2 2nd Last day for candidates tor selec tion as the nomintees of any politi cal party for State, District and Con­ gressional offices, (except for the office ot State Senator) to file No tice of Candidacy with the State Board of Elections. April 30th Date of opening of the Registra tion Books by the Registrars at the polling places at -9 :0 0 a. m , for re­ gistration of new voters. Registra . tion books are to remain open for registration until sunset on every Saturday through Saturday, May 2 tst., for registration. May 20th Last day for candidates for selection as the nominees of any political- party for the of fice of State Senator, member of the House of Representatives, and County and Township offices to file Notice of Candidacy with the County Board of Elections. May 2 3 rd Last day for the Chairmen of the County Boatds.of Elections in the Senatorial Distrtcts composed of more than one county where there is no agreement as provided tor in Section 6014 of the C. S. to certify to every other Chairman of the County Boards of Elections in such Senatorial District the names of all candidates who have filed Notice of Candidacy in their respective coun­ ty for the office of State Senator. \ May 25th Last daj^ for Statements of E x peuditures to be filed by .catidi dates and campaign committees AU candidates for State arid dis trict offices shall file such state­ ments with the'Secretary of State. All candidates for State.Senator in districts composed . of only one county members of the House ot- Representatives, and all county of fices shall file such statements with the Clerk of the Superior Court of their county. May 28 th Day for the Registrars to attend the polling places with the regisy tration books, from 9 a. m., until 3 p. m.,-when and where the'registra­ tion books shall be opened to the public for inspection for the pur­ pose of challenges. June 4 th Date of Primary Election. June 24 th Last day for candidates to file Statements of Expenditures with the Secretary of State and the Clerk of the Superior Court same as shown for May 25th above. How Shorn Lamb May Temper His Own Wind Better start that home garden away. Business this summer will be anything but good. If you’re sold worry, for there’ll be nobody with money enough to take over your place. Summer is coming and you won’t have to wear any­ thing much— might even stait a cult of the nude—but nobody has ever invented or devised any way whereby we tr.av live without eat­ ing. And with a stomach full of home grown garden truck you won’t give a-dam about your cloth­ es Fewer you have on the better President PromisesVeto President Hoover serves notic that he will veto any soldiers’ bonti: legislation, It is probable that h will have to do that T hereisanar- parently an overwhelming demanr —more apparent than real, we mus believe—for the payment of th- ba'ance on veteran’s compensatio* certificates; and unless the conser­ vative element of the country is : - roused in opposition, including tl t veterans themselves C mgress wil pass the bill, involving about tw billion dollars Wnile at the last ns- tional meet of the legion the demanc for immediate payment of the bal­ ance on these certificates was voter down, soldiers sentiri-ent, left ur- restrained and fostered by the de­ magogues and cowards in politics, may carry the measure through. The country of course desires the veteransto have what is coming to them not only but all possible the country can give. But that must take into consideration the ability ol the countrv to pay. Just at presen' it is not believed that the balance or these adjusted compensation certifi­ cates could be paid without serious dangers to country’s financial safe­ ty. The veterans should not demand immediate payment under the cir­ cumstances and we believe that the conservative element will not. That was-apparent in the vote at the last national legion meet. The people who. are making tl e loudest noise about the immediate payment of the veterans' certificati s at least, about political benefits to themselves than they are about the walfare of the veterans. The wel­ fare of the whole is inextrical Iy bound up with the welfare of the veterans The welfare of the whole is inextricably bound up with the welfare of the veterans. Political demagogues who seize on m at'era of this kind for agitation purposes would let the welfare of the.country, 'the whole people, go hang; and a- iong with them^ are great numbers of members of.Congress who would yierd to that which their j tdgmetit does tint approve through fear of tne soldier vote. The great majori­ ty of the ex-service men, who are as much concerned about the welfare as they are about what is due them, can’t have much respect for tither of the classes mentioned They un­ derrate the patriotism and the in­ telligence of the men who fought for their county. They proceed on the theory that these would now take chances on wrecking the country ri- gardless.—Statesville Daily. This Makes Opinion. A certain newspaper correspond­ ent whose name appears in connec­ tion with his articles with a sub-head “Noted Political Analyst,” recently wired the string of papers with which he is connected from Des .Moines, Iowa, a dispatch to the ef­ fect that Presid-nt Hoover will get the twent\-five delegates to the Re­ publican National Convention from his native state, ‘ without the slight­ est difficulty,”., but that he would have a great deal of difficulty in carrying the state at the coming election. Another newspaper man, who happened' to be in Des Moines, checked up “ the noted political ana­ lyst,” and discovered that during his visit in Des Moines he called on one old time Democrat who has been inactive for the p ast fifteen years, talked a few moments with one or two other Democrats, and with only one other person, a political writer for a Des Moines paper. It was from the data he accumulated in these meager conversations that he dictated his dispatch, putting Iowa in the doubtful column. But to his employer at the same time he sent this telegram:' "Cm- dicions in Wyomine,. Nebraska and Iowa are not nearly as satisfactory as.1 had hoped to find.them.” So it is one thing for the public and quite a differeni thing for the .,boss, to whom he must tell the truth. Wiikes Saves Money. (Winston-Salem Journal) Wilkes county is Iearnii g how to •ave money in the operation of its judicial system. During the superi- T court term in August 1931. fees of vitnesses cost $3 700. During the -erm that has just closed the cost of witnesses was only $1 300, or a sav­ ing 2 400 ovar the 1931 term. This is. however, only one phase of the saving effected. During the- 1932 t rm more than 300 cases were hand­ led This is a much larger number than had ever been disposed of at a single term of court in many years, if ever. The savings in court costs was ef­ fected largely through the adoption of new calendar system Underthis system a calendar is made out for each day and witnesses for the cases 30 listed are summoned for that day only. If a case is not reached on the day it is listed, it is continued mtil the next term. A special term if court will be held next week dur- ing'which it is hoped Jh a t all cases in the calendar will be tried. With 1 clear docket, the new calendar wstem will prove more effective than ever in saving money for the county TheWilkes county commissioners. Clerk of the Cturt William A. otroud. Solicitor John R. Jones and the Wilkes-Bar association co-oper­ ated in wording out the new system and in making it effective. This is obviously a long step toward tax re­ duction. It a step that does not cur­ tail the effectiveness of government in the county. Indeed, it makes it more effective A thoroughgoing rovernrnental reform carried out all over the state wouid reduce taxes very largely and increase govern­ mental efficiency at the same time. Cox’s Formula. From the start I realized that no matter what a man earns, if. he doesn't save part of it he will never have a surplus. I resolved to say a part of mv earnings no matter how small they might be.” Adoption of and fidelity to this principle made J. Elwood C>x the successful busi­ ness and industrial leader that he became. He died early Tuesday morning at his home in High Point: known all over this state, and in cer­ tain business circles, throughout.the entire country. ... Mr C 'X was 75 years old He was a emali boy during "the Civil War and the hard reconstruction eta that followed the cessation of hostilities, as a youih of 17, he was old enough to feel more acutely the panic-of 1873. He was well established in business when the depression of 1892 93 came, and was still more widely andHeeply interested in pro­ ject of business and industry when the slump of 1907 came. Speaking of panics, depressions, slumps and business and industrial declines in general. Mr. C >x ,said that "half the trouble is mental, arid these things come periodically.” It is to be noticed that he said that half the trouble is mental. He did not try to set up any doctrine that a sure enough depression is wholly- psvchological or imaginary. An ex- periarice of many years in business that is purely mentab This mental element makes for confusion and. delays recovery be­ cause so many people lose their heads and either become apathetic or do nothing at a I Worry , sup­ plants sound thinking and rend rs people less capabja of making up for mistakes and maintaining a n .e vn keel in unusually stormy water-.— WinstonSentineI. '. , 7 ,. Had Money To Burn. Will M-Gray. merchant, living near Monroe, . Union county,. is mitius $ 5 0 for violating a custom. Thursday.night he placed the bills in a paoer sack with small cash. Friday morning he distributed his silver and, as was his custom, threw the sack into t.ie fire. He forgot to. remove- th e; 850 .,in bills. -'I;-:;'-:,:.,: ■ “ Old papers for sale. W ith several large Kuoiyrille plants-increasing Operations" as'" a result of orders just received, bus- Shew as just tempermental—9 0: mess conditions in the “Knoxville j per cent temper and 10 per cent.! territory are improving, the Cliani- I mental.—Florida Times Union, I ber of Commerce repotts. ybu’ll feel anyway.- — Asheboro About 750 rural boys and girls Courier. ot Catawba county have joined the C ensusreportssav France now J 4 -H clubs organized in the county has population-of 4 1,8 3 5,00 0. [this spring. V T M e DAVil fttea&D, M6ac§Vii£l, N. 6. A PR iL ii. -9i 3 TME DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE Bntered at the Postoffice in Mocks- villa, N. C.. as Second-class Msil m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTiON RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I »0 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J 5« It will not be lout; “util the boys will be shouting tfiat "now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party.” Frank Grist, Bob Reynolds and Tam Bowie are making th;ngs warm for Cam Morrison. If Cam isn’t uneasy then Heck was never a pup A few party bosses and pie eaters can sometimes pack primaries and conventions, but when the ides of November come around they can’t vote for us. Dr. Luther Little will op^n the Republican' State CouvenSipn at Cliarlotte-tomorrow with prayer The Doctor will pray us, even if he won’t vote with us. Some of the -little two-by noth­ ings that are trying to dictate to the honest and life-long Republi­ cans in the countv are due for a rude awakening one of these days. It is a longlanethat has no turning We wonder how Josigh Wash board Bailey feels since he has help­ ed to defeat Charlie Jonas, oue of the best men m North Caroitna. Sureiy his conscience hurts him when he kneels down to Jtray—if he does. There is much talk of the Repnb licans in. Davie nominating Mr. John S. Haire, popular Southetu Railwaystation agent, for the legis lature this summer. Mr. Haire is a tried and true Republican and has many friends in Davie who will give him their support. In casting about for candidates to 511 tfie various coutny offices it would be well for the Republicans to select three good men for eoun ty commissioners. While there is but little salary attached to these offices they are the most important . in the county. The Davie Record was fighting the battles of the Republican party in Davie county long before the crowd who are now trying to hog everything, were old enough to even .know what was good for stomach acne. And The Record Will continue to fight for a respec table Republican party—a party that our wives and daughters will not be ashamed to support. The county treasurer and the welfare officer for Davie county are now appointed by the county com­ missioners and the board of educa tion. These offices—by their right names—were abolished by the de­ mocrats two years ago. We be­ lieve they now call the treasurer the county finance ageut, or some other name, and the welfare officer is called assistant to the superin teodent of public instruction. The salary ot the erstwhile treasurer is f t ,ooo per year, and the lady who came here from Rockingham or some other couutv and is called as­ sistant to the superintendent, re­ ceives a salary of $1200 per year, we are informed. We doubt not but that a -Davie county citizen could be found to fill this office. W e believe in foreign missions, but home missions should come first. COULDNT BE CHEAP- ER. T lie gentleman who wrote up the Republican county convention for the Winston Silem Journal, closed with the following paragraph: “ Au interesting sidelight-on the G. O P. activities in the county is talk by various leading party mem. hers of a movement to give all the printing, and advertising ot the coming campign to the iowest bid-, der instead of to the Davie Record as formerly,” T he leading party, members sounds very chaffinish or arma'nious to us. Surely our good Republican brethren wouldn’t expect us to do tbeir printing any cheaper this year than we did two years ago; It is still charged on our books with no settlement in sight. Hardiog District Prison Physician Dr. S. A. Harding has formalld accepted the position of district State PrisOn physician at the new camp near Iierej and assumed his duties in the new capacity. Dr. Harding was appointed by George Ross Pou,'Stale superintendent of prisons on the recommendation of of the Davie county Democratic executive committe. In addition to being one. of the most popular physicia as in Davie county Dr. Harding was appointed Davie county health and quartine officer about one year ago. Hewill continue to serve in the above ca­ pacities as his work with the pri­ son will not interfere with his work in the county, nor his general prac­ tice other than the extra'am ount of time needed to care for for the 70 prisoners at the camp. It is not known how many ap plications ihere were for the posi tion, but information from authori tive sources indicate Dr. Harding received the Unanimous and whole­ hearted endorsement of the Davie county Democratic executive com­ mittee of which Kuox Johnstone is chairman. W. F. McCulIoh An­ nounces. William F. McCnlloh. of Farm ington township, is announcing his candidacy for sheriff in-this issue of The Davie Record, subject to the will of the Republican primary. Mr. McCulloh is a farmer and a traveling man and is well known throughout Davie conntv, having spent most of. his life in the county. He will appreciate tfie votes of- all the Republicans in the county, and if nominated to this important of­ fice, will make an active campaign this fall: Fork News Mo A. Hartman Announ­ ces For Clerk. Maurice A. Hartman, prominent farmer and dairyman of Shady Grove township, announces his can­ didacy for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, subject to the wili of the Republican primary to be held June 4 th. Mr. Hartman filled this important office for four years and endeared himself to hundreds of both democrats and Republicans for the courteous and business like manner in which he looked after the office. He isto o well known for it to be necessary for us to in­ troduce him to the good people of Davie. If nominated and elected, he will fill the office with credit .to himself and his party. He will appreciate your support on June 4 . Hartman Funeral. Funeral of Enoch Milton Hart man, 4 0, of Advance, was conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at. the home and at Shady Grove Methodist church, by Rev. W. M. Rathburn. Interment at the grave was marked by Masonic services and members of Farmington Masonic Lodge ser> ved as pallbearers. '■ Dr L. L. Anderson, of Stoneville, spent several days here last week j with his mother. Mrs. W. D. Hodges’ S S Class o f, Fnltori M. B. church, enjoyed a de­ lightful “ weiner Toast” on Wednes­ day evening, in the meadow on the j farm of J. F Hanes. j Mr. and Mrs. U. D. W yatt and small son ‘‘Dicky,” spent Sunday afternoon here with relatives.. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Walker, and Mrs Mie-Walker. of Macedonia sec- 1 tion spent Thursday afternoon here with Mr. and Vlr--, W D Hodges. Mr and Mrs Vtil Myers, of Ly- brooks Farms, were callers in our village on Thursday evening. Mrs. C. L. Sn i r>, was carried to Long’s Hospital Wednesday, where she underwent a very serious opera­ tion. Unless some change is made ,in made in date, the township Sunday f c iool Convention, will be held on tie fifth Sunday in M ay ,.in tneafter- noon at Fulton M. E. church. A dollar will buy more than any Redland News. Misses Lucile and Ruth McDaniel and Bessie Howard and Thurman- Foster were t.he Sunday evening guests of Misses Geneva and Georgia Smith. Miss Gladys Hanes spent Sunday with Miss Georgia Smith. Misses -Eth> I and Esther Sofley spent. Monday with Mrs. Albert Howard. Miss Ethel Sofley spent Wednes day night with Miss Lucile McDaniel. MissCornelia Howard spent Fri­ day night with Miss Mildred Howard. ^Mrs. W. 0. Dunn spent Monday' with Mrs. F. M.'Smith. Mr. and Mrs, C. -H. Smith spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs C. S. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs.. B. D; Howell and little.son Charlie Holtspent Wednes­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Mrs. R. C. Smith spent Thursday evening with Mrs. S. R. Foster. Miss PanBy Allen, of Winston-Sa- lenspehtthursdaynight with Miss Esther Sofley. Advance School News. Shady Grove’s negative team de­ bated Traphill’s affirmation at Scotts The decision was 3 to O in favor of Shadv Grove. Shady Grove’s affirma­ tive debated Scott’s negative at Traphill and won 2 to I. Shady Grove’s debators were: Affirmative: •I T. Tucker, Ursula Cornatzer Negative: Juanita Hendrix, Alton Hartman The coaches were Misses Avett and D >dd Thts is the first time Shady G d va high school has eve- entered the triangle Debate. Tha teams are planning to go to Coapel Hid, April 14 to compete for Aycock Memorial Cup. The play “ Haunted” is progress­ ing nicely. The date has not been definitely decided upon. This will be announced in the next issue of the paper. This, play was selected by the dramat’c club in erder to get away from the tvpe of play usuallv given here. “ Haunted” is a mystery plav in three Act’s, and Haunted” is the very correct name for this play as everyone who sees “It” appear, or hears the unusually noise’s of this house of death, must agree. The lights go out mysteriously, people disappear almost under one’s nose and not even “ Aunt Martha” can a -count, for this strange phenomena Following is a short synopses of the play: David Waring has fallen heir 10 an essate but must spend one night in the deserted old house. He meets the lawyer at the appointed time and with him comes his friend, Oscar Vanee, who is frigh'ened out of his wits at the very start Blise Merrile. his fiance, receives a mess­ age and comes to warn him. She is accompanied by Aunt Martha, a fiery old lady, who takes- a spite a gainst Vance.’ There are strange happenings and strange sights. The lawyer disappear and then Elise. But amidst it all Aunt Martha and Oscar keep up a comical bickering that keeps the audience divided between suspence and laughter. The primury department of Shady Croveschool will present “The Moon Queen,” Friday night, April 15. This opperetta has two parts: the first, taking place in the Land of Rosy Dawn just St -sunrise in summer time, the second, in the Hall of the MiIkeyWaywhere theyareto have the long—talked—of election of the queen' of the universe... It NOTICE. Every printer, when he notes the | priee at which the post office de- dartment is furnishing printed en- i velopes, knows why the deficit of time since 1915. This is true[ this department of the government j everything except taxes and debt, 1 amounts to over $9 5,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 a year* Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue of the power contained in a m ortgage deed executed April. 22, 1926. to the undersigned and default having been m ade in th e paym ent of sam e, we will sell for cash to th e highest bidder a t the court house door in Davie county. N. C., on M onday, May 2. 1922, a t 12 o'clock, m. th e lots described below: Being lots N os, 1.2 . 3 ,4 and S, known as th e Mockaville Hotel Lots, see plot of sam e recorded in Deed Book No. 23, page 428. Register of Deeds office of Davie county, N. C. The five lots have a frontage of 1171 2 feet on Henderson Street. S. M ain lots I, 2 and 3 have a depth of HO feet, and lots Nos. 4 and S have a depth of 85 feet. This is one of the m ost valuable pieces of prop­ erty in Mocksvilie, and is 60ld for the sat­ isfaction of the debt secured by th e M ort­ gage Deed recorded in Book 01 M ortgages No. 22, page 134, Register of D etds office of Davie county. N. C. This M anh 31, 1932. WATTS BROS. CO.. Inc. Mortgagee. By E. H. MORBIS. A tty. Good Planters Helper To Make High Yields - Accurate planting of good seed is and an essential factor determining the yield of Corn, Cotton and similar crops.- Taking Corn for instance, it is obvious that corn must be planted before a crop can be grown and if the planter plants but one or two kernels per hill frequently and misses an entire hill occasionally, the stand of corn and consequently the yield of the crop will be seriously effected. If the corn is planted too thickly the result will be an over-supply of nub­ bins and barren stalks in manv cases. / Be Bure and come in inspect the John Deere No. 108 Curn and C itton Planter combined before you buy. Martin Brothers Near Depot Mocksvilie, N. C. THEDA * / * I Until Further NoticeI* * We will accept strict Middling Cotton in exchange for Merchandise and Farm Machi­ nery at our regular prices allowing you 7 I-4c per pound delivered at our store. And Corn at 40 cent per brshel. We will ailow you the following prices for your products this fall to apply on . the purchase of Tractors and Wheat Drills. Cotton Strick. Middling 8 1-2 cents per pound Corn 50 cents, Wheal 70 cents per bushel G. C Sanford Sons Co. Mocksvilie, N. C. S h o e lea thei' costs money! From eacli telephone thruout our system, an ayerag'e of over twelve calls are sent and received each day. Think of the many miles of travel saved by your telephone—and yet the average daily cost for service is less, than ten cents per telephone. Telephone service is your: “most convenient necessity’’—it over­ comes time and distance TheCentndL South East Public Service Company Last and Final Round For 1931 Taxes I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at: the fol­ lowing named place, and time for the purpose of collecting 1931 Taxes: FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Monday, April 25. Allen’s Store - - - 9 a. m. to 10 a m. Mandav, April 25, Graham’s Store - - 10:30 a. m. to 12 m. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Monday, April 25, Four Corners - - 12:15 p m. to 1:00 p. w. Monday, April 25, Roberts Store - - 1:15 p. m. to 2:00 p. m, Monday, April 25, Enoch Baity Store - 2:30 p m to 3:30 p. m. c a l A h a l n t o w n s h i p Tuesday, April 26, C C Smoot’s Store - .