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08-AugustPOSTAL &echpt §~ SHOW TMt REcOkO OiftCULATiON fttft LA rOLst In Tiift Ooun TV. T he ¥ d o n 't Lift; “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXIV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST3, 1932 NUMBER 3 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whlt W n HappeningInDavie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. (Divie Record. Aug. 6, 1902.) Miss Heleu Smith, of Redland, is visiting at the home of Sheriff J. L. Sheek. Miss Alice Brown, of . Long Is land, N. C.. is visiting at Mr. Ray Clement’s. John G. Sterling, of Winston, spent Saturday and Sunday in town visiting relatives. RatIedge bridge, across Hunting Creek, has been completed by Geo W. Potts, the bridge builder. David Shuler, of Fork Church, was in town Monday with a load of watermelons and cantaloupes. One of the melons weighed 45 pounds. Miss Annie Stewart, of Rocking ham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J H. Stewart. Mrs. R. P. Anderson and Mrs. P. H. Dalton are spending some time with friends in Asheville. Miss Leonora Taylor has return ed home from Cherokee county, where she taught in a volunteer school. June Bailey, after spending some time here, left for his work in Sa vannah, Ga , Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Harold Early and C. M. Swicegood went to Asheville Friday on the excursion. Sam Taylor, of Salisbury, com mitted suicide Saturday morning by shooting himself through the head. The infant child of Rev, and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle died Monday morning the home of Mr. 3 . M. Call on Salisbury street. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill re turned home Saturday from an ex tended visit to relatives and friends at Lincolnton. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough, Joe Kim brough, A.jT, Grant, Jr., C. P. Meroney, J. F. Moore, J. H. Spin- kle, Dr. J. M. Cain and E H. Morris attended the Republican Senatorial Convention at Yadkin ville Monday. No nomination. W. A. Weant has added much to the looks of his building on ‘ Wall Street,” by the application of paint. He has also altered and enlarged the postoffice rooms. Miss Annie Hobson, of Jerusalem passed through Mocksville Monday in company with Miss Loyd, of Virginia, and Misses Henrietta and Kate Hobson on their .way to Cleveland. Miss Loyd will leave Monday of her home in Virginia The wife cf Senator Jeter C Pritchard, of Asheville, died Sun day morning. Rev. M. C. Kurfees and family, of Louisville, Ky., who have been visiting relatives and friends around Jericho, returned home last week. Mrs. C. C. Stonestreet and little son Herbert, who have oeeu'visit ing Mr. and Mrs. B.: F. Stonestreet1 near Jericho, returned to their home at Concord Saturday. Miss Edith Clement, Of this city, and Miss Zelda Parks, of Oliu are the guests of Miss Alma Wiseman, at Jerusalem. S. Ji Beeker, of Leaksville, is visiting his mother near Jerusalem. Miss Lillie LeQerl cl Ephesus, spent one day last week with Mrs. D r.-E axter Clement. M A. Foster and J. Lee Kur fees made a business trip to States- vilifLlait week. . -MEnus, sou of: Mr. and Mrs Jolin Green, of near Jerieho, has been.quite sick for the past week , p i. J. C.. KiIgo1 President of Trfnity College, will speak at Mocksville Aug. 21st, on education. Thei four rural letter carriers handled a total of 3,645 pieces of mail during July. Even the promised land doesn’t promise much to a lazy, trifling man. A Strange Case. Concord Tribune. There is much uncertainty still in the minds of the public—and apparently’in the minds of certain officals too— concerning the mantn r of young Smith Reynolds’ death. Coroner Dalton says it was suicide, and several persons in the home at the time sought to substantiate this view, but the fact remains just the same that uncertainty grips the imagination of many when the case is studied. One reason the public hesitates to accept the suicide theory is found in the fact that Reynolds apparently had everything that makes for hap piness—wealth, position, youth. Ifthesecannotmake for happiness, what then? And because he had these essen tials the puhlic is wont to accept as necessary to happiness it is hard for the average person to accept the sui cide theory. Why would he want to take his own life? is the question not yet answered in the public mind. There’s the othdr sihe of the pic ture, of course. Not yet of voting age, young Reynolds had been a- round the world; most of the lux uries of life were bis; he had no goal Io strive for; no work to occupy his mind; no family cares to stimulate him; no thought of tomorrow; no in centive to apply his body and mind to a daily task. Are wealth, position and youth enough? Is he who is born with a silver spoon in his mouth the most to be envied? Greatwealth need not necessarily be a handicap but often it is to the person seeking real happiness Wealth that makes life monotonous is not to be emied Richesthatkill personal ambition are but a milt stone about the neck. If there is no goal to be reached, no future to be glorified, no daily task Io be well done, is there to be happiness? Smith Reynolds, no doubt, would have been happier had he toiled daily it; the great industry his father established. Life would have been fuller for him had he known the joy ot earning the money for the pleas ures he enjoyed. Thefulure would have been bright had he set some goal to be reached only through per sonal application. Isn’t the real tragedy in the Smith Reynolds case traceable to too much money? An Expert Opinion. Before Governor Roosevelt was nominated, FrankHague, Few Ier- s.y Democratic leader, expressed this opinion of him: “He (Roosevelt) cannot carry a single state east of the Mississippi and very few in the Far West. ‘ Hefailed to carry a single iarge city in the primaries, thereby in dicating that the people do not re gard him as the right man to lead. "He cannot carry New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and the other New England States, without which victory would be impossible. “His nomination would cost New Jersey a Democratic victory, which it has been looking for for twelve years.” Time to Brace Up. Topeka Capital Cattle are risir g,' hogs are rising, consumption of butter and meat is rising. Now’s the time to brace uj\ The dawn comes after the darkest hour. Fundamental conditions are improving. Bigbusiness is not going t> start things up. Congress and poli ical parties will not start any thing. What did Congress do for cattle and hogs? It is the obscure individual who in putting his own house in order as well as he can. millions of such individuals, will start things up. The man who has come nearest to putting his house in birder is the farmer. Is The Absentee Ballot: It Was Ever Thus. Doomed? Union Republican Since the uncovering of so much fraud and corruption by the demo crats in the first primary in June there has sprung up an egitation all over the state chiefly among the de mocrats themselves demanding that the obnoxious absentee ballots be done away with and doubtless there will be an effort made in the next Legislature to repeal the law but it will meet with stiff opposition from those Dsmocrats «ho do not desire and never have wanted fair and free elections in North Carolina. The last Legislature repealed the law for Buncombe county after it had been shown that moie the 5,000 absentee ballots had been cast in a primary and the Democrats in the Legislature were bluntly told that if the law was not repealed tha't Bun combe would be found this year in the Republican column. The Clevoland Star printed in the home city of the new head of the Domocratic machine in this state is about ready to repeal this hateful law but is afraid that the Republi can may get the glory if the law is repealed. The Star can possess its soul in pat ience. The Republicans have all a- long been opposed to voting aliens, dead men and non-residents by wav of the absentee ballot but we could not help ourselves. Nowthatithas raised its vicious head in the demo- cratic household and factions of the party are using it against each other perhaps there is some help and if the Star will only get the new demo cratic boss to use his influence to get the law repealed we believe the next Legislature will do it and we will promise that the Republicans will not take any credit for the act. The Star says, and we are glad to- hear it that: "Chances are that the absentee voting law now used in 99 of North Carolina’s 100 counties—Buncombe does not use it—may soon go by the boards. Handling of absentee votes has, say what you please, been a bit embarrassing to a number of candi dates and election workers. Often when the absentee ballot regulations are abused it is thru no intention of the candidate, but results from over- z.it'ous work by supporters. Ans- way, the absentee plan rates none too highly with the people. " Duscussing the reaction against the absentee vote, the Charlotte'Ol- server savs: ‘If one may judge by the editorial expressions found in North Carolina newapapers. senti ment is growing steadily stronger in favor of repeal of the absentee voter’s law, or at least its modiflct- tlon to limit its application strictly to those known to be temporarily ab sent on the day of the primary. This law, which was enacted in war limes for the benefit of tens of thousands of eligible and qualified voters who were absent in the service of the na tion, long ago served its day of use fulness and has become the instru ment of more evil than good, thru abuse on the part of ovei zealous if not unscrupulous parlisano. Re gardless of. whet is done or not. done with the State primary law, the Leg islature of 1933 should either repeal the absentee ballot statute or revise it so as to eliminate the abuses which have brought it into disrepu te. "Commenting along the same line the Salisbury Post says: ’A great many voters do not like the absentee ballot law. Those who may be heard speaking against it would be willing that such machinery be used to re cord for a voter who is overtaken by a condition making it impossible for bim to get to the polls, but. few if any- lik.e that it be used as a means of voting just any one who may not be found at the ballot box.. Un doubtedly the absentee ballots is capable of a real service, but on the other haud it is recognized as a means of much^ueslionable conduct on election day., and there is a strong sentiment that it be taken from the election law The whole truth seems to be that it is abused to the extent I of making it desirable that it be giv en up. There is no need.of trying In the midst of the depression I was graciously invited as a guest to a meeting of bankers and merchants and industrial leaders We met in a handsome new Country Club building which must have cost a half million dollars. Automobiles were parked so thick around the club that it was difficult to find a parking place. Manyofthem were handsome new models with free wheeling and floating power. We went in and sat down to a bauquet that cost three dollars per plate When the banquet was over the presiding officer arose and stated that the object of the meeting was to talk about the depression and the way out. We laked either the sense of propoitiou or the sense of humor, or both. I hope that my friends will not think that I am violating good taste in narrating this little story. I have told it be cause it is so characteristic ol what is going on all the time while we talk about hard times and cut our contributions to the work, of the church. Ot course I realize that many of Gods people are sorely pressed ou every side. At the same time, there are some who are not as bard pressed as they seem to think. I have a friend who is a physician, a ruling elder and a Sunday school superintendent all combined. He Hues simply and drives a Ford car. A patient made visit after visit Io his office and at the end pleaded with him to cut his bill to the very minimum as it took all of the extra money the family could make to pay tne installments on their new car. Then the patient went out and drove away iu a handsome uew car of an expensive make while the physican followed in his modest Ford. That also is typical of many things in our modern life.—Dr. Walter Lingla. Taxing The People. (The Progressive) Tax the people, tax with care, Tax to help the multimillionaire. Tax the farmer, tax his fowl, Tax the dog, and tax his howl. Tax the hen and tax her egg And let the bloomin’ mudsill beg Tax the pig and tax his squeal, Tax bis boots, run down at heel; Tax his horses, tax his lands, Tax the blister ou his hands. Tax his plow and tax his clothes, Tax the rag that wines his uose; Tax his house and lax his beds, Tax the bald spot 011 his head. Tax his ox, and tax his ass, Tax his “Heniy,” tax bis gas. Tax the road that he must pass, And make him travelo’re the frass. Tax his cow, and tax his naif, Tax him if he dares to laugh; He is lust a common mau, So tax the cuss just all jou can. Tax the laborer—be discreet— Tax his walking on the street. Tax his bread and tax his meat; Tax the shoes clear off his feet, Tax the payroll, tax the sale. Tax his hard earued paper kale; Tax his pipe and tax his smoke— Teach him goreminent is uo joke. Tax bis coffin—tax their shrouds, Tax their souls beyond the clouds. Tax the farmer, tax his flocks; Tax the servants, tax their socks. Tax the living, tax the dead; T ax the unborn, ere they’ie fed. T ax the water, lax the air. Tax the sunshine if you dare. Tax them all, and tax them well. Tax them to the gates of bell! But close your eyes so you can’t see, The coupon clippef-;go';ltax free! —H. A Koolsch to take care of every voter who may find it impossible to attend the bah Ioting in person. In case a voter cannot do that it is his or her miffor- tuneand that ends it.’ “Other papers have spoken in like veinof recent weeks, and it is indi cative that the papers are speaking pretty much the mind of the major ity of the people.” - Booze, [Beer And Bar- [Rooms IlThe Iiealingljust about surns up the policy adopted by the democrat ic national convention just held in Chicago concerning the whole liquor business. The plank in the demo cratic platform seeks to make the a Ivocacy of the repeal of i.he Eigh teenth Amendment ate-t of regular ity. In one place it promises to lend the influence of the democratic party in the several states toward prevent ing the return of the open saloon; in aiother part of the same declaration provision is made for the immediate return of the equivalent of the sal oon. The proposal to urge Congress to adopt at once such modification of the Volstead Law as will legalize the sale of beer with a high propor tion of alcohol means nothing more nor less than the immediate return of the saloon in all its essential fea tures. For six years or more the Religi ous Herald has been pointing out. and urging our people to take notice, that all the talk of modification of the prohibition law and a mere can - ouflage for the return of the open saloon, that the good men and wom en, whom we sincerely respect, who were dissatified with the prohibition situation and were earnestly and sin cerely hoping to secure some mea sure which, as they thought, would be more practical and t ffl jjent would count for nothing when the real test was made. The test was made in both of the National Political Con vention. Beyond a doubt, the Re publican Convention would have gone wot probably as wet as the democratic, but for the personal res training and guiding influenci of President Hoover M-. Roosevelt, now the democratic nominee, wat willing for the C invention to go its- own gait. It certainly used this freedom and, as we have every rea son to think, to the grave injury of the party’s prospect for success. There are millions of Democrats, particularly in the South and West though not a few of them will be found also in the North and East, who will absolutely refuse to adopt any such policy with respect to the iquor interests as is formulated in the democratic national program. Just what course they will follow we do not know. Neither political plat f irm is aaceptahle to us so far as it deals with this question. Thereate certainly tens of thousands of detno- c-ats in our own Slate who will nev er agree to the return of the old davs when brewers, and distillers, and wholesale and retail liquor dea'7 ers, and bar-keepers. controled the political organiz ttions and dictated to the Legislatures These tens tf thousands of intelligent and convii - ced drys know that the liquor busi ness is sinister and corrupt in all tf its forms, but it is built upon the successful exploitation of human weakness, that it has alwavs aid everywhere bee been the ally of vite of various kinds and thev will nevi r consent that the State Government or the Federal Government shall become partners and participants in this moral degeneracy. Just what course will be best to follow in order to give political ex pression to these convictions we are not prepared to say. but if any D -" mocratic leader is led to suppose by the ballyhoo in Chicago that this great body of sober and God-fearing citizens are going to remain inert anb quiescent with their fingers in their mouths, while the whole situa tion is turned over to brewers, dis tillers, wholesale Iiqnor dealers and bar-keepers. the' will wake up to find that they have made a dreadful mistake. 'Seniitor GI^ss1-IWith his accustom ed courage and fearlessness, told the entire ttuth when he declared that the plank which at that time was proposed and. was afterwards adopt ed was “a bar-room measure,” and would seriousely injure the denir- cratic partv. In the meantime the Republican platform on this matter is far from satisfactory.—Religious Herald. The Record is only $1. Great Gathering Of Rural People November is to bring to Winston- Salem one of the most outstanding national convention ever entertained in the state—the 66'h annual session of the National Grange, order of Pa trons of Husbandry, which opens Wednesday morning, November 16th and continues with three sessions daily until Friday afternoon the 25th. A great assembly of Grange mem bers will be brought to the city, and especially significant is the fact that they will represent more than 30 states, reaching all the way from Maine to California, and as far north as Washington and Minnesota. The Grange is the largest farm 01- ganization in America, and the only farm fraternity in the world. With a beautiful ritual of its own and all the accessories of a well-established, permanent fraternity, its founding goes back 66 years, and the organi zation has been more prosperous dur ing the last decade than ever before in its long period of life. In spite of orevailing conditions throughout the country, almost 300 new subordinate units have be organized since Octo ber I, 1931, while the initiation of targe classes and the building of new Grange halls have been features of the Grange year in all sections of the United States. Constquenlly, A instor-Saiem will have the oppor tunity in November to welcome for its annual session, one of the most prosperous organized groups in the nation. While business sessions will occupy most of the ten davs' period, the peak of the convention will occur on Friday November 18th, when the Seventh Degree of the organization, the highest in Grpnge ritualism, will be conferred in Reynolds Auditor ium twice, aflernoun and evening. Cimpetsnt judges pronounce the Seventh Degree of the Grange,-the most impressive example of frater nal ritualism that has ever been written, a dramatic spectacle; of great power. Only those can take the Seventh Degree who have re ceived the six lower degrees, four of which are conferred in subordinate units, the fifth by Pomona or dit- trict Granges; and the sixth by the S;ate Grange. In preparation for the NovtniDer event, the North Carolina State Grange will hold a series of special meetings coverning all Grange Iocalitiesin the state at wnich the sixth degree will be'con- ferred. thus preparing members to receive the Seventh at Winston-Sal em, November 18th. In this connection it is noteworthy that every year Grange members make long journeys to receive the highest degreee in their order, and at Rochester, New York two years ago the Seventh Degree class, cur.-- ferred five times in a single day, comprised 11,125 initiates—the larg est number ever initiated in a single day by any fraternal organization in America. During its convention the Nation al Grange will earnestly discuss.the big pending questions of the nation, will declare its beliefs on many of them, and will enunciate a definite urogram for discussion and action the coming year among Granges throughout all parts of the land. It is this attention to live topics of the nour, as well as its ritualistic and and social feature ’, which makes the annual convention of the Natioi a| Grange of such far-reaching import ance. The people of Winston-Salem are making elaborate preparations to en tertain royally the coming Grange convention, and one of the features of such entertainment is expected to be a big barbecue given in the pa<k adjacent 10 the-Reynolds Auditor ium at 5 p. m., on November 18th, oet ween the conferring if: l! e Seventh Degree in the auditorium at two o’clock in the afternoon Bnd at eight o’clock in the evening. Cer. tiinly it is that the hospitality of the: city, as well as of all the Patrons of-- North Carolina, will be cordially ex'j'■ tended to the Grange visitors. 't . If all the fellows w ho try to beat it across wnuld just diive alone, the - matter wouldn’t, £e a serious on% f ttt DAVffiRfiCOftB, M Qa^VlLLt1 ft. t AUGUST 3. '93* THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Ehitered at the PoatofBce in Mocks- fille, N. C., as Second-clasB Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - t SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 3 The Record has found- a Baptist preacher who is going to vote for Bob Reynolds, and a Presbyterian preacher who says President Hoover is a wet man Strange things are happening these days. If the Rowan county commission ers who are democrats can cut the tax rate to 55c. on the $100 valu at ion, pray tell us why the Davie democratic county commissioners can’ t cut the rate here in like man- •: The Surry county commissioners —all democrats—had big hearts. They didn’t sell the taxpayers homes and farms for taxes in June as the Davie commissioners did, but postponed the sale until later. At a meeting held last week the Surry commissioners decided to postpone the sale of land for taxes in that county until the farmers had op portunity to sell their money crops . this fall. The Davie commissioners wouldn.t give our farmers even 30 days grace, and sold their homes and farms in June, claiming the law wouldn,t let them postpone the sale. Does the same State law apply to Surry. Some fellow, writing in the Char lotte Observer, is trying to make a Republican out of Rev. Sid Conrad, noted Baptist preacher and Char lotte democrat. The Reverened Sid don’t want to vote for Bob Rey nolds and Franklin Roosevelt on account of their wetness, and has said as much through the news papers. The contributor to the Ob server thinks Brother Conrad is Republican because some man in the; Republican State Convention, held in Charlotte last spring, called for Rev. Sid to come to the plat form during or right after a dry’ demonstration. We don’t know whether Rev. Sid was in the Con vention hall, but we do know he didn’t come to the platform when called for. We were present and dose enough to the front to see -what took place. The voters in Davie county have a right to know what their repre sentatives and senators stand for. It is only fair that they should use the .local newspapers to tell the - voters how they are going to vote on certain questions if they are un lucky enough to be elected this tall We once voted for a man to represent Davie in the legislature on private promise that he would have a dog law passed for this county if elected. After campaigning for this gentleman all over the county and electing him, we didn’t get our dog ' law. The gentleman decided that he might make somebody mad if be said anything about the dogs. Hereafter'we are going to know ■just; how our representatives are goiiig to vote on certain questions before we go out and whoop and yell ourselves hoarse for them. The columns of The Record are open to Mr. ,LeGrand and Mr. Brock. Ifthestate highway patrol are not ' to take any part In strikes what were fifty of the' gentlemen doing in High Point last week when .trouble seemed to be brewing be tween the mill owners and workers in that city. These dressed up gentlemen are supposed to be out on the highways traversing eveiy county in the state and taking care of - accidents, drunken drivers ispUSders ^hyerloaded trucks and ’cits: The next legislature should diaway with this highway patrol outfit. Every town of any size in North Carolina has traffic cops aud from one to one hundred policemen every county has one sheriff and from six to fifty deputy sheriffs to look after law violators. So far as w e know the only good these gentle men do is to match up aud vote right on flection dav The state it head over heels in debt now with out kee| i g theie gentlemen in .good jobs at a big salary. Why Don’t They Act. We are wondering why our Davle county commissioners are remaining idle while others from all sections of the state are going before the highway board and asking that un finished roads be completed since the Federal government is turning over to this state about $5 000,000 to be used in building hard-surface roads Highway No. 80. desig nated as one of the main arteries of traffic, tunning from Albemarle to Mt. Airy, via Salisburv, Moeksville, Yadkinville and Dobson; was com pleted some time ago as far north as Moeksville. This road from Moeksville to Yadkinville, a dis tance of about 20 miles, should be built this year. Several vears ago, about 1921, it was graded and top- soiled, with a promise, we under stand, to make it a hard surface road as soon as the money was avail able. Those who have to travel this road daily, will testifjjthat some thing should be done at once. In summer .the road resembles a wash board and in winter it is even worse. It is one of the main arteries front the mountains to the sea, making connection at Moeksville with high way No. 90 to Raliegh and North Eastern Carolina, nearest route to the State Capitol. Ameetingotthe highway commission was held in Raleigh two days last week to hear recommendations as to what roads should be built with thts Federal aid money, So far as we can learn not a member of the hoard of county commissioners from Davie was present at that meeting. We can not understand why these gentle men do not take immediate steps at once to get this stretch of road built. Surely it would mean much to all our people. A road from Greasy Corner to Cooleemee is needed, but this 2 mile stretch cannot he bniU with Federal aid, so we are in formed. Why not go after a road that would mean thousands of dol lars spent for labor in our county. The Federal aid money will not last long. If this link from Moeksville to Yadkinville and Mt. Airy is not built now. it may be years before it is built. Instead of gunning for sparrows our commissioners should load their guns and go hunting for elephants. The little link from No 80 to Cooleemee, just two miles— is badly needed but let’s not throw away our chances of getting 13 miles of hard-surface road, while trying to get these two miles. We trust that the board of commiss ioners will not tarry any longer, but will take drastic steps to bring to the attention of Mr. Jeffries at" once, the need of finishing highway No. 80 from Moeksville to Mt. Airy. Kappa News. Dr. J. W. Foster and sister. Miss Rachel Foster, left Saturday for Chicago after spendiog a month with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly spent Satur day. with Mrs. Byerlv's sister, Mrs. Lina Hurt, who is quite ill at her home in Surry county. Miss Julia Stroud, of Irdell spent the week-end with her sister. Mrs J. C. Jones. Mrs. G. A Koontz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartnerand children and Messrs Tommie. Ernest and holy Koontz visited Mrs. Linda Hurt, of Surry, Sunday. Master Fred Lagle underwent a tonsil and adnois operation at Lowery's hosital Salisbury last Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gallahareand Mr. and Mrr. Henry Stroudf of XreJell spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mrs. Maud Cartner is quite ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Florence Smoot. We hope for her a speedy recovery. C. C. Smoot’s store and the old Ketchie mill house beloning to S. A. Jopes were broken into Thursday night. About 50 pounds of sugar, somejcandy andcigaretts were taken from the store. Some potatoes, tools and an old musical instrument were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest and babe visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Forrest and were accompanied home by Miss Jaunnita Forrest. Miss Margaret Green was the guest of her sister, Mrs: AtlasSmoot the past week. New Arrivals. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motley, of Advance, R; I, on Moudav. an 8 pound son. Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker, of Cana, R- I. on Saturday, a daughter. Two Home-Comings. Large crowds were present at Concord Methodist church and also at Cherry Hill Lutheran church Sunday for the annual home comings. Interesdrig programs were rendered and fine dinners were spread at borh churches. A Correction. Dear Mr. Stroud: In last week's Record there is an article stating, "North Moeksville Wins over Dulins with a score of 9-0 ” This is an error and we feel that it should be corrected. The score was a tie at the end of thetaken from the mill. The suspected party j seventh inning-9-9. Tbe tie - was was tracked to a placed in Rowan ceun-j played off and the score was 9-10 in ty, although no arrest was made. Evident-, favor of Dulins. Yours truly, Iy the same thief entered both buildings. ‘ G- McDANIEL Happenings in Farming ton The Farmington Woman's Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. B. Brock with Mrs. H. H. Smith joint hostess. During the busi- session plans were discussed for sup plies to be sent to the Brevard Institute and the Winston-Salem Bethlehem House. AU superintendentsjbad encouraging wotk, Tae progtam In charge of Mrs. L. J. Hurne was opened by the reading of the song "Still, Still With Thee” foiloweo by the scripture from fifth chapter of Matthew. After a song "Close to Thee," the leaflet ' China Travels Forward" was presented and the meeting was dismissed by prayer. During the social hour the guests were in vited into the dining room where Miss Margaret Brock served delicious ice cream with cake and sweets. Those enjoying the afternoon were: Miss L J. Horn, M C. Ward. H. H. Smith, M. B. Brock, L. F, Brock, F. M. Loshley. J. F. Johnson, R. C- Brown and Miss Margaret Brock. Miss Vada Johnson had as her guests for the past week Mrs. J. C. Galloway and son Clarence, of Grimesland, N. C., Mr. Geo. Johnson and daughter Betsy Ann, of Macon, Ga. Mrs. Hugh J, Home and two sons; Char les and Hugh, Jr., are spending some time the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Mrs. M: G. Ervin who has been confined to her bed for the past five months has returned from a week's stay at Duke's Hospital Durham. Hsr hosts of tricnns will be glad t«, know that she is able to be about her regular duties again. Miss Margaret Brock private secretary to District Attorney Gavins in Greensboro is spending a week’s vacation with her parents Mr. end Mrs. M. B. Brock, 1 Mrs. H. J. Henddcks had as her guests' Mrs. Phillip Hendrix and little daughter, Grace, of Lexington, N. C. Miss Vada Johnson delightfully enter tained Wedeesday afternoon in honor of her neice, Miss Betsy Ann Johnsyn, of Macon, Ga. The twenty six guests en joyed a number of games and contests after which ice cream" and cake were served. Mrs. J. T. Johnson and two children have returned from a delightful trip to Mrs. Johnsons parents at Boone, N. C. Mr. Ratledge Returns. Mr. Latta B. Ratledge, who was carried to a Baltimore hospital last Monday nieht; returned to his home nearCalehan, Friday. Mr. Ratiedee shows some improvement his many friends will be glai to learn. AU I hope for him a cttnplete recovery. I MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST IlTH L E T ’S G O . We Have A Nice Line Of M en’s and Boy’s Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts and Ties Star Band Shoes For The Whole Family In Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear You Can Find Big Reductions Just What You Want In Dresses 98c to $8.50 A lso A Nice Line Children 49c to 98c Of H ats Ladies 98c Silk Underwear and Wash Suits for Children. Call in this week and let us show you this Line at Reasonable Prices. C . C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” y .v .v .v A % w .