- 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. Tuesday, April 26, Lowery’s Service Station 10:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, April 26. W. W. Smith’s Store - 12:00 m. to 1:00 p. m. Tuesday, April 26. L. M . Tutterow’s Store - 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Tuesday, April 26, Davie Suppv C)., Store - 4:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday. April 26. Cooleemee Drug C>. ' - 5:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Wednesday, April 27. D. D. Bennett’s Store 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m Wednesday. April 27. Walker’s Store - 10:45 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Wednesday, April 27, Robertson’s Store - - 11:30 a m. to 12:00 m. Wednesday April 27. Shutt’s Garage - 12:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. FULTON TOWNSHIP Wednesday. April 27. Livengood’s Store - 3:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. Please meet meet me at (he above time and place and settle your-1931 taxes as the Attorney Gefferal of North Carolina has ruled; that sale of land for county taxes must be advertised the first Monday in Mayii Please pay your 1931 county taxes now and save additional cost. In accordance with the Statute Levy off Personal Pro­ perty will be made commedcing, Monday, May 9th. Floyd G. McSwain Sheriff Davie Couniy L argest D avie Co LOCAL AN Mocksvill R. B. San made a busi Friday. Mr. and. children spe in Salisbury - There are chicken pox school child Mr. and Chattanoog Mrs. ]. J. L Postmaste leemee, was one day last Miss Kat' quite ill for fin, but is i R I. Fos eral davs I guest of M dell. J. G. A moved fro the Sprink street. Mrs S. operation a last Wedn a speedy r F F. W afternoon I with his si who has Mrs. T. who has b Sanatoriu weeks, is Miss Lo at N. C. C last week and Mrs. Mrs. J. Miss Lucil J ane Me afternoon ping. Miss Ju D. C., is mother, been quit two week Miss R' day after Lewis Pla her home 15 guests Rural I Iedgeu of of Cafah Cana, we Wednesd Mrs. A and Milt Patsey, I Pa , whe time wit Glenn Cl Mr. a- daughte Libby a Thursda Louise b gram 0 studios The conven 18th, an and Dav ed to tri instead tofore Geor Fla., a big t~ toes, pe several and Mr and Ie George Florida. Rev. W . Va. work in tery ,an next m pastor here, pit on cord Howell fM£ BAViE WOCKSVtHE, N. t. A p r i l 1 3. m i F lids 1 factor props. f~n roust ■ planter misses |?quently Ie corn is of nut- 1108 C>rn N. C. I* ******* *•« * >tice >n in lac h i- frou 7 And lices on ieat I pound >ushe] Co ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ n- ★ * ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ * ★ I *• ★ ★ I J ★ • J ? ★ ★ ★ ★ I*********** A Ioiind :es Jty a t th e fol- o f co llectin g 1 a. m. to 10 a m. 1:30 a. m. to 12 m. m. to 1:00 p. m. m. to 2:00 p. m. m. io 3:30 p. m. I a. m. to 10 a. m. I m. to U:30 a. m. I m. to 1:00 p. m. b. m. to 2:30 p. m. p. m. to 5:00 p. in. m. to 9:00 p. m. m. to 10:30 a. in m. to 11:30 a. m. I a m. to 12:00 m. m. to 2:30 p. m. m. to 4:00 p. m. I a n d p lac e a n d eral o f North |ity Iax es m u st is s p a y y o u r bost. I Personal Pro- lay 9th. am THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton . 2 75 R. B. Sanford and S. M. Call made a business trip to Charlotte Fridav. Mr. and .Mrs J. C. Sanford and children spent Tuesdav afternoon in Salisbury. T h erearean u m b ero f cases of cliickenpox among the Mocksville school children. The Center Commencement will be Saturday evening, April 16, at 8 o’clock. Everybody invited. Miss Mildred Woodruff returned home la.-t week from a visit to re­ latives and iriends in Statesville. A. U. James mho has been tak­ ing treatment at a Government hos- Mrs. Sarah Howard. Mrs. Sarah Foster Howard, widow of Morgan Howard, died I at her home in the Turrentine sec tion, Jerusalem township, on Sun­ day night, April 3 , at the advanced age of 98 Her husband, who was a Confe- There is a vast" difference be^ tween the. boy who has made his way and the boy who has had his way. pital Portsmouth, Va., returned 1 derate veteran, passed away some home Sunday very much improved.; years ago: Miss Irene Hamrick, of .Ruther- j She is survived by three sons, D. ford ton, a student at N. C. C.- W., I c - Howard, of Mocksville; William Greensboro, soent the week end in towrr-the guest of Miss Gilma Baity. Mrs. F. C. Cookeand Mrs. Tom Benbow, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. )' R. P. Waynick and Mrs. Sherman Crater, of Greensboro were guests Mr. and Mrs. R. T . Fausette, of Chattanooga are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Larew. Postmaster Noah Grimes, of Coo- leemee, was a business visitor here one day last week. Miss Kathryn Kurfees has been quite ill for the past ten days wiili jlu, but is improving. R I, Foster, of Fork, spent sev­ eral davs last week in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T, I. Cau dell. J. G. Adams and family have moved from Norlh Mocksville to the Sprinkle house on Wilkesborc. street. Mrs S. M. Ca1I underwent an operation at a Statesville hospital last Wednesday. AU hope for her a speedy recovery. F F. W alker, of R. 1, speut one afternoon last week in Statesville with his sister, Mrs J. B. Whitley, who has been very ill. Mrs. T. L Eaton, of near Cana, who has been a patient at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, for several weeks, is much improved. Miss Loraine Bowden, a student at N. C. C. W ., "Greensboro, spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H . F. Bowden, on R. 2 . Mrs. J. M. Hotn and daughter Miss Lucile and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, spent Wednesday afternoon in Winston Salem shop­ ping. Miss Julia H unt, of Washington. D. C., is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. E E. H unt, who has been quite ill with flu for the past two weeks. Miss Ruth Booe give a tea Fri­ day afternoon in honor of Mrs Lewis Platt, who left Monday for her home in New York. About 15 guests were present. Rural letter carriers J. H. Rat- ledge^of Advance, C. S. Anderson, of Cafahaln, and J. G. Ferebee1 of Cana, were rambling around town Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Duckett, of Raleigh, and Milton Clement and sister, Miss Patsey, Ieit Friday for Lancaster, Pa , where they will spend some time with their brothers, C. F. and Glenn Clement. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and daughters. Misses Louiseand Jessie Libby and Clarence Craven spent Thursday at Gastonia, where Miss Louise broadcast a 3 0 minute pro gram of piano music from the studios of WSOC. , The April term of Federal Court convenes at Salisbury on April 13th, and the cases arising in Davie and Davidson counties will be call­ ed to trial on Monday of this- week instead of on Tuesday as has here­ tofore beeu customary. George W.' Smith, of Homestead Fla., was in town Wednesday with a big truck load of oranges, torao- toes, peppers, etc. George spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sullie Smith, at Redlar.d, and left Monday for his home. George is getting along well in Florida. Rev. I. W - Howell, of Nitro, W . Va., has been released from' his work in that state by the presby­ tery, and will arrive in this city early next month to take up his work as pastor of the Presbyterian church here. Mr. Howell will fill the pul pit on Sunday M ay 8 tb. The Re­ cord i s ‘glad io iearn "that Mr. Howell is to come to Mocksville,- . of Mrs. S. A. Harding Wednesday afternoon. SeveraUhundred people saw the new Ford 8 cylinder standard coupe which was on display at the San­ ford Motor Co., Saturday after­ noon and evening. The price on this attractive car is much lowtr than it seems pos3ible, and no doubt sales will keep the Ford factories busy this year. Miss Alice Louise Blount and Mr Osborne T. Snow, hoth of Salisbury, were united in marriage on Mon­ day, April 1st, at Center Methodist church,, Rev, J O Banks perform­ ing the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Snow is the daughter of Mrs. J. M. Blount, for many years a resident of the Center community, and a daughter of Mr. S. C. Gowans of this city. A very small'audience of demo- Howard, of Davie, and Eugene Howard, of Albemarle, and three (laughters. Mrs. Sallie Barnes and Miss Mary Jane Howard, of near Turrentine’s, and Mrs A. J. Lagle, of MocksviKe 1 and a number of Srand childre-Ii and great children. The funeral services were held ac Tiirrentiue’s Baptist chuich Tues­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Revs J. L. Kirk and E. W. Turn­ er officiating Mrs.Henry Brogden Dead. Mrs Henry Brogden died Satur day at her home in Jerusalem town- township. The funeral look place at Turrentiue church, Monday afternoon at 2 :3 0 o’clock and inter­ ment was in the church cemetery. (Political Advertisements) . Candidate For Clerk of Superior Court. ! I am sincerely grateful to the peo­ ple of Davie county for the support they have given me in the past, and I hereby announce that I wili - again be a candidate for Clerk of the Su- ji> Li: - 1___1 Ti , perior Court, subject to the Repubcrats and Republicans heard Hon. Ijjcan prJmary J une 4 th. Your sup- Frack D. Grist, Democratic candit; port will be appreciated date for U. S. Senator, deliver a i,, . . .1 M A. HARTMAN.4 0-minute address at tlie court ____________________________ house last Wednesday evening. Mr. _ . Grist dealt with State tax issues C s ild ld s tC F OF O h s n i r . and the Soldiers bonus, and barely ] j hcreby announce myself a candi_ touched National issues. He will date for the office of Sheriff of Davie get some democratic votes in the county, subject to the will of the Re- T • publican primary to be held on JuneJune primary. 14th, 1932 Iw illappreciatethevote Itisre p o rte d th a tth e postoffice of every Republican in the county , j and if given the nomination I will,at Calahaln will be abolished ou ma[je an active campaign this fall. Aug. 1st, together with the rural Your vote in the primary will bt route from that postoffice. The pa- j very much' appreciated^ trons of the Calahalu postoffice and I Mocksville, N. C., R. I. ' route will be served irqm M ocks-j __________________________________ ville. Charles S. Anderson, rural carrier on the Calahaln route, will be transferred to Mocksville and I herebv announce n>v candidacy succeed H. C. Meroney, rural car- for the office of Sheriff of Davie ,, , , county, subject to the action of therier on R. 1, from Mocksville, who Republican primary to be held on will retire or Aug. 1st. j June 4, 1932 If nominated and elec­ ted to this office I promise to fill it to the best;of my ability. I v preciate the support of all the Re- Itisw ith sad n ess that we chro- PubMcan^in vi^countv nicle the death of Sanford Stone- street, 4 2 , of Cana, who passed a wav at Long’s Sanatorium, States- f J j C - Q k firJ ff ville, Thursday afternoon, ^11™ V a n a i Q a i e T O I O U C rU l. Candidate For Sheriff. W. S. Stonestreet Is Dead ££1*be8t:0f my ability--1 wi" -ap’ nublie_ _ . ________ WILLIAM F. McCULLOH. Advance, N C 1R .! .' follow which h e' I hereby announce mv candidacy underwent a week previous. Mr. for the office of Sheriff of Dav1e ing a serious operation Stonestreet is survived by widow, three brothers, M. B. S. C. Stonestreet, of this city, G. W. Stonestreet Countvf subject to tl e action of the his Republican primarv to be held on and- SaturdavlJune 4,1932. I will great- and Iy appreciate the support of all Re- „ „ publican voters in Davie countyof Wtnston Sa- JOHN J. ALLEN Iem; two sisters, Mrs. T. L Eaton and Mrs.. W. S. Collett, of Cana. Mr. Stonestreet was one of Davie county’s best beloved citizens, and his hundreds of friends throughout this section were saddened by his death. -Funeral services were held at Eaton’s Baptist.church, of which Mr. Stonestreet was a member 2 North Carolina / . . . _ Davie County I to the Supenor Cwttt . Mrs Kate Newton, et al vs T. C. Ferebee, et al. Notice of Re-Sale: Pursuant to an. order of re-sale at .made in the aho^e entitled cause_ by o’clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. 9 ‘* “ndersign-„ • . ’ ■ ■ ed will sell publicly at the court V. M. Swaim, of Winston-Salem, Jlonse door of Davie county, in conducting the services. T hebody Mocksville. N. C , . to the highest laid to rest in the church bidder onj Monday, the 25th day ofwas laid to rest in graveyard. In the death of Mr. Stonestreet the editor of The Re­ cord loses one of his best friends. Peace to his ashes. - ' • ’ Miss Martha Clouse Dead. Funeral of *Miss Martha Ann Clouse, 7 8 , was conducted at Beth­ lehem M. E. Church, at 11 o’clook JFriday'morning by Rev. James E. Hall and Rev. M. G. Ervin. Inter­ ment was in the church graveyard. Miss Clouse passed away Wed- PrincessTheatrej IOc Admission 20c * FRIDAY and SATURDAY J Tom TyIer * IN- I Single Handed Sanders I April, 1932, at 12 o'clock, m , the following described lands, to-wit: 1st. A tract beginning at a stone, corner of lot No 7, in the division of the lands of Thos. Ferebee, doc’d. thence N. 3C.45 chB. to a stone, cor­ ner of lot No. I. thence S. 22 OOchs to a stone, corner of Lot No. J thence W. 30.43 chs. to a s'one. cor- rier of let No. 7, thence W. 22.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 65 87 acres more or less and being known as lots Nos. I, 2, 3,4, 5 and 6 in 'the division of the lands of Thos. ’? ' MONDAY and TUEDAY t April 18th and 19th f John Boles j; and Liiick Watkins f IN I GOOD SPORT I Perfect Sound s (Colored In Balancy IOo - 15c) I ? • •» Bring Soap Conpons to the Ideal Grdceryand Market. Everything ifoori to eat at lowest prices. Several stacks good hav for sale cheap. D. E. BECK. Mocksville, R. 4 . H A TCH IN G EGGS—R. I. Reds and Light Browu Leghorns. 1 5-for 5 0c. New blood and eggs of good fertility. W i A. TAYLOR. Farmington, N. C. BUNCH’S BABY CHICKS— Those fine State Bloodtested Bunch Chicks now only $ 1 0 50 per hund red. delivered; less quantities lie. W hite and Barred Rocks. Rhode Is laud Reds, White. W yandottes. Fine Breeding Stock Excellent Layers High Producing W hite Leghorns $8 5 0. Don’t get discouraged in these times of depression. Stay with it and reap the profits that are sure to come. BUNCH POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY—Statesville. N. C. BARGAINS! Just received a Sample Line Shoes to go at Bargain Prices. Buy your Plow Parts from me and save 1-3. Plenty Cabbage Plants. Main Grown Irish Cohhlet . Plenty Seed Sweet Potatoes Salt Sc Box 3c “ IOc Box 5c “ 10 Ib Bags 15' “ 25 lbs 30c “ 50 lbs 55c ‘ 100 lbs £9 Plenty Candy Ib IOc Horn-JohnsonFeed $1.10 Horn-Johnstone Flour $2.00 Garden and Field Seed loose and packet Farm Machinery Tablets, Composition Books and Note Book Paper 3c Pinto Beans per bag $3.25 6 lbs Pinto Beans 25c Sugarperhundred $440 Pure Shorts $1 25 S C Meal $1.00 Wheat Brand $1.10 Big Boss Laving Mash $1.75 FatBackM eat 7c Ib 8 Ib Bucket Lard 59c Crackers 6 1-2 Ib Box i Ie Ib 25c Pineapple 15c 25c Peanut Butter 2 for 25c Poultry Wire 4 foot, per Roll ~ $2.75 I have plenty Hog and Barb Wire 5V Roofing per square $4.00 Cross Cut Saws $1.69 I have a lot Horse Collars at Special Price Sweaters, Coats, Overcoats ; and Suits for Men and Boys’Ferebee, dec’sd.. j.2!,1!;,,4 tract beginnin^ataBtone, at gjve away prices,D. Hill^scorner, thence W. 19.50eh?.: , , _ , . ,Dresses and Coats for Ladies at Bargain Prices. to a dogwood, S. 5i degs. E 13.10 chs. to a hickory, corner of. lot No. 11, thence E. 13.50 chs, to a stone, thence S. 13.00 chs. to the beginning. nesday midnight at the home ot her containing 25 acres more or less and sister, Mrs J. E. Smith, in Wius- ton-Salem, after an illness of sever­ al months. being known as lot N^. division. 12 in - said . Terms of Sale: One-third cash and She was born in Davie; the balance on six months time with county August 1.8 , 1853. and bad. bond and approved security, or all spent the majority of her life in this a.t (-he option- of the purchaser.„, . .! The bidding will pfart at $1260, the county. She was a member of amount of the increaspd bid. This Bethlehem church. ' Survivors include her sister, and several nieces aud nephews. the 9th day of April. 1932. - A. T GKANT, R.S.M cNEIL. '. Commissioners. I have abig stock of goods to select your wants and at a price you can pay. Come in and look my stock over. Yours For Bargains j. Frank Hendrix ' General Merchandise 'Rev. "Richard K. Redwine. a former Davie connty boy, has. ac­ cented the pastorate pf the First Baptist church at Hickory. He has many friends in Davie who will be glad to welcome him back to North Carolina. A series of tevival seivices open­ ed at tbe CooIeemee Baptist church . Sunday morning with a - large crowd on hand. Rev. J: S. Cobb, of Spartanburg, S C., is doing'the preaching. Services will be held each evening at 7:3 0. smiinauinniniiiniimijtwiiiiitr Rexall One Cent Sale!I Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 14, 15, and 16 On special occasions during the year we offer I many of these items at prices lower than the regular list price At no time, however, do we offer any of this mer­ chandise at such rock botton prices as we are offering I on this One Cent Sale. |N O LIMIT BUY ALL YOU WANT Only RexaH Stores can conduct The Original Rexall One Cent Sale. LeGrand’s Pharmacy PURINA FEED In Checker Board Bags. The New Tag guides you to Extra Chick Life and Extra Chick Growth [ Today there^s a new tag on the feed bag that makes it easier for I you to choose feed for your chicks Ic tells you about Ingredient “X.”- the proper blending or synchronizing of proteins . . . the putting together of the protein ingredients in Chick Startena and I Chick Grewena. It’s a guide to < xtra life and growth. j AU Uash Startena I Growena We Have A Fresh Supply { SKT'cST* - , - I Liv Chow ' Cilf Chow (. Dog Caow POSlMA SANITATION PRODUCTS PORlHACHOWS hetuuu We Carry A Good Line Of Garden And Lawn Tools Wheel Bariows G*rden Plows Lawn Mowers Lawn Hoes Garden Ral es Garden tloes Garden Maddork Shovels Spades Sprinklers Hedge Shears Garden Set-ds Let us jupp'y y^u* needs in any of he item mantionel above OUR PRICES ARB RIGHT C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Overhaul Now! Save Monqy It’s slill true-no matter how many times you’ve heard it-that minor repairs early will save major repairs later. And now, with spring and summer ahead, and with parts and labor at bedrock prices is the very time that you can save money most. A- void future serious expense! Save money at pre­ sent prices! Let us make an estimate today! We are equipped to do every sort of repa;ring and overhauling that an automobile can require.,. And the workmanship is as complete as the equipment. Mocksville Motor Co. urn mm. n. ^ Dry Group Keeps Faith In Hoover. Chicago, March 2 9.—Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national president ot the Womeu’s Christian Temperance union “ has a iigbt to keep confid­ ence in President Hoover and to be lieve that he wishes prohibition to succeed.” “ We.have been told” she said, “ that tremendous influence is be lng brought to bear on Mr. Hoover to announce himself as a wet or in favor of a moist platform. I can say with considerable authority that no such D loblem s have even been considered.” Land Tax Sales Must Take Place On Time. Rileigh1 Mar. 3 0.—Last year’s legislative postponement of sales of lan<l for taxes has' no bearing on this year’s situation, Attorney Gen­ eral Brummitt has advised perplex­ ed county officials. Sales must be held the first Mon­ day in JunSif he ruled. Last year they were..postponed until Novem her. Paid In His Own Coin. The Efiquirer says that a Mon­ roe doctor received six pairs of socks from' a manufacturer with the following letter: "Dpar Sir: AVe are tnking the liberty of sending you six pair of exceptionally.-good hose. Because those hose .have the ?pproval of _tfi|>USand of discriminating dressers we know you will like them, please stud us $2. ; Here is the doctor’s reply: “ I am taking the liberty of send ing you $2 worth of extra line pills These pills have helped thousands and I am sure you will appreciate them. Please accept them in pay­ ment for the hose you sent Nov­ ember 3rd. In Boston recently 11 of 13 drunks in court carried cards show ing they were receiving $15 a week ia non-employment aid. "W H O ’S DOING TCS PAINTfNG HERE f" ^ T y pE pride ourselves oa do* A iag the kifld of w ork tb it Cfcatcs a favorable impressiort. W hea v/e paint a house, people want to know who did the job. That’s because we paint net only well but carefully. W c pro* tect the viaes and shrubbery w ith cloths. W e v/ipe paint spots off the sidewalks and floors; lawns and flower beds are not ruined. G et an estimate from us now. Y ou'll find that high-class work does not have to be high-priced — even when you use the best materials such as D utdi Doy white-lead. W. N. ANDERSON c a l a h a l n n . c. Notice of Sale of Land. J.. S Smith Administrator of R A - Miller deceased, and another vs. •' J. T. Miller and other?. In pursuance of an order made by W. B. Allen. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, in the above entitled Special Proceeding, the un­ dersigned will offer for sale at the Court house door in Davie county to the.highest bidder on Monday'the 2nd day of May 1932 at 12 o’clock M. the fi>llowihi?;J(ijids located in Farm­ ington township, Davie county ad­ joining the lands of J. T. Miller, R. H: Purrage, and others: Beginning at a stone on East side nf-Bethlehem Public road, runnine East 2 degrees Variation 6:67 chs to stonp; thence N, 2 degrees Variation 1:50 chs. tp stone; thence West 2 de­ grees varirtion 6:67 chs to stone on East side of. road; thence with road S.'1:50 chs to the beginning contain- ing onejtcre more or less. Said land will be sold free from dower. TERMS OF SALE: Ten dollars of purchase money to be paid in cash, purchase monev to h.-r secured by bond with approved security payable B X months after date with interest from date, or all may.be paid in cash' at the option of the;purchaser. Titli- reserved until the purchase money shall be paid in full , . J R. SMITH. Administrator of-- ■ "R.: E MOIerrfeceased. ; . ■- JACOB STEWART, Attorney. Virginia Finds Way To Relieve Jail Congestion High Point Enterprise. Housing generally may be over­ built slightly but jail space is IeSs then the demand in this country. We assume that the crowding of the jails helped in the enactment of a new law in Virginia under which couvicts ordered to pay'fines and court costs can be given the chance to get out and earn the money with which to make the payment. The measure, signed by the gov­ ernor. provides for the release of such prisoners on bond W hiler they get up the money required of them in fines and costs. At the rate in which the prison population is in­ creasing in North Caralina, we may find ourselves in. need of similar leg­ islation. There is little economic merit in bolding a man in ’ prison because of an unpaid fine and costs The prisoner costs the state for his keep more than a pris.oner’s ser­ vices are worth. m Notice of Sale of Land Under Mortgage. Under anfi by virtue of the pow­ ers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by C. V‘. Miller and wife to C. A. Hartman, dee’d. dated February 24th, 1920, and duly rp- corded in Biok N". 15, page 599, Reeister’g < ffice of Divie county, N C., the undersigned will re-:3ell pub­ licly for cash to the highest bidder, at the court House door of Davie. County, in M-icksville, N. C., on .Saturday, the lt>t.h day of April, 1932. at 32 o’clock, m . the follow­ ing described lands,, to wi1: A lot beginning at a stako on the west side of the Mocksville Sc ants villfi road or street, thencs N 37i deg. W 8.36 chs. to an iron stake thence S 431 deg. W I 66 <*hg. to ar. iron stake in J. L Sheek’s original line, thence S. 48 deg. E. with said line 8 61 chs. to an iron stake on the west side of said road or street, thence N. 36 deg E I 71 chs, to the beginning, containing One & 43-lCO acres more or less=. This Rt-Sale is made on account' of ari increased bid placed upon the former re-sale here­ tofore made, and the bidding will start at the amount of said increased bid which amounts to $813 75 Terms df sale: CASH. This the 1st day of April, 1932 G A. HARTMAN, Admr C A. Hartman, dec'sd. By A. T. Grant, Atty, Notice of Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the Sfh day of March, 1930, by 0. G. McGlamrock and his wife Floss e MrGlamrock, the stipu” iations in said deed of trust not hav­ ing-been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note St- cured by said, deed of trust, the un­ dersigned Trustee will, on SATURDAY, APRIL 23,1932, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court House door of Davie County, North Caro'ina, offer for sale and sell to the highes bidder for cash the fol­ lowing described real estate: First Tract: Adjoiningthe lands of John Lafair, Maggie H. Miller and others, and beginning at a stone, thence South 21.38 chains to a black, oak; thence East 4.98 chains to a black oak, original corner of T CheF- hire; thence South 10 90 chains to a pine fir stone; thence East 17.3s chs. to a ).ine or stone; thence North 32.40 chains to a stone, McMahan’s corner; thence West 17 83 chains- to. the beginning, containing sixty- ix and one-half acres, more or I* ss. Eortitleseedeed from John L Nichols et ux to 0. G. MeCIamrock. recorded in the office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds for Davie County1North Carolina,"in Book 26. page No. 172 Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of Alex S<Mtt heirs, Brady Angell, Dolly MeCIamrock and others and being that certain tract of land, containing seventy-flve acres more 1 r less, situate in Mocksville Town­ ship, Davie Coun.tv, North Caro- ina, bounded on the N orth. by the Iand^t ot the heirs of Alex Scott; on the East by the lands of Brady Angell; on the West by the lands of Dnllv McC amrock. being the lands of which the late John. Logan died seized and possessed. ' For title, see deed from W R, Anderson (single) to 0. G. McCIapr rock. This 21st day of MarchT 1932. THOMAS J. BYERLY, Trustee.- Prospertyat Hickory. The Southern Desk Co., at Hick­ ory, has recently secured an order for more than 4 000 pieces of school furniture for Washington;"' D. C., and has another large order for the Executor's Notice. Having qualified as Executors of the estate of A. M. Stroud; deceas ea, late of Davie county N C. no­ tice is hereby given all persons hold­ ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned-for payment on or before March 28, 1933, or this notice will be plead - in bar~of their, recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, are r< quest­ ed to make immediate-payment. This March 28. 1932. WILLIAM D. STROUD, MOODY B. STROUD, Exrs. of A. M. STROUD, Dec’d. seats in the new city auditorium be­ ing constructed at Raleigh, and as result has placed the plant back on full six-days . a week 'operation?, which will give steady employment for a large number of workmen for the next several months: Old papers for sale. C. B. MOONEY MOCKSVILLE. N. C Contractor and Builder General Repairs . Concret&.Driveways. Have your work done while prices are lowest in 15 years. -—Write or Cill for Estimates. Large buildings are in eonslant danger of destruction by fire. Let this agency tell you what Hartford fire prevention means to Hartford policyholders This agency represents the Hnrtford Fire Insurance.Company—an in­ stitution hat has been serving property owners faithfully since 1810. E. C Morris Real Estate And Insurance AUCTION SALE! I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on FRIDAY, APR. 22, 1932, At the Lou Cad Etchisbn place, 3 miles south of Farmington, beginning at 10 o’clock, a. m., the following personal property: One mule, one horse, four cows, one brood sow, six shotes, one 2- horse wagon, mowing machine and hay rake, disc lsarrow, 2-horse plow and oth­ er farming tools. Some corn, wheat and rough feed. Household and kitchen furniture. Two old antique dressers and bne old-time corner cupboard, all about 200 years old, made of solid walnut. J. H. SMITH. Mocksville, N. C., R. 2. (c-te-fc-fr-fc- K - M t - K - K -fc-fc-Mc-Mc-M*-fc-te-K-fc-fc-fc-fc-fc-M I D A Y IE C A FE P . K -M A N O St P R O P f * Next Door to Postoffice and Ju st as Reliable *; 4 i (■- REG U LAR DINNERS 35cv J ; *$ AU Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day j :<**»**iM****** *#*******#*****«*********************" Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W. M - Richie, deceas­ ed, late of Davie county, N C., no­ tice is hereby given all persons bold­ ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before March'5. 1933,- nr this notice .will be plead in bar. of their recovery. AU persons indebt­ ed to said estnte are rtquested to: make immediate payment; This the 5th day of March ■ 1932. A U. RICHIE. Exr. of W M. Kichie. Dec’d. A N Y BO D Y CAN T E L L YOU . .. A FUNERAL IS TEHRiBLY EXPENSIVE . - You alw ays bear it after tbe'death of a person who could afford th e . bear. But did you ever bear anyone m ention the reasonable cost to a very poor person.- ."V'.' - .. \ We n ev e rh a v eelth erfev e n w h e n th e e n tire c o stw a s far below the one . hundred dollar .mark; . •* C. C. YOUNG & SONS ■ Mocksville CooleeroeeFUNERAL DIRECTORS Call Us Day or Night at Office or Honie amiimnnmininiiminn»ni»iwm»»«im;inniiiiiimiiiuiiiniiiiiiiitimiiiimmte W. P. SPEAS/M. D. I Room 324 R J. Reynolds | ; Building | Winston-Salem, N _C. | Practice Limited to Disease ■£ O fTheEyeand FittingGIasses | Hours 9-12: 2 -5 * DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST OfBce Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office ,Phone HO " Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. ; MOCKSVILLE. N .’C. . x BEST IN SU PPLIES " DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ' Office In Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 Administrators Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of R. A. Miller, deceas­ ed, late of Farmington township, Davie County,' N .-C., notice is here­ by given all persons having claims against tne said estate, to present them to the undersigned for pay. ment, on or before Feb 3.1932, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebt­ ed to the said .estate, are requested to make immediate payments This Feb. 6. 1932. J. R. SMITH, Adm’r. of R A. Miller. Dec’d Jacob Stewart, Atty. 666 UQUlD • TABLETS - SALVE . 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, m ake a com plete and effective treatm ent for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known. The Record is only $1. USE COOK’s C. C. C1 Relieves LaGripte, Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat and Croup. • In Successful Use Over 30 Years COTTON! - - COTTON! We Are Buying and Ginning Cotton Gome To See Us FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. I. .In!..I - CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Ecery One AM SULANCE - - - ’ 'EM BA LM ERS Main St. N ext To M ethodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 or 163 START THE R I i i I ♦ ♦*♦ RIGHT ¥♦ *'¥ -• if •• ***♦ •***-+ 5**♦* ****•¥* **¥ - ¥** 4-' * Jf ¥ *¥•¥¥ . ♦* . *¥ . ** . *♦*•* * ■' By subscribing or renewing your subscription to Davie county’s oldest and best newspaper; a paper that your fath­ er and your grandfather have de­ pended on to bring them the Davie news for the past 34 years. Un­ der the same management for the past quarter of a century. No big headlines, but the plain, old-fash­ ioned country newspaper whose editor and owner prints the plain facts without fancy trimmings. ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR. *¥ ,SJf* t -•¥■ *t - * t t¥*¥•♦¥*♦ ♦♦ t ♦* i$$♦♦*♦¥ * . '¥■¥* $ *¥♦♦ ¥* i ♦*¥•¥¥ I M ist A t ftECEltfS Sh o w t t i t REcbftP ClftcOtAtiON fHS LARGEsf W Y hR COUNtY. Th ey SoNiT LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X X III..‘ MOCKSVILLE, NO RTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY. APRIL 2 0, 1932 ... NUMBER: 4 0 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WHlt Waa Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobile* and Rolled Hole (Davie Record, April 23, 1902.) Claude Ciithrell1 of Winston, come over Monday. Dr. T. Dewit Talmage1 an emin­ ent divine of Washington; died last week Mrs. J. B Tohnston returned home Monday after a visit to -her parents at Cleveland. Dr and Mrs. M. D. Kimbrough left Mocksville Friday evening for Dallas, Texas, where they will at- the Confederate Veterans Reunion. A. T . Grant, M. R. Chaffin. Ja cob Stewart and E. H. Morris are attending Federal court in States ville this week. Floyd Stroud, who works in the chair factory, got his hand badly smashed last week. Owing to the illness of her moth­ er, Miss Mary McClamroch will not be married at the churca as an­ nounced, but will be married very quietly at home with only the fam- ilv present. Dr S. W. Shell, of Lenoir, an up-to date druggist and physician, will soon open a drug store in the ' Sanford brick store room. Z. N. Anderson brought a curio­ sity down street last week, a young chicken with four legs and feet per­ fectly formed. Mr. S. D. Boss, special agent and examiner for Rural Free Delivery routes, come to Mocksville last week and began work on four routes leading out from here. On Friday Mr. H C'. ,'Cole, special su­ pervisor, came in and w as' present et the examination of ten applicants Fiiday afternoon. The prospects seem encouraging for at least four r-rural routes from Mocksville. -'Spurgeon W alker was in town last week with a large carp which weighed to pounds. It was a little girl of E. P. Leach that was burned to death last week Instead of.a little boy; as we were informed. Geh. Wade Hampton died at Columbia. S. C., a few days ago. He was a brave Confederate soldier. T. B. Bailey> Mocksville attorney has endowed two rooms at the State Normal College, Greensboro, which will be known as the Sarah and Evelyn Bailey rooms. Attorney E. L. Gaither returned home from Raleigh last week where he had been in attendance on the Supereme court. - E- E. H unt is able to be out a- gain after a severe attack of Ia- grippe. Jake Hanes has been quite ill for several days with a severe cold. Mrs. John Butler and little son of Harmony, visited Mrs. B. F. Stone- street last week. Edna, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, of near Jericho, bas been quite ill for the past week. John Cartner and Lemuel Kel- ler^of Kappa, made a business trip to Salisbury last week. Arthur Daniel, of Ephesus, has accepted a position with the J. N. Ledford Co., at Cooleemee. Mrs. W. H . LeGrand1 of near Ephesus, is quite ill. , John Parker, ot Cooleemee, is the champion-fisher. He caught a fish a.few days ago which weighed i 6j£ pounds. It w as a leathei Trial Ends In Farce. Davidson county taxpayers have been put to a heavy expense in the trial of former Solicitor George A. Younce, and W. F. Briukley 1 for­ mer chairman of the county Demo cratic executive committeee who were given a court hearing in con neetion with the death of Jas A Leonard, sheriff of Davidson- coun tv, following a steak and liquor party, a wild ride to Winston-Sa Iem and ruturn culminating in at- automobile smash and-the death ol the sheriff. , No one expected Younce 01 Brinkley to be convicted for thei, part of the affair and what the tax payers of Davidson county :art wondering is why the county art shouldered with this big expense when the outcome of the trial was an almost foregone conclusion. Brinkley was discharged by the judge and his case not even allow ed to go to the jury Younce re. fused to go on the stand or offei any evidence and, Clyde H oey1 con sidered by many the best "jury” orator in the state- had the Iasi speech and completely swept the jury off their feet and had part ol them crying betore be finished Only one stood out for conviction of Younce but he was soon won over and Younce was triumphantly acquitted amid the shouts and yell? of the crowded court room. When Sherig Leonard was kill­ ed both Younce and Brinkley ad mit .that they fold a falsehood a bout how it occurred. and even swore to the fact at the first cor­ oner’s inquest and poor Neal Wimmer. a defenseless Virginia younth, was saddled with the crime of kiiiing the sheriff, but “ murder will out” and later these two law yers decided to- make “ a clean breast” of the affair and changed their testimony entirely. Younce aud Brinkley have been indicted for perjury but the base will never he tried as the coroner of the county, whether intention­ ally or not failed to have the two men place their hands on the Bi­ ble when sworn and on this tech cicalitv they are supposed to go free. If they are freed of the per-, jury chaige in this manner’ it. is evident that Davidson county needs a new coroner — Union Republican. Republicans Will Oppose Abernethy. Opposition to the re election of Representative Abernethy is prom­ ised by W. B Rouse, of New Bern, chairman of the Craven county Re publican Executive Committee, who to this effect answered Aber nethy’s statement that he was: to be “ re-elected without opposition,” by wiring Congressman Will R, Wood at W ashington as follows: "Associated press quotes .Con­ gressman Abernethy as oppose'd(to salary cuts and advertising Demo cratic leaders to halt their econ omy committtee and asserts he Is a $20,000 man 111 his district. Ab­ ernethy may. with his magic wand, be able tc change .the Ethiopian’s color; blow hot and cold on prohi­ bition and fool the people on many other vital issues affecting the na­ tion, but he will never be returning Io Congress without opposition Sic Semper Tyrannis.” Mr. Coolidge Laughed. Al Jolson is said to made Calvin Coolidge laugh, but it is entirely possible that Mr. Coolidge was thinking of something else at the time.-^-Indianapoluediewss. - 7 Most accidents happen- through want of a little care. WrigIeying Out Of Trouble ^ Tar Heel lady indicated on;" a charge of having - poisoned her daughter was acquitted by" a chi­ valrous jury after a long trail dur ing which she spent most of her time iu vigorous mastication of a Wrigley product. When . being tned'toir?one’s life—“ be nonchal­ ant I’ ’—Raleigh Times. Veterans Stage Near- Riot. Greensboro. April 12.—Apprpxi- niately 2 0 0 0 ex service men fi;om 48 cities and towns of. North Caro­ lina gathered here last^night and launched a fight for cash boons payment, but remarks attacking Henry L. StevensJr , national com­ mander of the American Legion, resulted in a near-riot. A Warsaw legionnaire, under­ stood to be named Barton, took ex­ ception to attacks on the command- er-for his stand against cash pay ment ot adjusted- compensation, and classed the authors of some of the remarks as “ liars.” A couple of guns weie brandish­ ed,'along with a whisky bottle, "as a crowd rushed the W arsaw de fender of Stevens, witnesses said. But the man was rushtd-to safety while police were called to stop the disorder. Nobody was hurt and no arrests were made. " Prior to the meeting service men staged a giant parade through the business district, flaiiting banners demanding cash. At the court house the assembly heard Harold D. De Coe, of Washington, nation­ al commander in chief of the V et­ erans of Foreign Wars, and James, E. Van Zandt, of Altoona, Pa ,’ iunior vice commander, urge that pressure be brought to- secure ac­ tion by congress on the cash pay­ ment proposal. A resolution to this effect was adopted without a dissejit- ing vote. Happy Days Here For Him. Ridgeland, S. C —The prospects of providing for his wife and many, children .011 the meaigre income of a small farm faded -into obscurity today for-Dan D Woods,' 7 7 , into whose Iapi fortune dropped #10,0 0 0. Woods is nearly blind hut the necessity of a'livelihood k e p th iu i at bis daily chores until the will of Robert H. McCurdy, millionaire in surance man of Morrisibwu, N. J. , was filed, For thirty years W oodshad been sports 'superintendent at Tomotley and Okeetee clubs of which Mc Gufdy was a member, but IiisrTail- ing sight two years ago forced, him- into inactivity with the - exception of working his farm. In his will, McCurdy left $10,- 00 0 in cash tp Woods—enough to keep him and his family for years to come, and their comforts provid­ ed by the meagre resources of the farm have :been small. W oodsut first refused to believe his good fortune. . Finally convinced,- he broke into a clog dance. “ Well, it’ll be more than 'hog and hominy’ for me now,” the aged man said: . , “ I was just a kind of a servant for him.” Woods recalled, referring to McCurdy, “ but he called me his ’sports superintendent.’ We hunt­ ed together all of the time, and when we got the bag limit we al ways quit.” . A Good Riddance. -I Uave a few words to say - this week. . The first thing I will men­ tion is this. There are. some pec. pie our country that don’t like some things-that I have to say against the school One sent me word that if I" would write one letter and not say anything about schools he would send me a present,-but I cm say this much that- I don’t like what I have to say they- can leave Carteret county- and their room will be-good company for the rest ol us. —E L. McCain. Beaufort News. F. E. Taylor Is New Pilot Mt. Principal. Pilot Mountain, April 1.1.—Pro­ fessor F. E. Taylor, principal o! Smith Grove Copsplidated Schoo' in Davie county for the past "threi vears. was elected principal of the Pilot Mountain ConsolidatedSchool tor 1932 33 term to succeed Prof A. A. Smith, who resigned here it. February. Prof. Tavlor at a re cent conference of the school boarf here Saturday formally accepter the position, for which many appli cations have been submitted. Hi. is an A. B. graduate of Etnory anc Henfy College, Emory, Va., an- comes well recommended by tin county superintendents of Iredel 1 aDd Davie counties as well as b> several citizens. Au Enviable Record. The record made last year b\ the building and loan association! in North Carolina is nothing Iesi- than remarkable. State Insuranci Commissioner Boney’s report show? that the resources of" the 229 as­ sociations decreased less than eight per cent, that they paid.their share holders more than four million dol Iars in earnings and dividends and had on hand considerable more than a million dollars in cash. Notwith; standing the fact that last year wa: was a hard one not a single build­ ing and loan association failed.- Inj fact it has been five years since ah' association- failed in North Carolina and very few have ever failed in the-state. —Ex. - Somesecurities that arenow.term­ ed- frozen assets never were liquid to freeze. } Wby People Marry. An American student of social matters sent out, some time ago, a schedule of questions to a selected number of vietims. amongst which was the inquiry : “Why did you mar­ ry?” “These are. amongst" the , re­ plied; “That's what I’ve been try. for H jtears to out ” W answered: “ Married to get even with my moth­ er, but never have, C. wrote: “ Be­ cause Sarah told me that five other young men had proposed to her.” B’s response ran: "H er father thought eight years’ courtship was about enough.”. - H replied: “ I was tired of buying ice creams and can­ dies and going to threatres, and wanted a rest. Have saved money,” J merely wrote: Please don’t stir me up ” G answered: ’’Because I haven’t got -the experience I have now.” A’s reason went thus: “ Be­ cause I wanted a companion of the opposite sex. P S —She is still op­ posite.” Karl said: "I yearned for some compariv. We now have it all the time.” C H was brief: “ So you’re wondering, too.” And M wrote this: “ Because I asked her if she's have me, and she said ‘Yes I’ve been had ever since ” — Ezra in Methodist Recorder (London). What Congress Needs. The most discouraging feature of the depression is that the national congress seems to take no note of the situation; but continues to go blindly ahead and vote large ap­ propriations tor uunecesssary thiugs Five thousand here and ten thou­ sand there and other million here is voted by congress with: the usual abandon of the intoxicated marine. Tbe only .explanation of it is that members of congress are surround- ed-with plenty and have grown out of contact, with the needs and de­ sires of the people whom they are presuming 10 serve W hatcongress needs rather, than new sources of.Te- venue and higher income taxes is a I little plain, common sense equiva­ lent that evidenced by the average township board. If this type -of thrift and sense could get-into con-, gress bv some means, it might not be necessary to seek new means of venue to head off the mounting de­ ficit of the national treasury.—Ex. No machine; is safe in the- bands’ of a careless man. Anti-Tariff Internation alism. Before we can sell we must, buy “ phat is the one, string up -n wh’c’ Democratie leaders and internal ini. tl bankers'are continually harping a; hough it were an axiom. And upor ',hat foundation they build their ai- rumeht that we must break dowi rnr protective tariff system so that. >y affording other nations eh traced - ranee into our markets we mav .ol • ain access to theirs It would he mnch nearer the trutl f their “axiom” were faced abnu- ;o it would read: “ Before we ca' my we must sel'.” It is not buying that lies at tin oundatinn of a nation's prosperity, t is selling. It doesn’t make any lifference at how low a price w< may buy the things we need; we will never prosper unlesss we can sell thf things we produce at a fair profit. And whether America can sell he jroduct at a good price depends, a east to the extend of 90 per cent upon her her home market and no ipon foreign markets. The tariff walls on the speciou ■lea that if we bought from othe People they would buy from us, an, he banker internationalists that wi cancel European war debts on thi jlea that our debtors, if not. requit­ ed to pay what they owe, would buy •ur goods, loose track of the facl hat just to the exient we sacrifici iur markets and forgive our debtor 0 that extent we lose our rse.llin|i power—for _ our selling power de bends upon our home and not upon foreign market: The nim -tenths ol ilj we produce, is that it already it oversupplied. How is that troubl, to be cured bv opening pur gates tc additional supplier? To permit Eurr- pean manufacturers, in the present ■risis, to sell merely freely in OU' iomestic market—to sell to us whal we already produce excessively—is it ihuf out our own manufacturers ar:d increase unemployment. Is our prot- uerity to be promoted by" upsetting ■ur whole manufacturing structure? Thirteen years ago the leaded ol the Democratic party attempted to ead America into political interna- .ionali8 m through adherance to tfe League of. Nations The people, vith a sure instinct, rejected that prnpusal''.by. overwhelming majori­ ties. Democratic leaders now an crying to lead America into economic into internationalism through a fci.j already passed by the D.-mocralic House of Representatives providing for a "permanent international con­ ference” the avowed purpose of which is to make the American market merely part Of a world marl - et. a proposal in which America has nothing to gain and everything to lose. The great problem before Ameri­ can industry right now is to reorga­ nize the American market to the end that if may absorb the products of American farms and ^factories. Tp affow that market to be further de­ moralized by encouraging other countries to dump their surplus on our shores would be to make such re organization hope essly difficult and postpone indefinitely’our return to prosperity. Never in all our history was the protective tariff so vitally essential to America as it 13 now. A $20,000 Mao. Congressman Abernethy says. “I am a $20,000 man.” .. M avbeso blit be has thousands ot constitn- ents who are $2 ,0 0 0 to $20,000 men who cannot earn one third that sum. The way to retrench is to retrench, beginning with the salari es of Congressmen.—Raleigh News StObserver. Warm Reception. Wichita, K an.—Clyde Best, .2 1, eight months married and 3 months separated from- bis 18 year-old bride, tried, to pay her a visit at the home of her parents, He was greeted very warmly by his father- in-law, who fired a revolver at him several times. - One of the bullets penetrated Best’s hat. Anti-Hoarding Cam­ paign. Mass psychology is a hard thihg to gauge t r estimate When Presid-nt Hoover announced a campaign a- tainst hoarding and effected a na- tior- vide organization to put it into operation there were many who fear- s1 it would have precisely opposite effi ct from that intended. They ar­ med that an appeal to the people 10 ■ring their money out of hiding and ■iepo iis it in the banks would mere­ ly confirm the suspicion of the siundness of the banks which had bien the original cause for the with. Irawal of the money and would in- I cate further withdrawals rather than new deposits. But the result proves that the Prt - iident had made more accurate esti­ mate of public mind than the skep­ tics. In a radio address Colonel ErankKnox1Chairman of the Citi- iens Reconstruction Organization, is the anti hoarding undertaking is •ailed, declares that the campaign ias been an unqualified success, From under carpets, between mat­ tresses, from cans', trunks, ciffee Dots, pockets and'-safety deposits mxes. Colonel .Knox declared the lollars are rolling back into employ- nent. In New York City one; busi- iess man is cited who took $380 000 n gold certificates from a safety de- oos|t Dox and placed in his checking iccount. In Atlanta. Georgia,.one iank has had a $200,000 increase in deposits since February I. In New Mexico a man emptied his safety de- oosit box and nlaced the $5,000 in ■urrency it contained in a saving ac- Munt., And so it saems to Be going all ■ver the country. Colonel Knox freely givpsthe credit in large rner- -iure to the newspapers which he ■ays have contributed 23 million dol­ lars worth of free advertising to the work, while not less than 250 000 persons in one capacity or another and without compensation have help­ ed it along’, while clergymen a I over - the c ium.ry have made appeals from their pulpits, AU of which demonSfrhtes. that /ou never can tell what you can do •intil vou trv,________ Resolutions of Respect;* , W here God in his ii.Roite wisdom saW fit to take out of this world, Mr.; A. M. Stroud. The father of our dear: brothers W. D.. M. K.. M B.. and S; M. StrotfB;' We, the nienihcrs of Traphy Council Junior Order United American^ Mechanics ot High Point, N. C , offer the Toltowing tribute to his memory. .