% ™ v .m v .siB. 4 A tten d The § £ Fifty-Fourth Annual ig J M a so n ic P icn ic \ 5 A t »] M oeksville, N. C. “■ O n I ; Thursday, Aug. Ilth J A nd £ Help A Worthy Caiise Ij We Carry A FiiirLine Of J John Deere Farm Machinery £Martin Brothers Near Depot Lend Yoilr Support To A Worthy Cause By Attending The Fifty-Fourth Ahiiual MASONIC PICNIC Moeksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. I Ith Dependable Kodak Finishing Barber Photo Supply Co. W. 5th St., Opp. P. O Winston-Salem, N. C. Mail Us Your Filmt I When You Come To The I I Fifty-Fourth Annual I I MASONIC PICNIC I* * * Wie want you to make our Cafe your eating * j place. AU kinds of cold drinks, ice cream, *^ Jfk* .cigars, cigarettes,' tobaccos and candies. J ! The Coolest Place In Town I* ** * I You Are Always Welcome. $ D a v i e “On The Square” Cafe P. K. MANOS, Prop. t** ************** * if********-*-***)*-***-*#- *-**-* *****#■** it-*** Don’t Fail To Come To The Fifty-Fourth Annual Masonic Picnic At Moeksville, Thursday, Aug. Ilth We Are Making A Sacrifice Sale of all our wood at quick sale prices. For 15 days we will sell for cash good quali ty Stove Wood at $2.00 per cord on our yards. $5 OO Load 2 cords delivered. W.B. GANT & SON 'I Moeksville, N. C. /I PLUS M ILEAGEwith Tewpetad Rabbet “We have just completed a nationwide survey to determine the tread wear of the four Ieadisa makes of tires. Witn the tires showing the lowest mileage valued at 100, the tread wear values for the four makes examined are:TireA ... 100 • TireB ... 100 TireC ... 108 U. S. Royal . IlStr PUtsburghTcstiDR I-ah. B. H. Witherspoon Preddcnt PLUS SAFETYIntidc end OutsideThe plus safety of U. S. Tkes begins la- side with..the extra strength of the exclusive U.S. Latex-bonded cord — the strongest - used in tire building! Outsitleis the safety of the exclusive U. S. Tread—rugged rubber blocks holding to the road with the surest grip known. Here is safety on any :ood, in any weather. 8t any speed PLUS BSAUTYAmedea'* Smartest Tire The plus beauty of U. S. Tires is apparent in the sleek, ebony- bhek sidewalls (also white o: colored if you prefer >, the finely mold e*i tread, and theamall neat insignia -Their smart appearance is one reason why U. S Tires are chosen as siandcid equipment by the ma'te s of 7t prt cent of oil A;zencJ:i motor cars I Tradeln Present rapid turnover of used tires enables us to offer an extra liberal trade- in proposition on a purchase of new U. S. Royals. Drive in with your old tires and drive out with America's smartest, long-' est-wearing tires —at remarkably low cost! IT COSTS MO MORE TO EUY AmIiCfiea s LongestLongest - Vftearing Tiro U . S . H O Y A L HORN SERVICE STATION, MOCKSVILLE, N. C the DAV L arg est Cir Davie Co LOCAL AND Atvls Cbesbi last week with ten. Misses Fanni Bradley spent ton Salem . W. J- Vick smiles. A fine home last wee’ Mr. and Mrs New London ar ghter Mrs. J. Mr. aud Mrs daughter Sydn Salem Thursda Miss M argar boro, spent last in Moeksville a Miss Novella mond. Va., spe the guest of Mi Mr. and Mrs nounce the arr ter at their ho 30th. Miss Jean ville. who hash Mary Nelson A two weeks, ret day. About'50 bus Come and se~ Jamie Moore Paul Moore, of arrive here' week with thei Mrs. J. F. Moo Miss Katbry went an appeu Greensboro h- getting along friends will be Roy Call left ville, Ky., af weeks here wit and Mts. W. L cotnpanied to L Kirk. Remember t personal prope the late W. M. on Tuesday A at 10 a. m implements. A. The protract Society Bapt'" night. Rev. E cer, did some er ing, and much the gosphel me Dr Lester P. been a patient Statesville, for able to return to ville last week, glad to learn t much improve Mr. and Mrs were called to I day on account Alice Gilder, ford, who died city Sunday mo burial services afternoon at La Our old frien of Macon, Ga., home folks at Fa has many frien always glad to. years be has hel ition with the B Chattanooga, sweet regardler weather, prospe Miss Hazel years a member high school fac her position, course in Libra C. State Univer an excellent tea and students ar will not teach h Mr. Cephas Moeksville, and Elliott, of Ne united in marri the bride’s pare on Monday, Au ian has many f for him and his happy journey ^port sal Ith King y Co. Jem, N. C. wiling I*-*********** he al C iating ream, dies. !own ie. !OS, Prop. ********•¥■¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-*•¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ )■************ The tnic [g. Ilth :e Sale 15 days we at $2.00 : delivered. N. C. -,. .!I!..JU- ■% \LUS Ja u y y Jj'i Smartest T;r« Oeauty of JrfcS j4 appr.rerit I blr-tk, ebony- |idtwalls (also i.nloied if you Sc finely mol l anct ilicxr.--.a!l fcignia Their lipjieiiranre j? |~n wh,* U. Sfch<1SCi 113I! mjuipineut by |:o 5 of 7> pT I oil A.r.e.icjti TO BUY >:ng Thi ITAL ION, The BSViE REC6 RB. MbaSVittE. X.' c, AuQtfsT j: up THE DAVIE RECORD. * 1^ 10 Bett.y sue crolts, of win____________________ston-Salem, is spending this week - := = with her grand p,rents, Mr. andMrs. ,W. M Crot is. Mrs S W. Ellis, Mr. and Mis Daniel El is and Roy Ellis, of Benkelman, Nebraska, are spend ing three weeks with relatives and friends in Davie and Forsyth coun ties. They made the trip by motor, a distance of 1800 miles, in 2% days. Mrs. Ellis says crops are looking good in Nebraska. Her husband has 650 acres in cot n this year. The price is only 27 cents per bushel, but Mrs. Ellis says they can make money growing it at that price. Mr and Mrs. Ellis moved from near Macedonia church to Nebraska 12 years. They are well pleased with their western home. Mrs Ellis and sons and daughter- in-law will remain in this section until after the Masonic picnic, which they mean to attend. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Alvls Cheshire spent several days last week with friends at Farming- ten. Misses Fannie Gregory and Jane Bradley spent Thursday in Wins ton Salem. W. J. Vickers, of R. 4, is all smiles. A fine son arrived at his home last week. Mr. and Mrs H. A. Turner of New London are visiting their dau ghter Mrs. J. G. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. L E. Feezor and daughter Sydney, were in Winston Salem Thursday shopping. Miss Margaret Brock of Greens boro, spent last week with relatives in Mocksville and Farmington. Miss Novella Campbell, of Rich- mond, Va., spent last week in town the guest of Miss Pauline Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel an nounce the arrival of a fine daugh ter at their home on Saturday, July 30th. Miss Jean Robinson, ot States, ville, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Nelson Anderson for the past two weeks, returned home Thurs day. About'50 bushels of vetch for sale. Come and see me. Price right. T J. ELLIS. Advance, R. 2. Jamie Moore, of Cincinnati, and Paul Moore, of Batavia, Ohio, will arrive here Saturday to spend a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore. Miss Kathryn Brown, who under went an appendicitis operation at a Greensboro hospital last week, is getting along nicely, her many friends will be glad to learn. Roy Call left Thursday for Louis ville, Ky., after spendig three weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. He was ac companied to Louisville by Sidney Kirk. Remember the auction sale of personal property at the home of the late W. M. Richie near Cana, on Tuesday Aug. 9th. beginning at 10 a. m Household and farm implements. A. D RICHIE. Exr. The protracted meeting closed at Society Baptist church Friday night. Rev. Earl Bradley, of Spen cer, did some ernest, faithful preach iug, and much good will result from the gosphel messages. Dr Lester P. Martain, who has been a patient at Davis hospital, Statesville, for several weeks, was able to return to bis home in Mocks- ville last week. His friends will be glad to learn that be is showing much improvement. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanford were called Io Laurens, S. C., Sun day on account of the death ot Mr-. Alice Gilder, mother of Mrs. San ford, who died at her home in that city Sunday morning. Funeral and burial services were held Monday afternoon at Laurens. Our old friend Geo. M. Johnson, of Macon, Ga., spent last week with home folks at Farmington. George has many friends in Davle who are always glad to see him For manv years be has held a responsible pos ition with the Brock Candy Co., of Chattanooga. He always stays sweet regardless of hot or cold weather, prosperity or depression. Miss Hazel Baity, for several years a member of the ',Mocksville high school faculty, has resigned her position. She will take course in Library Science at the N. C, State University. Miss Baity is anexcellent teacher and the faculty and students are very sorrv that she wiH not teach here this year. Mr. Cephas N. Christian, of Mocksville, and Miss Martha Lee Elliott, of Newcastle, Ind., were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, in Newcastle, on Monday, Aug. 1st. Mr. Christ ian has many friends here who wish for him and his bride a long and happy journey through life. Miss Campbell Enter tains. Miss Pauline Campbell entertain ed a number of friends at a delight ful party at her home on Wednes day afternoon, honoring her guest, Miss Novella Camppell. of Richmond, Va. The guests enjoyed games and music after which deli cious watermelon was served. Those present were the honor guest. Miss Novella Campbell, and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Sarah Louise Haire, Patsey Clement, Sarah Thompson, Sarah Granl1 Louise Stroud, Elaine and Annie Rulh Call, Marv Katherine Walker, Pauline Campbell, Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Mr. John Campbell. Delightful Party. Mrs. Jack Allison and Miss Ossie Allison entertained at a party Rich Park Wednesday evening in honor ot little Miss Helen Campbell, of Winston Salem, who is spending two weeks here with relatives. After a number ot games were en joyed, delicious cream and cake was served the guests. Those present were: Misses Helen Fay Holt- houser, Agnes Sanford, Mary Nel son Anderson, Jane Crow, Hayden Sanford, Pauline Daniel, Jein Rol- National Grange Secre tary at Mocksville. M> Hairv A Caton. rf Ohio, Secretaryof tie National G ange will speak in the Court House at Mocksville. Friday, August 5'h at 8:00 p. ml Everyone is urged to come out and hear Mr. Caton. He has been conne.ted with tbe Grange and ac tive in Grange work for many years. He will have a message of vital interest to everyone. Not many of 11s have had tbe opportu nity of bearing a man speak who is as well acquainted with the condi lions fariniug people are facing as Mr. Canton is, so do not pass up this opportunity of hearing him? Grange members, speak to your friends and neighbors aud urge them to be present at this meeting Garner Family Reunion Thedescendentsof John Garner, Sr., who lived on the waters of Dutchman Creek, in Rowan county, in the period of the early settlers and during the Revolutionary war, will hold a reunion on Sunday, Aug. 7th. on the church lawn of Cross Roads Baptist Church, at Courtney. | Yadkin county. AU Garners and; their families and friends are invited to attend. A picnic dinner will be served and all are requested to bring baskets ____________ Some Snake Killer. Vernon Whitaker, of R. 2 , is only 9 years old. but he knows- how to kill snakes On Friday he got busy at and killed 13 snakes, supposed to be When You Come To The Masonic Picnic Thursday August Ilth Stop At Our Store We Sell Good Gulf Gas and Oils ColJ Drinks, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Candies And Lots of Goods to Eat Ladies Rest Room R. L. Walker Wilkesloro Stieet MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Go T o T h e Fifty-Fourth Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. Ilth • At Mocksville - And Come to Oar Store any day this week to Buy Your Clothing and Gents Furnishings Fourth and Cherry Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ I copperheads. The snakes were found in a field where his father Kimbrough Whitaker, had been plowing. Hail Does Damage. A severe hail storm visited the northern section of Davie county shortly after noon Frinay and did much damage to corn, lobaeoo and inson, Marjorieand Mildred Minter, other crops along the Yadkin River Helen Campbell, Oss:e Allison and Much damage was done on the SpiI'- Mrs. Jack Allison.______ !man, Reynolds-Lybrooic and other Deliglitfiil W einer R o a s t ' " “v’ Mrs. A. T. Daniel was hostess at a1 m. 1 .11 xt pi ,delightful weiner roast given at the: iVlOCKSVlIlB JNCgrO OuOl. picnic ground on Fr'day ivenitg,ionoring her sister, Mi-=S Dorothy! John Hall, Mocksville negro a Lambeth, of Moncue. During thefson'of Jim Hall, received gunshot melon. Miss Delia Grant then gave j D. C , when U. S. Soldiers and several readings, which were enjoy- members of the bonus armv, who ed verv much. Thosepresent were}. . . . ' . .Miss Dorothy Lambeth, the honor.have been camping m the Capital guest, and Misses Lois and Ruth (for several weeks, got into a scrap. Daniel. Msry K. Walker, Inez Ijsmes, Dispatches didn't say how bad JohnDeIiaGreiit, Helen Stewart, Mary* __ , , - _ r „ „ .Allen llendrix, Frankie and Kath- was wol,uded' So far as we know ieen Craven. Louise Stroud, Sarahj Hall is the only soldier trom Mocks- Thompson, Polly and Sarah Dwig- vjue 0r Davie county who has been gins, Amy Moore, Pauline Daniel. I . . . . , ,Leila Beaver. Mrs A T. Daniel and camping at Washington with the Mrs G. G Daniel. honus armv. In the trouble Thurs day one white man was killed and a number wounded. Many suffered from tear gas. A part of the army Sails For Europe. Mrs. William Rabb Craige and Cunningham of left Washingtonsome time ago, andher mother Mrs Boxwood lodge have sailed for •: manv others moved over into VirEuiope and are expected to return . . . , ,,earlv in September. Mrs. Craige is gmia alter the Iron hie Thursday. making Boxwood Lodge her home since the death of her husband at a Salisbury hospital several months ago. \ l Big Convention. About 800 people from all sections of Davie and counties were C. N. Reavis Passes. Mr. Coram N. Reavis, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Reavis, died at his home in Clarksville township Saturday evening, following a long illness of typhoid fever. Surviving many from other iis his widow and two small sons, t. u 0 a BaPfist I Basil and Charles. His parents, threechurch Sunday attending the County I, .. . „ ... , Sunday School Convention. ThejPfothersand hve s,sters* also sur- program was interesting throughout, jvive. Funeral services were con- All of the officers were re-elected for ducted at Liberty Baptist church the ensuing year. Center Methodist Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, by »■> i*"*'present—more than 100. A bount- lald to rest ln the church graveyard, eous dinner was spread at the noon To the bereaved ones The Record hour. Thenextconvention will be extends deep sympathy, held at Center. Rediand News. Miss Gladys Hanes spent a while Mon day evening with Miss George Smith. A. W. Alien Dead. Mr. Andrew W. Allen died at his home near Fork Church early Saturday, aged 85 years, following an ill-MissEiva Hendrix spent Twsday night ness of aevera| months. Funeral ser- the past Week iv - SWT iwith her sister Mrs. Glenn Smith. : Mock s Methodist church,.conducted Miss Evelyn Smith spent the past week by Rev. Wm. Rathburn, assisted by with Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Winston- ^ - ’’ J Salem. Mrs. Thomas Sofiey spent the past week with her father near Fork. Mr and Mrs R. G. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksville Wednesday. Mesdames G. S. Dunn and R. C. Smith were the Tuesday evening guests of M s. S. H. Smith. Miss Dorothy Smith was the - guests of Miss Georgia Smith Wednesday night. Mrs. A. M. Laird spent Tuesday with Miss Mary Howard. Miss Elva Hendrixvisited Miss Cordelia SmitbThursday. Miss Lillie Dunn spent Tuesday evening with Miss Cordelia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith and family spent a while Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. C, V Miller. All persons interested in Bethlehem graveyard, are reqnested to meet there on Friday, Aug. Sth, and assist in cleaning off same. Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial followed in tbe church graveyard. Mr. Allen is snrvived by five daughters and four sons, viz: Mrs. M.. Smith, of Davidson county; Mrs. T, W. Sofley, Mrs J. W. Sain, Mrs. C. L. Smith and Miss Esther Allen, of Davie; B. W. Allen, of Winston-Salem; J. W. Alien; of Rowan countv; John G. Allien, of. R 3, and W. C. Allen, of Fork. Wild Cats Win. Tbe Main Wildcats defeated the Dulins nine Saturday, July 30, by tbe score of 14 to 3, E. Sain pitched a good game for tbe winners. While one of the loosers pitched blowed up in the first frame, Therman Bowles was the heavy.hitter for tbe winners. While Sain only allowed bite. Friends And Customers Meet Me At The Masonic Picnic At Mocksville Thursday, Aug. 11th. And come to see us when you want some good shoes. Z ' Always bring your aching feet or foot troubles to us and we can give you relief. We Know How. Jones & Gentry Shoe Store 447 Trade Sr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Be Sure And Attend The Fifty-Fourth Masonic Picnic Thursday, August Eleventh When in Winston-Salem you are invited to make our store your headquarters. Here you will find the latest Books, Magazines and Greeting Cards. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY ENGRAVING Hinkle-Lancaster Book-Store - 423 Trade Street Win3tor.-Salem, N. C. “A Good Book Store In A Good Town” BARGAINS! SPECIALS THIS WEEK. I have just received a large sample line of notions to go at wholesale price, Dreses 39c up to $2.95 Come in and look this line over. You will find some real Bargains. Carnation Milk-large can 7c, 3 cans 20c, small 7 cans 25c Eagle Band Milk 20c can I Ib Can Pork and Beans 5c Plenty work shoes for men at $1.25 up. The biggest line of Tennis Shoes I have ever had and the lowest price.. Come in and look our shoes over. We also have a good line of clothing. Plenty dress prints, yd IOc Big line straw hats, work and dress, at bargain prices. Felt hats 89c up. Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix General Merchandise SAVE THAT CAR LUBRICATION is by far the most important item in regard to saving a car. The Best of Oils and Greases are very important but no more sothanExpert Lubrication Service You get just that kind of service here and with the highest grade of Oils and Greases. We guarantee you a First Class Job. Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” *************************** ****** S ★★S’★★★★★★★★★★★ ? Will Be Held At Clement Grove Fifty-Fourth Annual Masonic Picnic Everybody Come to tbe B 4 th Annnal Masonic - Picnic and bring a Basket. While here, drop in to see us. We shall- be glad to have you. LeGrand's Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville N. C. TOimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiIiimiiim *w=t**************************>t*****************^*4, ★*★*★* fr ★*■*★ ★ $★ $ 5★ $ Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August Ilth Annual Address by Rev. C. K. Proctor 'A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years Amusements Galore ★★★*i★★ $ i★ i★★ $*★★★ i I' ★ ' ★ I I★*★ & ftm P A V lE m tdW , M 8 8 c § V t t ± 6 , f t G a u g u s t j, t9p PROGRAMME SH A D Y G R O V E T O W N S H IP SUNDAY SCHOOL CO N V EN TIO N D U L IN ’S M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H TH U RSD A Y . AUGUST 4, 19 3 2 CONVENTION OPENS AT 10:00 A. M SONG—Revive Us Again . . . By Convention DEVOTIONAL . • • Rev. W. M. Ratliburn P1RAYER . . . • Rev. E. W. Turner ADDRESS OF WELCOME . . Rev. G. B. Ferree PROGRAM FROM SCHOOLS: J: -F "" Duliu’s Methodist T - Cornatzer Methodist • - - CornatzerBaptist BixbvChapel Mock’s Methodist n;00 A. M. ADDRESS . . . T. I. Candell SONG-Ohward1 Christian Soldiers . . By Convention OFFERING ' ADJOURNMENT FOR DINNER AFTERNOON, 2 O’CLOCK. SONG—Stand Up For Jesus . . . . By Convention PROGRAM FROM SCHOOLS: Advance Methodist Advance Baptist Elbaville Methodist REPORTS FROM SUNDAY SCHOOLS: Discussion by Sunday School Workers ATTENDANCE' . . . BUSINESS SESSION PLACE OF NEXT MEETING ELECTION OF OFFICERS PresentationofBanner CLOSING SONG-God Be With You . By Convention BENEDICTION . . . Rev. E W. Turner Democrats Nothing to Offer. Labor World : The working people of the coun try ,and industry in , general are more interested in something con structive that means jobs, wages and profits. Strangely, the Democratic party has completely ignored labor in its ' platform. It has ignored all protec tion for the wage earner’s salary. Tariff tor revenue only is offered, which, of course,’ means starvation wages. There is nothing in the platform about immigration; in fact it is selent on the subject, probably because Tammany and Frank Ha gue both want the bars let down. No constructive plan is Gffered to rehabilitate industry, and unem ployment relief, either by a dole or jobs, is also ignored. The coal miner, the millworker, those in the textile industry, copper, oil and lumber are not offered a single thing, except tariff reduction The Democratic party has staked its all apparently on the reptal of the Eighteenth Amendment and modification of the Volstead act to permit light wines and beer. ' It is true that the American Fed eration of Labor has in its program the:return of light wine and beer, but -everything else that the A. F. : oi L- advocates and stands for the Democratic party is silent upon in its: platform. It is, therefore, quite apparent-that, the big interests or Wall Street dictated the platform, WUch is in policy to squeeze wages ' down to the lowest point in many 'yfeafs. _ The farmer’s also are offered little or nothing, and they are already, like labor,' up in arms. The issue of jobs and'bread and-butter is the great issue before the whole world, and it cannot be cast aside for the -issue of repeal of the Eighteeth A- ment, with which Congress alone can deal. ijferle Thorpe, editor of the N a tion’s Business, says tax where it hurts, then , the taxpayer will be come aroused. W ell, that is why Merle ought to live [ learn some thiig about-tfikes. * The prodigal son was fooled into thinking that his gay companions who were attracted to him by the money he spent on them, were friends. Tt is an old game, but men are still being fooled by it. Tne fellow who won’t sign a p’- PfJire to his church never hesitat. s when it comas to signing up a bunch pj potes for an automobile. Pretty Poor Politics. Hartford Conrant In order that the nation might be assured I e a d ers h i p courageous, strong and wise during the next four years, it looked to the Demo cratic Party to put its best man for ward. Instead, it has put its weak est. By its nomination, it has un questionably sacrificed the good opinion of hundreds of thousands of independent voters’who this year were headed straight for its fold. The generalally admirable platform of the party is unfortunately pot in the hands of a nominee who has shown the least capacity for carry ing it boldly into effect. The loss is not only the loss of the Democrat c Party, but the. whole nation. If you have a good preacher, there is just one way to keep him. We do not mean to raise his salary. The one way js to show appreciation by going to church. What really breaks a preacher’s heart to work hard to prepare a fine message and then to find that his own church folks do not care to hear it. That sort of church does not deserve a good preacher, and will not have one very long. The innocent’suffer because of the sins of the guilty. Many a man is compelled to plod along a hot dusty road, while dozens of automobiles pass him and will not pick h’m up. because several crooks, who have been gi en a lift have killed the driver who favored them . State of North Carolina Department of State. Certificate of Dissolution. To AU to Whom These Presents May Came—Greeting: j Whereas, It appears to my satis faction, by dnly authenticated record I of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous I consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Davie 1 Supply Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the town of Mocksville, County of Davie. State of North Carolina, (J. S..Daniel being the a- gent therein and in charge thereof, j.upon whom process may be served). I has complied with the. requirements I of Chapter 22 , Consolidated Statutes, !entitled’ ’Corporations.”preliminary ; to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: I Now Therefore. I, J. A Hartness, j Secretary of State of the State of ! North Carolina.?’do hefeby certify I that the said corporatioli did, on the 118th day of July, 1932, file in my office a duly executed andattcsted con sent in writing to-the dissolution of , said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof which said consent and the record of the pro ceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law;, j In Testimony Whereof. I have ’ hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 18th day of July. A. D . 1932. J. A. HARTNESS. (SEAL) Secretary of State.- The things you see in other towns and do not like, will be the things others see in your town and do not like. Bad streets, weedy, unkept rarkings, vacant lots filled with trash unpainted buildings, all help to de tract from the beauty of the town. Thefellovswho only work when they feel like it, are as a rule found seated on the shady side of the street WANTED! We want the im portant news hap penings from every section of the coun ty. Drop us a card or letter if a new vo ter arrives at your home; if your moth- er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the spn or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOR PRgyiQENT W ho BUT H O O V E P Sale of Land Under Mortgage. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage Deed executed by S. L. Drake to the undersigned, and default having been made in the payment of same, I, as mortgagee, will sell at the court house door in Davie county, on Monday, August the 1st, 1932, at 12 o’clock, m , for cash, to the highest bidder, the lands described below, adj lining the lands of John Wyatt, W. M. Drake, Sallie Green and others, and boun !ed as follows, viz: Beginning at Hanes corner. S with Hanes line 7.45 chains to a stone. Representative-B C. Brock Sheriff-CharIes C. Smoot. Clerk-M. A. Hartman. Register-M. G. Foster. Surveyor-W. F. Stonestreet Coroner—W. E. Kennen. Commissioners- L- M. Tut- terow, J. Frank Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. Executor's Notice. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of B. W. Williams, deceas ed. late of Davie county, N. C , this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the Ilth day of July, 1933 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 12th dav of Julv, 1932 BERTHA A WILLIAMS. Executrix of B W Williams, decased, R P. D. 2, Cina, N. C. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of Laura ktchie, decs’d, all persons holding claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, properiy verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 15 th day of July, 1933 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. ThisJuly 15th, 1932. A. D. RICHIE. Admr. of Laura Richie, Decs’d. Davie County I June 27th. 1932 Elia Creason, Widow of C. T. Creason deceased vsJohn W. C'eason, -Clara Ridenhour, -Annie Mason, Walter Greason, Mary Creason, et al. Notice of Publication. The defendants above named, to- wit: Annie Mason, Walter Creason and Mary Creason will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior C >urt of D tvie county, N. C., by the plaintiff or petitioner, Ella Creason, widow of C. T Creason. dee’3d. for the purpose of having her dower al lotted to her in the lands of deceased husband: And the said defendants will further take-notice that they are rrquired to apprar before the Clerk" of the Superior Court of Davie coun- 'N. ‘"7 “ : ty, N. C , at the court house in I- ’'Mocksville, N C . on Wednesday the BrinegaFsi^t" day ^u*v an<l answer or corner; thence^ S with BrinegaFsldI T r to Jta complaint or petition ms .In™ of the plaintiffline 87 J degs. E. 14 chains to a stone G. A Carter’s corner; thence N. 3 degs E. 25.95 chains with Carter D. Wyatt’s line to a stone, Sallie Green’s corner; thence W. 4 degs. N. with Sallie Green’s line 11.98 chains to a stone, W. M, Drake’s corner; thence S 5 degs. with W. M Drake’s line 18.70 chains: thence West with W. M Drake’s line to the beginning, containing 33 acres more or less. This land is being sold, to satisfy the debt secured bv the mortgage. Thi3 June 29th. 1932 FRANKIE SIDDEN, Mortgagee By E. H. Morris, Atty. or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in the said complaint This the 27th day of June, 1932. W. B. ALLEN. Clerk of the Superior Court Odp Gallon Makes 2 I 2 When Mixed K U R FEES k u r f e e s W ARD I Suppose This Were The Heading Of A Newspaper Article About YOUR Car? LOCKING devices help, but you should make doubly sure by carrying enough theft insurance. A clever crook waits until you are off guard - then a few minutes’ quick work, and your car is gone. Don’t take any unnecessary chances. E. C Morris Real Estate Aiffl Instfrance kv-fc-k-h-k-K-k-h-K-k-k-K-k-k-k-k-k-K-k-k-kk-fc-fc-Kjpk-k-kk-fc-k-k-kkk-k-fck-h-k-Kk-k-h-k-k-Mc-lc-k+ I DAYIE CAFE P. H -MANOS, PR O P \ if. Next Door to Postcfiicc end Jusl as Reliable ¥ I REGULAR DINNERS 35c * I W. P. SPEAS, M. D. I Room 324 R J. Reynolds t T Building .g Winston-Salem, N C. Practice Limited to Disease I Of The Eyeand Fitting Glasses $ $ Hours 9 -12: 2 -5*•j* «5**5» *5* A*!