- First. ^T hat G id in his all wise provid­ ence doeth all things well and we bow ia hjm ble submission,to his divine with Second. Iu h is d e a th we 'w ill lose a since friend and a true Christian who was always willing.to do w hat he thought was right and his duty for his M aster and. fel* lowmen. - Third. W e extend to the bereaved family our sincere sym pathy in their loss. Fourth. A copy of this resolution be sent to the fam ily and one be recorded on the m inutes of our order. Respectively Submitted; Traphy Council Junior Order, ■ •- Committee 0. W. CECIL; REV R. L. SMITH. A Million Jobs Finding one job is no easy task sometimes; think what finding a million jobs is like. Eut then there is the whole nation m which to find them and if every one helps there ought to be no great trouble in find­ ing-work for a million Americans. True there will be no large fat sal­ aries for doing little, but the major­ ity of these want a job with no string lied there-to As man^men and women are earnestly seeking to find a million jobs tor as-many unemploved men, may not -evety one of us help? Willi, nice weath­ er at hand there ought to be many • small jobs showing up. Stretch a point aud give a few days woik for a few of the unemploved.—Salis­ bury Post. ........ Keep your fears to yourself, b u t. share your courage with others.— IH e DA^lE RECORD, M dCKSVftii, F t t AfRit to. -igii THE DAVIE RECORD, I Republican State Coa- C. FRANK STROUD - - Edison] VSEtlGB. TE LEPH O ftE I. - ^ f r i F ra.z ie r' G .e e n s te ro law - — * nomiuaied by the Repub "E ntered atthePostoff.ee in Mocka- , i i ^ ^ B f e cpnyernion. Tbursdav at 7ille, N. C.; as Second-class M*H! governor. m atter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE Y EA R IN ADVANCE - * 1 «6 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J SO F rank G rist arid Tam Bowie have come and none—Cam .Morripmi i= Ino hie a.m ail'to come to D nvieand Bob Reynolds is somewhere on. the way. A gentlem an told us a few days ago that no Drisoners could escape from the Davie prison ram p Just two days later Uvo of the prisoners made their escape. T here is but seven weeks left in which to do your cam paigning. Up to this eood hour there are three men in this race for sheriff on the Republican side and one maii for Clerk Superior Court. So for only Iw ohave announced for the office of Register of Deeds, and no one for rounty commissioner or the legis­ lature AU of these offices will have to Vie filled bv the voters in the June prim arv. This countv needs three of its best citizens nomi nated on the Repnblicart ticket fcr conntv commissioners These, are the most im ror ant offices in the conntv A fnil ticket .mist be voted on June 4th. T he voters in the Conntv should tret bnsv and select good men to fill the offices. T he time is getting short WilSiam Foster For Register Mr. W illiam D. Foster, of near Cornatzer. annoum-es himself a ^an didate tor Register needs, in to dav’s Paper. M r F osterjs .a son of M i. and Mrs. Jsime^ Foster, and is a staunch Republican K e is , a yotm g man. a leader in church work, being superintendent of the Dnlin M ethodist Snndav school He is visiting various sections of the county and is m aking an active < non,inating hi cam paign for this office. H e would appreciate the support of all Repub­ lican voters.in Davie county at the June prim arv. Judge Gets Year in Jail Raleigh, April 15. —Miss Lola G. Itarw ood went her melancholy mile to Hie state's prison tonight to serve two vears for embezzlement of S4. 82.’, ill state!s funds, and her rath­ er, Judge Jiihn H . Harwood await- ~ed the morrow when he will begin his vear for m utilating the records on which the daughter was to have beeu trie-!. - 0 . . of N orth CardTifia'ati'd Jake F. Newell, Char lotre jawver aud veteran of manv warm political battles, was given Ihe convention’s nom ination for United States senator. Charles A. Jonas of Lincolhton was enthusiastically re-elecled na tinm l "committeeman from N oith Carolina and Mrs. Queen Bess Ken- Iien of Farm ington was re elected national cominitteewomau A fuil slate of candidates for state officers 'was named and two presidential electors at-large to the national con­ vention were elected. Thecdliventioti was pronounced Iy dry. E arly in the m orning ses sion, ,which was under way a,t a bout 10:30 o’clock with a large as semblage of delegates present— which had grown into a throng es­ tim ated at 4 000 before the conven­ tion had dispensed with the pre- lim iinries and was ready to get down to business— John L. More- head. young CharloUe textile m anufacturer threw the conven tion into an uproar when after a particularly effective address he switched to the subject of piohibs- tion and suggested the adoption of a plank calling for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the placing of a tax on.the sale of alco­ holic beverages "H e 's in the wrong bunch,” someone yelled. “ Y ou' belong to Ra-koli!" shouted another. "S it down! Throw him out! H e’s a dem ocrat.’’ For a tim e he was forced to stop Mr. Piitchard, the temporary, chairriian, succeeded in quieting the delegates and M r. Morehead in a few words: ended his rem arks The address ot M r Newell in ac­ cepting the nom ination for senator, was the outstanding oratorical i ffort cf the convention, delegates agreed, and Mr. Newell and Mr. Jonas re­ ceived the greatest ovations given during the day. Mr. Newell was nominated by Judge W . G Brain ham of Durham , who. de.lared in for office of senator State EvangeSistic Clubs To Meet In Mocksvilie. Advance Ladies Aid So­ ciety Met Wednesday. The Society met W ednesday; Apr. 6th, at the Community building. An interesting program was .rendered. Opening song by the Society. Scrip­ ture lesson read hv M rs J. L. Vn- p.ler; prayer .was offered hy Society. Reading- ‘‘The Town Boosters,” by Mrs Wm; Lovelace. Talk bv Mrs C. D Peebles. Au' original poem "Ju st The Ladies’ Aid,” Mrs Frank Voeler; and an instrum ental dn<=t by Mrs. C D. Peebles and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. A good service repon was given for the past month. The proceeds of the Fiddlers’ convention 'w as discussed and it was decided th at as the Ladies Aid consisted of mem bers ftom both churches of Ad­ vance, the money would be divided equally between them. The election o f . officers wst3 held and all old officers- were re-^ected as follow : President, Mr.?.x C D. Peebles; Vice President, Mrs. ,I L. V oder; Secretary, Mrs. C D Ward; T reasurer, Mrs, W. A Leonard. At the conclusion of the business session delicious refreshm ents were ’served. KappaNem7S Our school closed Friday evening w ith a very enjoyable entertainm ent, w hichw as . fatteiided by a large audience. We wish to coinplinient the teachers. M iss Louise Charles and Mr. J. F. Jarrett and the pti pile for the nice m anner in which they 'rendered: their program. Seventh grade certificates were awarded by T. I. Caudell to th e following: Mary Ellen Smoot. Blan- dena Oaywalt.-Sadie' Snyder, M ae Smith, William Cartner, Roy Holt Cartiier, Smoot CartnervPauI DwiSgins. . Leo Jones, a young m ad of this place and a student at Cool Springs high school won first honor in a declamation contest w hich w as held there Friday evening. Mr. .Tonj'j will speak in the county contest at Statesville Mondav Evening. Mr. John Uyerly is right sick at this w riJng. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mrs. A t­ las Smoot spent Friday afternoQn in S ta­ tesville shopping. Mr and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and children spent Sunday in Woodleaf, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ratledge. Miss L eora Koonlzt of near County Line, spent the week-end v.ith Miss Ber tha J 01.cS. the Republicans of N orth Carolina tvere conferring recognition too long delayed upon one w lose name is a household word in e ;ery Re­ publican home in N orth C arolina." Lieutenant-G overnor — Broivii- Iow Jackson, of Hendersonville. Secretary of State—C: R. Gradv, of Conover. A uditor—S. S Jennings, of Le­ noir. Treasurer— P. H . G w yn1 of Leaksville. Superintendent of Public Instr-uc tion—Prof. Holland H olton, of Duke University, Durham A ttorney General — H . S. Wil Iiams1 of Concord. : Commissioner of A gricult ire— Jplin- M. Phelps, of. Cieswtit. Commissioner of Labor— A. I. Ferree, Asheboro. Insurance Comm:ssiotier— Wil Iiam H . G rogan, ot Brevard. Corporation Commissioner — Vtrge M cClure,'Haywood c unity Two Presidential Electors A t Large—Stuart W. Cram er, of Char­ lotte and C ram erton1 and W alter -Chambers, of Marion. The sixth annual state convention of the N orth Carolina Association of Evangelistic Clubs:~will he held in Mocksvilie Saturday and. Sundav, closiiig with ah ig evangelistic sei- vice in the M jihodist. church, led hy Ben Stuart, one of the outstanding Christian lawmen of Merristown. T.he convention wiil get under wsy on Saturday afternoon in Sanforu H ailw ith Dr Alexander presiding. Theinvoeation will be'delivered by Rev R C G iforth. p-sf<>r of the M ethodist church, and following a songth.erewifl he the onenins df- votional led by D. R, Stroud, Of this citvi ■ R.-B Sanford will deliver,the ad­ dress of welcome. He is president of the Mocksvilie Evangelistic C-ub The response will he gi^en by J. L. Clement and greetings will be said by Dr. Alexander. . Annual re p o ts will be presented pv the distiict supervisors, the vict- president th e' secretarj- 'reasurer, the president, and club activities. Standing committees of the conven­ tion will thm he appointed hy president and the feature of the op­ ening session.'an adriress hv W alter Nading1.captain Of Team 8 of the Winstor-Salem ' Biliy Sunday C ub, will thpn he n-iven At 7 o’c ock there will be a barbe­ cue given alt delegates to the cor- vent.ion bv the Mocksvilie Club. ' The even.in-r service will also he held in Sanfoni H-Il beginning i-.t 7:30 o’clock, iih special music un­ der th e 'tltId^rShifi of Engene Vo^:- Ier of WinsM n-Sr-rU m Reports will be presented b*- the findings com­ m ittee, the committee on next m eet­ ing place and- nominating commit­ tee. Annual election of officers for the p:>minsr vear will then he held. The session will close with an address by Ren Sm art. There wili be a sunrise prayer ser­ vice on Snrday morning at 7:15, to ie le d hy John Have=, of Morris­ town. Tenni The rielecate will at­ tend the Bihle classes of the church­ es and also the morning church ser­ vices at 11 o’clock Af 2 o’clock in the afternoon all club members will assem.Se in fi,oal preparation for the mass meetinjr whii-h will he held at 3 o’clock at fhe M ethodist church, conducted by M r Stuart... Mocksvilie Wins Five, , Mocksvilie took fi-v-e first places ill the ensemble contest at the dis­ trict elim inations for the state hign school contests held at the Rey­ nolds High. School in W inston- SileiVi Saturday tuontutg, a n d . will c-nier the siate me.et at Greensboro on. T hursday, April 23th. T he events won by the Mocksvilie high school singers ’.vere as follows: ■ M ixed chorus, class C G irls’ glee club class C. M ixed quarte\ B n I C. •■Boy’s quartet; B and C. : , - G irls’ trio. B and C . T he Recotd is proud of the local girls aud boys who won out in this contest, and here’s hoping that tliev will win in Greensboro. Davie County V Events. Field (Poliiical Advertisements) “ Foit.- Register Deeds. , The events ,will take placaApril 22. 1932, at Smith Grove hiah school, b< - gmniug at.I p. m , in the order list­ ed below: ; 1 Histh school bovs: IOo Yard Dash 2 High school girls: 50 Yard Dash 3 Grammar grade boys; 50 Yard Dash (under 8 vears of age) 4 Gram m ar grade boys: 50 Yard D ish {2nd srrade) 5 Gram mar grade boys: 50 Yanl D*sh~(3rd frrade 6 G am m argnde. girls: 50 Yard Dash (under 9 years of aff") 7 t-ram m ar wrade ^irls: 50 Yard D <sh (9-!2 years of age) G ^m m ar irrade jrt-ih: 50 Yard -U-Hh (12 14 years of aee) 9 Htgh school boys: 220 YardDash 10 Grammar erade bovs: 5o Yarrt Sack Race (200 lb. fertilizer sack, I contestant from ,tach schbol from either arade) 11. Grammar erado bov': 50 YnH Three L^crcred Race (3rd.'4’h or 5‘h g rrd j . One entrv from each school) cii_ 12 Hiffh school bovs; 100 Ya^ri the Hurdle Race (Pour hurdles 21 feet hiph) 13 H;irh school cirls: 100 Yard Hordle Race (F iur hurdles 2i feet hiVh) 14 High school hoys: ?8 ) Yard D "h 15 Gramm ar trrade boys: 100 Yard D a'h [4:h grade] . . . . 16 i-ram m artrradeboyf: IOQYard Dfsh [5'h grade] 17 Gramm ar o'-ade boys: 100 Yard Dash [6fh erade] 1«' G-amm ar prade boys: 100 Yard i Da=h [7rh erad< ] j 19 Hiffh school boys: 440 Yard j Dash - J 20 G'ammop grade e,rlr: 50 Yard ; ^ S T JfIid i?t f ' Sa-k Race [200 Ih f«rti!iz..r sackl i l 21 Grammar grade ressiye Meets. Masic Ckh An interesting m eeting of the Progressive Music Club, composed of Miss Louise Stroud’s puriLs, was held on Saturday afternoon with Clara W all. A fter the business, aa interesting program on the life and works of M bzart was given bv Theoline W ard, Clara W all,' and O ltla Church. Miss LotiiseStrond then rendered two of M ozart’s com­ positions, "T urkish, '.March’-'- and, ‘•M inuet” (D 011 Juan). Marv W ard Stonestreet rendered a solo, ‘ Fare­ well to the Piano,J one of Beetho] ven’s compositious.- Follow ingthe program _M rs. J W . W ail led tilt w ay'into the dining .rcom where the guests .-'enjoyed delicious fruit jello devil’s food cake, and chess pies, Bananas and candy were also served. Those present were, Oleta and Edw aid Church. :Theblmr:. and M argaret Ward,' Mars; W ard Stohe^ streeti Clara W all, Louise Stroud, Mrs J. W. W all aud one visitor, Jam es V.'all, Jr. . Advance School News. A good deal of ice and lieavv frost was in evidence 111 this sec'ton last W edn-sdav m orning. Tt is said the fruit was not hurt by the fiost, F re tty lg imflav Gerner Foster For Re­ gister. Mr. M. G eruer Foster, of Coclee- iiiee, is asking the Republican voters in Davie county to give him their support for Register of Deeds iu the June prim ary. Mr. F osteris a native of Jerusalem township, and is a young man who is known throughput many sections of the county.. H e has been voting the Republican ticket for the past 12 years, since lie became; of voting age. Mr. Foster is well qualified to fill lhis im porfant position, and if nom inated wili put up an active cam paign this fall. H e will appre­ ciate your supports r Jericfeo News. \ Mrs- Pearl Cartner, of Mocksvil'e SDent the week-end wi h Mrs. E C. Koontz. Mr and Mrs. Clarnnae. Ridenhour and little daughter Barbra Green, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J. W Green. Mr. and Mrs. H x Carter, of Wins­ ton-Salem visited M rs . C arter’s par- i nts, Mr. and M rs j . G. Bowles Sn rIday. M'sa Loir'se Green spent the weekt. end with Miss Mary Eilen Smoot, of. IG ip p a . . . - ' M r. and Mrs. J.. S. Green, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Frank W alker of Hardson. Mrs Wesley C irtner is sick at: the h'-me of her daughter Mrs. E C Koon:z W eare scrry t<> ntte. -1 Misses Honeycutr, :Pauline Chaffin, ant! MrP, G. C,v, Bailcv spent > Sarah Kejlar, H; C. Little. J.' T. w ith■ Mr. and Mrs J. . G j .White, and M !i. and Mrs. Lovelace. R/iJSpr. of ^ixbv [ The play H m r.teo,” ail, fte m f- ■ : Miss .G- ce R -wles sper< -Tnurs-:!-Pented Saturday nignr, Apiti 23 d- d>(v:n>srhi,. *ith.-:VIiss Lucile W-agoner h S plav is being sponsortd -by the of C he, ' D drudtic C ui>. I hereby announce my self a candi­ date for the office of Register of Deeds, subject to the will.of. the R“- pnblican prim ary to beheld June 4. 1932. I solicit the support of all Re­ publican voters in Davie c-'unly. and promise if nominated, to make a m ilitant and honorable effort to be BARGAINS!THED Just received a Sample Line Shoes to go at Bargain Prices. Buy your Plow Parts from me anci save 1-3. Plenty Cabbage Plants. elected. Your vote in the will be appreciated, - M GEKNER FOSTER. Cooleemee. N. C prim ary i Main Grown Irish CohWei ! Plenty Seed Sweet Potatoes ' Salt 5c Box * 3c “ IOc Box . Sc “ 10 Ib Bags 15^ “ 25 lbs 30c “ 50 ibs 55c ‘ IOOlbs 89c Plenty Candy Ib IOc Horn-Johpson Feed ' $1.10 Horn-Johnstone Flour $2.00 Garden and Field'Seed loose and packet Farm Machinery Tablets, Compdiition Books and. Note Book Paper - 3c $3.25 i!Z“r boys >ck] Stilt ] Candidate For Register of Deeds. I hereby Ennounce mvs--lf a rand:- date for. the- office o f Register of Deeds of D ivie Countv, subject to i he action of the Republican primary to be'heid or.-June 4. 1932 I will ereatlv appreciate the support of all Republican voters in Davie conntv WILLIAM D. FOSTER ' Mucksvili-'. N. C . R. 3. Candidate For Clerk of Superior Coait I am sincerely grateful to the pe,.- P in to B e a n s P e r b a g pie ot Davie county for the suDDort|6 lbs Pinto Beans 25c they haye given me in the past, and 10 ' l j j e* a I hwreby ann. unce that I .with again I S " S a r h u n d r e d $ 4 4 0 be a candidate for Clnrk of the S. - i Pure Shorts $ 1 25 perior Court. suiij-'Ct to the Repuh ^ - «1 n n iican primary June-4th Your su p -'P W leal $ 1 .0 0 pore will be appreciated I W heat Brand $ 1 .1 0 M A. HARi'MAN. jBig-Boss Laying Mash $1.75 Fat Back Meat 7c Ib For Sheriff.IS Ib Bucket Lard 59c I hereby E nnocnce n r.s e lf a (j:.1 Craclters 61 2 Sb Box llclb than ; date for the offiee of Sheriff of Davie. 25c PineappleRace [any trrade, stilts not ie== 15 inches from foot to ground] j county, subject to the will nr Ihe R;- ! o e D D 0 . 22 G-ammnr grade bovs: L°ap I nublican prim ary to be held on Ju h e . •**- P e a n u t D lK ter Z tor Froir Raee [Five boys from each '.4th. 1932 • I will appreciate the voiej Poultry Wire 4 foot, perha nlo«inor fif t-rupt? RuniiKli.ton in tl.a onnnft) 1 . * •school, 4 bovs hold hack bv placinsr; of every Republican in the county, j hands on knees and droopinor head, and if piv en th e nominaiion I will! placed ten Vardn apart, 5"h hoys malie an active campaign this fall, stands on.50 yard line and after rr- Your-v.,te in the primary \>iii Lu= ceivjrur sienal tn tro. leaDS over the 4 verv much appreciated boys. 4 'h boy in like m anner, after, '- C. C. SMOOr. he has been leaped bv the 5th bnv, I Mocksvilie, N. G., R. I .' leans over 3, 2. and I. the 3nf. hoy I leaps over 2 and I, the 2nd leaps Oi1 z- j_ i. ..I 1.. •.« / Rcll $2.75 ' I have plenty Hog and Barb Wire 5 V Roofiag per square $4.00 Cross Cut Saws $1 69 I herebv announce rnv for the office of Sheriff C a n d i d a t e F o r S h e n Y f . 11 iIa v e a ,loJ .H o rs e C o ,k r s a t, , I apecial Pricecanoifiacy j . of Davle • Sweaters, Coats, Overcoats countv. subject to the action of the! j o •. r »» j r» > R epublicanorim aryto be held n n :a n d ^ u lts '° r M e n a n d POySr .. _ June 4, 1932 If nominated and eh-e- at give away prices. quart [comato] can O necontestanti 'ed to this office I promise to fill it ' ' j « , , . from each school. Eich entry m u st; 10 t ^e best of my ability. I will' U resses ana '- o a ts tor L a d ie s take their own can and rocks. ;• predate the support of all the Re- 1 at Bargain Prices. 24 High sr-hcol o-irl; JMile RelaiMpublicansinDivieconntv. " Rone TFoiii- Ronncrs] ' I WILLIAM F. SfCGULLOH. ;•* h a v e a big stock of goods I. W:nner is determined by all fi ’” plavers getting-across (be line first] 23 Hrammer grade pirls: Potato Race [Rocksabout the rice of a hen. eaz will be used. Five rocks will be placed 4 vards apart. They must b e, ?ott-en one at a tirne anri placed in a 25 The following events will com next. ar:d'- take place -at the same time. I-H ieh school bovs: Pole Vault 2 Hich school boys: Hiah Jum p 3' Hitrh school boyF: Broad Jum p Advance, M C-, R. I.to s e le c t your wants and at a price you can pay. ComeCdlltlidsts Foi DcieSfiii. in and look my stock oyer. Yours For BargainsI hereby announce mv cand'das'y. 4 Hiirh school bovt-: Shot [twelve ^ th“ offire of Sherifr’ .',f D/ vieCountv, subje :t to ti e action of tre ; Republican primarv to-he held o n 1 Saturday June 4 ' 1932. I will great­ ly appreciate the support of all Re­ publican" voter3 in Davie countv j JOHN J. ALLEM pounds] 5 Hiah school girl*:,. High Jum n 6 High school girls: Broad Jum n . 7 Grammar grade boys: Chin the Bar 8 Grammar grade Boys: Broad i Jtimri [ ne entry from each schoo ] 9 Gram mar grade girls: Broan Jum p ;• . 26 Hitrh school boyF; I Mije Relav Race [J mile to each four runners] will close the meet J. Frank Hendrix General Merchandise e-UcK-C-tt********-Si*******-*:-*-*-X-K-Mc-K-K-K-St-K-K*+***+**' * * * - * Cherry Grove Honor Roll. C hildrenthat have made perfect attendance at Coerry G-ove scheo!: Dennis Fred Ritledge. Gwyn Cren­ shaw. R-D. Hodgsun.Gibson Koontz, Kenneth Ratledge, Sallie G ryder.j Mary Anna Koontz. C ande H arbin, 1 Lois W ooten. Hazel Koonrz, Lester W aIker^M ataIeiie W alker. Tlie Best Fertilizers. I Thursday night April 14. -Delicious . punch wav served by-Kathleen Ben-1 I When you buy Fertilizers you want j to get the best- the kind your f ather | and grandfather used—Fertilizers | I that have stood the test for more | 11 than half a century- Don’t buy | Liaes May Rua to Ad-j | cheap fertilizer'that you know noth- I vanceFrom River. \l ingabout. Wehandlethewell-known | ZelFs and Royster’s | Fertilizers. I '$ Good for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco and | alf crops. I ** Surveys which-m ay result ill-the ' > extension of. light and power Iiues: J from Idol’s, power station on the * Yadkin River to Advance, have i b etn completed, R. H . Woods, ‘as-; J sisiant to the prfesident of the S ou-: * tlieru Public Utilities Company, and : 5 m anager oi the W itiston- S alem r J brauch. announced Friday. t ^ Considerable interest has been - t shown by citizens of Advance and surrounding com m uiiitv in the sur- Mr. Woods explained that?ev, . the company has found by dts sur- * * ¥ *■ . 4- The Freshm an Class of Advance1 vev that tli# potential business in : J hieh school ehtertianed the' Senior Advance would-justify the exten j * class at the cotrimnrity building: sion.of the lines, provided that the compaUy is given assurance that . , . c . , . I the com m unity w ill use the service,net, a member of Freshman clpss In­ teresting games were plaved during _ o i n the evening.1 Mae Carter, the ; MQticS--Chanffe IH Pbll tess presiding Music was rendered V u a u g .c . SU I U I l by. B^rt jbyce.. A special feature| in Cr «-ay a t ap;dance by Yera Carter and r..... - *US: Kathleen Bennett. A fter which a. Nntice is hereby given that the; ierripline ice course wa:S: served The polling plnces in theaeveral precincts' Senior C|ass color, green and gold,, Jnj Divie C iunty, N,.;C... named her I predominated. The-guests :- re as Iijwi have been chaiicred as indicated; follows; Misses M aryKimW:-;. Mary said changes being necessitated bvj Lewis H artoian, A nniei '. .-...rkland,; the inadequacy of space in the poll-j WiIh-^VeiBh Bailey, G. L. Sigmon, iiig places heretofore designated. I K»thryii Katledge and Billy . Hobertr COOLR'EMEE. - ■ | a..t'.- The faculty members w^e:-: From rjd School building to Goi.-} solidated School buildinsr. ' i EAST SH A LIY- G ROVE. From Community ivuildhig to Conr sciidated School huiiding. ' T h is'tbe. IS 'h dav of'April. 1932. ' J5 i ViI E GO HOARD of ELEC IlONS Hf W. A. Robertst;< i^ a r a ia n ., **• * , i i V*,* • ¥•+¥•4 We carry a full line of the famous | I JobiiDe^reFarm Machinery | .Corns in and see us when you come to town. We Are always Glad To Have-You Call Near Th^Depot. ' 'U argest D avie LQCAL AN M ocksvill Dock Bo ' in visitor he Mrs. Mart sick, we are M. C. Ija tow n last w M r. and Clarksville, day shoppis M rs. J. L al days last ing treatm e M r. and and childre- - tow n Saturd • Mrs. J. H . A. Sanf shopping T i Born, to B oger, ot n A pril io th , M rs W . Sm ith Grov pneum onia G rant W very ill wit* in N orth M ter. M r. John the Misses visited at day. H arold Bi A lice, spen their nncle, Center M iss Bert last week in m eeting of t M issionary W . C. Foster, wh shades of WTednesday M r. and daughters spent the w at K annapo M r. and little son, A spent the w of M r and M r. and have moved on W ilkesb house in re' M rs F Farm ington egg that circum feren M rs. Roy of Burlingt in town th K anipe, wl state highw Miss Mar student at . the week en •parents, M r derson A num be publicans at al Conveuti afternoon, a Convention Mrs. T. underw ent Statesville ago, was ab day. AU h recovery. M r. and w ho have M rs. James the past thr to the Ang street. M rs. S. w ent a seri Sanrtorium weeks ago, . vem ent and I o ne soon. Mrs. J. w ent an o at Long’s last T burs nicely, her delighted t Mrs M iller. Mr H ugh Lagl rtifl spent attending t w hich was i , Friday. D r. L. A sbury Co and Dr. A. the F irst M bury, were ; ol Mr. and A kers was a series ot the Methodi --last week. pample Line Srgain Prices. 3Srts from 1Jants. CohWei Potatoes 3c 5c 1 5 ' 30c 55c 89c IOc $ 1 .1 0 flour $200 Seed loose gition Books Paper 3c bag $3.25 Id Box 25c $440 $1 25 $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 .1 0 Vlash $1.75 7c Ib 59c IlcIb 15c Ir 2 for 25c ot, per $2.75 ■s and Barb juare $4.00 $1 69 |e Collars at Overcoats I and Boys’ ss. I for Ladies Ik of goods -..its and at ■pay. Come lock over. Jargains Ie^drix handise * ★ ★ ★ ★. i★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★ *• ★ ★ i i t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ < ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tl i r * ★ :o and * ★ ir ★ * ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ tmous I ★ want !father Itiiizers more buy noth- [aown . 9Ir g inery own. Iall ★★★★ i $★★★★★★.★★★★*** i t★★ * *** ** f H E D A V IE f tk e O R D , M O C K S V IL L 6 , R t . a p k i l *> i . j i THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. A new official record of produc­ tion has just been completed by a cow in the herd of H. A. Sanford, of M oslcstii’e. which entitles her to entry in t He Advanced Register of, Redland News. FuneralIsfieldFor R. L. Swink.icr w ere. es Ltllie I Vi«e# RoYiv an O zjIl v t the S'lmlav iriiests. of ,.Viis- anil L--iMe D-Ain lVjiss Oordt.!,! Srmth spent Sutiaay I MocksviUe seed cotton 2 75 Dock Bowles, of Asheville, was in visitor here T hursday. Mrs. M artha H aneline is right sick, we are sorry to note. M. C. Ijam es, of Calahaln was in town last week on business Mr. and M rs. O L. H arkev, of Clarksville, were in town W ednes­ day shopping. Mrs. J. Lee Knrfees spent sever­ al days last week in C harlotte tak-, ing treatm ent. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCormick and children, of Salisbury, were in - town Saturday shopping. Mrs. J. K . Meroney and Mrs H . A. Sanford were in Statesville shopping Tuesday afternoon. Barn, to M r. and Mrs. Reid Boger, ot near town, on Sunday. A pril ioth, a fine daughter. M rs W . F . McCnlloh, of near Sm ith Grove, has been very ill with pneum onia for the past two weeks. G rant W agoner, who has been very ill with diphtheria at his hctne in N orth Mocksville, is m uch Let- ter. M r. John W arner and family and the Misses H arper, of Lewisville visited at W . F, Stonestreet's Sun­ day. H arold Binkley and sister Mary Alice, spent the weeh end w ith their nncle, D. G. T utterow 1 near Center Miss Bertha Lee spent three days last week in Charlotte attending m eeting of the M ethodist W om an’s M issionary Society. W . C. Richardson and W . J. Foster, who live in the classic shades of Iredell, .were in town W ednesday on business. M r. and M rs H . B.. W ard and daughters Thcolene and M argaret, spent the week end with relatives at Kannapolis and Landis. M r. and Mrs. A very H ardin and little son, A very. Jr.. of H ickory, spent the week end ir. town guests of M r and M rs C. F. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Moody H aueline have .moved from the Angell house on W ilkesboro street to the Gozart house in rear of the Goins house. M rs F E Faircloth, of near Farm ington, has a W hite Leghorn egg that measures 5% inches in circumference and 7 j i inches long M rs. Roy K anipe and little son of Burlington, spent several days in town the past week w ith M r K anipe, who is located here on state highw ay work Miss M ary Nelson A nderson, a student at Salem Academy, spent the week end in town w ith • aer parents, M r. and.M rs. Z . N . A n­ derson ... A num ber of Davie county Re publicans attended the Congression al Convention at T rov W ednesday afternoon, and tbeH epublican State Convention at C harlotte Thursday. Mrs. T . L. E aton, of Cana, who underw ent a serious operation at- a Statesville hospital several weeks ago, was able to return home F ri ­ day. AU hope for her a com plete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James, w ho have, made their home with M rs. Jam es m other. Mrs. Sheek for the past three years have moved in to the Angell house on W ilkesboro street. . M rs. S. M Call, who under w ent a serious operation at L ong’s Sanrtorium . Statesville, about two weeks ago, is show ing m uch im pro vem ent and will be able to return I 0 ne soon. - Mrs. J. C. Sanford, who under­ w ent an operation for appendicitis at L ong’s Sanatorium Statesville, last T hursday, is getting along nicely, her m any friends will be delighted to know. M rs T , B. Bailev, Miss W illie M iller. M rs J. : J. Larew . Mrs. H ugh Lagle, and Mrs. C G. Wood- rtifl spent T hurfdav;at Thomasville attending the- Ladies. Presbvterial, w hich was in session T hursday and Friday. 'i,- D r. L . R A kers, ; President of A sbury College, W ilm ore, K y , and D r. A. L. -Stanford; pastor of the F irst M ethodist church, Salis bury, were dinner guests Thursday of M r. and M rs J F . Moore. Dr. A kers was assisting Dr. Stanford in a series of m eetings in piogress at the M ethodist.church in Salisbury -last week. ■ ■ the American' L ast rites were held at '.the Coo- C.ub, Peterboro1 N. H , T tus .a?!-Jgasd ^ ia j business man and church and civic mal is ,seven’ year -Old-Eastyiews Smith ~ ~i leidsr who passed away at Lm ig’s Queen 211818. w ith ’a production of | , Miss.Geneva-Smith and Buck Fos*- --.Hospi’al in Statesville early Wed- 7760.2 pounds of milk and 4.20 -5 -«r were.-the Snndav evening guests nesday m orning following an illness j . j f t „ i„ --a ~ I of Mr. and Mrs. C V. Miller j of some len g th .' J T Mitler spent Sunday with Mr. I Mr. Swink retired from the tuer- Mr. Joseph L. Caudell, of Si. and.M rs. S H. Smith j ——— — . — —— 1 Mis= E tW Si flay spent Thursday j G'enn Smith. cantile business some years ago on account of ill health. Survnung relatives include tile wldor who prior 10 m arriage w.-s Miss Lessie Dtila, mem ber ot an Outstanding Davie county raiuilv. The burial services followed at his. to:ic old Joppa. Cemetery neai M ocksville. H is pastor, the Rev.. G. W . .Clay, officiated.-assisted-- by a form er pastor, the Rev. . H . C. Bynum , of H igh Point. Dr F. B G aither, of.H arm ony, was in town Tuesday on business. Pauls, N . C , and Mi.ss R uth T orn-: ’ Mis* nay sppnt • Tnursoay j BU N CH ’S BABY C H IC K S Hnson, of Statesville, were united . G'enn Smith, Those fine State Bloodtested Bunch in m arriage on Sunday evening, m a d e ^ b u s in ^ s T rip ^V lorday^io c h ir^sn o w ^ 10 5« per liund A •. . ., , * tv,- j 55 Ducsin^s trip tvjoi.aay 10 red, de ivered; less quantities 1 ic.A pr. ioth at the home of Mr. and C emmons. D D 1 'n c r «■, / „ • , .. ^ . „ . ; ' - rt, W hite and Barred Rocks. Rhode Is Mrs. T . I. Caudell, - in N orth Mrs. Ctrl Mi ler. of C'emm >ns lal,d Reds. W hite W vandottes. Fine Mocksville. T he m frripge cere- l^sr, Breeding Stock Excellent Lavers money was performed by Erq. - _______ - > H igh Producing W hite Leghorn? Caudell, uncle of the groom . M i. | L. L McClamroch and Elm er 5° Don’t get discouraged in aud Mrs. Caudell left for a shoif C raw lev,• of Hot Springs, A rk . t H ^e . *’mTs ° -.ePre8^?*1* **>. .. , - , . , e n . with it and reap the profits that are m otor trip through. Eastern Caro- are spending some tune in the sure t}, cuuie. s li’na. . They will make their hom e'county w ith M r. and Mrs. C- L BUN CH "POULTRY FA RM & at St; P aul’s. j M cClararoch. H A T C H E R Y —Statesville, N. C. Lieut-Col. W . G. M urchison and , 355 family, of Om aha, N ebraska, who have heen spending several days at Cql. M urchison’s old home at Pino, j will leave today for their home j Col. M urchison and family will sail from New Y’ork on April 29th for the Philippine Islands, where Col. Miirchison will remain two years in service Col. Murchison telis us that he will be promoted on May 1st from Lieut-Colonel to Colonel. He has spent practically all of his life in the U. S. A rm y and this be his fifth trip to the Philippine Islands. Col. M urchi­ son is a son of the late Rev. A. H. M urchison, of Farm ington tow n­ ship and was horn in Davie. ’ ELISTEN, ME.' FAR! FOR YOUR SPRING PLANTING U S E FERTILIZERS For Prices See Moody Gaither a r r n e r s ' MOCKSVILLE. N. -C Red Warehouse Railroad Siding NEWS FOR r I5, WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF s Red ■ Steer Fertilizers. Also A Full Line Of / Groceries and Feed Stuff. Get Our Prices Before Buying and Save the Difference^ “WE SELL If FOR LESS” .Mocksviiie, N. C. pTmirm tmnminnigram una ++++++it*********+***** How many men does mechanical refrigeration exn- g ploy in Davie county? B How many trucks does mechanical refrigeration |j employ in Davie county? - " Jj Mr. Oil Man, how much oil'and gas do you sell to gj mechanical refrigeration in Davie county? H Mr. Miller, how much bread does mechanical re-J frigeration buy from you? J Mr Butcher, how much meat do you sell to men |§ working on mechanica! refrigeration? B Mr. Tire Man, how many tires do you put on me- J chanical refrigeration machines? M How much mechanical refrigeration money is left | here to build up your town and county? j| WHEN YOU BUY ICE FROM YOUR LOCAL | DEALER, YOU ARE HELPING. TO BUILD UP I YOUR TOWN AND COUNTY, AND GIVING EM | PLOYMENT TO LOCAL PEOPLE. I Think over these' facts and buy your ice from your home-owned factory. Ice Prices have been reduced materially this season. Buy That Lawn Mowerj NO W . Star Leader'10 1-2 inch Wheels. 4 Keen Knives,! Ball Bearing 16 inch cut, A durable well balanced! Mower Guaranteed, $6.75. Otheir Mowers $5.00 to] $12 50. LAWN HOSE-58 Siz-r Solid Rubber, Corrugated.! Three Years Grarantai • - 7c per ft; j Special Prices on Woven Wire Hog Fence 26 inch 6 inch Stay No. 9 Top and Bottom Wire No 12 I 1-2 intermediate 20 Rod Rolls $5.75 ■' . 32. inch 20 Rod Rolls $6 65 Bnched Wire Is Cheaper 4 Point No. 12 Ex Heavy Cattle -$3 00 4 Point No 12 Fx Heavy Hog $325 Blue Bell outside or inside House Paint, in Snow] While only, guaranteed 3 years, gallons $1 45, 1-2 Gal. I 80c, I qt. 50. -Old Reliable Stag Paint $2 90j When'the market goes down, we follow at once.j You can rely on that. Come To See Us. Tho Store Of Today’s Best,, PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE G O O D NEWS Home Ice & Fuel Co. ^ *-»c-}c-*c*->t*4c4C4t4Hc4c4t-R-H4 ♦ * ♦ ♦ * ' * * * * ¥ * * ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥- ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ F. 0 B. Factory * You Can Now Buy The Famous- MAJESTIC Phone 11611 Mocksville, N. C. §j Electric Refrigerator as Low as $99.50 F. O. B. C h i c a g 0 Other Models From '$1.45.00 to $475.00 Delivered • E A S Y T E R M S • • ■ Ask Us About Tbese W inderful Machines Young Radio Co. J PKONE 140 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. *” * . .-- *022300534848535348535323234848485353232323484848535323232348484853535323484848535323232348485353535353232348535353 484848535323232348485353532323234853535353232348484853532323484800005323234848485353532348484853535353535302232300 0202000100010101000101012348484848480202022353535331232323232323485353535353532323234848534853535323232348232323235353482323532323532348484848484848535353232301232323235356482323232323235348232323535353232323230123484823535353535353235353232353534848482323535353535353534848535323232348 tfHfe DAVtE RECORD, MOCkgVittE. ft. 6. ApfelL 20 , 1938' Burke And Married Teachers. Burke county has a courageous board of education, however one m ay view its wisdom in undertak ing to elim inate m arried teachers from the public schools The board at its M arch meeting announced it would follow this policy, m aking exceptions of widows under neces­ sity of supporting households or wives with disabled husbands. It w a s n o ta lla s simple as the mere announcem ent of policy, as the board learned' at its April meet­ ing, according to theiN ew s-H erald. T be edict affected the jobs of tw en­ ty-tw o teachers, all of whom reside in the county and have plenty of relatives and friends to uphold their side, of the question. T hevorganiz ed and came back at the board last week with an attack on the new policy as being discrim atory and uncalled for. T h e c h a irm a n o fth e board had evidently anticipated a reaction so he w as prepared with a rejoinder. T he official is . quoted as pointing out that thirty-tw o Burke county girls are expected to graduate from G rade A colleges this spring and be candidates for teaching jobs. If all the m arried teachers were re­ placed with these, he pointed out, there would still be ten new grad­ uates, well prepared for teaching, who must look for other jobs. The chairm an was not quotted as saying how many vacancies were anticipated am ong unm arried teach­ ers, but evidently didn’t anticipa'e very, m any of these would chuck up their jobs, especially for m atri raony, if that estate of blessedness m eant that the man would have to do all the family eating. T be situation and the argum ents produced are interesting, but it would perhaps be the part of d s- cretion to stop here, except to add as an item of news that the Cataw­ ba county board of education an­ nounced the same policy last week. — T he Dispatch. Someone has figured it out that the women of Am erica spent 200 million last year for facial beautifi- . cation. As far as we have been able to observe it has been worth the money. Sold Colored Water For Whiskey. Colored water is being sold at a prem ium in'N ew ton according to reports from several youug men of that city who cheerfully paid $30 for a case labeled “ Bottled in Bond" which was delived to a cer- tu n business house. T he agents are said to have told of other pro niiuent men in town who bought a c tse and -this was the last one they had, hence the $30 price. The money was given to a New- tan negro who was to pay it over to the agents and after night fall the goods were delivered to the back door of the store designated. - They were delivered at the place and time designated,^and the men drove off w ith the money T he buyers, according to reports, then gathered to make the divisions. W hen the case was opened and a bottle taken out for the purpose of sam pling, one of the buyers touched the good looking stuff to his lips and announced to the rest of the thirsty crowd that it w asn't '-‘a d —d thing but colored w ater.” A neighboring editor calls-atten- tion to the fact that another grave injustice has come to light. ; In the national relief program no provi­ sion has been made for funds to pur­ chase auto license tags.fpr thepoor. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of Amos W right, ,de­ ceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deseased, to present the same properlv verified to the undersigned on nr before the 12th day of April, 1933. nr this notice, will be plead in liar of recovery. AU persons indebt­ ed to said estate w ill. please make immediate payment. This April 12 1932 M. C IJAM E3. Admr. of Amos W right, Dec’d We know now we’ve almost hit the bottom. We saw a girl on the 8treet yesterday wearing cotu 11 hose. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as adm inistratrix of Sanford Stonestreet1 dec’sd, all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased; a re : hereby notified to present the same, propet- Iy verified, to the undersigned for paym ent on nr before the 12 h dav of A pril. 1933. P r this notice will te plead in bar.of recovery;- All per sons indebted to 6aid estate will p'ease call upon the undersigned and make settlem ent. This the 12th day of April. 1932 SADIE SToNESTREET, Admrxl of Sanf rd ftm e strfet, Dec'sdi A. T. GRA NlVAttyi .•/' Final I For 1931 Taxes I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the fol­ lowing named place and time for the purpose of collecting 1931 Taxes: FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Monday, Manday, April 25, April 25, Allen’s Store Graham ’s Store 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 10:30 a. m to 12 m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Monday, April 25, FourC orners -■ • 12:15 p m. to 1:00. p. m. Monday, April 25, Roberts Store - - 1-15 p. m. to 2:00 p. m. Monday, April 25, Enoch Baity Store . - 2:30 p.-m. to 3:30 p. m. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP - 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 10:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m 12:00 m; to 1:00 p. m. 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 26, C.~C. Smoot’s Store Tuesday. April 26. Lowery’s Service Station Tuesday, April 26, W. W. Smith’s Store Tuesday, April 26. L. M. Tutterow ’s Store JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Tuesday, April 26, Davie Suppv C '., Store • 4:00 p. m .to 5:00 p. in. Tuesday, April 26. Cooleemee Drug C >. - 5:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP* Wednesday, April 27. D. D. Bennett’s Store 9:30 a. m: to 10:30 a. m Wednesday. April 27. W alker’s Store - 10:45 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. •Wednesday, April 27, Robertson’s Store - . 11:30 a m. to 12:00 m: Wednesday. April 27. Shutt’s Garage - . 12:30 p, m. to 2:30 p. m. FULTON TOWNSHIP W s^nesdav; April 27, Livengood’s Store - 3:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m, Please meet me at the above time and place and settle your 1931 taxes as the Attorney General of North Carolina has ruled Jhat sale of land for county (axes must be advertised the first Monday in May. Please pay -your 1931 county taxes now and save additional cost. In accordance with the Statute Levy on Personal Pro­ perty will be made, commedcing, Monday, May 9th. , Sales of lim estone have - been doubled and sales of- fertilizer have decreased in T yrrell county this spring, according to the County A gent. NOTICE. Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue of the power contained Jn a mortgage deed executed April 22. 1926'to the undersigned,and default having' been m ade in the paym ent of same, we will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the court bouse door in J)avie county, N. C.; on Monday, May 2, 1932, a t 12 o clock, m. the lots described below: Being lots NosI 1.2, 3. 4 and 5, known as the M icksville Hotel Lots, see plot of sam e recorded in Deed Book No. 23, page 428, Kegister of Deeds 'office of Davle county. N. C. The five lots have a frontage of 1171 2 feet on Henderson Street: S. Main lots 1, 2 and 3 have a depth of 110 feet, and lots Nos. 4 and 5 have a depth of 85 feet. This is one of the m ost valuable pieces of prop­ erty in MocksviUet and Jsaold for the sat* isfaction of the debt .secured by the M ort­ gage Deed recorded in Book of Mortgages T4o. 22, page 134, Register of Deeds office of Davie county :-N. C This M arch 31, 1932. WATTS BROS. CO., Inc. Mortgagee. By E. H MORBIS, Atty. . W ide doors for, ‘.automobiles in vented by an Italian open from either ends, being - m ounted on locks that serve the purpose of hinges. C. B. MOONEY MOCKSVILLE N. C Contractor and Builder General Repairs . Concrete Driveways. Have your work done while prices are lowest in 15 years. W rite or Call for Estimates. Mbs K ate Newton, et al VS T. CvFerebee, et al. Notice of Re-Sale. , Pursuant to an order of resale made in the Sho -e entitled cause by W B Alien, O. S'. C , the undersign­ ed will sell publicly a t the court house door ;of Davie county, in Moeksvilie. N-. C , to the highest bidder on Monday, the 25th day of April, 1932. at 12 o’clock, m , the following described lands, to-wit: Ist -A tract beginning at a stone. ,32.40 chains to a stone, corner of lot N ) 7, in the division, of .the lands of Thos. Ferebee. doc’d. thence N. 30.45 chs. to a stone, cor­ ner of lot No. I. thence S 22 OOchs to a stone, corner of ’ Lot No I thence W . 30 43 chs. to a stone, cor­ ner of lot No. 7. thence W. 22.00 chs to ' the beginning, containing 65 87 acres more or less and being known as lots Nos. I, 2. 3.4, 5. and 6 in the division of-the lands of Thos. Ferebee. dec’sd - . 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone, D. Hill’s corner, thence W. 19.50 chs. to a dogwood, S. 5J degs. E 13 10 chs. to a hickory, corner of lot No. 11, thence E. 13.50 chs. to a stone, thence-S. 13.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 25 acres more or less and being knoWh as lot Nm 12- in said division. Term s of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on.six m onths tim e with bond and approved security, or all cash a t the option of the purchaser. The bidding will start at $1260, the am ount of the increased bid. This the 9th day of April. 1932. ’ A. T GRANT, R. S. McNEIL1 Commissioners. Notice of Sale of Land. ■ U nder and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 8»h day of March. 1930,- by O. G.. McGIamrock and his wife Flossie M- Clamroek, the stipu­ lations in said deed of tru st not hav- I ing been comnlied with, and at the request of the holder of the note se­ cured by said deed of trust, the un­ dersigned Trustee will, on SATURDAY, APRIL 23,1932. at. 12 o’clock, noon, a t the Court House door of Davie County, N orth Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highes bidder for cash the fol­ lowing described real estate: - F irstT ract: Adj-lining the lands of John Lafair, Maggie H .. Miller and others, and beginning at a stone, thence South 21,38 chains to a black oak; thence East 4.98 chains to a black oak. original corner of T Ches­ hire; thence South 10 90 chains to a pine or stone; thence East 17.33 chs. to a pirie or stone;-thence North McMahan’s corner; tbenee West 17 83 chains to the beginning, containing sixty- ix and one-half acreB, m ore or I ss. For title see deed from John L Nichols et ux to O. G. McClamrock. recorded in the office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds for Davie CouptylNorth Carolina, in Btiok 26, page No. 172 Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of Alex Se.itt heirs, Brady Angell, D illy McClamrock. and others and being that certain tract of land, containing seventy-five acres more or less, situate in Mpcksville Town­ ship,' Davie Countv, N orth Caro­ lina, bounded on the N orth by the Iand3 of the heirs of Alex Scott; on the East-by the lands of Brady Angell; on the West by the lands of Dolly McCiamroOk, being the lands of which the late John Logan died seized and possessed.. For title, see. deed from W. R, Anderson (single) to O. G. McCIarr- rock. This 21st day of March, 1932 THOMAS J. BYERLY, Trustee. Executor’s Notice. ..Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W . M:" Richie, deceas­ ed, late of Davie county, N. G.. no* tice is hereby given all persons hold- ihg claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned for paym ent on or before March 5. 1933. or this notice will be plead in bar of their-recovery. AU persons indebt­ ed to said estate are requested to make immediate paym ent. This the 5th day of March. 