**!* »1* »1* »1« 1P *1« 4* A AAA DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST OfficeSecond Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville, N- C BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 USE COOK’s C. C. C Relieves LaGrippe, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat and Croup. In Successful Use Over 30 Years NOTICE! Having qualified as executor of the late John E- B. Sbutt, this is notice to ail per sons owing said estate, to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all per sons holding claims against said estate are requested to present them to me with in. twelve months from date, or this notice will ne plead ni bar of their recovery. This June 22nd 1932 WALTER M. SHUTT. Executor.Dy E. H. MORRIS. Atty. ■ ANYBODY GAN T E E L YOU A FUNERAL IS TERRIBLY EXPENSIVE You always hear it after the death of a persoo who could afford the best. But did you ever hear anyone mention 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. C. C. YOUNG & SONS Mocksville FUNERAL DIRECTORS Call Us Day or Night at Office or Home Cooleemee CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distiuctive Fuuernl Service to E^ery Oue AMBULANCE - - EMBALMERS Main St. Next To Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 or 163 ► * * * * * * * * * * * * * » * JT * * * * * * * * * * *^ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * A Aa ★ ★ ★ ★ t.A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a ★ a ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥_¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ i¥¥ ?¥¥¥ $ A A * * ★ A ★ ★ A A ★ ★ A A A A A A A A A • A AiAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAA4IkAAAAA NOW! Yesterday we requested a De linquent Subscriber to settle his ac count with us, and he replied: “I am honest, and I will pay you if I live. If I die and go to heaven | I will send it to you. IfI die and do not go to heaven I will hand it ft J AiljKinds Cf Short Order* At Any Time In The Day -Jj-* 3^ r IiSUf . J* _ . ^ ^ i w|A ' to you. We think most of our Subscrib ers are honest, but we need money now to meet obligations. Please let us hear from you. THE DAVIE RECORD. POSTAL RECEIPTS' SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN TME COUNtV. tHEY DON1T Lifc “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXIV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. t932 NUMBER 4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit Wa* Happening In Davie Before The Day* of Automobile* and Rolled Hose. (Davie Record, Aug. 13, 1902) Jacob Stewart attended court in Statesville last week. Heury Hervey1 of Raleigh, has beeD spending several days in town. C. G. Patterson, of Cooleemee, was in town last week. Misses Colev. Allen and Brown visited Miss Sallie Sue Ellis at Ad vance last week. Mrs. Payne and daughter. Miss Alice Swan, are visiting relatives in Mocksville. Dr. Pope, of Edisto Island, S. C., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linville lost their infant last week. Mrs. Emma Graham, of Wins ton, has been on a visit to relatives and friends here the past week. W. M. Sain, of Orangeburg, S. C., who left here 32 years ago, is visiting relatives In the county. Mr. J. A. Current is very ill at her home in this city with fever. - A. T. Lefler was bouud over to court Saturday in a bond of $500 for selling liquor without a license. Case was tried before Esq. W. C. Denny. Miss Lottie Allen, of Virginia, is spending a few days in town with Jher brother. Rev. F. M. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Craven are spending a few days iu town with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Chaffin. Part of the roof was blown from Eailey & Bailey’s roller mill at Ad vance last week during the storm. J. H. Parnell, who holds a posi tion oh the Statesville Mascot, is spending a few days here with his parents. John A. Naylor has accepted a position in the postoffice as clerk to succeed Chas. A. Leonard, who leaves iu a short time to enter Wake Forest College. Beal S. Ijames, who left here 17 years ago for Missouri is back on a visit to relatives. Miss Alice Brown, of Tennessee, who has been visiting friends in town received a telegram Monday telling of the death of her sister, and she left on the afternoon for her home. A. T. Lefler will apply to the county’commissioners the first Mon day in September for license to sell spiriterous, vinous and malt liquors in Jerusalem township. The wind storm Wednesday did some damage to the Cooleeme Methodist church. The steel bridge across the Yad kin River at Cooleemee will soon be completed Three deaths in Cooleemee re cently. Mrs Mayberry, the infant daughter of Mrs. Robert Griffin and Mrs. Lookabill. Frank Stonestreet and Robert Bailey, of uear Jericho, made a trip to Salisbury one day last week. Miss Beulah Allen of R. 1, visit ed friends at Advance recently. Charles Seaford aud Cleveland Emerson, of Hardison, made a busi ness trip to Salisbury reeently. Raps on Robert. Bob Reynolds went to New York the past week to -onfer with James A. Failev the wet Catholic Chair man pf the National Democratic Ex ecutive Committee and presumably to get a “lift” to help him finance his. campaign. Bob evidently knows where to go when needing the cash. WhileinNewYorkReynods told Farley that if left to a vote NortE Carolina would ratify an amendment repealing the 18th amendment which shows how little Reynolds knows of the sentiment of the people in North Carolina.— "Union Republican, Taxes. One newspaper publisher recently called the attenttion of a convention of editois to the fact that news papers of the nation should lead in the gigantic crusade for lower taxes. Newspapers cyulp hardly perform a more beneficial task. In times of prosperity taxes are not so much of a problem but we find ourselves so covered up with public bonds previously incurred that it is exceedingly difficult to reduce the tax rate materially even when the most drastic economy is practiced. Wilkes county’s commissioners have fouud it possible to reduce the tax rate steadily aud when obli gations incurred several yaars ago are finally cleared up then tax re duction proper may be expected. Each resident of the United States has an obligation to pay in the form of taxes that has been increasing by leeps and bounds. It is past time to call a halt and reduce public ex pendiiures. Taxes in some parts of the country have become con fiscatory and people are destroying propeerty ratner than pay taxes They.aie doing this to save money. —Wilkes Journal. Mississippi Won’t En dorse Wet Plank. Jackson, Miss.—Mississippi Dem ocrats have refused to endorse the party’s wet platform. The state Democratic executive committee, after an hour’s debate, Monday forced withdrawl of a reso lution pledging its support of the national platform, and adopted- a substitute motion which ignored the policies altogether. Questions and Slogans. (From The Greensboro News.) In your issue of today you have two splendid letters, one by “Puz zled Youug Voters” and the other by “Aristocrat.” You also had an article signed by G. D. Hampton, of Keruersville. suggesting as slogan for Mr. Frazer, the Republican can didate for Governor, which is "Hoov er, Prohibition and Proverty.” I am going to suggest one for the Democratic candidates but before I do I am going to ask Mr. Hampton a few question”, one of which is was not every dollar of our national.debt, put upon us under Wilson’s adminis- tation? Was not every dollars of our debt, except the six million due when Rus sell was Governor, put upon us by the Democratic party? Is not the state’s expense now 50 times greater each year than they were when Russell was Governor? Let Mr. Hampton answer these questions and I think he will be pre pared to suggest of the two follow ing slogans to the Democratic candi date, Democracy, debts and disaster or democracy, death and damnation. He can take his choice. C. A. REYMOLDS, Colfax, N. C. Vote For Hoover. 1. Because of bis fearlessness. 2. Becauseofhissteadfastnessof purpose. □ 3 Becauseof his untiring dili gence. 4. Because of his rare common sense. 5. Because of his stability. 6. Because of bis modestry. 7. Because of bis high ideals. 8. Because of his uuselfihuess. 9. Because of his loyalty to prin ciple.' — 10. Because of his dignity lor the high office. 11. Becauseofbis proved ability to fill the most difficult Pre sidential teim in American history. Grenville Kleiser. The main reason why a poor man owns most of the dogs and the chil- j dten„is-that they are the only things no one else wants, A Shot That Back-fired In a speech defending.his amaz mg proposal that the Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation oe put in to the banking business with aulho ity to lend government money Ir individual citizens, Speaker Garnei “pointed with pride” to the Wa' Finance Corporation under the Wil son Administration. There was a Democratic institution, he declared, that had served the people, not big business and corporations and spe cial classes, but everybody. ''Wi gave them a large part of the tax payers money, for what? To Ienc to auy human being 011 earth that the War Finance Corporation thouht out to have it.” That was the declaration Speaker Garner in the House of Representative 011 July 7. It sounded great in the ears of Democrats who are getting ready to make their campaign this years upon the theory that the De mocratic party is the frieud of the people aud the Republican party the ally of the special interests. But it didn't sound so great to Representative French, of Idaho. Mr. French was in Congress when the War Finance Corporation was functioning, and he thought he remembered some! Iiing of its work. So he looked up the records and he found that the great Democratic corporation about which Mr. Gar ner has so loudly boasted, bad lend all told something over $353,000,- 000, aud of this amount the rail roads received $204,000,000. public utilities $39,000,000, industrial corporations $23,000,000, ware house receipts $25,000,000, cattle loans $7,000,000, banks $5 000,000 and so on. AU told more than 98 per cent of the money handled by War Finance Corporation was Ioau ed direct to trust companies, banks, railroads and other great concerns.- Some money was loaned to indivi duals, it is true, for the purpose for which the War Finonce Corp oration was created was to help win the war aud to this end some money was lent to individuals engaged in the production of live stock. But the records cited by Mr. French show that loans were made to in dividuals in two states only, Texas and New Mexico, to 172 peisons in Texas and to 58 in New Mexico. So that if the War Finance Corpo ration had authority to “lend to any human being on earth,” as Mr. Garner declaied, then it certainly exercised that authority very spar ingly. Ninety-eight per cent cf the $353,000,000 of the War Fin ance Corporation money, under a Democratic administration went to banks, railroads and other great in atitiitions, and only 2 per cent to individual citizens. This review of ancient history is important only because it discloses how utterly groundless is the issue the Speaker is attempting'lo make. He is trying to show that the wick ed Republicans are using the funds placed at the disposal of the Recon struction Finance Corporation only for the relief of railroads, banks and other great concerns, whereas the noble Democrats, he alleges, under similar ciicumstanres used the money for the benefit of the plain people. The facts complete ly refute his argument. The facts show that confronted with similar emergencies and armed with simi lar authority Democrats and Re publicans followed precisely simi lar policies. The1Democratic War Finance Corpoiation made loans of public money to railroads, banks and other great institations that the people generally might be served, that war purposes might be catried on. The Republican Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation made loans Io railroads, banks and other great institutions that confidence might be restored, that employ ment might be maintained, that cle- No Wine for Foriegn Embassies. The campaign has hardly begun vet but already the people must be yarned to be on their guard against reckless misstatements in political speeches. InarecentaddressSena :or McKellar, of Tennessee, Demo crat, made the statement that the State Department had asked Con gress for an appropriation of $400,- 000 for wine to be served at United States embassies iu foreign coun- ries. Secretary of Slate Stimpson promptly sent a letter to the Senate in woich he vigorously denied Sen ator McKellar's statement as "wholly without foundation.” The Secretary wrote that never in the recollection of any official of the Departtueut of State has a recom mendation been made to Congress Ior an appropriation for wine or other intoxicating liquor for any officer of the Department abroad. Not only was this true, declared the Secretary, but by direct older of the President official represent atives of this Government abroad are expressly forbidden to expend any portion of any sum placed at their disposal for the purchase of alcoholic beverages. This Administration not only en forces the law to the best of its abil ity, but it OBSFRVES it to the letter. That “Pork” Veto. South Bend Tribune. The large ‘ pork” group in Con gress knew that the Waguer Garn er unemployment relief bill was doomed. President Hoover could not conscientiously sign the meas ure; aud Congress- never was ied to believe that it would be signed. The "pork” brigade, however, clung to the project and thereby wasted legislative time and public money and alarmed all tboughful citizens. It isdifficu'tto arrive at any con elusion but that the "pork” insist ence was a political gesture Some advocates of spurious, wasteful un employment ielief apparently rea soued that they would be victorious if President Hoover vetoed the bill. They regarded the majority of vot ers as incapable of reasoning that the veto was justified. Now the “pork” humanitarians led by Speaker Vice P.esideutial Nominee Garner will conleud that the “for gotten man” has been grossly a- bused by the President. Itishoped that such tactics will not succeed with the majority of voters. And Now Bladen. Attorney General Brummit has turned over a number of affidavits made to him alleging violations of the election law in the recent pri maries in Bladen county, to Solici tor McNeill but it is presumed that this will be the last heard of them. And it is also reported that the Attorney General has obtained ad ditional evidence regarding the rot tenness in the Surry county primaries and will present same to Solicitor Higgins and there also the matter will doubtless end.—Ex positors in banks, holders of in surance policies, investors in build itig and loan, associations and the like might not lose their savings— in a word, that the people generally might.be served. ..To maintain, a? Speaker Garner does, that the plain people are not benefilted when rail roads are kept out of bankruptcy when banks are kept from failing when insurance companies are kept solvent, when exports are promot- jed, when great industries are helj - j ed to carry on, is arrant nonsens; ] and outside of politics no one would I more aeadily recognize it as such t thae the Hop, John Haste Garaer. Republicans Expect Gains In The South. Organizing for au intensive cam paign in the South this year, the Republicans plan to carry their fightning to the hitherto rock rib bed Democratic states of Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina. These states have been Democra tic since just after the .War Be tweenjhe Sta'es, and Ihe general elections iu November have merely ratified Democratic nominees for of fice. Even four years ago. when Hoover broke the “Solid South” for ihe first time in many years. Georgia, South Carolina and Miss issippi followed their traditional Democratic tendencies Mississippi and South Carolina increased their Democratic majorities. Democrats sav the entire South and the border states will give big majorities for Roosevelt and Gard ner in November but the Republi cans dispute this and say they not only expect to hold the four states of Florida, Norlh Carolina Virgi nia and Texas, which they cap tured in 1928, but hope to add others to th? Hoover and Curtis column. The campaign for the Republi can national ticket will be backed by fights for senatorial and con gressional seats throughout the South and iu many instances for county and state offices. Mississippi and South Carolina will have Rtpublican candidates for Cougress in each district to oppose the Democratic nominee. This will be the first time in nearly half a century that the Republican -parly in Mississippi has entered a candi due in each district. The candi dates of the party in that state have signified their intention of runnifig as "drys,” basing their support of prohibition on the Jilank adopted by their state conventions This opposed repeal of the 181I1 amend ment and modification of the Vol stead act. They declared tlteir al legiance to the national party. South Carolina, wheie the Re publican vote has fallen to a mere handful ill rtcent years,* will have candidates in each congressional district and a candidate for the United Slates Senate In addition they expect to nominate candidates for some county offices. The Republican organization in Richmond county, South Carolina, invited the Democrats Io stay out of the primary and go with the G. G. 0 . P. in the general election. In South Carolina a new leader ship headed by J. G. Hambright, national committeeman, is in charge of the Republican party. They ousted the old regime headed by Joe Tobert and this course was upheld by the recent Republican national convention. In the con test before the credentials commit tee at Chicago, Hambright pledged his organization to work for the up building, of the party-iD South Ca rolina, and Robert Tafr1 of Ohio, made one of the speeches which in fluenced the committee in seating the Hambright delegation, Georgia will have candidates from the Republican party for Con gress in at least half of the districts, a candidate for United States Sena tor and a candidate for Governor. James W. Arnoid, national com mitteeman is the party’s candidate for Senator against Senator WalterF. George, Democrat. He said that he expects to make a conr.ty- to county convass of the state The Republicans have not vet named their candidate for Gover- ernor of Georgia but the state or ganization expects Io do so in the near future. I The development of the battle plans will at tact interest as the I time for the election approaches. I So far, the Republicans have been j mapping campaigu plans and Dem ocrats are watching and waiting, for them to take the field, Quite Refreshing. If Alfred Holman/father of Libby Holman Reynolds, reallv wished to get the tragedy with which his dau ghter is connected out of the news- Dapersand away from the “morbidly curious,” heshowed poor judgement in issuing a statement which int:- oiated persecution and bitterly a- ttacked the "self seeking motives’ of North Cirolina authorities. While the Daily Newsstanps ready to condemn persecution wherever and whenever it may occur, it does oot conceive that any such allegation holds true at Winstou-Salem. For syth countv officials have not even endeavored to prosecute any one; they have merely continued their ef forts to get at the bottom of an af fair which, for all the evidence of suicide, still offers certain mystifying aepects. The verdict of a coroner’s jury left the ease wide open. Bloody and up to the present, unidentified finger prints on a bathroom door, re ports of a strange car about the Rey nolds estate and announced discovery of Mrs. Reynolds’ pajamas under a pillow on the first floor of the man sion in which the trawedy occured are among the details which have not been cleared up and which justi fy the prolonged investigation. State and county officers have a sworn duty to perform as long as a single doubt or untangled thread of evidence remains. They may not be responsible, legally, for the party which preceded the tragedy at Rey nolds; but the responsibility for clarifying its fatal termination, be il suicide or what not in view of the verdict of the coroner’s jury, does rest Fquarely upon them, not only because of an unexplained corpse but because of the financial settlements which are involved. What the offi cers have to be “self seeking” about is a charge which Mr Holman burled and then hastened on without ex plaining. It i3 riislinctly refreshing in these days of official corruption, to note an incident where authorities are crit icized for vigilance and determi nation —Greensboro News. Roosevelt’s Task. Washington Post. It is the task of Gov Roosevelt to show that he has a program of nat ional scope that is mure sound and more constructive than that which has already been enacted into law under the leadership of President IIoovei; to prove that the House Democrats who have done their best to destroy the credit of the govern ment do not have his sympathy or support; and to demonstrate that he has sufficient mastery of the party to prevent a stampede of radicals seek ing bonuses, pork barrels and the like. Otherwise, how can Gov. Roosevelt ask for the confidence of the people in his leadership? The advantage of the Republican party is that it has actually made a record that is fundamenentally sound. The only results to which the Democrats can point are the fatal proposals of the House. Gov. Roose velt faces the extremely difficult task of convincing the public that he is wiser than his party and can compel it to reverse the record it has made during this session of Congress. Somebody LeftThis On Our Desk. "We owe Capper’s Weekly for the following liquor business figures of the ‘good old Jays ’ It is re ealed that from a bushel of corn the dis tiller got four gallons of whisky, which retailed at $16.50, The rest of those involved in the manufacture and consumption of the whisky made the following out of it: “The farmer got 25 cents; the U. S. Government got -$4 40; the rai • road got $1 00; the manufacturer got $4 00; tne drayman got 15 centF; the retailer got $7 00; the consumer got drunk; his wife gut hunger; bis children got rags. "Will the right-thinking citizen allow the return of a business that distributes its returns in this man- Ths Reeord is only $1. IfttE bAVlfe ftfiCdftB. MdCic§ViLfc6, 8. t . a u g u s t i6, i9ja THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBce in Mocke- »llle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $10# SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 And it is paid another long term prisoner walked off one day last w e e k .____________ The democrats always elect their county, state and national tickets in August. When November comes there is a different tale to tell. Democrats and Republicans are already out on the campaign and the election three months in the future. Surely the boys want to give the voters their money’s worth this year. A Mocksville democrat tells us that none of the preachers will vote for Roosevelt or Reynoids this fall That ■gentleman thinks he knows what he is talking about but be is sadly mistaken. A number of Dsivie democrat? met in the court house recently and organized a young men’s democra tic clnb. Among those present were Col. Jacob Stewart. Sfelvin Hendricks, Rev Mr. Styers and others. The prohibition folks met in Greensboro last week and issued an appeal to all voters in North Carolina to vote for dry men for office this fall. Many are wonder ing how the leaders in ttie various churches will vote when the elec tion rolls around. Senator Simmons and Thomas Heflin, it is said, are going to sup port Roosevelt for president. Of course that was to be expected, but yet we can’t figure out why these gentlemen put up such a hard fight against Al Smith four years ago. Al wasn’t any wetter than Roose velt, if as wet. But he was a mem ber of the Catholic church, while Roosevelt is an Episcopalian. It makes a lot of difference whose ox is gored. Itbegins to look like "Ma” Fer guson, of Texas, is going to be the next governor of the “Lone Stsr State.” "Ma” served for two years as governor and then was defeated. In the late primary there were eight candidates in the field, and "Ma" got the highest vote of all. She will enter a second primary a gainst her nearest opponent, Gov Ross Sterling, the last of this month. It seems that Texas is al so in the wet column, or fast going that way.____________ The Republican county comtniss loners in Wilkes have reduced all salaries of county officers io per cent. This applies to sheriff, regis ter, clerk of court, county commiss ioners, county superintendent of schools, board of education, county accountant anb all others on the county pay roll. Up to the hour of going to press the Davie commiss ioners haven’t cut salaries a penny so far as we can find out. Some Davie democrats are demanding that at least one or more men be cut from 25 to 50 per cent. The Record will watch with interest the next move of the commissioners. The county candidates—both de mocrats and Republicsns—are get ting out on the highways and hedges and begging the dear peo,- ple to remember them on election day. They all try to think that they will be elected, come Nov. I[th. In our humble opinion a bout half of them are going to be defeated when the votes are count ed. Manyvptersareposting them- selves onjfist-who and what they want to vote for. They will not be drug around by the nape of the neck, but will vote for the best man to fill the various offices. Thete are good wen on both tickets and it is going to take a lot of work to defeat the boys who are sitting a round in the court house but it Qan be done. Davie county is a Repub lican county and has been for fifty years, tury has the county gone democia tic. Both democrats and Republi cans are sure that the county will swing back into the Republican column this fall. Of course the de mocrats are not talking this out loud but from inside circles the se cret has'leaked out. Democrats, Just Listen. The Republican county comtnis siouers of Yadkin county have lowered the tax rate in Yadkin to 70 cents, despite the fact that the valuation ot property in that coun ty declined over $600,000 since last year. In addition to this lower rate, the commissioners retain the county nurses and the farm demon stration agent Would that we could print such good news about Davie, under a demacratic admin istration. Davie has no nurses and no demonstration agent, but she has a 69 cent tax rate. Letter From Indiana. Editor of the Davie Record:— J ust a few lines to let my friends in old North Carolina known I am still living and my 96th birthday is drawing near. I am enjoving the best of health. Myweightforyears has been about 145 pounds, blit now I bring the scales down to 160, which is tke most I have ever weighed. The .Methodist people from our nearby church wtre here a iewda\s ago with a covered dish dinmr to help me celebrate my birthday which is to be Aug. 14th. On that day I expect another crowd of kin folks from Indianapolis, with bask ets overflowing with good things to eat. I am always glad to be re membered by mv triends in any way, and mv prayers are for them all every day We have a fine prospect for corn in Iudiana Oats and wheat were about an average crop. Yours for success, NOAH M. BROCK. Davie Convict Makes Escape. The first excitement at the pri son camp since Clarke York, ser ving 30 years for the murder of Jim Burrus, Mount Airy taxicab driver, led nine of his cell mates to free- dotii two weeks ago was created on Tuesday evening when Arlell Hickey, of Burlington, doing ten years, escaped from a road crew on Highway 90 near Fork Church during a thunderstorm. The crew ol convicts were work ing under L. M. Graves, county road superintendent with Rupert Smith and Jean Owens as guards. A sudden rainstorm caused the crew to seek shelter and it is re ported that the man slipped away by dropping off the rear of the truck while going toward Fork One of the guards was in the truck with tbe driver and the other was riding the running board with the crew of prisoners on the truck plat form. The man escaped about 2 o’clock in the afternoon but was not missed until three hours later. Hickey makes the ninth prisoner who has successfully evaded cap ture from the state district camp since it was instituted in February. Five of the ten who escaped with York are still at liberty and three men who escaped previoua to that time have not been retaken. Home Coming,, at New Union. Tbe membership of New Union Metho dist Episcopal church will celebrate tbe 152 anniversary of the founding of Metho dism io tbis section of NorthCaroIino with a Home Coming Program on August 20. beginning at 10 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Chaffin, Republican Rally. Dfspite the rainy night about 400 Republican men and women gather ed in North C ioleemee Friday even ing in an open air rally. Between showers the C ioleemee string band dispensed good music. Short talks were imde by Chairman G F. Wine- coff, B. C. Brock, Gannon Talbert and perhaps others. Refreshments were served between showers. A heavy rain fell about 8:30 o’clock and many were unable to get under shelter, but despite the rain enthu siasm ran high. A large number of ladies were present at the rally. The rainy evening prevented many from being present. It is planned to hold similar rallies in all the precents of the county during the late summer and fall. Redland News. . _ Miss Lucite Ward, of Cooleemee spent pastor of Ijames Baptist Church, will cor* the past week with Miss Margaret Mark* duct the devotional service. Rev. Lacy I Jin. H. Thompson will deliver the address of j Miss Georgia Smith spent a few days welcome. At 10;45, Latta B. Ratledge, (the past week with Miss Dorothy Smith. Supt. of New Union Sunday school, will j Miss Gladys Dunn spent Monday night present the History of "Early Methodism : with Miss Elva G-pe. in this community and New Union j Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin spent Tues- Ghurch." Immediately after the readin^ diy with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith, of the Church History, Hon. W W. Holand j Miss Gladys Hanes visited her sister of Statesville, former Supt. of Iredell coun- [ Ollie Beauchamp the past week t / and a noted orator, will deliver the ad-1 MissesGeorgeandDorothy Smith and drase. Themusic for this occasion will | Gladys and Cleo Dunn were the Tuesday be furnished by the Matlow Brothers* evening guests of Misses Lucile Ward and nationally known muscians. There will j Margaret Marklin. be an afternoon program. Good speaking j Rev. James E. Hall was the Wednesday and music. Come prepared to spent the e/ening guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith. tamily Miss Pauline SoQey spent Tuesday with Miss Elva Hetidrix. Misses Evelyn and Lorene Bowden, of .S nithGrovespenta few days the past j week with their grandparents Mr. and day. Dinner will be served In groups. Kappa News. Billy DiywaIt has been quite ill iM w . - with scarlet fever and pneumonia. . „ ®but his condition is some better at this wri ting.Mrs Tom Cartner is seriously ill at the home of her son, J. L. CartnerJ Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Smoot, of Salisbury spent last week nere visiting relatives.Miss Julia Stroud returned home Saturday after spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. J. C.Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Green, of Jerichn. spent Sunday with Mrs.G A. Koontz.Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Forrest visited their daughter, Mrs. Aloert Gant of Iredell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Gant are the proud parents of a fine son, who arrived at tbeir home Sunday, Jnlv 31. Mrs Maud Cartner who has been quite ill for the past week is improving, we are glad to note. Concord News. Mrs. P. R. Davis, who has been on the sick list, is improving, glad to sav. Mr. Cecil Howard, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent the ^week-end at riome. Little Miss Gladys Leagans is spending some time in Cooleemee with her grandparents. M<*. and Mrs. Luther Spry. P. J., Haywood, Jewel and Cotenn^ Oope. the small children of Mr. and Mrs: D. C. Cope, of Spender, spent the past week with Mr and Mrs. H. M Deadmon.Miss Belle Daniels spent one day and night the past week with Miss Clara Banks, of M cksville Master Edward Leagans is spending some time with his grandparents. Mr. and vlrs Granville Leagan?; of near Cano. Several from here attended the Child ren's Day and Home Coming at Liberty Sundav. MfJj. M G, Martin and danghters. Joce iihme Dpadinon and Mary Frances, and Raymond Daniel spent Sunday afternoon . v.'iih the former’ father. Mr, Dao Wil- Ooly twice in a half ceu- Iiamst of Fork. Miss Esther Sides was the] Saturday night guest of Miss Marie Sofley. Mesdames Ben Boyles, Sallieowens and RobertSmith and children Alton and Sarah Catherine, of Mocksville, anJ Mrs. R. C. Smith, of Redland spent Friday with Mrs. S. H. Smith* Miss Lociie Ward was the Wednesday evening guest of Miss Dorothy Smith. Mrs. OUie Beauchamp and Miss Gladys Hanes was tbe Thursdays guests of Mrs. J. N. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs, R. C Smith visited Mrs. W. D. Smith Wednesday evening. Mrs J. A. Smith spent Monday with with her daughter Mrs. Fred Sides. Miss Maurine Todd and Mrs. Johnny Ward spent a while Sunday evening with Miss Magdaline Beauchamp. Engagement of Miss Bowles to Naval Officer Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles, of Mocksville N. C.. announces the engagement of their daughter. Ruby Jeanetta, to Wayne D. Tiffin, of Hillsboro, HI. ,* The wedding will take place in August. MissBowlesisthedaughterofMr. and Mrs, J, C. Bowles of this place and now holds a responsib'e po>i ioi with Sears Roebuck Co., hv Washington, D. C. Mr. Tiffin is tbe uMy son of Mr. Mrs. B R. 'liffin, of Hillsboro, 111 a graduate of the University of Ch:c go. Jurors For August Court The following jurors have been drawn for the August term of Davie Superior court, which convenes in this city on Monday, Aug. 29th, with his Honor, Judge Cameron F. McRae, of Ashville, on the bench, and Solicitor John R. Jones, of North Wilkesboro, prosecuting: J: A. West, C. C. Williams, E. C. Butner1 Hugh B. Latham, Willie Walker, A R. Tomlinson, Marvin Waters, Troy VanZant1 John F Garwood, F. K. Benson, Kerr M. Clement, Tom A. Page, J. F. Sain, Wade McDaniel, J S. Griffith, J G. Crawford, J G. McCullon, J M. McDaniel, G, C. Dwiggins, A. D Ratledge, C. A Smoot, J. C. Chaffin, E. W. Harp, W. C. Eaton, W. Ralph Ratledge, L. S Shelton, George A. Jones, L. H. Davis, C. L- Hege1 Alex A. Tucker, C\_ude F. Williams, T H Robertson, C. R. Vogler, W. A. Leonaid1 Wm D. Foster, N. H. Robertson. Meeting At Farmington. A protracted meeting will begin at Farmington Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Three services will he held on Sunday. I) a. in., 2 and S p. m. Rev. Mr Coward of South Carolina, will assist Rev. E. L. Sm oak, the pastor. The public is invited to attend all the services, which will be held at 2 and 8 o’clock, p m., daily New Road May Be Built Raleieh-That part of route SO from Mocksville to Crutchfield, a distance of thirty-three miles, j a i.igentirely through Davie county, may be reached in the present $6,- 000.000 road building progrotn in the state, but it will be along toward the end of the construction work, if it is reached. Chairman E. B. Jtffress,8 of the State Highway Comciisoin, That piece of road will be improv ed and in the not very distant future but Chairman Jeffress expressed be lief that it will not be reached this year, but may be included next spring, as one of the later projects in the present big program. TheHighwayCimmission has or dered the road surveyed, with a view of improving it, Mr. Jeffress said, stating that it may be necessa y to relocate it in some places, in order to make it conform to the requi;e ments of the federal projacts. Some of the elbows and shorp turns will have to be eliminated, shortenirg ihe distance, before it will be ac ceptable as a road for federal aid, Mr. Jefiress believes. However, that will be subject to the engineering problems when the road is the sur veyed. This 33-mile part of the road is tke section of the across-the-3tate high way, north and south, which has not been hardsurfaced, <xcept two or three miles on the South Carolina line, south of Morvan and Wades- boro, the highway forming an im portant trunk linethrough the state. Improvementofthepartin Yadkin and Davie counties would complete another extensively used road through the state. Route 80 starts northeast of Mount Airy, connecting there with Virginia roads to Stuart, Martinsville and Roanoke, another branch going from Mount Airy to Hillsville and Pulaski. It passes southward ..through Dobson Yadkinville, Mocksville, Salisbury, Albemarle, Wadesboro and to the South Carolina line, toward Cheraw, Darlington, BennettsviIIe and other towns! Route 80 is paralled to Route 26, the two being more than 50 miles apart at the Virginia line, drawing nearer until the are only seven miles apart at Brooks Cross Roads ar.d Yadkinville in Yadkin county. From there they bear apart, 26 guing through Statesville, Mooresville and Charlotte to the South Carolina line, where they are again about 50 miles apart. Mother of Triplets at 13 You Can’t Farm Right W ithout A Good H arrow JOHN DEERE UNIVERSAL STEEL LEVER HARROW In breaking dods, smoothing up a seed bed or weeding young crops, you are always prepared to do a good job when you have a John. Deere Universal Harrow on your farm. A big reason for the wide popularity of the John Deere harrow is that its teeth don’t- work loose or become lost. The exclusive John Deere tension lock holds each tooth firmly to the notched U-bar. The Universal is the ideal spike-tooth harrow for orchard or vineyard work because the end rails prevent the tooth bars from catching on trees or ■vines. A spring relief on each lever permits the harrow teeth to pass over roots, stones, or other obstructions without being damaged. We can furnish the Universal in one, two, three, and four sections, with either 25 or 30 teeth to the section. Martin Brothers 'IAtthisStoreYouGet Q U A L I T Y *** S E R V l C E l W e Thank You We wish to take this means of extending our most sincere thanks to the farmers of Davie and adjoining counties for their patronage and support during the past. Our farmer friends have been loyal to us, and we-wish you the very best to be had. We manufacture and handle the very best lines of Feed, Flour and Meal to be found anywhere, using altogether, whenever possible, Davie county products for the manufactur ing of our Flour and Feed, and therefore when you patronize this institution you can rest assured that you Are Getting Davie County Products. We Wish Also To Extend You A Hearty Welcome And A Special Invitation To Attend The Masonic Picnic, Mocksville, N C , August 11th. Green Milling Co. F. K BEiNSGN, Managar, Mocksville, N. C. ntmmunin:iii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iniiiinniiimHH:iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiH»»i»imnumm«a The Wilkes Journal prints a story of a mother of triplets at 13 years of age, Mrs. L)KSsife Giilds Green, of and j Mount Zion1 Wilkts county. Mrs, He ut Green, who was born January 26 , atfer taking^p'stu^iesTn^San Dl, go.Cal" ' ° I W *fornia, and now is a petty cfficer in the on JuIyzo Une child died, but the.................• - - other two are healthy normal babies.Mrs Nancy Golds, gandmother of the triplets is only 32 years old.Itis thought that Mrs. Golds is _. „ . , , . probably the youngest grandmother. The Dutchmans won on interesting jn the historv of Wilkes rn-intrgame Saturday from Turrentine score be ' A M k? Ju*ing 4 and 6. The best batters for tbe Mrs, Green is probably the winners was Potts and Hendrix. The y°UD£est m other of triplets on re- game was nip and tuck, but the Duich cord In the state, mans was just two much for the Turren-. Another of the triolefs died a few tine. days ago. Oniy one is left. United States Navy, Washington, D. C. Dutchman Wins Come To The Fifth-Fourth Annual Masonic Picnic A n d Meet Thousands Of People Don’t Fail to Stop and Fill Up With Purol Gas and Tiolene Oil I “Tires Repaired On The Minute5’ | Kurfees & Ward *itit***ititititititit i $ititit i iititit★ *★★★★★★ t★ I★ I i -5 I * I \ ■> I Better Service** On The Corner j • * THE DA L argest C‘ D avie Co local an Prof. W. week-end at Springs, Va. Mesdames and C. R. H Ridgecrest. Attorney nesday aftern legal busine Mr. and M of Cooleetn- weeks in Flo Roy Holth C. C. Sanfor Js off on a fe Miss Corde home from a relatives aud Misses Do Smith and Thursday in ping. L. G- Hor R. Horn an spent last Beach. Mr. and M children. Mrs daughter, Mis nesday in As- Mr. and M J. W. Felker, in town last office a pleasa Mr. and SV Tutterow, of arrival of a fi oa Wednesda Miss Josie a position in spending so mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mr family have m graded school Walker house The gravey cleaned off n persons interc will please co tools with the G. F. Booe1 was in town o gave us a plea says Yadkin c can this fall by A big P. 0. held at Clevel Music for the ed by tbe Moc A number of the picnic. Mr. and M have moved fr building near t house near t recently vaca' dricks. Tom Grego ing for Richm ■will spend a m Mr. and Mrs. made tbe trip 1916. Miss Mabel Mr. aud Mrs near Jericho, appendicitis Sanatorium, to ieturn bom L. M. Tutte zaut motored t and other mo nesday. Tbe were hunling find any, but to enjoy the m C. F. and T Mocksville H Thursday in the furniture e gressive local c tractive line' house furnishi their big line 0 Miss Marg underwent an pendicitis at D ville, about t~ able to return Jericho Sunday member of tbi undergone op past two or ihr fU 6 BAVIE REc6RD, MdCKSVlLtE, H. t. august 16, 1932 flit irrow fLtv ping up a tng crops, I do a good Jhn Deere I the John Br loose or Ie tension led U-bar. farrow for I end rails trees or |rmits the or other I E R . V 1C E f O U • most sincere ■ counties for Our farmer Ihe very best Snes of Feed, [ig altogether, imanufactur- |you patronize Are Getting Bsfcome A (1st Uth. Co. I************-*!★ ★■** ★ ★ iual IlC bple Hr★★★★ $★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Ip With $ ie Oil Iinute5 ’ I ard $★ I ? $*★Corner Ii 1a ************ * K<* I I I I' THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. I Mrs. W. T. Woodruff is spend ing some time at Montreat. ' Miss CotTnie Keever1 of Stony Point, is spending this Week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Stroud. Little Folks Entertained. Mrs P J. Johnson entertained a mituber of litile folk^.at .an enjov— local and personal news . Prof. W. F. Robinson spent the week-end at his old home in Glade Springs, Va. Mesdames J. F Hawkins, L. G. and C. R. Horn spent last week at Ridgecrest. Attorney B. C. Brockspeut Wed nesday afternoon in Statesville on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander, cf Cooleemee, are spending two weeks in Florida. Roy Holthouser, a member of the C. C. Sanford Sons Co., sales force, is off on a few weeks vacation. Miss Cordelia Pass has returned home from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Statesville. Misses Dot Landreth, Louise Smith and Louise Stroud spent Thursday in Winston-Salem sbop- ping. L. G. Horn, J. F. Hawkins, C. R. Horn and L- G. Horn. Jr., spent last week at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sofley and children. Mrs. A. F. Campbell and daughter, Miss Pauline, spent Wed nesday iu Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. James Seamon and J. W. Felker, of near Kappa, were in town last week and gave our ofiice a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson Tutterow, of Centet, announce the arrival of a fine son at their home oa Wednesday Aug. 3rd. Miss Josie Deadmon, who holds a position in Richmond, Va., is spending some time with her mother. Mrs. J W. Martin, on R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and family have moved from near the graded school building to the G. G Walker house on Salisbury street. The graveyard at Center will be cleaned off next Saturday. AU persons interested in the graveyard will please come early and bring tools with them. G. F. Booe, of Yadkin county, was m town one day last week aud gave us a pleasant call. Mr. Booe says Yadkiu county will go Repub can this fall by the usual majority. A big P. O. S. of A. picnic was held at Cleveland last Thursday. Music for the occasion was furnish ed by the Mocksville string band. A number of Davie people attended the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Dewev Martain have moved, from the Martain store building near the depot to the Horu house near the Baptist church, recently vacated by Paul Hen dricks. Tom Gregory left Friday morn ing for Richmond, Va., where he will spend a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gregory. Tom made the trip in his Ford, model 1916. Miss Mabel Wilson, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs, James Wilson, of near Jericho, who underwent an appendicitis operat’ou at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, was able to ieturn home Friday. L. M. Tutterow and Thomas Van- zant motored to 'Wilkesboro, Sparta and other mountain towns Wed nesday. The boys claimed they were hunting bams and ^coiiIdnjI find any, but we thiuk they went to enjoy the mountain scenery. C. F. and T. F. Meroney, of the Mocksville Hardware Co., spent Thursday in High Point taking in the furniture exposition.' This pro gressive local concern carries an at tractive line" of furnishings and house furnishings iu addition to their big line of hardware. . Miss Margaret Wilson,' who underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at Davis Hospital, States ville, about two weeks ago, was able to return to her home near Jericho Sunday. This is the eighth member of this family who have undergone operations within the past two or three years. able wuti-rinelGn least at Rich Pirk Saturday afternoon, ,honoring her Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kelly, of little nephew, Henrie Campbell, of Taylorsville, are'guests of MrsH Winston Salem, who is visiting Kelly’s brother. Mr. R. M. Wood- here. The guests enjoyed a num- ruff.ber of games aud contests. Those ] present were: Mary and Sara Me-Miss Ruby Coxwell, who has I r0ney, Jessie Libby Stroud. Agnes just finished training as a nurse in Sanford, Ann Clemeut, Gussie, Y S. S. Convention. Mocksville.—A large crowd of churches and Sunday School workers from Davie were present at Dulin’s Methodist church on Thursday for the Shady Grove township Sunday School Convention, The services lasted all day with dinner on the grounds at noon The dinner was one of the outstanding features of the convention and the long tables under.the oaks were loaded almost to the breaking point with_choice viands and other products of the kitchen. Marie and Phyllis Johnson, John, Jr., Hugh and FrankLarew, Clegg Clement, Jack and Bi’.lie Sanford, Henrie Campbell, the honor guest, Mrs. J. C. Sarford and Mrs. P. J. Iobnson. a Mississippi hospital, is visiting triends in town. Mr. and Mrs Leonard BalIen- tine, of Varina, Wake county, are speudiug several days with Mrs. Ballentine’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Walker, near Kappa. G. C. Hendricks aud C. Bv Mooney, who were awarded the contract for building a basement -and two additional rooms to the Farmington consolidated school building, begun work iast week. The building will be ready for the fall term of school which will open some time the latter part ot Septem ber or the first of October. Capt. Guy Hartman, of the U. S. Army, who is stationed at Fort Benniug, Ga., has been spending a ten days furlough with home folks at Farmiugton. Capt. Hart man saw service iu the Mexican uprising about 15 years ago. and later served with distinction through the World war. He has many friends in Davie who are always glad to see him. He is a son of the late C. A. Hartman, of Farmington. Delightful Party. Little Miss Jessie Libby Stroud delightfully entertained a number of her littie friends at Rich Park Wednesday afternoon. The little guests enjoyed a number of games, after which popsicles and fancy cakes were served. Those present were: Iessie Libby Stroud, Geral dine Stonestreet, Marie Johnson, Mary Meronev, Dolly Goforth, Sara Foster, Louise Foster, Helen and Frances Stroud, Marjorie Call,. T T„ . The Mocksville second team ballMargaret JoBrock, MaryJo YoungI ]ubwas(Jefeated Saturday after. Sarah Wagoner, Louise Stroud, I noon by lhe Smith Grove Red Caps Mrs. Harry Stroud, and Mr. and by a score of 16 7. The game was Mrs. C. F. Stroud. played on the local diamond. Mrs. H. P. Formwait. Mrs. Katherine Knox Formwait, a former resident of this city, died Sunday morning at I o’clock at Asheville, following an illness of several months. However, her death came suddenly as the result of a heart at tack. The funeral was held at the Mocksville Presbyterian church Mon day afternoon at 4 o’eloek, Rev. W. I. Howell conductieg tne services. Burial followed In Rose cemetery.Mrs. Formwait was born at Cie e- land, Rowan county, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allen Knox, She was married to Henry P Formwait, of Bristol. Tenn., who died several years ago. She had resided in Asheville for the past 12 years, moving thi re from this city, hurviving Mrs. Formwait i< one sis ter, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, of Mockt- ville. ♦-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-KK-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-kk-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-kk-kk-i A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To Everybody, Everywhere TO ATTEND THE 54th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held In Mocksville, Thursday, August Ilth B. C. BROCK Attorney - at - Law Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C UNDER ITHE OLIVER FLACT The Oliver Trade Mark Is Your Protection The OIiverTrade Mark is moulded into the metal of every genuine Oliver ChiESed Share. The trade mark is always clear and distinct if the share is a genuine Oliver. It is never blurred. It is never hard to read. Oliver genuine Chilled Shares are made in the same factory where your Oliver Plow was made. The only way to get Oliver service from your Oliver Plow is to use a genuine Oliver Share. W e are authorized Oliver Dealers "under the Oliver Flag" and sell genair.Q Oliver shares. C. C, Sanford Sons Company. O lST K R Fork Home Coming. Next Sunday, Aug. 14th, is Home CimingDayat Fork Church, E--- erybidy is given a cordial invitation i t« come and bring wel'-lilled brsk-! et-. An interesting program ha9 been arranged. Yadkin Baptists To Meet. The Yadkin Baptist Association 011= of lhe oldest orgau-zations of its kind in the state and embracing the 28 Baptist churches in Yadkin county will hold its 142nd annual session at Bethel church, five miles southwest of Yadkinville, August Or Fooling AU the People. San Francisco Chronicle. Roosevelt shouldn’t quote Lin coin It might remind people of that one about not swaDping horses while crossing a stream. Spencer Hanes, well known col ored man of Mocksville, died at his home near the depot, last Wednes day. death resulting from dropsy. Funeral aud burial services were held Fiiday afternoou. Spencer is survived bv his wife, aud other rel atives. BARGAINS! SPECIALS THIS WEEK. I have just received a large sample -line of notions to go at wholesale price, Dreses 39c up to $2.95 10 lbs Sugar 45c 25 lbs Sugar $1.10 100 lbs Sugar $4.25 Coffee Ib IOc Crackers 2 lbs 25c Crackers 6 lbs 66c Matches box 3c Salt box 3c Come in and look this line over. You will find some real Bargains. Carnation Milk-large can 7c, 3 cans 20c, smalt 7 cans 25c Eagle Band Milk 20c can I Ib Can Pork and Beans 5c Plenty work shoes for men at $1.25 up. The biggest line of Tennis Shoes I have ever had and the lowest price. Come in and look our shoes over. We also have a good line of clothing. Plenty dress prints, yd IOc Big line straw hats, work and dress, at bargain pri' es. Felt hats 89c up. Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix General Merchandise . Everybody Come to the 54lh Annual Masonic picnic and bring a Basket. While here, drop in to see us. We shall be glad to have you. ' LeGrand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville N. C. .....................11 ITTtv Of Course You Are Coming To The 54th Masonic Picnic Everybody Should If You Have Time And The Opportunity Visit Our Store. Make use of us by leaving your pack ages and parcels here for safe keeping. We Will Be Glad To Serve You At “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware C o !pa tro n ize y o u r h a r d w a r e sto r e Herearethe FACTS for tire buyers!— the most convincing PROOF of extra tire value ever published—a buying guide that simply can’t be questioned.Think of if!—the new U. S. Royal 1built of Tempered Rubberthat outwears ordinary tread compoundsfor thousands of miles—actually costs no mcreflTqiie Io your old tires now and save money. . S . R O Y A L H O R N SERVICE STATION, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fifty-Fourth Annual Masonic Picnic Will Be Held At Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August Ilth Annual Address by Rev. C. K. Proclor A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years Amusements Galore ★★ ■ i t H * ★ ★ ★ 5 $★★*★ I★★ i★★★ t I★ i★★★★★***************************************************** '^UiALI W a sh in g to n . . th is ijecir George -WajIiington Bicenfen n i a I. • • cJ i e c L i c e d , ^ c t r e f • • ; S o u t h e r n R a ilw a y S y s t e m jtm PAVffi RtceftB, MeeKgmi, n. t. AtiGUST to, tc |i Mr. Dunlap Remarks. In the 1931 Legislature there was a member of the Senate named Frank Dunlap from Anson county. The 1931 Legislature was notorious for establishing new offices and electing one of their own members to fill it. The office of State Director of Per sonnel was created and Dunlap fell heir to it, No one that we have talk ed to seems to know the duties of this office and if Dunlao has ever earned his $6,000 salary we are at the first of it. Dunlap, however, in order to keep himself before the public tnade a remark or so a few days ago that re bounded and hit him between the eyes, Accordlhg to the Raliegh News and Observer, Dunlap said: .‘‘A pound of cotton will not buy two postage stamps, a condition no body ever heard of before.” SaiththeMonroeEnquirer: “Ur. Dunlap might have gone on: It takes more than a pound of cot ton to pay the tax on one gallon of gasoline.It takes more than a pound of cotton to pay the tax on one package of cigarettes.Tax, not cotton, is king.And the Monroe Journal also no ting that Dunlap says that a pound of cotton will not buy two postage stamps injects: But we gather that people are not so much interested in this as in the 200 or more bales of cotton that it takes to pay Mr. Dunlaps salary. Which sugguests to R R, Clark. Greensboro News Commentator, “that the cotton postage stamp re mark isn’t suited to all occasions.”— Union Republican. Must Politicians Be Liars? (From N. C Christian Advocate) The Governor of New Jersey at Chicago told the country that Gov ernor Roosevelt, if nominated could not carry a single eastern state. Last week he gave the presidential nominee the assurance that he would carry the state of New Jersey for Roosevelt and Garner. This is not strange in the least. But the Governor goes on to explain as recorded by the New York Times, that his statement at Chicago was made for political purposes. In other words, a politician is expected to be a liar. How can honest and high souled men have respect for such? To lie, as occasions may de mand and to steal at the ballot box seems to be good political ethics. Yet we are told to hold sacred the ballot and to bow at the shrine of politicians. Is it any wonder that m en and women and women who try to live in all good conscience resent the abuse of pohticains and the viili- cation of those who heap abuse upon them for putting conscience above party fealtj? Lyving for political purposes in just plain old lying in spite of the accepted dictum of pagan ethics. You Can Enjoy The Big Masonic Picnic If Your Automobile Is Equipped With Vulco Cord Tires Guaranteed 12 Months We Carry a Big Line of Tires and Accessories. AU Kinds Of Repair Work Come to the Picnic Thursday, and visit us at any and al! times. Good work and quick service is our motto. Mocksville Motor Co. Gas and Oils filllllllllll! MEET US AT THE PICNIC E. P. Foster J. P. Green:; Foster & Green Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton We take this method of thanking each and everyone of our friends and patrons for their loyal co-operation and support during the past season, and assure you that we are in a posi tion to render you even better service this year than before. We Want To Buy, Or Gin, Your Cotton And Pay The Highest Market Price For Same Bring Us Your Cotton And You Will Get Top Prices And The Very Best Service FOSTER & GREEN:t4JOn Highway No. 80 Mocksville, N. C. Near Sadford Motor Co. 'I111,11 <1 44i44 444♦■r-4444444»44v., - *•• AC 4 ' 4 *44444* 444JfJfJfJfJf4 BE SURE TO COME T o T h e 54th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held At Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday* August lltli. Enjoy The Day And Help A J:Worthy Cause ■v:’ .. Compliments Gf Allison-Johnson Co. Contract For Building At Jr. Orphanage. The contract for the erection of the Sam F. Vance Memorial audi torium, high school and gymnasium at the I unior Order home near Lex ington, will be let Tuesday, August a, and actual work of construction will start shortly after the contract is awarded. Plans for the building have been offically adopted by the building dommittee. The cost of this build ing is being borne by the Juniors of North Carolina, through a monthly assessment paid by each member of the order to the local couucil and through the local couucil to the state council. The building is to be named in honor of Sam F. Vance, who has served the order so faithfully as secretary for many years. Nothing Doing. Kinston sends word that city has offered the Caswell mills freedom from taxation for five years and free water and lights for a shorter period if they will reopen and resume op erations. County commissioners have tendered a remission of taxes for three vears. Somebody it seems to us, is attempting a vain thing It is not taxes, water nor yet lights which spell the difference between a going and a gone textile manufac tory. If the Caswell mills cannot make enough to pay the costs of res ident citizenship, they cannot make the grade. Essential as payrolls are to the modern city, it is not subsid izing manufacturers that industry is to be maintained, Nor do we for a moment believe that the city administration of Kin ston could get away with its five year plan. If one enterprise is to escape taxation, why not another? And if these who make goods to be sold tn trade, whv not those w.ho buy them? —Greensboro News. Executor's Notice. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of B. W, Williams, deceas ed. late of Davie county, N. C , this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the Ilth day of July, 1933 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immedia e payment.This 12th dav of Ju y1 1932. BERTHA A WILLIAMS. Executrix of B. W Williams, deceased. R F. D. 2 ’ Cana, N. C. WANTED! We want the im portant news hap penings from every section of the coun ty. Dropus a card or letter if a new vo ter arrives at your home; if your moth er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. for president WhO BUT MOOVEP Representative-B C. Brock Sheriff-CharLes C. Smoot CIerk-M. A. Hartman. Register-M. G. Foster. Surveyor-W. F. Stonestreet Coroner—W. E. Kenuen. Commissioners-L. M. Tut- terow, J. Frank Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. State of North Carolina Department of State. Certificate of Dissolution. To All to Whom These Presents May Come—Greeting: - Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction, by dnly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Davie Supply Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the town of Mocksville. County of D >vie. State of North Carolina, (J. S. Daniel being the a- gent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Coapter 22 . Consolidated Statutes, entitled’ ’C trporations.” preliminary to the issuing of this Csrtificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore. I. J. A Hartness, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 18th day of July, 1932, file in my of fice a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record ox the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 18th day of July, A. D , 1932. J. A. HARTNESS. (SEAL) Secretary of State. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of Laura Richie, decs’d, all persons holding claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, properiy verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of July. 1933. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. ThisJuly 15 th, 1932, A. D. RICHIE. Admr. of Laura Richie, Decs’d. North Carolina (In the Superior Court DavieCounty I Jane 27tb. 1932 Elia Creason, Widow of C. T. Creason deceased, vs John W. Creason, Clara Ridenhour, Annie Mason, Walter Greason, Mary Creason, et al. Notice of Publication. The defendants above named, to- wit: Annie Mason, Walter Creason and Mary Creason will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior C >urt of Davie county. N. C., by the plaintiff or petitioner, Ella Creason, widow of C. T. Creason, dee’sd. for the purpose of having her dower allotted to her in theiatids of deceased husband: And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county. N. C , at the courc house in Mocksville, N C . on Wednesday the 27th day of July 1932 and answer or demur to the complaint or petition of the plaintiff or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint This the 27th day of June, 1932.W. B. ALLEN. Clerk of the Superior Court W. P. SPEAS, M. D. I Room 324 R. J. Reynolds f Building | Winston-Salem, N. C. $ *Practice Limited to Disease | Of The Eye and Fitting Glasses | Hours 9 -12: 2 -5 * DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BESTIN SUPPLIES DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Phones: Office SO Residence 37 ZoO Q r USE COOK’S C. C. C. Relieves LaGrippe, Colds, Goughs. Sore Throat and Croup. ' In Successful Use Over 30 Years NOTICE! Having qualified as executor of the late John E. B. Shutt. this is notice to all per* sons owing said estate, ro make immediate !payment to the undersigned.and ail per* I sons holding claims against said estate • are requested to present them to me with* . in twelve months from date, or this notice will De plHnd in bar of their recovery, Tuis June 22nd 1932 WALTKR M. SHUTT. Executor. Ey E. H. MORRIS, Atty. . A N Y B O D Y C A N T E D L Y O U 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 mention 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. C. C. YOUNG & SONS Mocksville FUNERAL DIRECTORS Call Us Day or Night at Office or Home Cooleemee CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One fAMBULANCE - - - EMBALMERS Main St. Next To Methodist Church I Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 48 U or 163 IPLEASEI One Gallon Makes 2 I 2 When Mixed K U RFEES KURFEES & WARD J f JfZJf Jf D A Y IE C A F E P . K- M A N O S, P R O P Next Door to Fostoffico and Just as Reliable REGULAR DINNERS 35c * AH ,Kinds Cf Short Orders At Any Time In The Day * ¥4444if44***ftftftftftftftft★ i.**A ★ ★ ★. ★ ★ ★, * ! ★ ★ ★ nr * * ★ ★ ★ ift*ft★ftft★* *ftPrftftftftftftftift★ PAY NOW! Yesterday we requested a De linquent Subscriber to settle his ac count with us, and he replied: “I am honest, and I will pay you if I live. If I die and go to heaven I will send it to you. If I die and do not go to heaven I will hand it to you.” We think most of our Subscrib ers are honest, but we need money now to meet obligations. Please let us hear from you. THE DAVIE RECORD. ft★I ft ftftftftftftft, 4H44Jfi 4ftftft?ftftftTjrICftftftftftftftftftftft★ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ftftftftftJftft ^::::+:++^..4++/44+.++54+.+444+^77.:+^^ 535353020253004848010101535323232323232323484853489148485323234848532323484890535332535353232323484848 POSTAL ReeEiPTS SHoW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE; :A “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXIV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1932 DUMBER 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wh^t Wat Happening? In Davie Before The Day* of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. (Davie Record, Aug. 20, 1902.) J. H. Sprinkle is the new post master at Nestor. M. D. Brown has a 12 pound girl at his house. Capt. John Ramsav, of Salisbury, was in town last week. MissEmtna Brown, of Salisbury, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Stewart. Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, of Winston, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gaither. Thos. Anderson, of Gold Hill, was iu town last week shaking hands with old. friends. J. A. C urrent, one of the R. F. D carriers from this office, is the proud U ther of a new son. Chas. L. Granger, of Pittsbore, is visiting home folks here. Col. Paul Means, of Concord spoke to the Confederate Veterans here on the 14th. Ed Sanford has accepted a posit ion as salesman with a hardware store in Atlanta. Miss Nanuie Douthit, of Bower, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris. George Steel, of Rockingham, visited bis sister, Mrs. J. H. Stew art, last week. Sheriff J. L Sheek carried Austin Hairston, colored, to Greensboro last week and turned him over to the authorities. W. T. Coley, of Raleigh, spent several days last week in town with his parents. W. B Naylor, of Cana, has a cu cumber vine that has 95 nice CU cumbers on it. Miss Julia Seymour, of Arkansas, and Miss Henrietta Hobson, ot Cleveland, spent Friday in town with Mrs. E. H. Morris. Thos. Brunt, of Farmington, has been appointed biandy gauger for Davie county. Mrs Lillie Vinson, of Davidson College, spent Monday night with Mrs. C. C Sanford. Mrs. W. L. Sherrill and son Can nor, have returned from a visit to friends at Hickory. Miss Lois Brown, of Winston, who has been spending some timi with Miss Mary Sanford, returned home Monday accomponied by Miss Marv, who will spend some time with her. The horse of TiIden Bailev, of Cana, turned over the buggv one day last week and Miss Anden-On was right badly hurt. License was issued last week for the following marriages: J. F Horne to Miss Stisan Grimes; George Evans to Miss Ada Ander son; B. F. White' to Miss N. C. Boyd. The net receipts from the Mas onic picnic held last week were a- bout /400 J. O. Freeman and family of Davidson, have moved to Mocks ville and are occupying one of the E.. L. Gaither cottages on State:- ville Road. C. L. Cook died at his home in upper Davie last week of pneu monia. Two educatioual 'meetings relf - tiv’e to forming a peanut marketing association have been held in Hali fax County with^8.120 bags signed up so far. An exchange gives this recipe foy«-.keeping ;out . of- trouble: "Do fight'to everv man and don't write to any woman.” A man will dnnkstuff out of a bottle and if put. ou the witness stand swears he did not know what it was that he drank, but you don’t catch him eating or drinking anythin? a- rnund home unless he has a pretty definite idea what it is. , Potato digging has about been completed in the Aurora section of Beaufort county. The growers say they will make some profit. Prohibition: The Great Political Issue. I think that this is mv first article on prohibition I may have touch ed on it In different articles in Ihe past, i bad regarded prohibition as a settled issue. Too raanv of ils friends have done the same thing But it just will not stay in the back ground It has to be delivered a knockout blow, that is. this liquor question has vet to be settled. It the one clearcut issue in the Nov- etnber election Theleadersofihe Democratic party have chosen to make it so Their national plat form and standard fearer have left no doubt; they have given no room tor hedging; they nave blocked all side tracks; they have made it a showdown. The state Democratic convention knowing what the national platform would be', and guessing who the candidate would be, prepared the state Democracy to take to the water. Itthestate democracy had any moral conviction, it did not have the moral courage to stand by it. North Carolina Democrats place the "good of the party” above the good of the state. Party first and the moral welfare ot the state and nation second, last or some other place. The Democratic leaders of the state today lack the moral con viction of our beloved Senator Sim mons. or the moral courage to stand by their convictions. The national Democratic leaders, platform and candidates are unre servedly committed to the destruc tion of prohibition, the product of schools, churches, Sunday schools and hundred years of education through other agencies. Through Herculean effort America had al most arisen aoove the beast. Just as she arrived at the summit of the mountain of transformation, one ot our great political parlies comes forth as the champion of evil and promises if elected, to hurl her to the Hbvss pelow, there to grovel in the quagmire of iniquity and the cesspools ot debauchery. Theyaie pledged to the destruction of the 18th amendment. Theyoffernoth- iug as a substitute. Al! they sav is in effect, “we will leave it to the states. Let Ibem find a solution, if they can.” The Democratic position is the position of '.veakness. It is an admission that they do not have a solution, or it they have one, thev know that it would not be acceptable to the American people. As to the state control of liquor, we all know that that policy was tried aud prhved a failure Itmade a Canadiann or Mexican border on every state line, where states had different liquor laws, and that was the case everywhere. Local option the first effort to ban liquor, was likewise a failure. Just what would the situation he if the i8th amendment were repeal ed? Several of the states have had constitutional and statutory prohi bition for vears. AU of the stales had some kind of liquar laws in force before the federal amendment. These various provisions would re main the law of the several states until changed No two states had the same laws governing liquor, nor should we expect them to hav.e uni form laws, even in two adjoining states. It North Carolina had a quart law and Virgiuia had a half ga’lon law. we would have rum run nir.g from Virginia. If Marvland had a-nve-galion law, both Nonh Carolina and Virginia would have rum running from Maryland. The same situation would exist all over the United States. ■ Now, the Democrats propose to protect the dry states from the damp ones, and the damp ones from the wet ones by federal prohibition agents. How many prohibition of ficers would it tak?; to control such a situation as would[|exist under state control of liquor? It would likelv take 10 times as manv prohi 'H ion officers as we now have with a corresponding increase in the cost The staggering cost of enforcemenl is one ot the criticisms of the pres ent situation, but the Democratir proposition would make it infinitely more expensive. Lack of respect for prohibition laws is urged as an argument a- gainst prohibition. Would prohi bition bv stale constitution and stat ute hold a greater respect among the people than federal prohibition? No. Not would it, but does ii? North Carolina has had stale Drohi- since 1908 That seems to be a forgotten fact among the masses 01 our people. The Republican national platform proposes a referendum on national prohibition; that is. it proposes to let the people exercise their right to express themselves on the question. That is a legitimate and sensible at titude. If the people of the’United States really wish to have some other method of handling the liquos question, the Repub.ican parly does not have a moral right to deny them the privilege of saying so, nor will it deny them that privilege But the Republican party has not sold out to the liquor element of the country and pledged itself to destroy the 18th amendment. How do the parties stand in the state? The state democracy is hound by the national platform. This it admits. The Reimblican party is pledged to a dry stand, un- compromingly so. Its candidate are personally dry. Thestate Re publican party isdi v; its platform is dry; its candidates are dry. Their position of all in clear. But, 011 the olher band, the Deniocrats have followed the lead of the national party. Itscandidatesare bouud by the portion taken bv the national party. Someofitsstate candidates are dripping wet. A victory lor the Deinncralic party in the nation in , November could not be construed in anv other wav than as a mandate from the people^to repeal the ISlh amend ment. If the Democrats carry their tickets, national and state in Nov ember in North Carolina, that will be construed as a mandate from the people of the state for the repeal of the 18th amendment. And more than that, ii must also be taken as a demand for the repeal of the North Carolina constitutional amendment of 1908 thus removing all restrict ions upon liquor. The battle line is drawn. There can be no mistake about the issue. A vote for the Democratic ticket, state or national, is clearly a vote against prohibition. Let no mao he deceived. The decisive battle for prohibition is how on. Where do vou stand? What will you do? You must show vour colors, or else your color will show you. Four years ago the Old North State refused to be led in the paths of modification. Will she re use to ne led In the paths of repeal in No vember? Let not the moral forces of the state be discouraged at the success ot Mr. Reynolds in the July primary. It was not the wets that nominated him. Mr Reynolds was nominated because Senator Mor rison was defeated bv a combination of forces having uothing in common with the wets It is ti ne for all good citizens to rally for the good of their state. ' ALBERT MONROE' SNIDER —Greenshoro News Cool On Mount Mitchell. Summer temperature on top of MountMitcheII, highest point, east nf the rockies, have averaged cou- sistently 25 degrees below those of the .Asheville and other cities of western North Carolina. The high est reading on the mountain this summer was 72, July 28, Canada] Can’t Control Her Liquor. Mr. I. Frank Kurfees1 of Louis ville, Ky., who is spending the summer at his summer home in Michigan, sends us a copy of The Petoskey Evening News, published it Petoskey1 Mich. This piper contains an article written by Dr. Ben Spence, who is an authority on the whiskv situation in Canada. This article is about four columns in length. Sorry we haven’t space for it in our small paper Among some of the best things Dr. Spence siid in his speech, delivered in Bay View Auditorium to a large audi ence a tew evenings ago, we quote the following: On the matter of the bootleg ac- livities the speaker explained that siuce the Canadian wet system had oeen placed iu oparation the num ber of bootleg institutions has doubled. He found that bootleg ging is not a product of prohibition out a carry over from the days of the open saloon. He also refuted the oft heard statement that by ap proving the use of beer that the use of so called ‘‘hard” liquor would decrease. He explained that Canada had increased her consump tion of beer 75 pet cent, but at the same time bad increased the use of ■‘hard” liquors 80 per cent. Geneial Smedley Butler was ask ed recently, whether it would not be good policy to make a change in the prohibition law in these times of depression; to legalize wine and beer or get some system like they in Canada. He made this charac teristic reply: “Never try chang ing horses when there is no other horse. ’' Has Canada a liquor plan to which the United States might with advantage change from prohibition? As a matter of fact, there is no “Canadian” Liquor System, but many ''provincial!'' liquor systems in Canada, for each province makes its own law and the different pro vincial acts are entiiely independ ent of one another There are as many diffeient liquor laws in Cana da as there are provinces. Prince Edward Island has a form of provincial prohibition. Tne other eight provinces have varying systems of liquor sale, with differ ing degrees of strictness, f'om that of Saskatchewan to the almost wide open condition of Quebec. Altogether there are in Canada 5,235 liquor making and vending establishments. The manufacturing-liquor trade consists of 28 distilleries. 57 wineri es 86 breweries—a total of 17» manufacturing establishments. Re tail sale of liquor is conducted in and by 448 government stores, 146 brewery warehouses, 1934 beer shops, 1506 beer parlors, 775 hot' I and restaurants (supplying wine and beer), 255 clubs and canteens —a total of 5064 retail liquor sell ing places— a grand total of 5 235. Tuat is the selling set-up of the Canadjam liquor traffic —the mer chandising mechanism for distribu tion of distilled, brewed, and vinons liquors. It has been said that in Canada private profit in connection with the liquor traffic has been abolished. The fact is t.hat of the 5 235 liquor places in Canada, only 639 are own jed and operated by any government j for public profits. 4,596 are pri vatelv owned, privately operated, bv privatecapital, for private profit. Further every drop of liquor sold in every government liquor store is purchased from privately owned breweries, distilleries or wineries, upon which private capital has first taken its toll of profit. These system have been given the name ''control.” It is only a name! Thev are “selling ” not “controll- ! iog” systfios, Eiven sq far as tbe government s'ores are concerned control connot be exercised befort fore the libuor is purchased no1 after it is sold, but only while i held in posseisioti Once liquo leaves the shelves of the govern ment stores, and becouies a poten tial danger to the community, as it is held in the hands of the consnn - ers, the government cjnnot have any effective control over it. Gov ernment contiol of liquor ends al the very point where it is needed for liquor has no foiver to hurt tl e community until it gets into Hit hands of the consumer. Yet, the word “control,” with the false connotation attached to it, caught the imagination of the Cana diau people, and they weredeludea iuto thinking, as some would de lude the people of the United States into thinking, that they were going to exchange the uncontrolled sale by bootleggers for control by tht government. What they got was a highly efficient liquor-selling a gency. 'The barroom must never come back” was a slogan in Canada, and yet today the barroom or saloon is back in all but name, for in five ol the eight liquor selling provinces the govetuieat makes provision foi public drinting places in which li quor is sold lor consumption upon tbe premises where sold. ‘ Liquor Control” in Canada was to end bootleggiug; the fact is that violations of liquor laws have enot- mously increased Convictions num baaed 10,088 in Iy23. and had in creased to 19 327 by 1929 It may be asked, "Wny should tbeie be bootlegging wliet; liquor may ht easily obtained from government Stores? It might also be a.sked, ' Wny was theie bootlegging in the old licensed days when liquor wa:> easily obtained from private Ii censed establishments?'’ ■ Bootlegging is not a Prohibition product, but a carry over l'ruin H e old “saloon dav».” Even with sa loons open unlil midnight, speak- e »sies. blind pigs, dives, and vii e resorts Qourishtdi When the sa loons closed, the dives “look ui< tlie song” and continued ii uni I murniug In Canada, where, ^ov- eininent stores close at seven o’cl> ck at night, this illicit trade had five hours longer to opeiale, and lhey the most profitable five hours of li e day or night. As compared with conditions under Prohibition, bootlegging is rendered easier by a further factoi which is well described by Attor ney General Craig, of Manitoba, who put the situation something like this: Under provincial Probi bition the illicit liquor dealer had two difficulties to overcome. He had to 6nd his supplies and he had to find his customers. Now he only has to find his customers, for the government stores affords a a ready depot of supplies With half the difficulties removed, there fore there is found to be an increase of illicit trade. The so called “Liquor Control Systems” of Canada are a magni ficent, stupendous success from the standpoint of the men who make and work to derive profit tiom the sale of alcoholic beverages, and from the standpoint of men who drink, and, regardless of the effect upon society, want facilities provid ed by which they may obtain the kind of drink they want. But, from the standpoint of serious minded citizens who seek to purify the life ot' their country ana to strike off shackles that hinder de velopment, and of altruistic reform ers who strive to lift humanity to higher levels, these svstems are a ghastly, grim unspeakable failurt ! That is the lesson from Canada. Great Yield ‘At State Hospital Farm. Thp farm at the State. Hospital for he Insane, at Morgantnn1 ha« just inished gathering one of the finest crops of Irish potatoes that has ever •>pen prnduepd there, according to George T. Perkins, farm superin- endent They have gathered and tored 5 200 buBhels. This crop grew on 30 acres of the irate Hospital farm land. They ■ave he-n Earhering 30 bushels of i'itati>es a day for table use since lunel. This makes tne yield for the ear average about 200 bushels to the ere. Thp potatoes are of excellent qual- ry. 90 per cent of tnem average ,trade No. I If 110 loss results in < to rage this will be enough Irish potatoes to supply the hospital during the coming year. The hospital farm also has 30 acres olanted in sweet potatoes this year. They set 6.000 slips to the acre which aiakes a total of 180.000 slips set. If the yield is good there will be enough <weet potatoes to run the hospital 'his year also. Preparations are be ing made now to cure and store the crop. The hospital is serving a good many •oastingears to the patients now. Po be exact, it is Berving 75 bushels every meal they are served. This corn is also grown on the State Hos- oital farm. Saving the Country. The irresponsibility of the demo cratic majority in the House of Re- presrntatives. the submission of sun- Iry plans for economic rehabittaion, and ail the half-baked ideas about •vhat is wrong with the world and •10* it can be fix-ri, are reminders of the time when M rk Twain sat in s iiMki m room of a steamer and list ened fur an hnur to some remarkable at ries. Then he drawled: “Boys, these feats you tell aibout recall an adventure of my ovin in Hannibal. There was a fire in Hani- bal one night and Old Man Hankir- son got caught in the fourth story if the burning house. It looked as if he was a goner Nnne of tbe.lad ders was Jong ermukh to 1 each him. I’he crowd stared at one another with awed eies No ody could tmnk of anything to do ftv n, all of a sudden an idea occurred to me. 'Ketch a rop !'' I yelled . Somebody fetch a rtipe, and with great prt- sence ot' mind I flung the end. of it to the old man ' 1'ie her round your waist,’ I yelled Oid Man Hankin- son did so, and I pulled him down.” President To Be Invited W Kerr Scott, of Graham, master of the North Carolina Division of the Grange announces that an invitation will be extended to President Hoover and Governor Franklin D Roosevelt to address the meeting of the Na tional Grange which will be held in Wii B or-Salem, November 18 24 . By that lime the election will be over and ii will be known whether Presi dent Honver is to continue another four years m the White House or will he succeeded b> Governor Roost- velt The National Grange has a men- berslnp of 800.000 farmers and there will be from 5,000 to IO 000 delegates in attendance on the Winston Salem convention from 34 states. This is 1 he first time is 42 years that the National Grange has met in tbe South. A neigboring editor thinks it is all right for the parents to kiss all the children good night if they can stay up until they all get in, Ranks With Lincoln. New York HeraIoJ Tribune Prostprity will tell the tale of how this man Hnover Worktd and suffered and fouaht to tide^the cqiintrv 1 v r the I'ritin l time*;' hnw In the 130.1- of hitter animisitiesand selfish partisan attarks he has hut worked tne harder. He has suffered for hia virtues as no President has ever RUf- ferpd since the Great Emancipator, and for his quiet fortitute under adversity he ranks with Abraham Lincoln himself A farmer friend tells us that he has plenty of men tell him bow to run the farm, but none of them can tell him bow to make any money while doing it. £ 0 fH £ DAVIE RECORD. M6CKSV1LLE. M C. AUGUST* 17, r93i THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FXAIK STROUD Editor. T^&PHONE i. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- »llle,,N. C.. as Second-elasR Mail matter. Mareh.3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OKE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE 11 OO J 50 And now the democrats are claim ing credit for the rise of prices on tbe'"stock niaiket. When prices were tumbling a few weeks ago the democrats swore Hoover was re spousible. If this isn't consistency we vfonder what the moon is made of. TWo years ago certain democrast were thrown out of office because they wouldn t support Al Smith for president . . Today the wet de mocrats are patting them on the back and trying to get them lined up for Roosevelt—but they won’t line;. Dry democrats and Republicans in North Carolina can vote as they praythis fall if they wish. Hon. Jake Newei;.- Republican nominee ior U. S. Senator, is a drv as the Sahara desert, while Bob Reynolds, democratic nominee, is as wet as Roosevelt. ■ We wonder what Santford Mar tin jdrv editor of the Winsion Sa leinijouroa! .will do when he finds theXnames of Bob Revnolds and Jake Newell staring him in the face on the same ticket on the 8th da of November?. Will he litter a silenl prayer for forgiveness and put in a vote for Bob? Noone but Santford will ever know. . Republicans in Davie are elaim- ing.the county by majorities rang ing from 300 to 1 ,coo. The demo crats are telling us that we will not elect a single Republican on the county ticket this fall There are liars in all parties, but will have to waituntil the votes are counted be fore we will be able to announce who- gets the dog. A. good old Davie Republican who has stood by the party since Populistic days, got it into his head that the whole world was going de moeratic a few months ago, but &ince the national, state and coun t/ conventions have been held he has changed his mind and will stand behind the party of Abe Lin cold, MoKinley aud Roosevelt. The fellows who claim that there is. more liquor beiug sold iu Davie cofrnty today than ever hetore, surely must think the sheriff and alt' &is deputies are asleep at the iwijich. Twenty-five years ago there w|rS nearly 100 distilleries in Davie, u£(er Government control, while today the small blockader is kept busy- keeping out of the way of the Mate add Federal officers. More whiskey was' made and sold in DavJie in one day 30 years ago, than is made and. sold now in ten years in Davie. ..The Record has asked Mr. Le Grand and Mr. Brock, democratic and - Republican nominee for the legislature, to tell the voters of DaVie county how they stand on certain questions which are like to cohie before the next legislature. Up to this good hour these gentle men are as silent as a tomb. The Record will not support any man for the legislature who favors the absentee ballot. The ccluuns of our paper aie open for these gentlemen to tell the voters how they stand on the* following' questions: 1. Are vou' in favor of abolishing the ab sendee voter’s law? 2. Are yon in -favor of aoolishing the state highway patrol? 3. Do you favor _$}|v state |$Ftie primary? 4. :Do ydii' believe.titat all counties should :.be'gtven the: privilege of electing thi?if superintendent of public in struction? Delightful Occasion. Misses Theoline and ,Margaret Ward delightfully entertained a number of their friends at a water melon feast at theii home on San ford Avenue Tuesday night honoi- iug" their house guests Mr. Carm:ick and Miss Virginia Stonestreet1 of ^andis. Twenty-eight were present. Hoover On Prohibition. Hon H erbert Hoover, in his ac ceptance speech last. Thursday even ing. had the following to say in re- g >rd to prohibiiion: I have always sympathized with tHp high purposes of the Eighteenth Amendment and I have used every power at my cn.-nmand to make it ef fective over the entire country, have hoped it was the final solution of the evils of the liquor traffic act which our people have striven for generations It has succeeded in wreat measure in those many com munities where the majority of sen tim ent is favorable to it. But in other and increasing number of com munities there is a majority semi ment unfavorable to it Laws op posed by m ajority sentiment create resentment which undermines enfor cement and in the end produces de generation and crime. Our opponents pledge the mem bers of their partv to destroy every vestige of constitutional and effec tive federal control of the traffic That means over large areas the re turn of the saloon system with its corruptior, its moral and social abuse which debauched the home, its de liberate interference with th o s e states endeavoring to find -honest solution, its permeation of political parties, and its pervasion of legisla tures, whioh even touched at the capital of the nation The Eight eenth Amendment smashed that re gime as by a "stroke of lightning I cannot consent to the return of that system. At the same tim e we m ust recog nize the difficulties which have de veloped in making the Eighteenth Amendment effective and that grave ■ibuses have grown up. In order to secure the enforcement of the a- mendment under our dual form of government, the constitutional pro vision called for concurrent action on one hand by the state and local authorities and on the other by the federal government Its enforce ment requires independent but coin cident action of both agencies Ani inr.rersing num ber of states anid municipalities are proving themselves unwilling to engage in such enforce ment. D uetotheseforces there is in large sections an increasing illegal traffic in liquor. But worse than this there has been in those areas a spread of disrespect not only for this law but for all laws, grave dan- the states and local authorities’. That change m ust avoid the return of the saloon. M t is my conviction that the na ture of this change, and one upon which all reasonable people can find common ground, is that each state shall be given the right to deal with the problem as it mav determine, hut subject to absolute guarantees in. the constitution of the United States to protect each state from in terference and invasion by its neigh bor?, and that in no part of th? United States shall there be a return of the saloon system with its inevt- taole political and social corruption and its organized interferences, with other states. American statesmanship is capable of working out such a solution and malting it effective. My fellowcitizens, the discussion of great problems of economic life and of government often seems ab stract and cold. But within their right solution lies the happiness and hope of a great people W ithout such solutions all else is mere verbal sympathy. I rest the case of the Republican party on the intelligence and the just discernment of the American people. Should my countrymen a- gain place upon me the responsibili ties of this high office, I shall carry forward the work of reconstruction I shall hope long before another four >ears have passed to see the world prosperous and at peace and every American home again in the snn- shine of genuine progress ar>d gen uine prosperity. I shall seek 0 maintain untarnished aud unweak- ned those fundamental traditions and principles upon which our nat ion was founded and which it has grown I shall invit< and welcome the help of e >ery man and woman iri the preservation of the United S tatesfo r the happiness of its pet- pie. This is my piedge to the na tion and to Almightv G id Big Crowd At Picnic.Big RaIIey. Tbe 54th annual Masonic picnic! It is reported that between 1 500 was held here last Thursday. The n d 2,000 democrats and Republi dav was ideal for the occasion, but .u j . 1 1„ . . .cans gathered at Cooleemee parktne smallest crowd in years was pre •_ .sent. Between five and six thous- Saturday evening to eat water- Cooleemee News. Mrs. Harvey Bverly. of Coolee- mee son Johnnie Byerly and two of Johnnie's close friends of Kan napolis. returned recently from a motor trip to Detroit, Michigan and entered the gates during the j melon and have a big time shaking where they visited a sister of day. The crowd in she evening hands and listening to lawyer ora B»erly. .