1932. . A. D. RICHIE. Exr. of W. M. Richie. Dec’d. Executor's Notice. Having qualified as Executors of the estate of A. M. Stroud, deceas ea, la te o f D aviecounty N C. no­ tice is hereby given all persons hold­ ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned for paym ent on or before March 28. Notice of Sale of Land. J R Smith Administrator of R A - Miller deceased, and another vs. J T. Miller and others> In pursuance of an order made by W B. Allen. Clerk of the Superior C iurt of Davie county, in the above entitled Special Proceeding, the un­ dersigned will offer for sale at the C iurt house door in Davie county to the highest bidder on Monday the 2nd day of May 1932 at 12 o’clock M. the following lands located in Farm ­ ington township. Davie countv ad­ joining the lands of J. T. Miller, R. H . Purrage, and others: Beginntng a t a stone on East side of Bethlehem Public road, running East 2 degrees Variation 6:67 chs to stone; thence N; 2 degrees Variation 1:50 chs. to stone; thence W est 2 de­ grees varirtion 6:67 chs to stone on EiStBide ofroad; thence with road S. 1:50 chs to the beginning contain­ ing- one acre more or less. Said land will he sold free from dower. TERMS OF SALE: Ten dollars of purchase money to be paid , in cash, purchase money to be secured by bond with approved security payable s x m onths after date with . interest1933. or this notice will be plead in - , , bar of their recoverv. AU persons I fom date- or al1 lnaV ba Pald ln Caan indebted to said estate, are r tquest- at the option of the purchaser. Title ed tom ake.im m ediate payment. This March 28: 1932. W ILLIAM D. STROUD, MOODY B. S PROUD, . Exrs.-of A. M. STROUD, Dec’d. reserved until the purchase money shall be paid in full. . J. R. SMITH. A dm inistrator of R. E Miller deceased. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. ¥ ■ ■-.■■■ '' . . , * D A V IE C A FE P . K- M ANOS, P R O P | -V- Next Door to Postoffice and Ju st as Reliable . •¥ I REGULAR DINNERS 35c f * AU Kinds Of Short: Orders At Any Time In The Day. J * ***************************************************> Floyd G. McSwain Sheriff Davie County A N Y BO D Y CAN. T E L L YOU «A FUNERAL IS TERRIBLY EXPENSIVE You aiw ay^ hear it after the death of a person who could afford the b e st.. But did you ever.hear anyone- m ention the reasonable cost to a very poor. person. • -We never have either: even when the entire cost was far^ below the- one hundred dollar mark. -Moeksvilie C. C. YOUNG & SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS -CaH Us Day.or Night at Qffice or Home Cooleemee I W. P. SPEAS, M. D. I Room 324. ' R J ..Reynolds I Building :■■■■■ I W inston-Salem, N C . || - Practice Limited to Disease I Of The:Eyeand Ficting Glasses % Hours 9 -1 2 : 2 - 5 ‘I11I1 rT~ 1T1 rXl Ti iIi 1I1 DR. E. CCHGATE r DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building O fficePhonellO Residence Phone 30. Moeksvilie. N. C 11 Administrator's Notice. * I Having qualified as adm inistrator ? of the estate nf R. A Miller, deceas- * ed, late of Farm ington township, I Davie County. N. C., nbtice is here- 4 by given all persons having claims I against tne said estate, to present f ■ them to the undersigned for pay- | mt-nt, on o r before Feb 3.1 9 3 2 , or T this notice will be plead in bar of Z their recovery AU persons indebt- ed to the" said estate, are requested to make im m ediate payments This = Feb. 6. 1932. ' J - R. SMITH, Adm 'r. : of, R A. Miller. Dec’d Jacob Stew art. A tty. BEST IN R A D IO S' , YOUNG RADIO C(>. MOCKSVILLE. N C. B EST IN -SU PPLIES DR. R. P. ANDERSON .' DENTIST Office In Anderson Building -" Moeksvilie, N -C . Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 6 6 6 UQUlDs • TABLETS - SALYE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, m ake a com plete 8nd effective treatm ent for Golds. Most Speedy Remedies Known. The Record is only $1. USE COOK’s C G G Relieves LaGrippe1 C’olds, Cmighs. Sore Throat and Croup. In Successful Use Over 30 Years COTTON! - - COTTONlf !'We Are Buying and Ginning Cottonf Come To See Us FOSTER & GREEN - Near Sanford Motor Co. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One A M BU LA N CE - : - - . ' EM BA LM ERS Main St. Next To M ethodist Church Day Phone 4803 . . Nigbt Pbone 4811 or 163 * * * * * * * * * * * * * ******>(■ a.*-**-**.****-*****. *>****■*■ *>**>***>*» ...... V - START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT By subscribing or renewing your subscription to THE DAVIE RECORD Davie county's oldest and best newspaper; a paper that your fath­ er and your grandfather have de­ pended on to bring them the Davie news for the past 34 years. Un­ der the same management for the past quarter of a century. No big headlines, but the plain, old~fash^ ioned country newspaper whose editor and: owner prints the plain facts without fancy trimmings. ONLY $1.00 PEfr YEAR., ■ Ii i s i s £6§tal Receipts' show t i l l RfecoRD &RCULAT10N tH l LAR gest IN t h l CoUNtY. THEV 5&N5T Life V “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”- VOLUM N X X X C II. M O C K S V IL L E -N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N ESD A Y , A PR IL 27, 1932 N U M BER 41 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W hit Wm Happening In Davie Before TheDays of Automobiles and Rolled Hose (Davie Record, April 29. 1902.) F. A. Foster, of A ugusta, was in town Friday on business. Jacob Stew art spent M onday in Advance. Richard Barber is shaking hands w ith Mocksviile friends this week. 0 . H Spencer bas.been quite ill for several days. Farm ers throughout this section are busy planting corn and cotton. W ill H arbin has gone to A laba­ ma to work at the brick-layers trade. H enry Graves moved into his new residence in South Mocksville Saturday. Jam es M cGuire, Jr., is attending the !Charleston Exposition this week. Mrs Carrie Cole, of H ickory, is visiting her cousin. Miss M aude England-. M r. and Mrs. C. F. M eroney re turned hom e Saturday from the Charleston Exposition. Miss Grace ColeyHvho is teach­ ing at H arm ony, spent Sunday here with her parents. Miss Clyde Sheek has returned home from a-visit to Mrs. J. M. Do.vnum, at Statesville. W ill How ard, who-works for the Southern Railroad, spent several days here recently w ith relatives. • T he editor and Charlie Leonard are attending Y adkin court this week. M rs F . M. Alletif returned home Friday from a visit to her parents Edisto Island, S. C. M rs C. A Jenkins, of W inston, is visiting relatives here.. Jo h n H an es1 Of the Twin-City, spent a few days here last week. Rev. W . L. Sherrill accompanied the party with the remains of Mrs. A. L. Betts,, to Ham ersville, Sun day m orning. - .. Chas. L. G ranger left Saturday for Pittsboro, "where he has accept­ ed a position w ith the Chatham Observer. ......................... . M r. Ford, the contractor who is building Philip H anes’,-house, fell oft the building M onday morning and was painfully 3iurt. T he Presbyterian parsonage is undergoing some badly ,needed re pairs, and is being!- painted on the inside. W hen finished it will be occupidd by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Allen. Mr. W . A. Seavsiell, of Carthage, was united in m arriage to Miss Mary McClamroch at the residence of J L. McClamrocb IastThursday morn ing. These young people are deaf and dum b and the ceremony! was performed by Rev. W . L- Sherrill assisjed by prof.- Goodman who acted as interpreter They left for a bridal trip to Charleston, S C. -v- S. J. Beeker, of Leaksville, spent several days last week with rela tives near Ephesus. Mr. John W hitley and children, of Iredell, spent Sunday wich rela tives near Jericho. J. Lee K urfees. made a business trip to Statesville last week. Miss Alice W ilson, of Kurfees. spent several days in town last week w ith relatives. Dolf K urfees and Sonny D w igg- ins, of Jericho, made a flying trip to see their best girls Saturday night. /The, Cbatham County Farm ers E xchange h as purchased - 1.000 bushels of soybeans for-, its mem berS'tbis season, in addition to en ough lespedeza seed to sow several hundred acres. AYeduction of taxes cannot come until-there is a.reduction in the ex­ penditure of running the govern tnenc’s affairs. ThiBis true of citv and county governments as-w ell as the atate and nationaFgoyernroents, The President’s Record One Mistake A Week. On Economy. Speaking of the need for econo my and retrenchm ent in govern­ ment expenditures a Democratic Senator—more noted for wisecrack­ ing than for wisdom—said recently the President “ did not catch the idea until the last few days.” And referring to a special message from the President asking for organized;' non - partisan cooperation of all forces to reduce governm ent ex­ penses the Democratic Speaker of the House observed that- it was “ pretty late in the day to talk a- bout that sort of thing ” President Hoover seldom pays any attention to adverse criticism, however unjust it may be. B u th is record in m atter of reducing gov em inent expenses is so clear and straight that he was unw illing to have it falsified or distorted, and so he gave to the press a statem ent in the course of which he said: “ Seven years ago, five years ago, as a mem ber of a Cabinet Commit­ tee on the subject, and again three years ago, six weeks ago, I recom mended authorization to the E x e­ cutive to m ake a wholesale of gov­ ernm ent functions so as to elim i­ nate this overlap abolish useless bureaus and commissions, and do a- way w ith wasie, buc such reoi gaci zation in each case to be subject to the approval of Congress. T he ac­ tion recommended has not been taken. T his is em phatic statem ent and it cannot be denied for it is all a m atter of record. A gain and a- gain'and again the President has urged upon Congress that whole- sile reorganization of governm ent functions which is absolutely nec­ essary if over lapping, duplication and other bureaucratic evils are to be elim inated and real economies achied and Congress has utterly dis regarded his recomm endations. In every way open to him , by regular and special messages to Congress, by newspaper statem ents, - public address, by direct action in such m atfers as he has authority to con­ trol the President has striven to re­ duce public expenditures. If Con­ gress does not see fit to follow ,his recommendations aqd m ake changes in the law, which is the onlv way in which economies can be affected, that is its privilege. But the coun­ try will place the responsibility where it belongs, and that will not be on the President's doorstep. H is record is clear. Nearly Out Of Gas. • In the year 1930 we were told by our leaders that business and pros­ perity were "Ju st around the corn­ er’ and we slid into high gear look ing for that corner and not parking space. A fter speeding along for m onths we found the street v as circular and that th e re : was no corner. Then we. were told that the tires on the old bus were in a hole and “ scraping bottom ” we were in jungle but that we were “coming out of the woods.” Now comes A rthur Brisbane who says that E ugene Meyer, head of the federal reserve “ radiates a little sunshine" and that it’s clear Mr Meyer thinks we are crim bm g over the brow of the hill. So we’ve been ill advised all along and we’ve been ciim bing a long steep hill all the time. Well here’s hoping that the gas holds out until we start coasting because that filling station near the top of the hill sells Ohly for cash and w e're b ro k ^ and the big Cadillac passes us won’t low the old model T .~ M. W . Thom as, in Greensboro News. In the modern home, practically 1 everything is operated by switches I except the children. - I ^-Aitnan at work is worth two in the : hospital, - ~ v I Bruce Barton says that one 0' the most interesting men of his ac quantance-is wrong about 40 pe> cent of the tim e. Barton attributes, his friends success to three-things: “ F irst,” he says, he is absolutely truthful. W hat he sometimes im­ agines to be the truth, turns oui later to be an error, but be never consciously hedges for anything or anybody. Second: H e is alwayj trying. R oll him in the dust, anr he is up 111 a m inute and starting forward again. L ay som ething be- fpre him which you think is pret­ ty good, and he instinctively reach­ es for a pencil and begins to try to im prove it. See him accomplish an objective, and he immediately has set his eyes on a point further ahead. Finally, be never wastes any tim e regretting the past. “ Re­ gret,” said someone, ‘takes at m uch out of you as a- prosongen drink.” “ T his m an,” says Bar­ ton has been an encouragem ent to me. So have the words of Steven­ son who exclaim ed, “ God give, us young men who have the courage to make fools of them selves.” I figure,” says Barton, “ T hat I am entitled to m ajor m istake a week. T his is my quota. As long as I keep within it, I feel all light. And frequently I run over.” —E x. No Longer a House—a - Mob. Philadelphia Public Ledger: ’ T he House isu o loiigera House, It has become a mob and is legislat­ ing as a mob m ight legislate A s M r. Rainey has observed, it has taken a long step toward the kind ot state socialism that is better- known as Communism. It will raise the taxes and it will play poli tics with taxation, but it will not — unless it m ust—cut off a dollar of federal expenses or surrender feder­ al job. W e arc now seeing just how far some of our so called states­ men will go when politics clashes with san e: and scientific taxation and with the sound principles of governm ent. Republicans of 8th Meet T roy, N. C .—W-.' A. Stroud, of W ilkeshoro, presided over the 'bi­ annual Republican convention for the eighth district here IVednesday, which includes the counties of W ilkes, Y adkinj Davie; Davidson; M ontgomery, M ontgom ery, Moore, Lee, H oke; Scotland N eck, Rich­ mond, Anson, and Union,' and spreads almost from the Tennessee line in the west to South Carolina in the southeastern part : of the state. -. H . F, Seawell, Ir , of Car thage, is district chairm an., , T he couiiiiittee on resolutions, headed by B C. Brock, of Mocks- viile, read a -resolution which was adopted oh the floor of the conven ­ tion, approving the adm inistration of H erbert Hoover and instructing its delegates to vote-Io r him at tl;e National Convention, approving al so to vote for him at the National Convention, approving the state or ganization and its head, Chairman James S. Duncan. T he resolution further placed its stam p.of approval on Chas: A. Jonas, reindorsing him for the position of United States district attorney. Hom er Ragan, of Thom asville, was nom inated for Congress from the district, and Colin G: SDencer, Carthage and G. M. Hoover, Thoinasvilh-, were elected represen­ tatives to the N ationtal Republican: Convention. W eare Btill of the opinion that political conventions such as we have ■ here today ere unless, settle.no ques- 'tionsand do nnbodv any good. They ! tend to stir up strife and make some men act like monkevs. Bearcats Organize. Saturday evening, April 16, the Bearcats organized. A tley Hurt r.an was elected m anager, -W A Bailey fieldcaplain and Billy Rob irtson secretary and treasurer. The Bearcats offer a fine team that con­ sists of Dennis Talbert, W . A. Bailey, H enry Robertfon1 Law­ rence Cornatzer, John Orrell, At !ey H arsrnaa, Alton H artm an Dad- Cornatzer, Billy Robertson, Grovei Robertson, Steve Orrell and Char lie Mock. T urner Robertson i; score keeper and is also keeping ecords. Ja ck an d Scrip Robert son are bat boys. A fter the organization the Bear- -ats played M ain at M ain arid wot to to 4. G rover Robertson wor his second gam e this year. W . A Bailey won hitting honors for Bear cats. T herm Bowles did the stick work for M aine—Steve .O rrell, foi the Bearcats, hit a home run in th< ninth inning. Has $5 Bill 60 Years Old. Speaking of hoarding cash, M r Talmadge Adams brings out a $5 bill that been in the fam ily for 62 years. T he bill, issued in 1870, is a State of N orth Carolina U. S. A., certificate, on the Bauk of Mecklen burg, Charlotte. T he currency bears “ Uncle Sam ’s” nam e and, al­ though it had been out of circula­ tion for around six decades. it i,- supposed to be still w orth it full face value. Mr. Adams reports that this bill was kept by his grandfather, the late J. Al M itchell, for many years He gave it to his daughter, Mrs. V. ..-E Adam s and she, in turn passes it on to her son, M r Talm adge A dam s,—Statesville Daily. An Evil OfMild Winter Am erica’s farm ers are apt to have good cause, during the com­ ing sum m er, to lament the fact that the past w inter was unusually mild, according to a survey recently made by tlie departm ent of agriculture bureau of entomology. The mild winter, it seetns, left in­ sect eggs and -biberating puoae in an unually favorable position to develop. - As a result, such agricul tural pe-.ts as grasshoppers, coddling m oths, sugar cane borers, .cabbage ■worms, cutworm s can be expected to be tx'retnelv abundant this year I t’s very nice to have a w inter in which the w eather is appreciably more pleasant than it is supposed to be. Evidently, though, we’re bound to make up for it later on. —Salisbury Post. Strange Justice. " T b estran g e way was in which the m achinery of justice occasional Iy works was never better exem pi­ ned than in the'rece'nt trial of Dan Nevins for m urder in a New York court. Wlrile the jury was delil erating, Nevis decided that the shadow of the electric, chair, was rather chill­ ing. So he arranged to plead guilty to a charge of m anslaughter and to accept a sentence of five to IeIi years in prison................... M eanwhile the jury, all unknow ­ ing, reached its verdict—and found him not guilty! T he verdict, be­ cause of bis new plea, was not ac cepted. .. Among other things, one.-would like to know Nevins' reaction when die found this out;- It ■ wonld also be interesting to know ~how;-;the purors: felt when they learned that, the man they had acquitted had confessed his guilt.— Salisbury—Post Old papers for sale. - One of the requisites of oeing a social success is the ability to look interested when you are bored to extinction. ForTheSquareDeal. County boards of education n hreecounties-B urke, Catawba and Itanly-r recently resolved fo ra inoie equitable distribution of teacher Work from the viewpoint of great­ est need, either by letiing out m ar­ ried women teachers whose hus­ bands are employed, or giving pre 'erence hereafter to single women with equal qualifications. Burke board considered the m atter for a cear. It was found that some of he married women teachers had m- :h>ldren. that few had large,, farni lies and that in near all cases, ihe husbands were employed. I r was figured that w orking out bv the wife was not an actual necessity foi family m aintenance'and that un married women who had to make their own support and some cases have the care of dependents, should have-the jobs if and when they were equally capable, Catawba board decided that m arried women now employed as teachers and sat isfactory to principals, and commit ieemen, could continue but that hereafter preference would be given the unm arried solely for a rriore equitable distribution of em­ ployment. As evidence that the Catawba board bad unem ploym ent in mind all the w^y through it was ordered that no teachers be em ploy­ ed as school bus drivers, - these places be given to persons more in need of the em ploym ent, to those who have no jobs. Also it was ordered that committeem en do not employ members of iheirow ri fami­ lies as janitors Tlm t was to head off the nepotism , -a polite w ord for greed, that janitors' jobs m ight go to the Catayvba board, as under­ stood. T his isn’t a new proposition. School boards, city as well ascour,- tv, havedone thdsam e elsewhere; and many private employers have adopted sim ilar rules—to give pre­ ference to those most in need of the woik. , It is unnecessary to say to sensihle people that letting out mar ried women is not aibitrary dis crim ination against a class; that there is no purpose to penalize mar riage nor to discourage m atrim ony - Nor is there any purpose to dis- coutage married women going out to work that they, tuny con ribute to the family exchequer - In noranal tim es the issue would not he pre. sented of course. T here'w ould be •n ! occasion. The purposejlsso ob, vious arid so commendable th at, it is hardly open to argument? on the basis.of common fairness, '-'v'" T akenotice that teaching" i s a public service job. What- private employers may do is their business: Bqt the public has a fight to say som ething about the distribution of public jobs and to demand an equi­ table distribution, .At this time w hen'there are dozens and scores c f applieante for every job of corise quence and most of the applicant, all else being equal. If husband and wife are both employed that is two'incom es for one family. If the employment of the wife takes work from unm arried women who have to support ihemselves. and who in many instances havedependeut par ents or other relatives, there can be 110 argum ent about the injustice. In all the cases-mentioned it was set out, or apparently understood, that a woman would not be denied em ploym ent solely because she has a living husband. A w orthy and capable woman teacher who m ight betied .to a worthless husband, to one who had deserted her, to an in valid, or to one who- from causes beyond his control m ight not be able to riiake a support for his family, would be given cqn.sideraliori. The sole purpose was to say that the governm eut—-m unicipal, county c r ­ is ta te —should not place two jobs in I one family, or give jobs to persons I who do oot need work for actual support, while so many capable and worthy people are w ithout jobs; so many families in which not even one is-gainfully employed. is T his shoitldbe the rule in teach­ ing not onlv but in all other branches of the public service. Iu some instances husbands and wives, ■ and sometimes the children—the entire family—have jobs through aolitical pull or personal favoritism. T hat is an exhibition of greed, of crowding the public trough and aking all they can surround w ith­ out reference to the need of Otheis that is repulsive. T he school boards of Burke, Catawba. Stanly and all other em ployment agencies, .public and private, who are trying to give a fair deal in the distribution of em ploym ent, trying to keep the hogs from crowding the public trough, deserve hearty approval aud commendation. — Statesville Daily. Registrars and Judges of Elections. T he Davie county board of Elec­ tions have appointed jhe following registrars and judges for this coun­ ty. AU registrars and the first named judge are dem ocrats and the last named judge in each precinct is a Republican: Clarksville. Registrar, C. W . Lowery. Judes J. F. Ferebee, 0 . E. Driver. Cooleemee. R egistrar. J. F. Ridenhour. Ju d ­ es, A. R BIarleyrj C H . G rim es..I? East Shady Grove Register. C J. Tavlor. Judges C. BI. BIarkland, Chas. Broadway. Farm ington. Registrar, B C. Teague Judges R! W. Lakev. Alphonzo Spillman. Fulton. Registrar, J. C. Sm ith; Judges A. E. H endrix, W . L. Gobhle, Jerusalem . R egistrar, C. G. Leach. Judges. E. G. H endrix. S. C. Stonestreet. N orth Calahalii R egistrar, Wm. Powell, Judges J. GJ Glasscock. W . L- G aither. Sm ith Grove Registrar, J. F. Sheek Judges B L / Sm ith, C F. W ard South Calahaln Registrar, W F.V; H . Ketchie. Judges W . M ..-Kbbriiz, Wiri . BI. W alker. ', W est Shady Grove ’ Registrar. L R. W illiam s ! j u d ­ ges; Geo., Mock. R. S. Cornatzer. Eikin Ju<ige Under Ar- • j rest. W inston Salem, A p r.. 19 —The Jo u rn a ls a id Ju d g e H a rry H B ar­ ker, of lhe EIkin recordei’s court, was arrested on charges ot being drunk and disorderly at Jonesville, and'is to be tried May 2nd. : T he paper said the. arrest, the latest developm ent in a war , be­ tween the judge and the Elkin civ­ ic betterm ent, league which de­ ni nded his resignation, was made bv Policeman Crawford at Jones­ ville, and thai trial will be before a, m agistrate there. Kidding Em Along. W atch that handshake, it’s;a po­ litical handshake. -W hen you see a man giving your kid candy 01 tickling it under the chin it.-, just means a little politics and does not mean a kidnapping case. AU. the kids in the county w ill.receiv^ ex ­ tra candv this year, political !year. S trut vour stuff, candidates:—T. B. Laney1 Monroe Journal. - A fter sheltering six generations of one familv, a homestead built by Benjainine H erring in 17S1, was recently sold in N orw ay. Me. Train your eyes to see an accident before it happens. ■' ' '■ 'Y-:- * ■■ S. f H i & A V IB r e c o r d , M e e k S V iL tB . a . e . A p r IL 2?. 1933 nm rs THE DAYIE RECORD. Mocksyille Wins Davie Track Event.FRANK STROUD • • Editor. t e l e p h o n e Smith Grove, April 22.—A crowd estim ated at around fifteen hundred persons were present this afternoon E ntered a tth e PoBtoffice in Mocks*, for the third annual Davie county ville, N . C.„ aa Second-class Mail school field m eet at Smith Grove m atter. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - Senator M orrison has cotue back to N orth Carolina to stum p the state. It has been onlv a few short m ouths since M orrison said he would leave his candidacy in the hands of bis friends and remain on his - job in W ashington. Surely Cameron hasn’t become frightened. Pj-anklin Roosevelt, dem ocratic candidate for president, stopped off in Chicago long enough one night last .week to fell the bovs there that he was a wet. F ranklin is invited to come to N orth Carolina and tell this sam e thing to H on. Josigh Bailey,.Josephus Daniels and Cam Morrison. W . H enry Davis of F ork, has announced him self a candi late for Conimisioner of Labor and Print ing on the dem ocratic ticket. So far as we have been able to learn there are four or five good demo crats asking for this job. I f a de­ m ocrat is going to be elected it would be m ighty nice for our Henry to get the nomination. So far as we know Davie has i’t furnished . a state officer since the county was organized about 1836. It is time our county received some recognit­ ion at the hands of somebody. Of course T he Record is hoping that friend A. I. Ferree, of Asheboro1 the Republican nominee, will be elected to this im portant office. HE WANTS THE TRUTH. Some unknow n man or woman in W inston-Salem mails us two clip pings in regard to the recent Re­ publican county convention held in Mocksville. One of the articles was clipped from the W inston-Sal­ em Journal, and was w ritten by the Journal’s M ocksville correspondent. T he other article was from T he Davie Record hnd was w ritten by. th e editor of this paper. T h e Jo u r n a f article said “ an unusually large Crowd was present for the m eeting.” The.D avie Record said, “ T he at­ tendance was um ishaily 3mall.” T he person w riting us w ants to know w hich paper was telling the tru th . In answering this question W ew ouldsay th at the .same writer who said au unusually large crowd Was here for the Republican con Venfion1 also wrote th at a large crowd was present at the court house hete A pr. 6th to hear H on. F rank Grist.. T he large crowd con­ sisted of just 29 dem ocrats and Rep­ ublicans. . W hile we didn’t count •the num ber at the Republican con vention our guess was th at the crowd present did not num ber more than too to 125. A s a gener­ al thing the court bouse is Glled at Republican' conventions, in Davie. O fjcourse the Republicans are going to carry Davie next fall despite the small attendance St the convention. The: Record always tries to print th e'tru th . Wind and Hail Storm. A heavy wind and hail storm visi­ ted this section about 4:30 O’clock Sunday afternoon. Two large trees w ere blown down, one falling across the highway in front of T. M. Young residence, and the other in the rear of Attorney E. L. Gaither’s home. An outhouse, together with some - Stored furniture, was badly' damag­ ed. The other tree blocked traffic for Several hours, tore down m ary telephone and power wires and did slight dam age to Prof. W. F. RoL- ineon’s automobile. An awning ai d ' a plate glsssin W alker's barber shop w are smashed, and a window in the Clerk of Court’s office, was smashed. Considerable hail fell in the Mud mill and Redland sections, but little dam age was done, it is said. A fter operating -about three weeks under new managem ent,, the Princess T heatre has been closed It is hard to keep a movie going in the sm aller towns, especially since the price of gjas has advanced. Field. Several hundred contestats from the various schools of Davie compet- . ed for honors with Mocksville walk- $ I OO ing off with high score in both grade $ 50 and high school combined. . Scores of each school winning honors were: M 'cksviile 913, Coo- Ieemee 773, Smith Grove 54, Farm ­ ington 28J. Cana 20. Advance 183. Cleo D inn of Smith Grove, w.as the outstanding girl contestant in m eet and she hung up high score for all contestants with 14 points Furches. of Farm ington, with 11 points, took second honors in the girls’ contests, Charlie Leagans, of Mocksville, with 13 points, was boys’ high score and M orton, of Cooleemoe. with 10 was second best. W inners of the various events follow: High school boys—IOO yard dash. Mor­ ton. Cooleemee; 11.2, first: Harpe. Mocks­ ville, second; McClamroch. Cooleemee, third. High school girls—50 yard dash. Furch­ es, Farmington, fir t; Dunn, Sm ith Grove second. G ram m argrade boys under 8—50 yard dash. Sm ith, Sm ith Grove, first: Foster Advance, second: Call, Sm ith Grove, third Gramm ar grade boys, second grade—50- yard dash. Hancock, Cooleemee, first: Bottcheile, Mocksville, second; no third. Gramm ar grade boys, third grade—50 yard dash, Howard. Sm ith Grove, first Myers, A dvance, second; Keaton, Coolee mee. Third Gram m ar grade girls under 9—50 yard dash. W agoner. Farmington, first; Hillard. Cooleemee, second; Ellis. Advance, third G-Otnmar grade girls. 9 12—50 yard dash. Choate, Mocksville. first; Ijam*s. Vlocksville, second; Craven, Mocksville third. Gram m ar grade girls under 9—50 yard dash. Miller. S. G. Bowles, Farm ington, tie. first; Dunn Sm ith Grove, second. High School bovs—220 yard dash. Char lie Leagans. Mocksville, 231-2, first; No second or third. .G ram m er grade boys, sack race. Pierce Cooleemee, first; Craven, Mocksville. sec­ ond; Dwiggins, Mocksville, third. High school boys—100 yard hurdles. Harp, Mocksville, first, McClamrobk, Cool leemee, second; M arkland. Advance, third. High school girls—100-yard hurdles, Dunn. Sm ith Grove, first; Rodwelle, Mocks­ ville, second; Henry, Cooleemee. third. High school boys—H alf mile run, La tham , Mocksville, 2.15, first; Thompson, Cjoleemee, second, Gramm ar grade boys fourth grade— 100 yard dash, Shoaf, Cooleemee, first; Plough­ man, Sm ith Grove, second; Beard, Coolee­ mee, third. Gramm ar grade boys' 3-legged ra c e - 50 yards, Cana, first; Cooleemee, second Mocksville, third. Gram m ar grade boys’ fifth grade—100 yard dash, Foster. Cooleemee, first; Harris Cooleemee. second; Jones, Advance, third G ram m ar grade boys, six>h grade— 100- yard dasb. Foster, Smith.Grove, first; Car­ ter, Cooleemee, second; L atham , Cana, third. Gramm ar grade boys’ seventh grade— 100-yard dasb. Latham , Cana, first; Alex­ ander, Cooleemee, second; Young, Smith Grove, third. High school boys—440 yard dash. Char Leagans, Mocksville. 59 seconds; first; H. Hillard, Cooleemee, second; Cecil Leagans Mocksville, third. ' Gram m ar grade girts, sack race. 50, yards, Hodges, Mocksville, first; Choate, Mocksville, second; W est, Farmington, third. Gram m ar grade boys—Stilt race, Camp­ bell, Cooleemee, first; Burnett; Advance, Second; Ferree. Mocksville, third. Gram m ar grade boys—Leap frog, one point each to Advance, first; - Cooleemee, Mocksville and Sm ith Grove, third. ' Gramm ar grade girl. Potato race. But ter, Smitb Gtove, first; Harpe, Cana, sec ond;’ Phelps, Advatice. third.' • High school girls. 440-yard relay. Smith Grove, first; Farm ington, second; Mocks­ ville, third. High school boys. Pole vault. Killian. Mocksville, 8:6. first; Smitb, Sm ith - Grove, second; E Sm ith, Sm ith Grove, third. High school boys. . High jum p. Wood- ruff, 4:1U, Mocksville, first; Bowles, MockB- ville, second; Taylor, A dvance and Mc­ Clamroch, Cooleemee, tied for third. High school boys, broad Jump, Morton, looteemee, 17:10. first; Charlie Leagans. Mocksville, second; Harpe, Mocksville, third. High school boys. Shot put, Eaton, MvCfcsville, 36:6. first; McClamroch, Coo leemee: second: W alker. Mocksville, third. High school girls. High jum p. Blacd wood 4 4, Mocksville. first; Dunn, Smith Grove, second; Furchesl Farm ington1Jhird. High school girls.'; Broad jum p.Turc'hes Farmington, 14:3. first; Dunn, Sm ith Grove, second; Blackwood. Mockfville, third. Gramm ar grade boys. Chini bar, Fere- b >e, Cana, 17 tim es, first;. Cope, Smith; Grove, Craven, Mocksville; second; Cozart. Mocksville, third. Gramm ar grade boys. . ' Broad jum p, Alexander. Cooleemee, 17:10, firs'; Foster, Sm ith Grove, second; Harpe, Farm ington, third. G ram irar grade , girls. Broad jum p, Lakey. FarainiBton. 13:2. first; Phelps; Advance, second; ( honte. Mocksville, third High school boys. One mile relay. Mocks ville, first; Cooleemee, second. Evangelistic Clubs Have Junior-Senior Banquet. Quarterly Conference. Fine Meetings.school intertained the Senior Class A big: delegation from various sec- .with a beautiful banquet Thursday tions were in Mocksville Saturday evening April 21st at eight o’clock, and Sunday attending the sixth an-1 . Mr, and Mrs. Lovelace led the way nual convention of Evangelistic Clubs into the dining hall followed by each of N orth Carolina. I class and Seniors. The. Bangquef- The first session convened at two Hall artistically decorated with the The Junior Class of Advance high] The third Q uarterly Conference of o’clock Saturday with Dr. C. J. Al­ exander, of W inston-Salem, state president, in the chair. Invocation Senior Class colors, green and gold predominating. The yellow roses and the dickering lights of yellow hy Rev R. C Goforth, of this city. ’ add green candies made the setting D. R .Stroud conducted the dev< -. for the theme of the program . Trea- ional services The address of wel-| sure Island. Edythe. Zimmetman come was delivered by R B. Sanford j president of the president of the local Club. J. L. toastm aster. Junior''1 Class \ the Davie circuit charge will meet Saturday, April 30th, 11 a. m ., a t Liberty chnrch. Rev. L D. Thomp­ son the presiding elder, will preach at; 11 o’ciock and a lunch will be ser­ ved a t the church. Q uarterly Con­ ference business session will follow, the lunch hour. It is desired to have a full attendance from all the chur­ ches j . 0 . BANKS, Pastor. Clements of W ilkesboro, delivered thejresnonse. * Reports of the district supervisors vice-presidents, secretary-treasurer, president,club activities and appoint­ m ent of committees, w ere given. W alter Nading, captain of the Win­ ston-Salem Billy Sundav Club, de­ livered the afternoon address. At 6:30 a barbecue supper was ser­ ved all delegates and visitors at Rich Park with the local club acting as host. The evening session opened at 7:30 with special music led by Eugene Vogler. of Winston-Salem, and was followed in order by reports of the, findings committee, committee on I meeting place, nominations and elec­ tions of t-.ffice.ra I The address by Bcn Stuart, an out­ standing lay worker of Morristown, j Tenn.. concluded the night session.* Officers elected were: President, I Paul Barger, Mooresville; J, L. Cle­ ments; N orth W ilkesboro, vice-pres­ ident; E E. Elm ondson, of Mooref- ville, secretarv-treasurer. The next m eeting will be held at Mooresville in April, 1933. The program for Sundav opened with a sunrise service at 7:15 in San ford Hall led b» John Hayes, of Mor­ ristown, Tenn ; 9:30 Bible classes and 11 the convention delegates and visi­ tors attended service at the various, churches. j (Political Advertisements) For Register of Deeds. I hereby announce myself a candi­ date for the office of Register of Deeds, subject to the will of the Re­ publican prim ary to be held June 4. 1932. I solicit the support of all Re- 0 clock, ________________ m ilitant and hnnorabie effort Fk 11 I AT elected. Y ourvotein the K e d l a n d N e w s . I wi!l be appreciated,n v u i a u u i j v n r . j M. GEKNER FOSTER. Mrs R C. Smith spent Tuesday _ Cooleemee. N. C. with Mrs. J A. Soflev. , I ——-------------------------------------------- Tbe G ram m ar grades will present an operetta, “ The . Rose D ream ” a to be primary Candidate For Registera few days the past week in W inston Salem. ... . Miss Clyde W agoner spent Thurs­ day night with Miss Gladys Dunn. M rs L. M. Armsworthy, Mrs. C. j M Foster, Mrs. S. H Smith and of Deeds. I hereby announce m vsrif a candi­ date for the office of Register of Deeds of Davie eountv, subject to the action of the Republican prim ary Miss Geneva Sm ith visited Mrs. to be held on June 4. 1932 I will Willie Armsworthy Friday afternoon Misses Esther, Ethel and Pauline S fley and Elva Hendrix snent a- while Monday night with Misses Geneva, G-mrgie and Cordelia Smith. Miss C. S -Dunn who has been sick for several days is slowly improving we are sorry to note. Advance News. Mr, and Mrs. John Bailey and daughter Miss M argaret Bailey. Mrs. Emm a Poindexter and M rs Mary L ister motored to Troy, N . C. Alber- m arle and down to the “ Norwood Hydro Electric Plant,” which is lo­ cated on the Pee Dee River about 4 miles from Mt. Gilead. N C. Mr. Cicero Cornaf zer, of Asheville is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. A t 2 p. m , all clubs assembled f o rA . C Cornatzer. a m eeting a t Sanford hall, and at 3 We are 9orry to note a t this writ- o’clock the convention marched to ing Jake Cornatzer is righ sick, the M ethodist church where a bigj - Mr: and Mrs. W .. U. Poindexter, mass meeting; conducted by Ben of Winston-Salem visited his m other Stuart, concluded the convention, j Mrs. Emma Poindexter Sundav Withdraws From Race. ' Mrs. Mary Laster, of Galax, Va.. is visiting Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs. Emma Poindexter. Mrs. Alma Shutt, of W inston-Sa­ lem spent the week-end with her father Jake Shutt. Mrs C’yde Sidder’s m other Mrs; W aller is not expected to live. greatly appreciate the support of all Republican Voters in Davie county WILLIAM D. FOSTER. Mocksville. N. C . R. 3. Candidate For Clerk of Superior Court. I am sincerely grateful to the peo­ ple of Davie county for the support they have given me in the past, and Iherebyannounce th at'I wili again be a candidate for Clerk of the Su­ perior Court, subject to the Repub Iican prim ary June 4th. Y our sup­ port will be appreciated 1 Respectfully, M A. HARTMAN.. W . F . McCulloh, of Farm ington township requests us to announce that owing to illness in his family be has decided to w ithdraw his nam e as.a candidate for ■ sheriff on the Republiqju ticket. M r. Mc 1 Cullob w isbesto thank his m any Candidate For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candi­ date for the office of Sheriff of Davie county, subject Io the will of the Rf- Sweaters, publican prim ary to be held on June 4th, 1932 I will appreciate the vote of every Republican in the county, and if given the nomination I will make an active cam paign this fall.' Your vote in the primary will be very much appreciated C. C. SMOOT. Mocksville, N. C., R. I. B A R G A IN S ! Just received a Sample Line Shoes to go at Bargain Prices; . Buy. your Plow; Parts from me and save 1-3. Plenty Gatybagb Pfants. „ Main Grown Irish Cohblei ,. Plenty Seed Sweet Potatoes Salt Sc Box ” 3c “ IOc Box 5c “ 10 Ib Bags ISr “ 25 lbs 30 c “ 50 lbs 55c *• IOOIbs 89c Plenty Candy Ib IOc Horn-Johnson Feed $1.T0 Horn-Johnstone Flour $2.00 Garden and. Field Seed loose and packet Farm Machinery Tablets, Compokitidft Books and Note Book Pape?” 3c Pinto Beans per bag $3.25 6 lbs Pinto BeansT ; 25c Sugair per hundred $440 PureShorts $125 S C Meal $L00 WheatBrand $1.10 Big Boss Laving Mash $1.75 Fat Back Meat 7c Ib 8 Ib Bucket Lard 59c Crackers 6 1-2 Ib Box llc lb 25c Pineapple .. . 15c 25c Peanut Butter 2 for 25c Poultry Wire 4 foot, per Roll $2.75 I have plenty Hog and Barb Wire 5V Roofing per square $4.00 Cross Cut Saws $1.69 I have a lot Horse Collars kt Specdal1Price Coats,- Overcoats and Suits for Men- and Boys* at give away prices. Dresses and Coats for Ladies at Bargain Prices. : II have a big stock of goods O J . 17 c l a price you can pay. C a n d i d a t e r o r S h e r i f f . friends who were w orking in his be-1 Mrs. Hugh. Mason and daughter’s half for this office. . . 1 Selma and Mayme Hege. of Fork Church visited friends here Saturday i afternoon Phelps Cornatzer. of W inston-Sa­ lem is spending several days with his father A. C. Cornatzer, Mrs. John Bailey is enjoying whi e head cabbage cut from her garder. As hews is scare in this vicinity I will ring of. BLUE EYES. Jericno News. Miss Frances Mauldm, of nes r Spencer spent the past week with In r sister Miss Theodore Green: MrsJ Liddie Poole is the- guest; of Wilson this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Cartner, M r and Mrs, Lige Cartner. of Mocksi- ille, Mr, and Mrs. Atlee Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn and daugh­ ter of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koonlz Sunday after­ noon, - Miss Verla Koomz, of Kappa spent Saturday night with her sister Mrs. William' Green. M r. and Mrs. W . K. Stonestreet and family and-M iss Mary BeTe Alexander, of Landis were visitm s in this community Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, of Salisbury visited-the Iatters parents, M r. and Mrs. Godfrey Click Sunday. I hereby announce mv candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Davie County, subject to the action of the | Republican prim ary to be held o n 1 Saturday June 4. 1932. I will g reat-, Iv appreciate the support of all Re-, publican voters in D-tvie county. I JOHN J. ALLEN to select your wants and at j a price you can pay. Come in and look my stock over. - 1 Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hepdrix General Merchandise Maia Defeats Advance TheM ain W ildcats journeyed’ to Advance Saturday and mixed things up with the Bearcats and came out! on the lank end of a 13 8 score. It was an AU Cat game, but the B e a fi cats were just not wild enough to j stand the fight. Advance started the game off with a bang in the second inning, but when Main ,finally got going <t was just too bad on the Inf­ ers.' J. W hitaker was leading batt<r for Main, while A. Hartm an was Ad­ vance’s chief threat. ’ Springtime Is FIy Tiftti. Flies and Insects are easier controlled by starting early to kill them. Use the best killer whichis Cenol. Wei al­ so carry Flit and other Insecticides. i Mother Knows ; His Food is Safe with a A U ' tv - - To him it is only a bottle of milk that gives him a satisfied feeling . . . at peace with the world. To you it is a combination of food elements that will build a strong healthy body, if properly cared tor. If handled carelessly it may become contam inated and cause serious illness— even death. D on’t risk his precious health— lei Kelviaator 'guard his food. Smell, sight and taste will seldom detect the presence of m icrobe^ in milk and ottier foods. T here’s only one way to be sure— always keep his milk below 50. This can be done’ auto- ■ m atically with a Kelvinator. You Buy Health Pkotectioii When You Buy ; Kelvinator. . Southern Public Utilities Co. w m o m m m iG + THE DA Largest C Davie Co LOCAL M bcksville J. P . L eG r week in Cha L . S. Sh w as in town M rs. G. E from a three Thos. G r bis room las' flu. T he Shad school at Ad w eeks from John F . a W inston Sal ors here W M rs. J. W illie Mille noon at Sta ' M rs. H . M argaret afternoon in O nly t'hre to list your save costs. F ederal 0 and M r Mo in tow n one - A lex T uc .classic shad tow n Wedn- J. W . Elli good friend doinia. w as i J. H . D classic shad to w n -W edn M rs J. hom e Frida she snent m eat. M rs. J P oint, spen the guest H arry Stro A nm a' D avie have ing Center- D avie Acad M uch fis~ our local back w ith they won’t RobertM ton Salem, tow n last and M rs. M iss Ma ington, D. in tow n the J. C. Sanfo M r. and John Gree M iss Effie ^afternoon M rs. T . W inston-S tow n the parents, M M rs. J. daughter hom e T bu visit w ith S .C . Mesdam A Harcti A uxilary M edical' Salem last Mrs. J. hom e fro Statesville, an operati tw o weeks Miss Ju W ashingt spending ‘ m other, w as ill so M r. and little dau spending s ler’s paren M ilier, in M rs,:T. Crow, M Misses Ma Miller’ att of the U • W ednesda Mrs. Lo ville, spen w ith her ; H . Swing M r; and ' city. NS! mple Line ain Prices, arts from iants. CohhIer Potatoes 3c Sc 15' 30 c 55c 89c IOc $ 1 .1 0 our $200 Seed loose d tiort Books Paper 3c ag $3.25 25c $440 $1 25 $ L 0 0 $ 1 .1 0 ash $1 75 7c Ib 59c Box llc ib 15c r 2 for 25c ot, per $2.75 g and Barb uare $4.00 $1.69 e Collars at Overcoats and Boys’ es. s for Ladies k of goods nts and at pay. Come ock over, ar gains endrix handise ime. trolled Use W eal- ides. cy. THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Mocksville seed cotton 2 75 J. P. LeG rand spent one day last week in Charlotte. L. S. Shelton, of Clarksville, was in town W ednesday Mrs. G. E . H orn is recovering from a three weeks illness w ith flu.- Thos. G regory was confined to his room last week suffering w ith Au. The Shady G rove- consolidated school at Advance, will close three weeks from to d a y .': John P . and C. C. Sm itbdeal, of W inston-Salem, were business visit ors here W ednesday. Mrs. J. K . M eroney and Miss W illie M iller spent T hursday after noon at Statesville. Mrs. H . A. Sanford and M iss M argaret Bell • spent T hursday afternoon in the Tw in City. Only three m ore days in which to list your taxes. L ist cow- and save costs. Federal officers J. F . Ratledge and M r Moore, of Greensboro were in tow n one day last week. Alex T ucker, w ho lives in the classic shades ot Fulton, was in tow n W ednesday on business. J. W . Ellis," one of T he Record’s good friends who lives near Mhce dbma, was in town last week. J. H . Davis who lives in the classic shades of Jerusalem , was in town W ednesday on business. M rs J. Lee K urfees returned home Friday from Charlotte, w here she spent several days taking treat­ m ent. Mrs. Joseph K eever, of Stony Point, spent W ednesday in town the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H arry Stroud. A num ber of rurul schools in Davie have closed, am ong them be ing Center, C herry G rove and Davie Academ y. Much fishing is being done by our local fisherm en. Som e come back w ith fish, while others say they won’t bite. Robert M cKeawon, of near W ins­ ton Salem , spent a few days iu town last week the guest of Dr. and M rs. R. P. Anderson. Miss M adalene G arou, of W ash­ ington, D. C., is spending a m onth in tow n the guest of M r. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford.: M r. and M rs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. John G reen, Mrs. Fred Sw ing and MiSs Effie Booe, spent W ednesday :afternoon in Salisburyshopping . Mrs. T . L . Baker and children, W inston-Salem , spent last week in tow n the guests of Mrs. B aker’s parents, M r. and Mrs. W ill W all. Mrs. J. P . LeG rand and little daughter Clara Belle, returned hom e T hursday trom a three weeks visit w ith relatives at Allendale, S .C . M esdames L P , M artin and S. A H arding attended the Ladies A uxilary of the N orth Carolina M edical' • Association at W inston- Salem last week. Mrs. J. C, Sanford has returned hom e from Lon'g’s Sanatorium , Statesville, w here she underw ent an operation for appendicitis about two w eeks ago. Miss Julia H ubt returned to W ashington, D. C., T hursday, after spending tw o w eeks w ith her m other, Mrs.- E . E . H unt, who was ill some tim e w ith Au. M r- and M rs. G." C. M iller ar.d lirtte daughter, of Charlotte, are spending seme time: with M r. Mil- ler’sp aren ts, M f. atjd.M rs. C. V. M ijieivin Farm ington tow nship. MrS,-.T. B. jjailey, Mrs. E . W . Crow,-M rs. C .; N? , Christian S ndi M Eses M ary H eitm an and W illie; Milleif attended1 a D istrict meeting- of the U r D. C ., at....M.ooresville ■ Wednesday. M rs. Lonnie T urner, of States­ ville, spent several days recently w ith :her parents. M r. and M rs. J. H . Sw ing at Pino, add-also visited; Mr.