- ! “Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Cartner. Mrs. Thomas Cartner aged lady of Calahaln cownship, died at the home of her son Mr. ]. Lee Cart ner, near Kaopa, IastTtsesday even ing, death resulting from pneu nionia. Funeralservices were con ducted by her pastor. Rev. J. 0. Banks, at Salem Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at tour o' clock and the bodv laid to rest in gers of practical nullification of the j the church graveyard. Constitution, a degeneration in muni-J Mrs. Cartner is survived by her cipal government and an increase in-; husband and (llree sons , Lee and subsidized crime and violence. I G|eno Gartn of R t and winje cannot consent to the continuation; „ . „ ; !Cartner, of Rowan county, tourof this regime. Ibrothers. M. D. Brown, of lhis city; Chal, Jesse and Jim Brown, all ofEither Is Intolerable I I refuse to accept either of these)Davie, and one sister, Mrs. Mariondestinies, on the other hand to re turn to th» old saloon, with its poli- Grange! of (Jooleemee, also survive. tical and social corruption, or on the other to endure the bootlegger and the speakeasy with their abuses and crime. Either ts intolerable. These are not the wavs out. Our objective m ust be a Baoe solu tion, not a blind leap back to the old evils. Moreover, such a step backward would result in a chaos of new evils never vet experienced, be* cause the local systems of prohibi tion and controls which were develop ed over generations have been iii large degree abandoned under the amendment. Mrs. Cartner was born nees Mocks viile, and has..spent all her life in Davie county. A good woman has been called to her reward Kimbrough-Osborne. Mr. Harty Albert Osborne, of this city, and. Miss Louise Kim brough,: of Winston Salem, were united in marriage Sunday morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, R. O Hunt, on West Fourth Street, Win- ston-Salem, Rev R. C. Goforth pastor of the Mocksville Methodist was said to be as large as the day attendance Attorney Jacob Stewart was master of ceremonies. Rev. J. S. Hiatt, of Statesvilleopened the pic nic with prayer. , Di. Lester P Martin district deputy grand mast er for the 30H1 district, introduced .Stipt. C K Proetof, of the Masonic Orphans Home, Oxford, who de livered the annual address. Mr. Proctor spoke on the topic, sonery and its part in the present world conflict ” His address was enjoyed by all those who heard him The 16 voting people from the Orphan’s Home delighted the large audience with a program of songs and recitations. Music was furnish ed by the Cooleemee band One of the big features ot the dav was tbe dinner sprend on the long tables wh.ch consisted of everything imaginable to delight the palates of the hungry crowd who liued up on all sides of the tables at one o’clock There was olenrv and to spare, and n>ne who entered the dinuer stand ga-'es went away hungry. The Lee riding devices furnished fun and amusement to all the you:-g fo ks and some of the older ones Tne merry-go-roiini, the Fetris wlisel and He '■Hair swing, weie liberally patronized. The games ot chance did a small business Only a few stands were on the grounds as compared to formtr yeats. The total receipts from the picnic i< not available as this is written but it is thought that the receipts from d nner tickets will be about 25 per - cut. Iessthan last year. Gate re C ipts also showed a considerable t illing off ■ It is thought that the sile of refreshments went a little higher than last vear. The da was hot and the crowds were well behaved. Only one or two men were seen under the influence of liquor. Up to 5:30 o’clock Thurs day afternoon only one arrest had been made. Compare this record under prohibition, wilh that of 25 \ears ago when the county was full of distilleries ar.d the neighboring cities had saloons, and note the dif ference. A good tune was had by all.! Frank English Jr., of Columbus, Ohio, accompanied by two lnends j at rived last week for an extended I visit with Mr. English's parents, '>Ir. and Mrs 'T F. English: I Mr. a lid-Mrs. H. E. Barnes Jr., .'of Winston Salem are the guests of Mt Barnes' parents Mr. and Mrs. H E. Barnes on Bridge street, j Mrs C. E Bost is visiting rela- j tives in Salem; Va. I A series of revival services are in , , , I progress at Cherrv Hill Lutherub-rs who were reported to have church. Rev. G W. Clay, tory. Officers Iojured In Wreck. Lieutenant T A EaWy and Ser geant G. R Duncan of the Slate Highway Patrol., were injured and wrecked their car ou the streets of Ma- Mocksville, about 9:30 Thursday night in an effort to slop four rob robbed a tilling station 011 Highway Co, three miles from Yadkinville Lieut. Early two fractured ribs, and nuuieioiis hody bruises aud lecerations and Sergeant Duucan re ceived servere bruises, when lbeir car turned over, on a curve as the wheels stiuck sand on the pave ment pastor < f the Cooleemee Methodist church, and Rev. F. E Howard, Duke University student, are holding tbe meeting ; McCulloch and Holland Reunion. The 6'h Annual McCulloch and HoUanU Reunion will be held on Thecarbeingehased was a 1932 Sunday August 21, 1932 at Mc- Notice! I have received-a letter from Ben Tystnger, »ho is now in St. Lou’s making an investigation of the estate of Henry Garuer, Mr Tvsinger has some inteteating infnrmatiiin in re gard to this vast estate, that W1 Il be of much interest to all the Garne heirs. A meeting of the heirs will be held in the court Inuse at Lexing ton. N. Cl. on Aug. 18ch. AU heirs are asked to come prepared to help pay the expenses of this investigat ion. T, I CAUDELL, Chairman The Republican platform re c o ic -church performed the marriage mends submission of the question to | ceremony, which was witnessed bv the states that the people themselves • relatives and a tew f, ieDds mav determ ine whether they desire M r and Mrs Q .borne left a change, but insists that this sub-| .... ... - , „ . I mediately after the weddi'igmission shall propose a constructive - and not a destructive change. lt;( does not dictate to the conscience of any member of the party. President’s First Duty im 'mediately after the weddi'ig for Eastern North Catolinia where they will spend a week on their honey moon. Mrs Osbcrue is the attractive T h e firstd n ty o fth e P re sid e n to frd au eh tero f Mr' aDd M rs' A ' M the United States is to enforce th e! Kim brough, of this city. She is a iiws as they exist. That I shall con- inue to do the utmost of my ability. Any other course would be the a- brogations of the very guaranties of I berty itself. The Constitution gives tbe Presi dent no power or authority with re spect to changes in the constitution itself; nevertheless my countrymen have a right to' know my conclusions upon this m atter. They, are clean and need n o t' be misunderstood. They are based upon the broad facts I have stated, upon mv experience in this high ( ffloe. and upon the deep conviction that our purpose must be the elimination of the evils of this traffic from this civilivation by prac tical measures.- It is my belief that in order to rem edy present evils a change is neces sary hv which we resummon a prop er share of initiative and responsi bility which the very essence of our goveanment demands Bhall rest upon registered nurse, beiug graduated at the Twin City Hospital two years ago She.has been doing private nursing since her graduation. ■ Mr. Osborne came here about a veai ago from Sanford, N. C.. where his parents reside. He is Kappa News. Mrs. Jerry Ijames and daughters Miss Margaret and Iittie Miss J*rryl*»ne, of Coo* leemee, spent Saturday with Mrs. G. A Koontz Mi$8 Mae Smitb spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mary Clien Smoot. . Mr. and Mrs. J M CUcit are spending a few days io.Concord this week, guests of tbeir son Marshall Click. Mrs. J. C. Jones is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. Henry Stroud, of Iredell this week. Mrs. Clarence Grifflth and children, High Point, spent the past week herewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. N Click. Mrs. Gaston Horn, of Mocksville. is the guest ot her sister, Mrs. Monroe Cartner. this week. Miss Veatrice Jones spent Saturday night and Sunday in Iredell the guest of Miss Julia Stroud. Mrs Wiiiiam Green spent a few days here last week with her mother, Mrs. G. A. Koontz. Concord News. Miss Josfcphine Deadmon returned to Richmond, Va., Sunday after spending two weeks with her mother, mrs. J. Vv. Martin. Eustice Daniels, of Harmony, spent the past week with Custice Daniels of this place. Mr. and Mrs W. C. Thompson and child* ren of Salisbury, bpent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. DeadmonMr. and Mrs. Eustice Deadmon and children, Loraine and Edward, of Newark N. J.. spent the past week visiting r**la tives here. Mr, Deadmon is the son ot Mr*. J. W. M irtin. Misses Pauline and Mirie Sechrest and Sadie Crotts spent Saturday night and with Mis es Lucile and Dorris model coaeh,*with Som h Carohna license num ber 30 $<>9 It war. de scribed in a feltpUont mr'Sii>e from the Yadkin county Mu?*iff. who asked that officers stop the m bbers The robbers were beaded west out ot towu on a coum rv roau wbt 11 last seen. Sergeant Duncan took several shots at the tires of the- fugi tive car. The speedometer on the officers’ car registered as hsgh as 70 miles per hour during the chase Alleged Robbers Caught Two of the fonr men »bo are al- Iefftd to have held up Fred Sheck at his s-'rvice station three miles west or Yadkinville on Tnursiiav night «> the p- ini of a gun and robi ed t im ■>f his cash, were arresied near th-? Davit-Iredfll line late Friday night and placed in jail at Statesville. One uf the men who nave his name as Bill Smith, was carrying a .38 calibre revolver with lots of ammu- oition. The other m an’s name was not learned. AU four men were seen soon after dark at Lowery’s service station on Highway 90, and two of them Cauvht a Came! City bus for W ins'on-salun, passing through here about 9 D m. The automobile, with South Carolit a license, was discovered in a field on Friday near .the spot where the two suspects we re arres ed Th • car had been driven into the field the n ghr | before and conceaied from view. Au-, otner churches, tonnsitic pistol and .38 calihre tridges were found in the car. Cniloch Grove 4 miles south of Hiiiktvilie An interesting pro gram h; s be n arranged for the dav. Co.ut aii.. Oi mg a well tilled basket. Death CUims Rev. S. F Conrad. Rev. Sidney Francis ’ Conrad, founder of a score 01 Baptist churches in North Carolina aud militant prohibitionist, died in his sleen at his home at Charlotte Thursday afternoon. He wa« 85 )ear-> old. Mr. Conrad had been in ul health tor several years and had been se- riotislv ill since Tuesday. Born in Yadkin countv in 1846, a son of the late Iohn J and Eliza beth Stauber Conrad, when a youth, he organized a company of noys to serve in the forces of the Confeder acy. He was captured and spent a period in a federal prison. Mr. Conrad spent more than 60 vears in the ministry. 32 of them in Charlotte. Before he went to Char lotte he dedicated and served as pas tor of the First Church at Greens boro, organized the First Church at Lexington; built'and raised finances for Baptist churches at Lewisville. Walnut Cove. Ruffin, Waughtown, Fatmington First Church at Mocks- ville First Church at Salisbury and Sheek Family Reunion. The descendants of George W. Sheek will hold their third annual reunion at Yadkin Valley Baptist church, near the Beason-McLamb. VV. H. McLambl of Sampson c.iuntv, and Miss Katherine Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson, of this city, were united in marriage Thursday evening at u ei. 1 >. _ 8 300,clock, in the office of Registerold Sheek home in Oavie county, on Sun : /v. , T7 — , „ sa... » - . 1. otDeeds E*q. T. J. Caudell per-day, Aug. 2lst, at II a. m. . ^ r r Wiil X. Coley, of Raleigh, whose mater nal grandmother was a daughter of Geo. W. Sheek. is President of the Sheek Fam ily Association. Mrp. Lelia Sheek Wnt- kine, of Clemmons, who is a great gtand- daughter ot Mr Siieek, is Secretary of the Association, aiid Mrs. Qaeen Bess Kennan j of Farmington, is Treasurer. Mrs. E. H. Bust, of Ervin, is Historian. Tbe Association holds forming the marriage ceremony. The Record joins the triends of this happy young couple in wishing them a long and ptosperous journey through life B. Y. P. U. EnjoysSocial The B. Y. P U. enjoyed a de lightful watermelon feast at RicU its annual re-' Park on Monday evening. A num* unions the first Sunday in August but for ber of games were played and songs good reasons the date this year was post- were sung by tbe group. About poned until the third Sunday in AugUKt. thirty were present. GET Y O U PAY FOR THREE THiNQS OF THEM manager of the S. K Hauser & Co, !Sunday store, and has made many friends Shs" l fromhert attended the Home- since coming to Mocksville. I Coming at l-nrk Sund iy ' ’:?Mr“ afia^Mrs. Osborne will make I; their home for the present with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. The Record joins . their many friends in wishing for this happy young couple' a long, prosperous journey through life. Misses M ary Belie Alexander, Ruth Hinson, of Florida, and R,uth, Alexander, of Landis, spent Thurs day in Mocksville, taking in, the picnic. >: Miss Addie Mne Martin, of Salisbury spent awhile bunday afternoon witb Miss M irgaret Daniel Mrs. S. I). Daniels who has been on the Sicx list is improving glad to state. Miss Mary Jackson left Sunday to keep bouse fnr Mr. and Mrs J. H. Thompson, of Spencer. The Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs I. C Berrier w«re Mr. and Mrs. J. C. M ;Culloh and daughter of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs.’Fred Foster, of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Banks and children of Mockftviile the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr«. S Danlei and family. Marvin M json, of Statesviiie is spend , ing a while with M. C. Deadmon. Mrs. OUie Davis, of Salishury spent a few days the past visiting friends aud re> »ativeg here. SAFETY buildingthe safety of theU “ U .S . TIRES built with T E M P E R E D R U B B E R HORN SERVICE STATION, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THED L argest D avie LOCAL AN Glenn Ij was here Th Mr. and Elkin, were pirnic Mrs. C. B spent Thurs tbe picnic. Mrs. E. P spent Thurs and attende Post maste and family, Thursday fo Mr. and if and children mong the pi Mr. and children, ot mong the pi Mrs. Gleti son, of Lexi and Friday i I. E. Hen ot The Reco in town one ness. A. F. Bait sciibers fro town last we saver. C. C. Stone was iu town the picnic an old friends. O. C. Aust here Thursda nic. 0 . C. a square meal a AU persons Chapel grave- meet there on and assist m Mr. and M and little son were guests o nie Kurfees a Mr. and M a id Mrs. A Mrs-. Sides, o mong the pic Albert Lam Roberta, of M days the pas guests ot M Daniel. Woodrow working in Pb two or three taree weeics sv around town. 0. L- Willi a former res was in town the picnic and hi> many frien Misses Jane ginia Byerly r day from G they spent sev aud Mrs. E. Joab Collett of the Cana Se operation for ‘ Sanatorium, AU hope for . recovery. Mr. and M Sumter, S. C., for the picnic, marriage was iams, a former vi.le. L. L. Miller, went an opera at Loug.s San last week, is his mauy fnen learn. -There were officers in Moc not a drop ot Prohibition se well in this s viiicyard. Mr. and Mr Mrs. Sheek’s s. Iori of Portsm Chas. Hendry Cherry, oi Ma for tbe picnic for a few days, fHE DAViE REeQRD. MOCRSVittR, ft t. A ugust 17, «932 News. erly. of Coolee- Iiyerly and two jriends of Kau- • cemlv from a “troit, Michigan a sister of Mrs. of Columhus1 hy two lriends an extended glish s parents, , English. Iv Barnes Jr., Ite tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. u.ige street, is visiting rela- il services are in Hill Lutheru Clav1 pastor et liodist church, Howard. Duke are Iiolding the d Holland on. McCulloch and .ill be held on iota at Mc- inilcs south of Uieresting pro nged tor the dav. 1 ell tilled basket. is Rev. S. rad. rancis Conrad, Baotist church- ia and militant 111 his sleep at rlotie Thursday Si jear-, old. been m lit health ui had been se- e-day. .oiintv in 1S46, ihn J and Eliza- d. when a you'.h, lpanv of ooys to ot ihe Coufeder- ured and spent a prison.it more than 60 32 of them in he went to Char- nd served as pas- iiirch at Greens- First Church at id raised finances es at Lewisville, in. Waughtown, :hurch at Mocks- at Salisbury and IcLamb. ib. of Sampson atherme Benson, nd Mrs. F. K. iv. were united -dav evening at office of Register J. Caudell per n-age ceremony, he triends of this upie in wishing osperous journey D joy s Social enjoyed a de- n feast at RicU veiling. A num* I played and song3 group. About t. E THiNGS S A U ry ‘4 !?-h,"* blAcU . - . s'5:S» TIRES D RUBBER TION, Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Glenn Ijames1 of High Point was here Thursday for the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. M R. Bailey, of Elkin, were here Thursday for the picnic Mrs. C. B. Stroud, of Lexington, spent Thursday in town attending the picnic. Mrs. E. P. Crawford, of Lenoir, spent Thursday in town with fiiends and attended the picnic. Postmaster W. H. Stonestreet and family, of Landis, were here Thursday for the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. J WadeHendricks and children, of Statesville, were a mong the picnic visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ratledge and children, ot Greensboro, were a- mong the picnic visitors Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Hendricks and little son, of Lexington, spent Thursday and Friday in town with relatives I. E. Hendricks, of Bixby, one ot The Record's best friends, was in town one day last week on bnsi ness. A. F. Baity, one of onr good sub sciibers from Ciarksville, was in town last week and left us a life saver. G. C. Stonestreet, of Kanuapolis, was in town Thursday taking in the picnic and shaking hands with old friends. O. C. Austin, of Statesville, was here Thursday morning for the pic nic. 0. C. always gets at least one square meal a year. AU persons interested in Byerly’s Chapel graveyard are requested to meet thereon Thursday, Aug. 18th, and assist in cleaning oS same. Mr.' and Mrs. A.- E. Blackburn and little son, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Kurfees a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dwire1 Mr. a id Mrs. Amos McCormick and Mrs. Sides, of Salisbury, were a- mong the picnic visitors Thursday. Albert Lambeth and sister, Mits Roberta, of Moncure, spent several days, the past week in town tLe guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel. Woodrow Wilsonr who has betn working in Philadelphia tor the past two or three months, is spending taree weeks with home folks in and around town. -- 0 . L- Williams, of Sumter, S. C. a former resident of Mocksvilie, was in town Thursday taking in the picnic and shaking bands with his many friends. •- Misses Jane Woodruff and Vir ginia Byerly returned home Thurs day from Gadsden, Ala., where they spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff. Joab Collette, well-known citizen of the Cana section, underwent an operation for appendicitis at'Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, last week. AU hope for Mr. Collette an eaily recovery. Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Brice, 01 Sumter, S. C., were here Thursday for the picnic. Mrs. Brice befoie marriage was Miss Martha Will iams, a former resident of Mocks vide.. L. L. Miller, of Pino, who under went an operation Ior ajpendicuis at Long.s Sanatorium, Statesville, last-week, is getting along nicely his.many friends will be glad to learn. -There were half a; dozen Federal officers in Mocksvilie Thursday out not a drop ot booze did they find Prohibition seems to prohibit prett\ well in this section of the mora. vijieyard. Mr. and Mrs. jack Sheek and MrssSbeeklSsisteffMrs-Jobn Tay lor I of Portsmouth, Va , and Mrs. Chas. Hendry and Miss. Carolyn (Cherry, of Marion, Va., weie here for the picnic and to visit relatives for a few days. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D .1 Miss Mattie stroud' °f statesvmea* M Aiq 1U 1W IW . -s the KHest 0{ Mr and Mrs c F Stroud. Miss Julia Biuk1Cy, of Thomas- ville, visited relatives and friends here last week. Carmack and Virginia Stone street, of Landis, spent last week with relatives here. Misses Margaret Green, Helen Walker and Marshall Green are spending several days with relatives near Ronda. Mrs. R. L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Davis and Miss Helen Walk er, spent Sttndav visiting relatives at Winston-Salem. A series of meetings will begin at Bethel M. P Church next Sundav. Rev Glenn T. Madison, of Thom asville, will assist the pastor. All are invited to attend. REV. G. B. FERREE. Pastor. J. E. Horn, of Newton, spent Wednesdav and Thursday in town visiting relatives and friends and taking in the picnic. Mr. Horn is a Davie countv man, but went to Newton and located there about 43 years ago." H. T Smitbdeal, of Advance. D. F McCulloh, of R. 4, and R. A Elam, of Iredell countv, were in town Thursday taking in the Mas bnic picnic. Thesegentlemen have attended 54 of these picnics, the first one being held near Cooleemee 54 years ago. Hon. A. H. Ragan, of Thomas- ville. Republican nominee for Con gress from this district, was in town Thursday attending the picnic and shaking hands with friends. Here's hoping that Mr. Ragan will change his address to Washington City after March 4th. The Young People’s Organiza tion of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the South Yadkin Baptist Association will hold a rally day at the First Baptist' church at States ville, on Tuesday, Aug 23rd, be ginning at 10 a. m. Everybody is invited. Some tin known party entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker on North Main street Saturday evening about 8 o'clock and swiped two coats aud two hats. Mr. Walk er requests the robber to bring back the coat and exchange it for a pair of pants. Bettie Jane, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cartu'er, died early Saturday morning. Funeral services were held at the home Sat urday afternoon by Rev E. W Turner, and the bodv laid to rest in Bethel graveyard The bereaved parents have the sympathy of manv friends in their bereavement. Miss Mary Foster, of County Line, who underwent a serious operation at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, aoout four weeks ago, is showing much improvement and will be able to return home in a few days. Miss Foster has many friends in this citv who will be glad to leatn that she is getting along so nicely. A series of meetings will be held at Cornatzer Baptist church, be ginning next Sunday, Aug. 21st Three services will be held on Sun lay, 11 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m Rev. E. W. Turner, ’ the pastor, will be assisted by Rev. R E- Adams, of East Bend. Services will be held daily at 2:30 and 7:30 1. m. The public is invited Seventv-two members of Grassy Rnob Baptist Sunday school, of North Iredell, including the pastor, Rev^ W. G. Mitchell, the Superin tendent, WaIterNicholson and four teachers, were in Mocksvilie last Tuesday on their way to spend the day at Mills Home, Tbomasville. The young people were loaded on two large trucks and seemed to be having the time ot their lives. Mr? and Mrs M. T. Markland, Mrs. Ecima Wheelerand little daughter Vettie Mae, of Vinton, Iowa, ind Ralph Latharpi of Park Rapids Vlinn.; who have been visiting rel- ■tives and friends in and around Cana for two weeks, left Friday for their western home Mr. and Mrs. Markland left Davie county 29 years ago and settled in Towa, where Mr. Markland is a leading farmer. ' Mr Latharp, a friend from Minnesota, is on his first trip South. He says be likes this sec tion very much. ' Misses Notie and Marv Martin, ot Sumter, S. C.. are spending some time in town the guests of Mr. aud Mis Walter Martin Mr. and Mrs Robert C.otts aud little son, of Greenville, S. C . spent the week end in town with Mr. aud Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs W. R. Caudell and children, and Mrs. J R. Harris, of Charlotte, spent the week end in town with Mr. and Mrs. T. I Caudell. J C. White, of near Ijames X Roads who has been quite BI for several weeks, is undergoing treat ment at Long’s Sanatorium, Slates ville. His friends hope for binf a complete recovery. Professor J. H. Gentry, Countv Superintendent of Iredell, will de liver the 2:30 address at the Home Coming Service at N»w Union Methodist Episcopal Church. Aug. 20th The public is cordially in vited. An Afternoon at Home. Mrs. Harry Stroud and Miss LouiseSlroudentertained on Tues day afternoon at the home of the latter, in hbnor of their guest. Miss Connie Keever, of Stonv Poinl. A number of games and contests were enjoyed, after which cold drinks and fancy cakes were served. Those present were Miss Connie Keever, the honoree, and Misses Pauline Campbell, Sara Louise Haire, Helen Daniel, Rulh Daniel Marv Katherine Walker, Marv Jane McGuire, Dorothv Lambeth, of Moncure, Louise Stroud and Mrs. Harry Stroud. Delightful Party. A delightful party was given at the home of Miss Louise Smith in honor of her guests, Misses Helen Shore and Dora Price, Saturday evening from 7:30 to 11 o’clock Dur ing the evening n.anv games were played after which refreshments were served Theguests attending were Misses Dora Prin , H Ien Short. Loui-e Smith, Theolenv and Margaret Ward. Mary Ward Stonestreet, Helen Walker Aiine McC amroeh. Helen Kirk, D >rnthy, Helen and M irgaret Graven, Rebecca Binkley MessrB Lawrt nee Smith. Gray Hen dricks, Sam Murphy, Frank Hendricks. Cinton Wilson. Billy and Ev erett Dwiggins, Jim Wall, Kermii Smith. Phillip Hammer and others. Misses Foard Entertains . Misses Mary aud DottsFoarden tertained at a delightful birihdav picnic at their South River home ou Friday night Aug 51b, honor ing their ueice Marie Foard, of Danville, Va. The occasion was Marie's eighth birthday. Due 10 sudden storm plans for supper on the lawn were ahondon- ed and tbe guests used the porch of tbe home. Following the supper a seiies of interesting games were enjoyed by the 19 small guests. Those present included Marie John, Ann, Laura and Graham Foard, of Danville, Va , Elizabeth and Frances Bost; Ann, Sophia Jimmie and Henry Hobson, of Salis bury, Jane and Nancy Bessent, Peggie Dean, of Winston-Salem, George, Marv and Ann Apperson, "•Bee Bee” and George Fowler. Visitors present included Mrs S. R Bessent, Mrs Raymond Dean of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. H Rice, Mrs. Foaid Fowler, Mrs. Graham Foard1 of Danville Va. iiuimmgt 1 mrrmi nmii:iinimi>i4<u Combat The WEEVILS Treat Your Wheeat With CARBON DISULPHIDE and save it. from the Weevil. One pound will save fiftv BdsheSs and the cost is onlv forty cents. Ask us for instruction as to the proper treatment. LeGrand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksvilie N. G. ■wxiimiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiim KH KH FACT S • vs* RUMOR T he Truth A b o u t Funeral Prices TO ACHIEVE leadership in any pro fession is to invite misunderstanding. Hence, Frank Vogler & Sons, because of their unequalled facilities, and an unwillingness to Iei even the simplest service pass without full benefit of these facilities, must bear certain ru mors of high price. Yet it is an actual fact that it is im possible to obtain a service anywhere for less money than through this out standing establishment. The sworn statement below shows the costs of the last 500 co iplelo adult funerals through Frank Yogler & Sons. Over SOcV. of these services cost less than $200, while almost 75% of the total le-s t’-’n $209. SWORN STATEMENT OF THE COSTS OF THE LAST 500 COMPLETE ADULT FUNERALS CONDUCTED THROUGH THE FRANK VOGLER Ji SONS MORTUARY. 66 Funerals cost less than 187 Il Il from 114 Il Il Il . . 84 Il It Il 18 11 Il Il 17 Il Il Il # m 14 500 Il Il more than . . . $100 $100 to $200 $200 to $300 $300 to $400 $409 to $500 $500 to $900 . . . $900 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of June, 1932. Notary Public FRANK VOGLER & SONS President Write for a copy of our Helpful new booklet, "Looking Ahead," mailed free on request. F r a n k V o g l e r & S o n s Funeral Directors 120 South Main Streett£MMC M >•*■»< )•«■»( )« » •( MMBM H Telephone 6101 MM 0k <>i BARGAINS! SPECIALS THIS WEEK. Play Cloth all colors, and stripes, yard 8 I-3c I have just received a large sample Fne of notions to go at wholesale price, Dreses 39c up to $2.95 10 Ibs Sugar 45c 25 lbs Sugar $1 10 100 lbs Sugar $4 25 Coffee Ib IOc Crackers 2 Ibs 25c Crackers 6 lbs 66c Matches box , 3c Salt box - 3c Come in and look this line over. You will find some real Bargains. Carnation Milk-large can 7c, 3 cans 20c, small 7 cans 25c Eagle Brand Milk 20c can I Ib Can Pork and Beans 5c Plenty work shoes for men at $1.25 up. The biggest line of Tennis Shoes I have ever had and the lowest price. Come in and look our shoes over. We also have a good line of clothing. Plenty dress prints, yd IOc Big line straw hats, work and dress, at bargain pri'es. Felt hats 89c up Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix General Merchandise LOST—Auto license plate No. 326 240, 1932 Finder please re turn to W. LL ELLIS. Bixby. N. C. j Liille Miss Juanita Smith, of Clerninnn-, visited her cousin, little Miss Kta tees Stonestreet last wtek. Mrs. Allen, of Mt Hollv. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Bill Killian, ienitned to her home Sunday accompanied hy her daugh ter Mrs. Killian, and little grand daughter. Bessie Lee Killian Re-Sale Of Land Under Mortgage. A ten per cent hid having been alaced on the sale price, and hy vip •tie of an order of the C'erk of Davisi Superior Court. I, as mortgagee will resell at the court house door in Davie countv. N C.. on Mondsy August 29t.h 1932 at 12 o’clock m.Jto ihe highest hicder for cash the lands described below; adjoining Ihe lands of John W. Wyatt. W. M. Drake, Sallie Green and min-rs and hounded as follows; V z: Begirning at a stone Hanes corner; and South, with Hanes line 7.45 chains to a stone Brinetrars rornes: thence S.' with Brinegars line 87 and \ degrees E. J4 chains to a stone; G A. Carters corner, thence W. 3 degrees B 25.95 chains with Carter D. Wvatfs line .11 98 chains to a stone W. M Drakes cornet; thence S 5 degrees with W. M Drakes line 18.70 chains; thence West with W. M. Drakes line to the .beginning corner; containg 3 3acres more nr less; the resale hid will start at. $364.10; this Aegtt0I 10th. 1932 FRANKIE BIDDEN. Mortgagee.IBv E. H. MORRIS, Atty.. Sea TrainExcursaonNorfoIk, Virginia Including 7 Hours Cruise Beautiful Chesapeake Bay FRIDAY, AUGUST 19TH Round TriD Fare From MOCK I VILLE. N. C. - ' Tickets on sale going Fridav, August 19th, good, regular traine r?1 turning leaving Norfolk 7:00 ip. m , August 21st and 7:30 p.. W., August. 22nd. V 7 Hourse Crni e on Chesapea Se Steamship Sunday. August 21st Steam er leaves Southern Railway Docks, foot Jackson Street. 