- and M rs. Fred Sw ing in this ’ I Mrs. M aud Campbell, .of Kappa spent last week w ith her parents. M r. and Mrs. Docli Haneline. Misses H elen and Dorothy Craven spei t the week end in Salisbury w ith relatives. j M ts. H ubert Mooney and little daughter Jane, of W oodLridge Va.. are visiting relatives and frienr’s h e re .. L O ST—U nbroke black m ule'6 years old. Finder notify F . H . Lanier, Calahaln, R I, and receive rew ard Miss K athrvn Brown, a member of the G reensboro school faculty, spent the w eek end in town w ith her parents. W . K. Stonestreet and family and'M iss M ary Belle A lexander, of Landis, were visitors at H . B. W ara’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. M cM alh, and daughter, Mrs. Peyton, of In ­ dianapolis, are guests of M r. and Mrs. J. F rank Essie, of near Court­ ney. Mrs. Essie is the daughter of Mr. aud M rs. H cM ath. Rev I. W- Howell, the new pastor of the Presbyterian church will enter upon his work here next Sunday. T he public is cordially invited to be present at church ser­ vices Sunday m orning and evening. Felix H arding, a student at W ake Forest College, son of Dr and Mrs. S. A . H arding, of this city, has been elected president of the Junior Class of 1933. F elix has m any friends here who congratulate him on this honor. From w hat we can learn there were more Federal court jurors from Davie in the Salisbury court last week than there were cases in the court from this county. Davie, at one Federal court, furnished nearly half a hundred cases We are getting better as tim e progress­ es. J. A. Jones, of N orth W ilkesboro, suffered a broken collar bone, bruis­ es and lacerations near the county- hom e Saturday ,night about 8 o’clock, when his autom obile got in a ru t and turned over. M r. Jones was visiting his father, near Davie Academy, and was on,.his way to M ocksville to get some medicine for his father when the accident hap­ pened. A lter receiving first aid here M r. Jones was carried to a Statesville hospital. AU hope f( r him "a speedy recovery. McLean-Rumple.: T he m arriage of Miss Sarah Mc Lean and Mr. J. Charles Rum ple took p lace in Mock^ville Tuesday morning VP11- 19 h at th e home of the Rev. R C. G oforth, M ethodist m inister, in the presence of a few 1 close friends. j Mrs. Rum ple is the elder daugh­ ter of-M rs Elm a M cLean, of Moor- I esville, and Mr. Rum ple is the son of Mr. W . N. Rumple and the late Mrs. Rum ple, of Statesville. M r.' Rumple.is a popular mem ber o t the j police. T he vcung couple wi'l make their home here — Statesville Daily. Republican Convention. Republicans of the 24th Senatorial District, will hold their convention ait Yadkinville on Saturday, May 7, at 2 o’clock, for the purpose of en­ dorsing a candidate for State Senate. Kappa News Miss Mae W alker is visiting her sister, Mrs Frank Anderson this week. ' Mr and Mrs Glen Boger and children, of near. Cana, and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Forrest, of Center, spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. L. B Forest. - Mrs. N . B. Click, of High Point, spent the past week at the bedside of her fathel-, J M. Jones, who is quite ill with pneumonia. Leo Jones spent Monday night in Statesville, the guest of his teacher Mr. Knox. : Mrs. C, C Smoot and Miss Alice Smoot spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Cooleemee, guests of M rr. Mary C artner and Mrs. M attie Mae Jordan. Can Jonesand sister Miss Veatrice carried Mr. and Mrs J. A. Jones to their home in Wilkesboro Sunday morning. Quarterly Conference. There will be an all day service at Wesley Chapel next Sunday May Isf, Beginning a t 11 o’clock Rev. Loy D. Thompson will preach dinner will be served a t noon after which tte Third Q uarterly Conference will be held AU officials of the Farm ington C ircuitare urged to attend and visit­ ors are welcome. M.'G. ERVIN, Pastor. Dallas Seats. L ast rites were held at 3:30 Tliuisday afternoon . for Dallas ^pqts, io year son o f M r and IyTi-S. Burton Seats of 'Farm ington, who p issed away at the home ou W ed­ nesday m orning following an opera: tion in a StatesviIe hospital a few weeks ago. Surviving relatives in addition to the parents include two brothers, E ugene and John Seats and two sisters, Frances and Lou Seats Rev. M. G Erw in, pastor of the Farm ington M ethodist church, of Aciating Interm ent, follow ed-in the church cemetery. Mrs, Emmaline Messick Final rites were held Friday afternoon at Cooleemee Baptist church at 2 o’clock, followed by interm ent it the N orth Cooleemee cem etery for Mrs. Em m aline -Mes- sick. 56, who succumbed to a stroke of paralysis at the home of her daughter. Mrs; Bernie Ledford on Duke street early T hursdty mornihg. Surviving relatives inclnd’e the I daughter; one brother. C. M. Mes- sick; three sisters. Mrs N. C. Mc­ Daniel, and Mrs. Ochie H epler and Mrs. Lee Tem pleton of Iredell county. I In the track m eet last Tuesday ■ between W inston Salem and Mocks- I ville high schools on the local j grouds, visitors defeated our boys I by a score of 72 to 42 points. T he Im ilerace w asone by Latham , of M ocksville. Card of Thanks. W e wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors.for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our little son I Dallas . May Gnd bless you all. I ■ Mr. ar,d Mrs. Burton-Seats. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Sallie Charles, de­ ceased. late of Advance, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of April 1932 C. C. SMITHDEAL, Winston-Salem, N. C. Admr. of Saliie Charles Estate „***. -Ir-********************* ★i * • I city. THE “LIVE WIRE STORE’' Winston-Salem, N. C. COUNTRY HAM HAS A FLAVOR ALL ITS OWN —can be recognized in the dark. Justso with Morrisett’s dependable mer­ chandise. WfiARand WASH tell the story . . . Ask the good sisters; they all say it’s true. IT WILL W ASH AND WEAR Morrisett’s choice flat crepe 69c Morrisett’s plain rayon 49c Morrisett’s choice prints -98c Morrisett’s “pet” crepe 25c Morrisett’s rayon prints 69 c Morrisett’s darling crepe 35c Printed rayons special 25c 36 inch Dress LinCn at 49c Mesh Materials, All Shades. Special Prices . - - 25c, 35c, 49c Ready-to-Wear NewArrivals Beautiful M aterials and Colors. Vaiues the Best in the- City 1,000 Lovely Hats Mid-Summer Effects M aterials and Colors 98c, $1.49, $1.98 $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Lovely Commencement dM Q C Dresses, special ' V B eautifulPrinted- QJO Q Q Dresses, special Lovely Combination $ 4 Q fi Dresses, special AU Linen Suits, great C l Q O values a t * p l.J 7 0 Handkerchief Linen Dresses. O l Q Q great’values Beautiful Printed Dresses 49c, 69c, 98c Stockings! Stockings! G reat Values—All Styles O u rsp ecialL ig h to rH eav y - E«QV» -W eight Hose ' _ ; JJI7 C O urchoiceC hiffdnbr A Q n ServiceHoFiery " v V E xtra size Hosiery. No woman Q fin too Jarge w O L 1600 Pairs Anklet Socks IOc 15c 19c LOOK AT THr-SE GREAT MONEY. SAVING VALUES Flash soool cotton, 3 for Lily spool -cotton,' 400 yards : J & P.. C iats spool cotton. J" & P. Coats spool silk I: I OOO infants’ vests, val. to 29c Men’s unions. 72x72 a t Ladies’ union suits at Boys’ and girL ’ unions G oodgauzevestat 5c - 8C ■Sr 5<- 5c 25c 25c 25c IOc SO O O yaTdsD ruiddLLat - 5c M tarchlesslongclothat - :5 : B eautifulcharactercloth ■ 39c Everfast m aterials at • 29c BiueB ird batiste . 18c to 69c In d ian H ead sb o rtsat . IOc -F in e 36-in. oroadcloth W hy ray IOc Towels? Best as­ sortm ent in city for only IOc 8c LOVELY ASSORTMENT LACES,'BU TTO N S; EDGING AND RUFFLINGS. NICE ASSORTMENT OF NECKW EAR AND GLOVES K^^-tc-k-kk-kkk-k-k'k-k'k'k-k^-k-k-k'tKiisi-tcK-r-k^-k'k-k-iC'k-k^^-k-k-k-kk-k-k-k-ir^-k-k-k-K-k-k^-kk^-k-k-k-k'k'k-k'k'kk'k-kk-kM Hauser Still Alive. John Henry Hauser, 82, who was carried from the M icksvil e jail Io the Baptist Hospital at Winstor-Sa- Iem- Saturday afternoon, suffering , with pneumonia, was reported rest- i Tgwell yesterday; H auserisunder death sentence for the m urder of his srn-ir-law Fred Styers last y ear,. Fancy Groceries and Meats j “We Deliver the Goods” I Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. ^m nrm unnnniinm niiEim nm nnm n A Pure Wheat Product Our-Method of Cleaning Excelfs Most Mills Buy “Mocks ville’s Best” And “Over The Top” Flodr Horn-Johnstone Co. GOOD NEWS FOR Davie Farmers WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Swift's Red Steer Fertilizers, f Also A Full Line Of Groceries and Feed Stuff, Get Our Prices Before Buying and Save the Difference^ “WE SELL IT FOR LESS” S. E. Hauser & CdV Mocksville, N. C. _______ LISTEN, MR. FARMER. FOR YOUR SPRING PLANTING U S E fe r t il iz e r s For Prices See, Moody Gaither At Farmers Exchange MOCKSVILLE, N C Red Warehouse Railroad Sding ♦* * * * - ' • • ' A . W fa . :• ** * * * ♦ * i t * * *£ * * * * * . * * $ . * $ * 1 •*t.. 5 * *. * I Other Models From $145 00 to $475,00 Delivered * $ ' E A S Y T E R M S - i *■■■ Ask Us About These W onderful Machines $ I Young Radio Co. f MOCKSVILLE. Jf- Cl5fW F. 0 . B. Factory: You Can Now Buy The Famous- MAJESTIC Elec ric Refrigerator as Low as $99.50 F. O. C h ic a g o B. J iiPHOtJE 140 im DAViB REeaRD1 M m m it n. & ami ^ Calls AbernethyVHand Sues Pastor and Dea- Congressman Charles Laban Afc- ernethy. of the third district has.g'.t himself in a middle of a fix and to use.tbe words of “ Brother Craw f o r d ” in the A m os’n Andy skit, in speaking of his wife, is'"v ery un­ happy ” Ahernethey it will be'i-cmembered recently delivered himself of a bom­ bastic utterance in W ashington when something was said about reducing ' the $10,000 a y^ar salaries of C >r:- gressmen that he was a $20,000 a year man, had made that much at his law practice before coming to W ashington and a lot of other wild clatter. No sooner had Abernethy’s ut­ terances reached his home district where everybody else’s salary has been cut, then the people began to ponder and as a result Abernethy may possibly return, in fact is alto­ gether likely to return to his $20,- 000 a year law practice after next March. V. ■ F o rin a few days dame the an­ nouncement from Stjate Senator s o n ” “ • Abernety is now '- trim m ing his sails to catch the wind’arid repair if possible the idle talk tqlk that he en­ gaged in. He claims ti) be vigorous­ ly opposing the m anufacturers sales !tax because he says it. Would burden th e poor but he didn’t think of the p ior when he was talking about the big salary he was drawning. '/" In order to catch, he thinks, the -soldier vote, he has declared in favor of paying the bonus immediately and if necessary deflate the currency to RWers D. Johnson. <>f Duplin county, that he would oppose Abernethy in the J une primary which makes Afc- ernetby "very unhappy.” Soon after making his Boastful, braggadocio philippie Abernethy suf­ fered an attack of influenza, a mala­ dy which is sometimes brought on by worry and since recovering suffi­ cient to travel he has m ade a ‘bee Btreak for his home district in an effort doubtless to repair his.bridges th at his loose talk has caused to sag and to try if possible to “ stop John- do it. W batnotdeflate thecurrency and pay off all our debts which were contracted during the World W ar under a Democratic administration Mr. Abernethy? Abernethy now claims that his talk was misunderstood by the the people of his district and says, “ While I was ' willing to make any personal sacri flee in the interest of 'economy and, have my own salary cut, yet I took this position to fight the entire bill because there are many thousands of governm ent employes who are hard- y earning enough to have the bare !necessities i f lfe,” he said. "There was grave danger in the government setting an example for ail other in industries throughout the nation fu rth er to cut wages.” But this is not what he said at first and being on the appropriations com m ittee of the House he is in position: tq help in the salary cut if he will. ; Tne people of ^prtH Carolina have their eyes on th^jjhiBjl district and are wondering if|!§e voters will en ­ dorse A berneth/h stand and keep this $20,000 a year man in Congr ss or show him that he indeed doe,- have to "w orry” abost his position and will elect to nom inate Johnson. Who was one of the fears in the eco­ nomy forces'of the 1931 N orth Caro­ lina Legislature, 7 And if Abernethy should accident­ ally fool the people and is again no­ m inated isn’t there, some good Re publicans in the thiyd district who - could take Abernethy as an issue and defeat him in the November election? W e believe there is.— UnionRepubIican. TheBestAfterAil. W illis J. Abbott T he one intelligent line of arg u ­ m ent for Hoover supporters m the com ing cam paign is Io iusist upon the facl that he, more Ihau any other man, has Tbeen able to esti­ m ate forces which drag down pros perity; to evaluate the various rem­ edies and postrum s proposed in its defense, and-to act now that there Begins to he some slight prospect ofijcScoverv, with an ability based Upon personal experience, know leffige and capacity not questioned by his enemies .. In the last six weeks he has given convincing proof of this. T he acient adage a- bout not sw apping .horses in the middle of a stream slionld;; applv particularly to anv hesitation of th at sort in the midst of the roar in ^ ’eurrent which now. seems to threaten to sweep away established qqonomic beliefs and institutions, cons. As a result of bis dtsmisal as a memoer of N inth Avenue Baptist Church, Charlotte, in A ugust, 1931 W. E. Keeter. has filed a Jro ooo dam age suit w ith the cler k of court against Rev. W L G riggs, pastor, M. J. Green, F. M. Ferguson, and Earfc P. .Fite, deacons, T he plaintiff alleges that the de fendanls conspired to dismiss him from the church aiid contends that secret meetings were held to form u­ late plans for his dismissal. H e also charges that at the tim e he was a deacon and a Sunday school teacher, and that th e read ing of his dismissal to the congre­ gation of the church dam aged his reputation. H e charges that there were bo reasons that he should be turow n out of the church and asks $5,000 actual and $5,000 punitive damages. K eeter is not the only- one it is reported that was dismissed from the fellowship of the church. W hetherthe others who were g iv ­ en the air will also bring suit is pot known. It is said that the start of the trouble was during the cam­ paign of 1928 when politics caused quite a stir in .m any churches throughout the country. ■ Pastoi G riggs is a m ilitant dry and a dyed- in the wool Protestant and it-is said he didn’t, have any love for Al Sm ith or anything be stood for. Living Beyond OneyS Means. • I am living beyond m y' means and I don’t have the courage to come dow n,” Deponent has a good S job at good pay. Things will be in a desperate condition indeed when they become bad enough for him to lose his job. So as things are going now, he is pretty well fixed. But yet he adm its that he is liv­ ing beyond his means. A nd that is a confession to which a great many people can subscribe Too many people have been traveling at a pace that was too fast during, re­ cent years, stim ulated, even intoxi­ cated, bv a prosperity which shone like fool’s gold and was about as deceptive. And although this man knows that he is living beyond his means, he does not have moral courage to descend to the level where.he would be more secfire, if less spectacular. During recent years the standard of living has been raised consider ably. It will never be lowered to form er levels. T rue prosperity de- :p?nds upon a high standard of Iiv ing.. But such a stardard to be.de pendable m ust be established upon fundam ental relations between in come and expense. Every individual w ho' has the good sense to see the economic posi­ tion in whicb-he stands should take the steps necessary to. improve It..' H e should reduce expenses as much as possible, work out a careful bud­ get and hold strictly to it.-—W ins­ ton Sentinel. O ur guess is that Uncle Sam, be fore m aking any more wholesale war loans will look up his prospec­ tive borrowers in some reliable m ercantile rating agency and' de­ mand some sort ol security. A bill m aking it unlawful to op­ erate a radio so that it can be heard a distance of more than too yards has beeu introduced in the South Carolina legi-datnre. If you don’t know the safe way, stop and find it. Notice—Change in Poll­ ing Places. Notice is hereby given th a tt h e polling places in the several.precincts m Davie County, N. C.. named be­ low, have been changed as indicated; said changes being necessitated bv the inadequacy of space in the poll­ ing places heretofore designated. COOLBEMGE. From old School building to Con­ solidated School building.: EAST SHADY GROVE. J From Commnnitv building to-Con.. solidated School building. .- .% 2; Tbis tap 16th dav of April. 1932 DAVlE CO BOARD of ELECTIONS By W A, Roberts, Chairman. - They arrested a man for selling drinks in eggs. A nother m an who can blam e his downfall on the chickens.- . Notice to Creditors. Clarence Darrow says the least painful part of m an’s existence is sleeping. W onder if Clarence ever slept in a day bed A father who has tried it, gives it as his opinion th at the old say-, ing that two can live as cheaply as one man in college.Having qualified as adm inistratrix of Sanford Stohestreet, dec’sd, all ______ _____________ persons holding claims against the ■_ ^ . _ . ' estate of said deceased, are hereby IU iitip a nf Na I a nf I g n f lnotified to present the same, propei- n o u t c O l O d ie U l L.UDU. Iy verified * to the undersigned for paym ent on.or before the 12'.h dav of April 1933. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All per-- sons indebted to sa.id estate will" please call upon the undersigned and make settlem ent. Ti.is the 12th day of April. 1932 SADIE STONE3TREET, Admrx: of Sanford Stonestreet, Dee’sd. A. T. GRANT, Atty. ExecutoryS Notice. Havingqualified as.E xecutors of the estate of A.. M. Stroud, deceas­ ed, late of Davie county N C ; no­ tice is Hereby given all persons hold­ ing claims against the said estate;: to- present them to the undersigned for paym ent on or before March 28, 1933, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate, are rt quest­ ed to make immediate payment. This M arch 28 1932. WILLIAM D. STROUD. MOODY B. STROUD. Exrsc of A. M. STROUD, Dec’d. Notice to Creditors. . Having qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of Amos W right, de­ ceased; this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deseased, to present the same properly verified to the undersigned on or before the 12ih day of April, 1933, or this notice will be plead in uar of recovery. AU persons indebt­ ed to said estate will pjease make immediate payment. This April 12 1932. M .C IJAM E-VAdmr. of Amos W right, D^c'd NOTICE. Mortgage Sale of Land. B y v irtu eo fth ep o w er cortained in a mortgage deed executed April 2?, 1926. to the undersigned and default having been m ade in the paym ent of sam e, we will sell for cash to the highest bidder a t the court house door in Davie county. N. C., on Monday, May 2, 1932. a t 12 o’clock.-m. the lots described below: Being lots Nos. 1.2 , 3 ,4 and 5. known as the Mocksville Hotel Lots, see plot of sam e recorded in Deed Book No. 23. page 428, Register of Deeds office of Davie county. N. Cl The five lots have a frontage of 1171 2 feet on Henderson Street. S. Main lots I, 2 and 3 have a depth of 110 feet, and lots Nos. 4 and S have a depth nf 8S feet. This is one of the m ost valuable pieces of prop­ erty in Mocksville, and is sold for the sat­ isfaction of the debt secured by the M ort; gage Deed recorded in Book of Mortgages No. 22, page 134, Register of Deeds office of Davie county. N. C. This March 31, 1932. WATTS BROS. CO.. Inc. Mortgagee. By E. H MORBiS, Atty. Upder and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 8'h day of March,; 1930, by 0 . G. McGIamrock and bis wife Flossie McClamrock. the stipu­ lations in said deed of tru st not hav­ ing been comnlied with,'and a t the request of the holder of the note se­ cured by said deed of trust, the un­ dersigned Trustee will, on SATURDAY. APRIL 23, 1932. at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court House door of D tvte C iunty, N orth Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highes bidder for cash the fol­ lowing described real estate: I First Tract: AHj-lining the lands Io fJih n L a fa ir1 Maggie H. Miller j and others, and beginning at a-stone, thence South 21.38 chains to a black oak; thence East 4.98 chains to a black oak, original corner of T. Ches­ hire; thence South 10 90 chains to a pine or stone; thence East 17.35 chs. to a pine or stone; thence North 32.40 chains to a stone, McMahan’s corner; thence W est 17 83 chains to the beginning, containing sixty-'-ix and one-half acres, more or less. For title see deed from John L Nichols et ux to 0 . G. Mt Clam rock, recorded in the 1 ffiee of the Regis­ ter of Deeds forvDavie Countv.Norih Carolina, in Bopk 26. page No. 172 Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of Alex S rott heirs, Brady Angell, Dolly McClamrock and others and being that certain tract of land, containing seventy-five acres more or less, situate in Mocksville Towr- ship, Davie Countv. N orth Caro­ lina, bounded on the N orth by the lands of the heirs of Alex Scott; on the East by the lands of Brady Angel); on the West by the lands of D iilVM cCamrock. being the lands of which the late'John Logan died seized and possessed. For title, see deed - from W. R, Anderson (single) to 0 . G. McClam­ rock. -This 21st day of March, 1932. THOMAS J. BYERLY, Trustee. ' Executor’sNotice. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W. M. Richie, deceas­ ed, late of Davie county, N C.. no­ tice is hereby given all persons hold­ ing claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned for paym ent on or before March 5.1933', or this notice: will be plead in bar of their recovery. Al! persons indebt­ ed to said esfate are requested to make im m ediate payment. This the Bth day of March. 1932. 3 L D..RICHIE. Exr. of W. M Kichie. Dee’d. ice of Sale of Laird. J. R Smith Adm inistrator of R A. Mifler deceased, and another vs J. T. Miller and others. In pursuance of an order made by W B. Allen. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, in the above entitled Special Proceeding, the un- Idersigned w illofferfor sale at the C iu rt house door in Davie county to j the highest bidder on Monday' the 2nd day of May 1932 at 12 o’clock M' the following lands located in Farm ­ ington township, Davie county ad­ joining the lands of J. T. Miller, R. H Purrage, and others: Beginning a t a stone on East side of Bethlehem Public road, running East 2 degrees Variation 6:67 chs to , stone; thence N. 2 degrees Variation 11:50 chs. to stone; thence W est 2 de­ grees varirtion 6:67 chs to stone on I East side of road; thence with road I S. 1:50 chs to the beginning contain­ ing one acre more or less. Said land j will be sold free from dower. I TERMS OF SALE: Ten dollars of purchase money to be paid in cash, - purchase money to be secured' by bond with approved security payable six m onths after date with interest from date, or all may be paid in cash a t the option of the purchaser. Title reserved until the purchase money shall be paid in full ' I J. E. SMITH, Adm inistrator of I R. E Miller deceased. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. I D A V IE GAPE P. K- M ANOS1 PR O P | J ' / N exlD o d rtp p p sto fficeA n d ju stasR eH ab le J t ■ REGULAR DINNERS 35c $ J All Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day j ************!«*******#+****************■ *#■ #*##****###> I Think of vour insurance before the fire. Let this agency help you check -up and make sure that you are, properly protected. Call, w rite or.telephone today. This agency represents the H artford Fire Insurance Company—an in­ stitution that has been serving property owners faithfully since 1810 E. C- Morris Real Estate And Insurance I I W. P. SPEAS.M.D. I J ,Room 324 - . - R J. Reynolds | j I Building - I j I W inston Salem, N C. |j j Practice Limited to Disease J - i ,Of The Eye and Fitting Glasses $ f Hours 9 - 12: ' 2 - 5 J DR. E. 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But did you ever hear anyone m ention the reasonable cost to a very poor person. - . We never have either: even when the entire cost w as far below the one hundrfd dollar mark. C. -C YOUNG & SONS Mocksville CooleemeeFUNERAL DIRECTORS Call Us Day or Night at Office or Horae if!t» li;;i/IIH lll!lllM ;H U IllllH lU l» !H l» H W U H H I» m » IIH IIim iI CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to E very One A M BU LA N CE EM BA LM ERS Main St. Next To M ethodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 or 163 START THE YEAR RIGHT By subscribing or renewing your subscription to THE DAVlE RECORD Davie countyys oldest and best newspaper; a paper that your fath­ er and your grandfather have de­ pended on to bring them the Davie news for the past 34 years. Un­ der the same management for the past quarter of a century. No big headlines, but the plain, old-fash­ ioned country newspaper whose editor and owner prints the plain facts 'without fancy trimmings. 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