9:00 a. :‘tn.. j Sunday meaning, August 21st. Jieturning 4:00 p. m.. same (day. { Round trip fare includes ci-pise. op Chesapeake Bay. Don’t miss; this Iineopporiunitytoenjoythesalti-Ta breeze sailing on the palatial ChesapeakeLine-Steamer. , '_ s e a train E-1Ccursion A new tspe of rail and water ouiing off Vfld by the Southern Railway System with the opportunity of visiting Vie seashore resorts around Norfolk, seeing Hampton Roads and matey ui.Her historic poirfts on Chesapeake Bav. '____- - Itediicefl Round Trip Pullman Rates ._________. Lunch on steamer enruuie at reasonable prices. Accomodati 'hs on Bteamer are limited. j: Fortickets. schedules and nullimin reservation, Consint Ticket Ag Vits- SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSjEM George Wivhin^ton Bicentennid I. * * ^ I h ' d n c e c i I - C t r e i * * V o u th e r n R a ilw a ii V q ite m ffflE DAVtE RECORD, MOCKSVfLtE, ft. C. A ugus Y 1?, I9Ji I This Man Is Dry. A. L. ' Petree, ‘a citizen of Gpsensboro, writes a letter to toe Gieensboro News in which hesavs: ri: am a prohibitionist because I know the inherent dangers and evils in liquor, and because I have lived, fortunately enough to see all the‘substitutes offered bv the op pqnents, tried and found to be wanting, unsatisfactory, and this is ibe reason national prohibition was:writteu into the constitution. After having observed the results ot national prohibition for the past 13-years, notwithstanding the fact that, it has not accomplished all that was hoped it would do, aad in spite of the fasle high powered wet propaganda against it from the tinje-it was written into the consti tution to this good day. I am thoroughly convinced that it is the best' method for controlling the damnahle evil which has ever been tried, and have beard of no substi tute'offered which is better. I am familiar with all the reasons for the'demands for repeal and claims for substitutes, and am also thor oughly convinced that they are without foundatain in fact or merit, but are a line of propaganda for de ceiving and misleading the people. coDceived and perpetrated by cer tain wet states the majority Ol whose citizens have always been wet, whose god is their stomach and who have used all the power money can purchase to destroy pro hib.ilion, caring little for humanity, when their own appetites and selfish interests are involved So thorough am I convinced of the.-truthfulness ot the above state ments, that I shall not vote for any man or woman who favors the re peal of the 18th amendment and its supporting acts regardless of the party with which they may be af filiated. “Something To Sell Every Day In The Year.” Au amazing story of industry and energy ia that of a farming couple, Mrfand Mrs. B. W. Hutchins, of Rutherford county, near Forest City, as told in the Cnristian Science Monitor. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins have paid off a mortgage in six years, bought additional land and owe not a cent of money on their new purchases. : From their farm they sell a variety of produce, including potatoes, corn’ beans, mellons, plums, peaches, pears, grapes, strawberries, figs. milk, butter, eggs, etc., etc. 'In fact they have something to sell every day of the year. That is fhe way to farm - never go to town without bringing back more money than you took. If one will follow that'custom, he will make money on the farm. That is an old saying that has come down to us from some where. Here is the story: Cl Ptarted in Rutherford county,” SaVS Mr. Hutchins, “and my first 'lesson was learned from Barker’s fa- •mouB almanac. Later I accumulated more knowledge in the university of knocks and always have been a stud ent in that institution, , "My wife and I began housekeep ing on a share-cropping plan, the landlord furnished everything. We ■ tried that two years without suc cess. In 1914, with cotton only 6 centB a pouiid and this our only crop. we realize that some drastic change had to be made. "We leased another farm near by Determined to get away from cotton growing as much as possible, we be gan raidae hogs, starting with fine stock. We made some money from this • ideline in the six years spent on this farm. While everythingdid not run smoothly we saved money, and in 1919. bought 34 5 acres nearby, ,practically all of it wooded land. Spare time was used in cutting tim ber with which we built our housp. 1 Our object in buying this unimprov ed land was to get good soil on which to farm “We sold our hogs and moved in to our present home in 1920, and set out peach trees from seed planted the first year. We succeeded in lift ing the mortgage off the farm in six years and since that time have not been on speaking terms with mort gages. "Now we have about 20 acres of cleared land. Oneofour neighbors farms five acres of it while we take care of the other 15 acres. • Two and one-half of our farm is in orchard, the same in truck, four acres in corn, and six acres in cotton We average from 500 to 700 pounds of lint cotton per acre. "It is our aim to grow such crops as will distribute our work through the entire year, and having some thing prodncing revenues ev'erv month in the year. We are never out of work. “Among the things we raise for sales are potatoes, corn, beans, melons, peaches, pears, grapes, figs, cnerries, strawberries, raspberries, chickens, eggs, milk and butter. We have something to sell every day in the year and don’t have to worry a- bout the price of cotton. We often eight different products in one day. “We veil to local stores and pri vate families. We sell to local stores and private families in another. “Local business men, we have found are readv to co-operate and lend us a helping hand if we have high-grade product in attractive packages, if we re honest and sell to merchants only. The merchant helps us and we help him. “Pleasant View Farm is a happy place. We are all contended and busy. And most of all the general prosperity that abounds can be trac ed directly to my wife’s industry and energy.”—Gastonia Gazette. Not Surprised at “Cy clone Mack.” (From Biblical Recorder) Rev Baxter F. McLendon, "Cy clone Mack ” has come out for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment according to the daily press. It . is hard for a man who has ever been engaged in the liquor business to see straight. People will not be surpris ed at his position. Hoover's Herculean Work. William Allen White: America has had no president who has done in eight months such Her culean work for the salvation of his country as Herbert Hoover has done since December 1931. If he had done nothing else, if he waB not a world leader in the cause of peace and inernatinnal amitv, his work with Congress, his leadership in this crisis would entitle him to a high place in history. A man never quarrels about the price of tobacco, gasoline or whis key. but when the price of sugar, bacon and calico goes up, he is sure to kick. mi, ....... ' i l l$ (Suppose This Were The Heading Of A Newspaper : ‘ Article About YOUR Car! f- /SSV- ..'••••■ •• I- " ■ • f HEREVER gasoline is there is danger of fire. A- short circuit, a ' leak in the gas tank or pipe line, or a garage fire—any may result in the destruction of your car. This agency will sell you insurance that will make good your loss. E. C Morris Real Estate And Insurance What Might Have Been Addressing his neighbor in Texas Speaker Garner boasted that he "holds the most powerful position in the Government next to the Presi dent „ Fortunate it is for the peo ple that the Speaker was obliged to admit that the position he holds is "second” in power to that of the President. If he had been first in power, if he had been able to do what he desperately tried to do, what a different story there would be to tell of the work of the late session of Congress. Au unbalanced budget bond issues aggregating four billion dollars, currency debased by the is suance of two and a half billion dol lars of flat money, the Federal treas ury raided by loans to Tom, Dick and Harry, the most gigantic pork bill ever laid before anv Congress, bill ions of Federal money distributed £- mong the states presumably for re lief but actually according to pop ulation and not according to need or ability to meet that need—these are some of the measures the country would be facing today if Garnerbad been stronger than Hoover. In counting our blassings let us not for get to give thanks for the fact that the Speaker is second in power to the President, not first. Maybe Not. "I can deal with Hoover.” shout ed Jack Garner to a Texas crowd on his way home to Uvalde. "I am big enough, ’ the Speaker added And "the crowd rose up and howied ” says the news report of the meeting. Suchastatement as that is enough to make any crowd that knows the two men rise up and howl. But where does the Garner noast leave Roosevelt? Is he to take a hack seat, or perchauce to deal with Curtis while “Chapparal Jack” takes care of the President? This campaign is already getting confusing. REPUBLICAN COUNTY HCKtT. FOR PRESIDENT NhO BUT MOdVEP Representative-B C. Brock Sheriff-Charles C. Smoot. Clerk-M. A. Hartman. Register-M. G. Foster.* Surveyor--W. F. Stonestreet Coroner-W. E. Kennen. Commissioners-L. M. Tut- terow, J. Frank Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. Executor's Notice. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of B W. Williams, deceas ed. late of Davie county, N. C , this is to notifv all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the Ilth day of July, 1933 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immedia e payment.This 12th dav of July, 1932. BERTHA A WILLIAMS, Executrix of B. W Williams, deceased. R F. D. 2’ C.ma, N. C WANTED! We want the im portant news hap penings from every section of the coun ty. Drop us a card or letter if a new vo ter arrives at your home; if your moth* er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. State of North Carolina Department of State. Certificate of Dissolution. To AU to Whom These Presents Mav Come—Greeting: Whereas. Ic appears to my satisfaction, by dni.v authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the Davie Supply C >mpanv, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the town jf Mocksville. C'Unty of Davie. State of North Carolina, (J. S. Daniel being the a- gent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied wth the requirements of Cnapter 22 . C -nsolidated Statutes, entitled' 'C irporations.” preliminary 'o the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore. I. J. A Hartness1 Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 18th day of July, 1932, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the Stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the pro ceedings af- resaid are now on file in my said office a* provided by law. In Testimony Whereof! I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 18th day of July. A. D , 1932. J. A. HARTNESS. (SEAL) Secretary of State. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of Laura Richie, decs’d, all persons holding claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, properiy verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of July. 1933 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. This July 15th, 1932.A. D. RICHIE. Admr. of Laura Richie, Decs’d North Carolina I In the Superior Court Davie County ( June 27th. 1932 Ella Creason. Widow of C. T Creason deceased, vsJohn W. Creason. Clara Ridenhour, Annie Mason, Waiter Greason, Mary Creason. et al. Notice of Publication. The defendants above named, to- wit: Annie Mason, Walter Creason and Mary Creason will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the • Superior Court of Davie county. N. C., by the plaintiff or petitioner. Ella Creason, widow of Cl T Creason, dee’sd. for the purpose of having her dower allotted to her in the lands of deceased husband: And the said defendants will further take notice that thev are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie coun ty. N. C . at the cnuri. house in Mocksville. N C . on Wednesday the 27tn day of Julv 1932 and answer or demur to the complaint or petition of the plaintiff or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint This the 27th day of June, 1932, W. B. ALLEN, Clerk of the Superior Court WORKS WONDERS KURFEES & WARD -k*-K-K-K*-k-k-X-K*-k-k-K*-k-k •k-tc-H-k-k-k-k-k-k-K-k-k-k-tt-k-fc-k-fc-Mi-k-k+ f D A V IE C A F E P . K - M A N O S , P R O P Next Door to Postoflicc and Just as Reliable REGULAR DINNERS 35c W. P. SPEAS, M. D. Room 324 R J. Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, N C. Practice Limited to Disease Of The Eyeand Fitting Glasses Hours 9-12: 2 -5 DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C Q r BEST IN RADIOS ■ YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 USE COOK’s C. C. C, Relieves LaGrippe, Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat and Croup. In Successful Use Over 30 Years NOTICE! Having qualified as executor of the late Jotin E. 5. Shutt. this is notice to all per- = sons Diving said estate, to make immediate I payment to the undersigned, and all per- I sons holding claims against said estate ; are r*quested ;»> present them to me wich- [ io twelve months troin date, of this notice I will ne plead m Imr of their recovery. This June 22nJ 1932 ! WALTf* R M. SHUrr. Executor.By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. A N Y B O D Y C A N T E L E Y O U 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 mention the reasonable cost to a very poor person. We nev#*r have either: even when the entire cost was far below the one 5 hundred dollar mark. C. C. YOUNG & SONS Mocksville FUNERAL DIRECTORS Call Us Day or Night at Office or Home CooIeemee CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One AMBULANCE ' . . . EMBALMERS Main St. Next To Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Niaht Phone 4811 or 163 I niiiiiniiiiiininyiniiitiinium Tim ittninniiim iK H iiiiiU H ItnilH IIIUUIIimni PLEASE PAY NOW! $ AU Kinds Cf Short Orders At Any Time In The Day * ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥**.Y*S★★★****S★**■*5***★★★★★S***★★★★*t★*★*SS★★★5* Yesterday we requested a De linquent Subscriber to settle his ac count with us, and he replied: “I am honest, and I will pay you if I live. If I die and go to heaven I will send it to you. If I die and do not go to heaven I will hand it to you.” We think most of opr. Subscrib ers are honest, but we need money now to meet obligations. Please let us hear from you. THE DAVIE RECORD. ★★s*★★ irk■S★S’★★★£TTS★★★★S’kk★★★★SSkk★* *★★★★S★★★★*kS★★★ $kkk**★ **★* * POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. ‘HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXIV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. !932 NUMBER 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whlt Wm Happenias In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles end Rolled Hose. (Davie Record, Aug. 27, 1902.) Capt. N. A. Peebles and C. G. Bailey, of Elbaville, were in town Thursday. Cbas Leonard left for Wake Forest College, Mondav. Miss Lizzie Pruden, of Greens boro, is visiting friends in town. Jas. McGuire, Jr., is looking after the bank business in the absence of Cashier Byerly. Prot R. D. W. Connor left for home Sunday after a lengthy visit in Mocksviile, Chas Granger, after spending a ween here with his parents, returned to Pittsboro Monday. Mrs J. W. Moore, of Washington D. C.. is visiting her' cousin, Mrs. Wr L. Sherrill. T. J Bverlv spent last week in Eastern Carolina, visiting Wilming ton, Louisburg, Raleigh and other towns. Phillip Hanes moved into his new house Monday. He has one of the nicest residences in town. Miss Mary Kelly has gone to Durham, where she has a position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Ben Bailey, who has been work ing for the furniture factory, left Friday for his old home in Atlanta. Mrs. John H. Stewart left yester day afternoon to visit relatives in Rockingham. Mr. Thomas, general manager, and Mr Coburn, snperinteudent of the Cooleemee cotton mills, were in town Thursday. Leathea, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. T. McDaniel, of Kappai while driving the team to the cane mill, was kick by one of the horses,: inflicting a painful wound just above one eye. Rev. W. R. Ketchte, of R. 1. made a business trip to Statesville last week. G. A. Koontz and J. A. Daywalt of Kappa, made a trip to Salisbury this week. D. F. McCulloch’s horses, while plowing, got into a bumble bee’s nest and ran away, damaging the plow and tuning one of the horses b adly. Mrs Rebecca Albrigbt and little grandson, Walter Kelker, of Mill Bridge, are spending a week wilb relatives at Kappa. Quite a number of people gather ed at Sheep's Rock, on the Yadkin .River, last Saturday and enjoyed a delightful picnic dinner. J: J. Starrette, of Kappa, made a business trip to Cooleemee Satur day. Mtss John Smoot, of Kappa, has reeurned home from a visit to friends at Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. W. F H. Ketchie, of R. I, spent Sarurday and Sun day with Mrs. John Richard, ‘at Cool Springs. J. D. Walker, of R. 1, attended the E. L. Commencement at Luke.s Church, in Rowan county, last week. Following is thfe list of Jurors for the September term of court: II. C. Meroney, H. F. Tutterow1 W. F. H. Ketchie, C. L. Bowden. W L. Call. W. J. Bowles, A. W Ellis, W. S. Walker, O.; L- Williams, S. E. Garwood, C. A. Davis, W. C. Douglas, L. yB. v-Armsworthy, U. JL^Qrrellt BtJJi' Anderson, J F. EatOn, Jacob Foster, T. J. Rich ardson, Isaac Roberts. W. H. Grimes, H. C. Holman, J. Veach, L. N. Groce, A. M. Garwood, F R. McMahan, P. W. Hairston, R. L. Cain, C : C Sanford, B. R. Bailey, Frank Babnson, W. H. Nolley. J. E. B. Shutt, Ham Fver- hardt, Geo. Graves1J. M. Hendrix, W. H. Hobson. Voters To Back Newell Don’t Forget Who Madf A big majority of the 1928 anti- Smith democrats will vote for Jake F Newell, Republican senatorial nominee, in preference to Detuoer; - tic Nominee Robert R. Reynolds of Asheville, Judge R. Lee Wright of Salisbury declared in announcing he would personally support the Charlotte man. JudgeWrightcharacterized Mr. Newell’s answers Sunday in the state papers to the question naire seut by him to the Republi can nominee as “very fine, splendid, perfectly satisfactory.” The ques tions sought the views of Mr. Newell on five subjects relating to prohibition and each was answered by the candidate in a manner that left no doubt of his complete alle giance to the eighteenth amend ment and all its enacting laws. A similar questionnaire was sent to Mr. Reynolds, but the Asheville man has not yet answered it, said Judge Wright. "I don’t think he will answer it,” he explained 'I’m still looking for it but I doubt if be will let me hear from niiu. "A big majority of the demo crats who were anti Smith in 1928 will vote for Mr. Newell,” the Salis bury man predicted. “I don’t think there will be a great opposition to Bob Reynolds but that there will be a great opposition from the in dividual democrats. 'I predict that fully 50 per cent, and I expect a great many more, of the democrats who opposed Al Smith in 1928 on account of his at- titute on prohibition will vote for Mr. Newell. In fact, I think an estimate of 50 per cent of the tem perate democrats of the anti Smith group a very conservative esti mate.’^ Poling Breaks Over. The line up on Hoover’s prohibi tion proposition becomes the more interesting as Dr. Dan Poling, champion of the Allied Forces for Prohibition, goes over into the Hoover camp. His organization re presents a million member, and the executive committee voted to’ sup port Mr. Hoover, the vote beirg al most unanimous, only 18 of the 205 members voting against upholding Hoover. This advanced support was made on the contention that if Mr Hoover is re-elected, the gains made under prohibition “would be safe guarded,” and they could not say that of Roosevelt. Thus two of the noted prohibition leaders in The Debts. In a newspaper interview givei on his wav home from Washington. Speaker Garner expressing the most emphatic demand that tht European .war deois should not I e cancelled, said: "The $11,000,000,000 owed by the European nations to the Unitei States compr’se, not the money sent bv us to help them defeat the Germans, but huge sums lent sub sequent to the war to aid them in their reconstruction projects.” That is true. The monev the-e nations owe us was lent after the war was over, after the Germans had quit fighting and gone home. And the monev was Ieut by a Democratic administration, without authority of law and after Congress had been asked to give such authority and had denied it! Mr. Garner might have added that to his statement but he failed to do it. Furthermore the law; required that for all monev lent to foreign governments bonds should he taken, bearing the same rate of interest as our Liberty bonds and running the same period of time And that law also a Democratic administration deliberately failed and refused to obey. Mr. Garner might have added that to his statement but he failed to do it. If a Democratic "administration had lived up to the law—first, in lending myney only on the securi ty of the bonds of the government to wh’cli the money was lent, and second in lendingmoueyouly whtu it was needed to win the war—all bother about the cancellation of war debts would never have arisen. The whole problem is a Demo0I atic inheritance pure and simple, the le gacy of a Democratic administra tion that thought it was above the law and that didn’t know how to manage the business of the country. —Concord Observer. . AU Things To AU Men? SenatorMnses(Republican), New Hampshire, tonight called the local ized campaign as proposed by James A Farley, chairman of (he Demo cratic National CnmmiWee1 a prop osition that "can not be effective." “No party in this citv day be all things to all men,1’ Senator Moses Baid in a statement. Chairman Farley has a bright the Nation Poling and Dinwidd e ' ^ ea ^nr Democratic campaign. It ersary to limit their loans to strictly Happy Days Here , Again? Predictions that good times are "just around the corner” have betn so often made and so often have failed to come true that prophesying along that line has become a form of mental activity in which few p 'ople care to indulge And yet— Good news of ieturning good times continues to pour in from ah over the country, patti .ularlv from the industrial centers of the Ets he Middle West and the South Without doubt the past sixty days, aud notably the past thirty days iave witnessed a definite upward trend in business throughout the country with commodity prices higher, postal receipts increased, fictories re-opening aud vast public works programs getting under way s'atedto give steady employment to a quarter of a million men duriiig :he next year. In Kansas 20,000 men will soon t e put to work upon public roads, and activity along similar lines will prevail in nearly all other stales in response to the generous approp riations made by Congress for public construction. A definite industrial pick up in Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, West Virginia, and Missouti, as well as in the East, is revealed by commercial surveys. In New Eng land conditions continue to improve and scores of manufacturing plauts have either reopened or extended their operatious. In Pennsylvania two steel plants have resumtd operations alt, r months of inactivity and other mills also have reopened. And so it comes from every point of the compass. There is 110 quest ion but that merchants’ shelve everywhere are all but empty di e to the fear that prices might go sii.l I over. With the conviction return ing that the bottom has been reach ed, commercial logic will call for purchases this week through fear that prices mav tie higher next week consumer buying will be speeded up for the same reason, hence increased orders to manufacturers in all lines. Another favorable factor in the economic situation is the passing of nervousness and anxiety in financial circles. With pioviston made through the home loan bank system aud the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for the extension of credit to any reasonable degfee, banks should no longer find it nec Milk From Wisconsin., Drys To Support Hoover The Winston Journal asks what t.hp | Washington. Aug. 14. -TheAI- anuth thinks of the fact, the milk is lied Forces, a Diohihilionist organi- shipped from Wiscon-in in refritr-n-- z»tion. anno„nce<j today through tton cars tO Florida? It is IiMine d<me n, ; i a l •. .. , Iur- Dame! A Poling, chairman,/*■*■" big companies dealing in Lw , . .. , . ‘ _1 that it has decided to support Pre sident Hoover for re-election. ' In a poll of national .executive is to be left to the organization in each state where issues are to be formulated for local needs. “This means conservatism in New England; radicalism out West; free trade in New York and tariff protec tion in Pittsburgh; wets in Chicago and drys in Westerville. Ohio; duty on oil in Oklahoma; on copper in Arizona and Montana; on kaolin in Georgia; on graphite in Alabama and on tomatoes in Florida—with a ‘com petitive tariff everywhere else.’ "The program savors of the auc tion shop, ‘If you don’t see what you want, ask for it.’ "Time was when the Democratic party claimed to be a natianal orga nization. Chairman Farley would have it a congress of misfit issues. was when, such a program might have been workable. But to- a majority of the popular vote, day newspapers and the radio put Cleveland received 46 per cent; the Farley plan out of business be- —see good in the Hoovet stand, and will give their support to his re-election at the same time joining in with the W. C. T. U women in concentrating on dry Congressmen and legislators. The one difference is that the women, along with Scoit McBride and Leigh Colvin, among others, will parade outside both piesidential camps.—Charlotte Ob server. bv the dairy products. These same big coi - cerns are working in experimen- 'atinn to haul milk in and ri'rus juices out, and milk men in large northern cities advertise to leave a bnttle of grapefruit juice at the door with I he milk. Sucn enterprise prospers. We have had in mind our own section of the state capturing in time some of the Florida milk trade, and as we go on growing in number of cows the milk propuction ought to grow tili it comes to where we can sell in other stares not so favorable for dairying. In this connection we wish to go on with The Journal’s editorial, the large portion of which follows: "Dr. Harry Caton, secretarv of the National Grange, told farmers of Divie county at the court house in Mocksviile that farmers of the south should produce milk needed in the south rather than allow it to be shipped in from such a far oil realm as Wisconsin. "The south off-rs a wonerful op portunity for dairvmg he said. The longer reason, mild climate and other natural advantages are factors thai combine Co make dairying much profitable in the south than it is in the north and west. As long as southern farmers allow such an es sential article of food as milk to be brought in from Wisconsin, they have no valid grounds for complaint that they are poor. What the south needs to do is to wake op and take advantage of its opportunities. It may be said in answer that ihe south raises s - -a - ei rash crops successfully and that it sbnulit s'ick to its Iasi But the.-e so-c-illed cash crops have been hiinv- i igin very little cash to the farmers in recent years And, besides, mik and the product mane from it bring in cash Milkisarashproduct For- hemore. the production of milk pn - vides a market for hav and grain rrons, and the whole process is pro fitable in another way since it adds greatly to the fertility of the land ” —Salisbury Post. Truth Plainly Told, One thing for Repuolicans to re member is that a Republican Presi dent can be elected by Republican votes, but a Democrat can not be elected by Democratic votes. In the ten elections from Cleveland IO1Time date no Democrat has ever received liquid collateral, but should begin to branch out along normal lines. AU in all, the outlook for busiuess recovery is better than it has been for nearly three years and there is a ieeling of growing confidence that a turn of the long lane is at last in sight. Wilson, 42 per cent in 1912 and 49 percent in 1916. Since the R<-> publican party won its first victory with Abiaham Lincoin in i860 it has never lost a fight except when its vote was divided.—Ex. fore it begins to operate ” After an unsuccessful trip to a bank, one of the neighbnrssavB that the only thing ieft he can borrow is trouble. One of our friends who was criti- Tom Lost His Job. Noting the fact of former Senator Heflin preparing to take the ,stump in behalf of the Ronsevelt-Gat'ner ticket the Concord Tribune is made to wonder “ just where the gentleman finds enough difference between 1928 and 1932 to become a booster instead I of bolter for we find Rcosevelt spon- The Nev/ RoadTo Pros perity. (From N. C Christian Alvocate) Have you heard about it? We are going to drink ourselves rich. We need more automobiles, more radios we must pay for our homes and we who are out of a job must have one. The way to get these is to drink more wine and beer. The way to get rid of taxes, the way to pay our school teachers, the way to get drvnken drivers off the highways; the way for people who are asking for bread, for their hungry children, to get it is to turn the country over to Schlitz1 Pabset and Anhevset-Bush It is slrangethat we never thought of this before. Get rich by getting drunk is something new under the sun. You Tell Them, Brother. Davie Democrats having seen the handwriting on ihe wall, knowing that (he Republicans in the Novem ber election are going to sweep the deck and clean out that burn-h of D.'mocratic 1 ffice holders at M-'ck:- Viile have been thinking up some kind of a scheme by which they might a- vert this and the latest thing pn- posed is a new registration One of the leaders is reported as sat it g there are around 400 names on tt e registration books of Mocksviile pre cinct, of people either dead or moved awav and should be cleared off the hooks Well isn’t it the duty of li e Democratic election officials to purge these hooks at every election? The township is not so large but what the registtar knows every voter in it and 1st him do his duty. One can verv readily see why Democratic ringsters would want a new registration and Davie Rept,blieans should see to it that such a thing is not put over on them this year —Union Republican. Cotton Mills On Full Time The National Cotton Mills at Lumbertbn, this week began oper ating full time. After running only 35 to 40 per cent of the time for several months, the mill stepped up- last week to 60 per cent and this week started < ff full time. Officials said they did not know how long the long er hours would prevail Increased orders were responsible for the re sumption of full schedule. committeemen and outstanding,stip- Dirtersof the' Allied Forces,’ Dr. Polling said.'187 out of 205 vottd to support Mr. Hoovir after his s atement of his position on prohi- Iiiiion in accepting the republican presidential nomination Thursday night. Dr. Poling’s statement said. ‘ Following the acceptance speech of President Herbert Hoover, the executive committee of the Allied Force voted to support Mr. Hoov er’s candidacy. This action was taken without prejudice to the fiinadmeutal position of the Allied Forces with regard to the eigh teenth amendment and its support- ing legislation. "TbeAlliedForces are against repeal. “The Allied forces are against any weakening of enforcement laws. "The Allied Forces do not in dorse any proposal for modification. Specifically we re-affirm our former statement: 'As to the Republican plank, we reiect the resubmission program.’ Should any amendment to the constitution be considered, we are opposed to the state conven tion plan of ratification as untried and without safeguard against mis representation iorruption. Also, we oppose any interference ,Wiih t.ie initiative, and the responsibi lity of congress iii the matter of amendments :o constitution. "Our indorsement of President Hoover is based upon the belief that, in contrast with Governor Roosevelt, his electors will safe guard the gains made under prohi bition, will move towards the elimi nation of existing evils resulting from non enforcement in some com munities, will prevent uaked repeal and the return of the saloon system, will not commit any public officer or candidate to any policy of repeal or modification against btsowneon science or the sentiment of his ci-n- stituients, and will confiim the prin- ei pie of federal control for a nation al problem ' Been Voting 76 Years. Tnere’s at least one Iowa vote that President Hoover doesn’t have, to worry over. Henry Clay Weir, 97. Mount Pleasant, will in November vote for Hoover, thus keeping intact a record of voting for every :Rep ublican presidential candidate since 1856. His first vote was cast for John C. Fremont in hm campaign against Buchanan. A Big Truth. One thing for Republicans tdj re member is that a Republican Presi dent can be elected by Republican votes, but a Democrat cannot be elected by Democratic votes. In the 10 elections from Cleveland to date, no Democrat has ever received g Majority of the popular vote, Cleve land received 46 per cent; Wilson, 42 per cent in 1912 and 49 per cent in 1916 Since the Republican party won its first victory with Abraham Lincoln in 1860 it has never lost a fight exept when its vote was divid ed It is up to the Republican party to put on a solid front, vote the straight ticket from Hdover to^con- stable and VictnrytWiII perch on., our banner.—U'-iun R publican Every once in a while some motorist runs over a hog and I ills soring just about the same prohibi- or cr*PP-es 'L but the -two-legged cized for wearing a full beard replied I tion policy as Smith advocated.” And I roa^ hog seems to live a charmed ' by saying that growing whiskers is i that’s what is mysterious to the rest; 1^e and the casultties from his ranks ' no childish occupation. I of us beloved.—Union Republican. * are too few. Lost Time Either Way. Traffic authorities say that 30 years is lost daily by Americans waiting for the red light to change. But it they dou.t wait, they’d lose all the time there is.—Roauoke Times. If elected govtrnor of Texas, Frauk Putnam, prohibition repeal candidate, would free all prisoners in the stale and local prisons who weie sent up on charges of liquor violations. He considers such pun ishments "cruel and inhumane.” North Wilkesboro cuts tax rate three cents SoundsIike a conspir acy against the three-cent stamp.— Winston-Salem Journal, I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCRsVILLE, N. C. AUGlisl* 2 i, >931 TJHE D A V IE E E C O E D .jC o B trael I M F e r C ea C. FRAKK STftGiii) TELEPHC C £&r >t1 er HV.H 7 T -G1Go ITtf1.I S-Ths J. ii* y\ , Ti? *? .»*£ s;£v ax n e w Iiir-SOEi { f } Enteri-u • •. =YstArnc*- in &•« ville, N. C.. c, > G'-'omY'n-ifK Vi.-. matter. Mar*-1-. 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Tiic Kuiidititf l-‘ia n “I StliireCl s''tvii;re of Krr:*-: vv-rc > O v r D tine. L'ilihc.tiS J? .Li'iCi 'Lt-Dl ‘^l; ■:% ViH';'!!' '.Li- v‘ d D b':.- organizaur.n'.? PrftCtica1Kr sU ih<* ^re rl clnsrch Kodiest in me-’in-ns Ii-Ul * ’!ms war. Uviib •- v.o stories have ^otie on • eco?d r.s heiu? op jTnrre \.;l! he i~ .Srr ^ nosed to v.\?n or ofnce \V};a! ‘ rooms r re J:e rrouuv ^ii.; ^i; ;* i - ■ j. ?. * •- a .else coilid he CXpLCced ol cnarco audnrtiutis h> :;v .«j 5 ;•>. W o-1; -a v h ; u to c .. . . :«t W-A eni'iv C: -.r.: • « i.v Ut r: iC^TDt-IiSHDDC-S r.i..!;r _ n.*.-: . He... u j •ttH-. arc Sr! t..e I IC K--Ie. . , tSiii-J -.VLtre ; K -K t.-.at 69 cen’s :-: •*■ * K r,;: k - ;l I wy .y il.i-r;-:r5:H.;.n-; - - * - .- r . .Tealizec!*-' n ;•• V C-r.-KV V-: •;« :r;nrr . , -. RepubiUr: K- = I. 'Ve.:, \ve:~i!• i H1. - • C . '. •- •• - - *th'nk t.i"• ■ ■'••; ; ;■t::*-' Ni*->.ti‘itli*-» Ht.i'i-* i{»:ji ’ r»#siu- •- : -V.'. Tv: Ci '10.-. LiV GunLjOv; :iU. -« -L LOv-O' >5 n. L-. f'.’1',-OL'1'' '■-•"' ;i •>•'» •'■ ••■-• V' . , . . . * . . , . :wfl.:'. Wv pi-ItTi- IS !Mv:.' •: .i,u»-• i;hJ' I: vv ..iC; U.:' iVi dld..], v .J •, H':-.; .: .. ...: • :h:^ .... .-.‘L.) : vi-r 'S-S-S ■.>;•! cmi-:-!C."j «:•>•-: ; *»4 il'jt.! •' -'I !■ «!-:.-:V-; '•' ts tr !.'-.•.J-: ■ -.-... When met last ir x ,j ; ■-« - L - iitovi.; .. O.V L .VL; C f IOL Ljlo' ; I Li - LjL-Li1J .J-.5LV i. . . :; . • Lj L .L.;.-.:., i ■; ...... -■.. -• :l .... l: ;. L . ... «> •- ::... i; L argest O': £uVvv*!i0 Ut'; LGC,:, Sr-: j r ■ re.'r.ci- I-:- Dry deiuv-.r a s :=*• -'- H . pleased vNiih iae v r ; iHi.w G= i ner ialktii atnl ac od u ’-•« -•• York, and snvuD ot :.• •- ;. e s-i -irv: that he is goiutf to i.as ii> go Republican Urs f I1 C !rln iHrC. -V.itf. I o — T= Kl .M " v That voting Jlainis*. p taciier who ! ° ,r> ,w; i.u su.^k-'iRfvi.nlds I*-oury bv R--CtswU= ii :vis ne.»c Ia^t : I ill for > n «v n;.l C>‘;>».‘!s iuarkt-*says he U votiutf for H b f ir U. C^ Sl-V: t O-. HIKl Jnr-C Ne .veil, hone drv ?n»A: y «'bo U;»n.w.w teacher, will Ieirn = -u;.’i =KrH-- •-. :la^ '-'. reach-s the-ice =?.* Vi : - noted B-tp'Ki I ; ■•'"■' - ■ ''Ki : ' few days rro h- • • Soniecf Utc . -r . = : •' • • the com.tr . : h dry enough r r - strontfeM ' try say Xir U - = - * them. T-;: - D..:' : n • - h - question Kui -' • ' ...... man for thi . :=.n.- ’.-*.-• • • for. f-i>v. VYi1-LtI): s-i r'ritbiy iu-r ha}•»Au;*. l>. in. -Tiie cilv >nlio.»ls '.vwl op;*:! . Cj.! K c> t- --v:- '.> • . t. . •tnn spr n: frsnrsy .n’j.’r.T ’.virn M m*. U a. Ji- • s ^.wG.-JcJilC'^ y-iI.C !; i5.-*f I . iUi'iv ll :, DT I C-J': • js’-w, r nsr j_e- *»er' * • -. • ;; .f. <1 :0 . -H-. ■■ T... -John N who wen; got his : ticket fr»- ;' in N-vv V L k co.Vv. J- Sniltli L i". • ■ : ..'.liittj wanted Al to promise to get out an.i campaign Jor him .ind Koosevelt, hut Al wouiun I pr .mise. ■t • ... , . . tjiLt::.!':. tins tievi-; G: o . . i H .It ;:;. . .-nh A' ; Davie county voters Khonld he a I lowed the j.riviLcje of vor.ag to tQ1)rv t. their board of vdi; .iti .n. iieo..-" Ifcro.;^,.. tj, county our nei.’iiinr to Ui- wen!, H k - ;.'• allowed to Ior Uic in n) ahk * ru their schools i.K-.t ••*.' voters in Davie snoui-l iv-ivc tin same privilege Sn-; !- me vr-e-' in this countv are as capable of e lectipg good men as ihv vi t-rs in other counties. kn Ml-HJ hi H 1L- - • "- C H wUniL_*i IjI.ick"A'c■it; -. iitr il *-Ti M > . ,-i .ii;. Ifih. f-.ii;;..!DLi Mi vx'cii'in J Snrvivi-,g is 5».s r.t.,';-.h , , -is J M IKHtbvcT. :- s'ao .=’ 7:; h- MarthcIjiHHKVrImVrHnd;1:-? Z D'e ■■ ■:■ v: G ■ n-I i ■ J>liickp.*el-i. Oi- !IHUMfHSiiS & WAmi “Better Serwce0 tf-1'>, w Tt J-jj r-x- =SSr LL-1 Hf TT-IL--' * r-r.-r, '-T -V-- - ^ t." D « HH> r.-'H I " > Vj ' 'LI •- v •• -.J • ;• .-. • - • re ‘bn*1 "> h*iV JuUI* ii-’.-a.--:, •;•:i.i'*1 *?\ ;»nrrf * n-. .vi-i K‘ ?-- r i-in\ isr. R.'i»»=r:« «r n; -i-1 i-< K*.*!, j-li-w i i-i - -rh ^ = Sii--I tiiii1*, rh*ri has eve; I»* t:* us b-Kf-?• -• i **T* i.t;f .J 4 t, r ..T K;v*‘»‘- H i: r - ; -.. .:-Ti D:.* .V^ fli, S h - iM .J Ii R :.______ I r\ )11: .M'.”*. H \j f- ..........;- - : v nh D-D i . K -- - «■v : . -HKi-V-:. ^ .;}|4y fT;;j;v ; C . O N , .. ... i =:: L -a-rr K af'_ Tt ' . K. b '•= • . •! •f• r": I, 'j; Li V-1, t' -•b . Jijrr; M .4 Jhare Iu a:t C-.j I'- >'!. --mmay Al -a Monday . c ij"' it! 1-5S.J i-■ r. A. 4 T ib • -K - ' ••. r,- :•A I 'G f . \::: : ‘ Gi iJz.i ..i ; - I bah' St a!-;' J. T ---f. -S ■ Republican cancSicia^s for '^ jin e a i if-.ii; I) Ij -J £! d liaKii.n; Lh -r.;j n .lh rj ' various county idn es have bvr»' busy during the Iasi u-ori'h. Thr^e Or four meetings h ive hr:-! D various >eeKo-s of the coun-v- Largeand eiii'-vM .j-’ic v v-r.vus u.tw greeted the candidaits at aK tin- meetings, and >:< :n pi-.bvit indn::: tions there is no doub. but that the !,,.j- Republican ticket LVili be clrClV'- this fall bv a hitf majoruv. Davie oajsHD tnr!. Three young i\. :i f o : IL ivi -. county—Fred I'jLj.i . : I'. cock and Rov I‘e Lv—.'. . r.: Mt up for violating the Pr-Ohihimm Iawi. Fred Peacock, lor umnuiacturing liquor, was fined Jjpunil Uxetl witl- the costs; Roy Peacock, -j yotrh o. 19, also com icted of manufactuiing. was let off wiiii payment of a §25 fine and the costs; -in the case 0 Luther Peacock, --who was tcanc ' of guilty of transporting iiii.i p>-:-. sing liquor, prayer Hr juc. m- was continued for two wars . payment of the costs. His d '. also forfeited. An.amusing thing crL'.-.te:': ing the trial of this. case. Stantial Davie coticiy ci-iz.-n, had served as a ju.*.ice of for 40years, was put on the ..Ltn. stand by the delen-e to rove the defend mts we it of -^.tc.1 c. acter. The venerable .ciiH.i a t •; - j; nc-.s from Jv'.ioi Li 1 it. -.:I.C5 iteu - f-. iu M j:-:e ■ ij-iock 1:-s-■: ....-j O-.0 -je Tonii.:., :.,j ^ Li:.: I.v 'j'1.:: .Li:. 15 a:.J Ai ilV..! KJ , z s. ;....- Le- sidjiiis id tLi-j . . y Ti!'.- :i‘: CA I41 •: j. 1 j. . j ...v v. j J can j h! a L1JT1" L;: L. i;: -i s: :i it; : :!•: I.:. I ■ -1. .-. . : F-.: Ill .:f: J .:. - ■ ■: .... ..J J . •-■ ■ : i I-..;;, it IS S ..U .JV ill O JiL n H oj.. --Li. P i- \f L ’V J v ~ . . .IviLiHXi Z\ .i J H Ivi L C - - c H'0 . <iv-i •• v:r-.-jrtr !=Jmsv f-ifremnoa -;.iiH' :i » • " ‘ft* --=-••! Kih ii«j v— a \ 1. < /«•.,»;.ij-xi; 7 •: -H...- »,. ••*•-:• f-.iv at :y * ‘ i ’ ’ " s\ 1 . ’AA-it- t -I M*.-};*, -Tr,- vv«'--:x »vi* 1-Vs v. IvHir-U*''* * ; =G ■'♦.•r ■Hr V;- !>>x*“* f/-’G ' ?''*'! = ?, fL ; As varvii.j . .:•• z ur. ;ii!! 7= ., At t •- h:-V. GjIvii iJ-Ji-HfD-. .: !:*• 1 A.pffl! - HH.fj.-i .J1 ':*t': > e - •:?* :n«-d.-Ii- 1» . A- dv -lJ..r. r?:! Vn. V.- I Ti; U- H. .-JtsrKciJO- r H--:.* •. •*•••• 1 := I=;-- '=■• - I.- i ' ■; ..I C lJ . • - • ! «• ’ » : ;- . Z -f ' '. -;i r • Si?11 , ;‘.i .J^ i »: Pici:i*ir, >' = arii:in to.vi.jiVv:, H won en:;n-y. *Sh*j i^** !Sfjt-sit. lifn L’fni' Ocunr- r:ki tiitsclausrbctrr of Uib :!tie D .vid and Arey Ba*** intfi-r.Thw fmmral m m held Mmviav n'r. rv-R - .7 M o :'” p.* J no, !'*m Bat-V: 1 " tvv. J. |j. ChI'-'I's Ki •• --:?■! p -ri f ev, Pftty- Hi K .--,tid -*:{€».1 Il “■ • d i-:l tie I %i O .'j j r . j ; i . L a >. C'. %£w i i j a 1 0 a a -b I' 44 %c ..L i- I- • G J- J ',T i -is C rA L Htf: L G <r L J r t 1 3 “ A rtC . 1 0 “ • «■ L’s—' 4i H C = G -O C O ^i k* - J i: i -T-ii 0 • -?*■- =:■ : - . =- H- H • • .C T.- • • • •I. ,. ': . = r , . 1 - ■•••■ L ••;■ :- ?r L A P. R ni .-Jix-Jxt G HD -• ’■ A Vt*. ivi M:-, -I. :i. W .-u i.rA ^ ,.H H H :-.! 'f i G- ■ .-.e M:- > JjiirsIU KiH-D cV -G fisSlH-UH y t> SG. Mt *U:.. Ui.: • I S-hh :: ; • d IitU'.* (-=Utf Hx-r . '-GctT. u- = * iv. >' r -s tf. •*• K !I:'ifo 'ic 5peui :(f =Vt-*:-: eii:! »•-«:)? I er p- t?;?.* -Cr. r-:: l -h:r •* -.xi: xd C vi td-u rclat:ve.> and ji-I.iv*-. W K Iru--Vi-, h •I - 5-GfT;-.' Gv n -I j - .t H,P. DiH- }..'i' .V I-T H £iU<*.'d -i: i-.: ■ iv v LLj fithH j; . :: ..; '.j.-.d..io bi- ao .e. - 5 I:;'' P-LirtLy Crt i.Ci’Lirtti:I". > Ycvrt V C-L it \f i i H-S * >=UCJi Crtsei I*- ;. rtc bn73 H--5 proper rp :jp.vi ‘j j. U Jv^V .IHi V.‘ »'•-: -Jj H= I G., yc-ihi H x i xvert j ahixg Tc > sic Three iriy W hits Coiton Tcioacco Twins 3c Tall, ISc Pound /tnothci- Cctjj-IL; jji G aivaaIssd tC ocnrx vrhicn w e pass GiL tO L C Li. X v I.Li i-ttviJlgc; IiC sbo to JLQUartS p J. - J ji.Jji.. rt I- -I Hi:;I - L O-' Kowhn j T rsm sticous hcciii\« in ^aii-dir’s lim e. Single Sag iota •§ 130c. AC: Lrtij cL-oiatioa on iarga iois ~ LiCp j-ou‘ a t rem arkably lo-vsr prices. Sfrfg S=Wii-5HsVt- ii-.-i.iss P aint. S t s tru e thrift to use this apleaui-j Iorig w ^asrinj pain? on y>ar hamPrice per G-LL-lCri, r e a d y for the brash 31 75 A fuE and co rapirts Sne E caaiils, V arnishes, inside F lat Paixis1 Shciacf, Stam s G et a 2 lb car-. “ Tidey” will rem o ?s grease and dirt 5:1 frtonj your Wniis, C hairs, Floors Lvc., om y bUc. : , : a . . . xv.:;. a i.v a .--c > a . ---sjc u. loaded a car a t t i i j ; o j _ jj j ;j ..■■i. CrtJL uj L'rtrt your n q in -cK -:" s. a * ' the boys a clean sheec, biK wueti the solicitor asked Yuc- ci.a \c v witness if he did. not ;-;;:Y Iiis oh u liquor from the i-qvs. Ke suiiim^K i admitted that ha .1 id b en a urn perate all his life iinni.lai. Iv * I | I I Tl-. H HH-/: : !; -aij v, !iiinHfe;; L after h * r * • I a,'.?;5 vci-1 Y-re ' I* .r th<; mnre tt ’ *1; .Ihf-C'uv.y^r.v, : .!‘V - - • I f A com-pij;-i3 iiris B rushes, Ste^i W ool, Sand P aper, -------------------;jj ; W cod fiti'sr, Bnck G rotind, Pain*: resnover. VVe appre- Y lt-j i-Y p-.s^ica Hi n 2.^-1 Oi.il: tY.o ;■ ^ cia£e I-o-ui- Visk Us O ften. L.^_^ ^.L-J Cwi-I =Yi^-; 7. Pl v'.G.t I; ■ -J C a G f T a d r ti y K B vCT D Y ?*f r L A Ho ih :i.-;1 y iss H.iy. -l.I*Gi§€d£f?ii£ Sg s & . - nJ s- hasgot so mean of Inie Ic.-n-.'t diiiii: Ki-.'I -- s;.c- 'b - v.-eek old :u , ;i it.” he told the court.—S:a>es.vti.e Ahn vi le c.ijv—A of Mr. Smith’s M Hvrdvvara Siora Daily.!skier, Mrs. Giover Suu'.t. fi... Y G lY 'I I r tv Li V IiI n CJ .SD m r PA T R O ,1 2 2 Y O U il H A R D W A R E STO R E i «■A S -; V-S V i-S V * * * * * -* , -■ VVY-lT V i .ty,t*WW W y*WW EV.-: . . E.--- M J C. Saufor wood inotort- Thursday ou a re-urced h'U.; Mr an-i Mr? children, of Ri ea bom.- S u Steerai da-s Jim Ail..H' par.ito L-;'.:r.- au'l Loo Fr-■'.r-: S:---.'! positi'-r. = Iurni-Iiii'. m i..'i-..j iu town : ;-i Fe'i: Th-V...' I T 11! ill. di-ir,’-. Irtr' ; 'I' :.; > J I!*. r> rtia-i-: ic . E'!;:n iiuu r ct-.nibtr t,i La this ho: evi-vt. gram tvill lie r Mrs H S. Chitiv. Htssit nrdsmt and F Winston Salt Rock Iliii and Mrs. R C Mr and Mr of Detroit. Jfi C. KePy in'. of Gary Iud . and friends i" Mr. Luther F Mrs A. W. Mr an4 Mrs moved ficm Maple Avenue 011 WiLkesiiort Dantei r-ttreU:- Mr. Jsr..i Foster house. Jennie Cain, of this citv, v: Sanatorium. S dav, where sit tiou for appen know this is t' man in the c.o operated on fo VERY POOR PRINT 7 ::A Paper, V-- / f ri Y: sffci ,- TM£ DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. R C. AuSusf h. wi THE DAYIE RECORD.jVTr. and Mrs. F. K. Beitson sper.t several d^v* Ust r.x*ek in* Eastern CsroMirt. Largsst Cirsaisi&ion of A ry Dvvsia Ccurity Howspape.?. •s La:* i*’5t '.Vt. * v: .:n r-•• -I nn'2 c-u^hter • rui^i : 0;’> sr..-?it 20 ^ c j-j. vs. H A>.: t ' Vi-S -Y- :■■: ■ -. Y > . 0::,cv Vv'n J. J. Lsr.-vr kf; Wedne-soav on >1 tv.-o rrek'j b3?:"tss trip l-lirctsgh the Sv--R. C •••.; • rjr.' is. rf Wa'-lii^gr-n.; I) C.. .i;c ‘.i-ci v»s i. . leiv.i ;f.* V - i •- I"" i •’ C’i- -*t :i . fr sri • C'!»-•: SC:-'*-? ?.CVrn Ul l*;~n U”;h ^ vrri:, y Tc!?.tU i*. ; ft ViV^ Wt I ' }'. I.’ j Annual Click Eeim i v-Il. Tiie 13ihanr.ua!. CKds R-u siou i * * ■- I;-M fit -^--i .. ..-Ijb .:n Sunday, As..,. - -t 10:45 A..j£. ■ V U:-s r -r*•••’:'r • 'i. •. : : r. u! ;• « <’ To Lst CotiiracL and should have been built ago. •inBn Modtsvilb Wins Agaia. rnesed to Dalins re by S *’V-*.s :-/i. * . uij-.I Th;- I.* v2\ Comml 'v:I} !*.1 rh;- rex? Wt: ' 0: - *’ »r*:. «5' N”;th M-icksvilfc” n °* ' “v Siwto liaf^Iha;.»c ror.j-; iivm . n-.- .,0 8:; £t 5w. -:-.mc :J e *wo r t5 .,Hn I' r C r r - :i; ro'-.-i is OU-.* of ‘I’ !ive tr»ps 10 the.m fir.w «v**n 6 ganr.CS • V ;>■ r?: 'A TV r - ^ rrw fi'v f!* . c f 6H0. J of 8 7, Vi-=: .- .. ... .. , ..... ........ c.:d J •:i. :• * ;■ l.-w.*. : •;c -1:. v I. V. ill ii'0; Sj:-'.:.,.*1 I': f -. - •;:■ **’ -.-1" . i .- - r.’-i •.’ - b -^rnr- I-: Ve j I.-: ‘ --T .r*7v. *, ».•/ <^r's is frcT^ic-r!' ; arid fneads: I.! is E .«<, ii’f I’“■• c Tfttfa ie;f ti' e ' O'VJi TC.,Ti C !£. Kc-*-. gT*d -s Fred !.»• K-'t -j ^ ;• ir- jmi ^ ; ?. r £ :n j ...n Ii-VA-'- r-Mirvh lli!« j. (J i-j-.j- 1 ■' - ir bs’ ■■/ 7' ..i'.'. -J '-.I •>.“ c ;j- •- ‘ "i ''.iuress i:t I::ir A.i ; t.ii-vse vhrt BsHcnrt are rtqusstfcd to . i v .eil S.^cl b A j r ? = S p ^ e y s e YZ \ I Flows . ^ ' 7 ^ < - s I 1.Z1 :6 CO. IvJrs C L. i hompp.on and niotber * rc.:iv n;_ i hntn? Nst *\t;-k . ^ .= D I. Pf^vv=. \vf-r- ^h^T)r>in^ ] New York Uv-v | ■}*}*$*< v.. - -. . i« the T'vin-Cicv Tiisu>d.i>\ !s-ver?»i <i»xs ..(?rCuM<it,K ND ami i p^ri *r.. I \vii:*e“ • s ■ r 0. (i •/ " • • }. P. L^Grsnd, Rufus Sanford * w --’. «5 ri--!-vr ,-‘.-,iiv , " *■ S U P P L I E S and Mack Kin^ronzft soent sever al ca\>* jnsi ^eck Sshing iu West ern Cerclira. M1Vs 7 rjnc?n Abbiatd, of the Ch'.’*i 1VT- s K n*e V\"i:ir>\0n-S Ie 1.\ wss th* ot Mivi LiIiie Mero- nev i.-is: v.srtk. '- '-'r-. Marv Nrlson Anderson s::d Mr-;-:; l’ ;v ric i-ii -'t'S-r *-r—: 1 i' : E.c*- .-. Nr!-' ' l‘“r.i H .arouse- ?.:’d Cn ! r o r v: : : •> c:i v u;:de* \v«- i-i : :o • •--• c - v ; - - S-m.s *0i* V.-*-., • ... ••'■ ..*, I Vi'--;riw. FOR SALE—T-vo <cor.cS Jersey* Eji •'. O .'- r .s Vc-d.T> oiu. : Fres t Is >v. 6 & c.r.r. S- Vv'. D EOOE1 ‘ Mocksvilie, N. C., R 2. J C. Sanford and E'.'eretl Biack wood motored t 0 Chattanooga Thursday on a business irip Thex re'urned home Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. W L RavfieM and children, of Roanoke. Vs.. rett;r:i ed home Snndav after spending several davs with Mr. and Mrs Jim Adams. Tliev were »cc'"!i panierd home by Misses Virginis an--! Louise Adam^. Fr-Hnk Strnnd Jr.. who hokls -* position s? cjanager of the gen;V Iurniihiuas ctp.rimem Rt E.ird’ m *Vi-.iS:.':r.-S*ie.u. s:.iir.t last vvetk in town «’i:h his parents. Dor:’t l:i-s the Bisr Sa!<* al C C StIrfo-.d Sens Co. Alt Hats to go fo: 45.?. for t::i•; i>\r. 'h'd .-" 'Tc Whs?") : von cou-e ‘o t^vr* < nll ^nd ii.ke •A look at 1! r-ir iiftv iiiii ^oon.^. • i* h■ t>wM of wlio U*f» 0 1 vn*i -T C--Iiint'* c', ''--ic r*\»o ^ •- - -1 nnn Wv'-f, ,{5 -p.- T 'i\. «re ^ !‘‘ ’■ *i eeks \VU ii v^;:i . 11 -Osvi..i-r.n *•- ard Davie c->:: t:;-s *>.rr. Koon-v [s •••' • a .'-«‘r.e W -.. B er-y 1 ■" of ':-•••• ’ •.- A - .'I <■»”.- -r 'f * ••••:: - ' •• r..‘ • r r - . • r r ' ... II-. J r’- -iV--U ;i»; / 'u /.. . : r C OHv vvef-K? r.rril t ht* Fehf*f»l.< opf*n TyTc Ii^ve a i'u1] lino '^l .^i3i)oM'*s fs-r *he Pu! ^ . Yjiit O-!* FTnve r ' f-ur ishSets, pen- ci-'p. p* n?. T»'B, etc, A ^ -.T. p. 0! o r] to ?.-jrve Y v.i Al: i. t : .-^ :• ..o s’ ..= .I k-fS" w. & On Tr-f- ''-Vrj F'.:*-21 ^5;?- 1\, ■ 'L;}h c j ;c1 I.;;-:-. 6‘ £!.d : u: i ..t *. J. 15. Tooiiiusoii Win prcrrtitu at 11 :got Rv*v. VV L. R'Hhharn at 2:co. Quanly Consert-nctr i’or tiie I':irm M-v, \- ,j% iiig'on Csri-ui*: vv iiibe bc-d ii^ncf IvLi- ^r; dtardv Arur !r.ticli. This wiii ainol ui' K-iv«u* rif- Uanteissoenf ;* xviii.r he the b.-i£!n:;!7i^ of the i evival! ■: _* lv- I-; 1Vi-.-;: ivrh r v.hich vvili Iasi IIirough Di-IU •. Iheive--I: ' ■■\ "3 • • Ti.T• ” 't . Mrs Gr:?.-Iv Cnh and childrer.,} vs*ho h;:V-r Ovr=; : fZ Hf- S-.t'i.V. -. T S O , in’ !hi :.5iM IvV^ 'e.tr*» jno.Vc-rt h t4'' !Vlocksvilici :t:5r! «rt- !SPECIALS THIS WEEIL m. vr!*,I'I.-I r-1 Ij i ;!>• i tO See our C lntbiag before you biiy. PJay C k th bSI colors, s.nd t-.tripe3, vsrd I havs ja st r<sc svsd a ierge ; o?-mpld I na of isrfcicns in go .-.W' I" --- :- ' ■ ' v'-v. IT i - .‘r- Ij r.’.r.; cUlllsd and • :-:-4;.4':--o Ei^ei-snd-chilled plows ".a.r: .;-;d treir reputation for in the way they shed in a!mv:«? Co?, that: is ini.-lir ed to be sticky, the way . -Qs;; : : -i 'mxg , gr-tt/ IssiA end the way they sta=£ £1? v,' ;ir -crji-sr kr.;:, hard service. Their su perior dsEr’n, v'2ca*-3ic«i ccnsirLicticn, materials end. «iioi-ir;jsacii have vca tLs favor of fanners Kiicrev^r cbilted p:c=vs ere used. 'arrasunHj cb.'.vt of these plows is due Sttriaiy to ir.*> 'Jpeoiai sh2 _:s cad sngle cf moldboard and shars J fricticii. and to the high shin p-.s:2 :c. causes a q .-.ick turn of the furrow slice. LCc'dbiard, l&adside, tacrs asd shin are held in EE£Si-^-r.it b r :i di-j-drc!5-3td malleeble frog. This .-*.; . . . .--y. t^s-sr-ss ^v*n rvx.":^?. - iit ~~ jtrts. S i2 :4.-iC:, .:i OOr- V •••-Ol.* ^ J - 5 end :a s gise to meet youjr iieeas. v/ork always, E is of double- . I v l a r i i n B r o t h e r s _____j__________________________________________ AitoisSioreYouGel Q U A U T Y **• S E R V IC E :nd ! s yi^jy OVlH>' :*. • r^ir ! I-*ul“V.*r O' M ']A:\ Avn:v’- '''V-) iiul::s n r.- *•!■>'...•>!' :c- -'t.'i rj'fi ;!f“ •; :i; ; »?f- ' VvI ccr V:1 C u: c n:?: v.i‘h h:> io iiii.V.'-.-.'hiwriftV f.;; rc-UHn-i to rii v,ork Tiifscii-.' W ills--: !V-r r«-i: r. i*o *:i fVii. IlJiilr r.l co:j:': i o u vUjot 29- Ji. at 12 o’c’.iici; Y.i E H . M:*»rri.i. I."5 *'.i .-S P:;S l-J.Si 4 '1 *ri ij ;j _' v.k &:*cvi 1-2 ;uk- i-o ': S 3 . D r- SC S ij •: J J Lj • t; JUr--'* •>'• -i .m . Lti c-. I C !<•- L L- Miilier, or Pino, who . underwent sn appendicitis opera IiotJ Lf'n^’s S^nbtorium, Sia«trs- ville. aDoui 1 .vo Utel s ago. wa: a&'r i:» it m o hitoic ia-t wec-jc Felix Hording retntned howtr ThurstlHV from'a C-I i.'.- «t-vavs r* " '•> tnroM the ^ciania roa.se FrU:c candor a 2B pound whale, bu5 didn't brinjj it home wirh'him. The ar>nn:>l Wilke^ Yadkin Snr rv Ma**or.ic oicnic viM- be lu-ld ar EiIiin tomorrow, Aug. 25th A cumber 01 Davie peopie will atient; this big event. An interes ing p*o gram will be rendered. Mrs H S. Carter. Mi-ses Alio* Chitrv, Bessie Rothrock1 Ada Rich ardsou aud Frark Stroud, Jr., o< Winston Salem, spent Thursdav \r Rock Hill S. C.. enests of Mr. and Mrs. R C. Teague. Mr and Mrs CHs S. Edward= of Detroit, Mirh.. and Mr=. Della C. Kelly and Luther L. Edwards of Gary . Icd.. are visiting relative- A. M. Vt :C’-'mrn.?h and driu^h ter, 'iliss :]•: i (,j 1 ^cl ; . Aik. ,t'bo i;, - rj c: mi”..: ; \.0 *.ee';:^ ‘ " : • with rt- in;Ji-Ci - roii .0 ?*'i>-. U-vi'i!^. I ^ ' ''i s ' * Gre--Osh^!M .w-Ci 01 ■ •• * v< i:vs im rhis *,i u •’ 1 sfOiinn "i-i .vm*-:; J:o-;ie Uiis v.f-e)r Mr ?»l*.Cl»Tn:ot-h «s :: In ««V ii r of < I, NfcCI:-»n>r-*cn. 0; R 2 and |#*f- Davie m io-‘:.i for -5u* ^*e>t Fii h-is iw.'.v.v !iir!id« -.n D vie who r^e -r,... ; •• !■! L-v. • :C r v-1 /i i'vi \ *#•*[i D.r'i'-) OHTfin p. U. I Ii--; -XT. ii.t ■10:1 •• IK:.:.d " J-- ! v V hrn y o n c o m e 10 C--Mrc r; :-;t- . week b? ?.*:H hHir.' L.)y/ • . ^i • c^sh with yon to renew von’- sni)-- ;vl>. ^ ‘^‘'i scnption \r> Tr,-.- Record At I* ^CO nn^S'*due us fo**■ .... • -1 - .some :r: ” h o’, lime. '.fce \ia , hf»-n vf-rv r;p.-i<-n: uric the rime h^s. .»ir > . • I come wh.m we Hiv forcvd to c^liecr I*' L: f# f-:-.. :j: Ji •?!. ' 1 :th.-’r ^ i-r '- M v -;.r -M1-J r-, F i F -r and friends in and around"Shef?ieid. Mr. Luther Edwards is the son or Mrs A. W. Edwards, of Sheffield. Mr an-I Mr?. A. T. Daniai have moved from the Call hon e oti C< r!*: in order to pav onr labor, psper and other bills. We trnsf that m1! tho<e who are due us—and their name s< ir}»iO!i—vill malce 3 spe cial tffort to help ns next week Davie tobacco farmers are busy cnrng their tobacco these davs. The market will not nptn in this section until earlv in O.M-;er. The South Carolina border markets, to gether wi*h six No>*ih Carolina markets, onened the first o: h ^t ?dt\ . Amr 25 h week. Opening p ices on the^e Prir.-‘<t«.ir^ A'idre-s—TI G.' A?hmarkets wt-re higher than prices t:ral;. D raan .-ei.innm^u tnnn*.v p:jin at the optnin«j last vear, rie -G""-;! At:>vi« io spite the fact that the tobacco was N-<rth i.arnlmd A. R nrhirrnw, Irt- said to be of an infetior gtade—not 0 ont' F-irrn Asi“nt as ^cod as last year. . „• t.;s Sags.? i.; 123 iiu§ar IJO ius iugaf Vo Z:-r. ck-rs S I-s ■faU bos .xi-.is In Ert-J ktr ct"tr. Vosj T.';; i . - c.1 . ce.n c-.y.z Si^aii 7 c3.:'3 2 .'c z.z ?•« fe'rz7:0 r,-"::;.’: 2?= cs.n i 1 i> v t s 'f ci-i k KTJtI EsaK s Sc »•'• = • tv vroi'i thoes fo? Kiea. r.i i'l .1 3 up. i.vlc! C .'.£ S e < t » • « * o f : had t:id in s lcw «st price. Corns in ' IFnow PlfSlOM, HERE Fsrtc~ 3 “A!rir.” Hsr.Mli F s re is , Usad far Masy Years by New Y -ri Physician trllh S^aiarksbio Success. Sensation in Cities In I'hia SiEie Wherevar istredaecd.—Wow on Sale Here. . fs::i;t!3 '..S-H Vort< nos-itsi o:.v;i- .5--<r. - ci^/i. Li-;-'.! '.vilh r-2r^.t-.v::~':'s SMccavs :S.-iOs/, > *ava «v«r had sad In r.:iym.s z’..z. r. -.c? “0. 2'.^ .2■ * V-.-a ] *+ b r> -i " hl2 i'-.V.'J C .1-1C/VCi-i 2 ii :.*« "i.lJ'J-—:.C.C 0' tin e wi«n ri Jmuvh .s i<i S.»lisiiur>. Duti't iftr: e.< rw xi SuikIm;. 1Ji :. c'S'h lim Lliil.:!-- Il i ..'•»/ .-I .ill tl.i.Iir: • i •; i; fci ; ctotlliuff*f'iv-n- -d*; i ' Invf'! r--* '«nri J _ ®*«(»► rti rfj*. »i-y *, ^.p fii^d' fte n ty dress pWats, ydtmskets- Tile revival niceunt.' v.’;itH^o He gin. a/sd look Olii SlIOSS OVGr. Vvre ■ fLe^jessntatlrcs. in rr.?.Uin." the an-; jioucccaeat, showed to newspaper Jiien also have a gboa line of renorts ct tests and experiments. co:i-finned bv famous cheniists. proving IHOGEM gave excellent results Sn Aassal i)a|vymsafs As sociation. Salt?hnrv. Fair Grounds, Thurs- P1ToTinfr *: DJirv Sin- R Pvrnn. I IvI'-!I-Si-S XC'-mu' IfVirro E Mn.'N Maple Avenne to the James honse J llele a" \ n»n'h«- _of in,port- 1 s on Wilkesboro street, which Mr.:?m « * 7 'nr M!e P s;,,........D-tvie btit.enor court., j.:..,,., .. rDante1 purchased a snort time ago ; Mr. Janies has moved into Ili^ v" Foster house, on WilUesborostreet. Jennie Cain.aged colored woman, of this citv, was carried to Long’* Sanatorium. Statesville. last Thnrs dav, where she underwent an opera tiou for appendicitis. S:> far as we IDc Big line straw haJs, work and dress, at bargain prices. Felt hats 89c up. Y curs For B argains J0 Frank Hesidrk General Merchandise Anuoniicerdent has ji'.st bean mn.faj where the patient is suffering from in Kew Vovk city that the Gnar;t:.i..: less ot li-ac-h.------ Mfj'.v tejis. made prior to the transfer oi the proprietorship of the IROGBN ,nresciip.ion. were prompted by amazing letters and statements from men and women in all walks Ol life telling in rtelail their experiences with til a fnmons medicineViTALlTV RESTORED An A!afcsrr.a woman wrote that hard wo*-k. wo-ry and nervous sh - -< hc-.u -edu'-ed her to a me.-e shsd.w c* tisr forr'- self, but tsat the inCSEM IlSi-out h 2rcomplexion within six 'A Ko-th Carolina moinsr. ierrimy run cov/n and nesr nervous collapse from three years Cf stomach trouble, too!; ti’.e IROGcN prescription on t:-.e ?dv:?e of Hor physician. She • ct-*.:•;( cho amazed r.o- only herself but l:ir iiusbard with her quick and ccr^-lale restoration to health. Ey obtaining the rights to produce this wonderM medicine nn a Iar 9 scale, under the rame of IROGEN, it Ia made available ?5r the first time t-j the public, at a fraction of its firm-r cost. In tablet Iorm it is known as VIROGEN.IP.OGEN and VFROGEN tonic table's may be obtained at leading d tj sto: -s and dealers in medicine eve.y..h?.e including KeaMi Frr>ri:c-:s convtzny Iia= the lights xo .-v.^rut'aciiu-s on a eve- mendc-ns to market nationally under the i rude name oi' IROCJT-CN. Tlie faraons “Ak-nr! fnrniula. This won - csrfu’ modicine is now on sale here. ~ UlOO-i:'. v.hich was intvodacei into the laritor eicie.-r oi ta»s s:r.ta rc-cently, h:is D.lic;idy bicem? a n:oc’i(Til seusc,- tion here. Tiioiisai.ds oi c.'?c5 cf tiun. fraii. weak. i*tin-r-vV.*2. r*n-:!eiv:gi h: r.iei* and wemsn v«pivt Tl*..Tt f.'-ay fca-.’ft been co^ipieteiy res.oraa to hsalth ana *'rer.':'.h n j-i'i i:.»"OV A '.,.f.DSCSMSir.l3£>! i? f.’C** B r.r.:e;*t rr.sdr- c-i; :;-.i i‘:c n-:*'vr -S ? ,^lr. that IROGEX gave «CinriPhiCK the hloocl. fmprovirpr the ap- pstite. aiding digestloa. tonir-g np J hr*in overcoming stomach disorders and other physical attmen's Authorities who. have observed its power in thousands of stubborn casus, state that it is exceptionally helpful LeGrafcd's Pharmacy, Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemes Drag Store, CooleemeerN. C. N O W ONLY O N E D O LLA R. know this is the first colored wo-j liquor. A Iai ye crowd will 110 man in the county who has been !doubt be prestnt during the first operated on for appendicitis. ’ half of the week. G 7, ^ o1-* Annnd isi R •*-. D-i:-\ ni >11term hich ci‘inv*-nt-s in ihis citv »ii-x: ! Monr|::v vvji'n CrinHnon 3I-:- will !'* «1 Rae, ot' A^hevillr. on the'-bench, v.vifj Io h •••/. In wr.ich hiand Soliciv*»r Iohu R Jones, of R11-VJiri I-.avro<-1 isf i -r: ■ )-’<i ; n;- ■*&■. * -: Nonh Wiikeshorn, prosecuting. A J»'uns*: u --t^ *m--j . '-•••hm** the CiIs-S. are for -‘f :h- V" ;V i :P Hjf;* I- I -KU' \‘-.r ! i - - ; i- t," l.| , ... Tl‘ij« ‘’-d: *••?* a r -.Si b •!*?■-' or* r .11 .iniher tor blockading and selling v hi..n Kff;iH t„ mjss_ | Ynurs VvtV- J .: A . A iiE T ; I EAtenaiou Ddirjman.' nnng murder. I stem VERY POOR PRINT fflB DAVlE RECORD, MQCKgVtLLE, ft. C. AtJGUSf 24, 1932 Ford Strongly Approves ’ Hoover’s Speech. Detroit, Aug.; 12.— Henry Ford today expressed strong approval of President Hoover’s speech of ac ceptance The motor manufacturer, an un yielding supporter of prohibition,' Slid that the president's stand on this issue shows “no change of fun damental principle.’’ “He is still on the side of decen cy and sohriety in the family and nation against any encroachment bydiquor,” Mr. Ford said Mr. Ford several times previous ly; had said that President Hoover would have his support in his cam paign for ie election. As he made his statement here today he also sent the president a message of con gratulation. In his statement Mr. Ford said; "President Hoover’s spee h was a strong utterance. He gave evid ence of a comprehensive grasp of affairs, and his work in the last four years shows that he his tack led his problems with courage and energy. ___________ Why Impose Sentences On Criminals. At last the people are beginning to awaken and wonder what is the use for our courts, our judges, soli citors and juries anyway when a "real” Governor, hacked by a "Bevo” Governor can with the Btroke of the pen undo the work of the courts and turn Iooseon society, murderers, rapists, burglars, em bezzlers and a whole army of lesser criminals? What are the courts for anyway and why should take their* time to sentence a convicted criminal. knowing that sooner or later he will I receive a pardon? j Recently in Guilford court. B=>rt Owens, a young man of good family was given a heavy sentence for se cret assault but if things run true to form he will not serve half his term. T. V. Crouse, of Reidsvile. writes a letter to the Grtensboro News asking why the sentence? He says: “Bert Owens is unknown to me. I know only what I read in the papers. But why should the court specify the time he is to remain in prison? Why not say he is to be imprisoned until the Governor decides to turn him out? That is all a sentence means. No one questions the right of any Governor to free all tno if he thinks best to do so. Certainly when a fel- Iiw has sense enough to make it his business to be a 'model prisoner,’ he OU{ht t.o be turned out right away, It may be wrong any way to have some folks in jail and other out. If the.Governor found out in some way that old man Warren of Forsyth county really needed killing about 15 years ago, and turned Ida Bali Warren and her paramour out of the pen, I have no complaint to make. Itwas his righti If he should decide Livestock Calls the Turn For thirty-four days without in terruption hog prices gained steadily in the Chicago market, the longest unceasing advance in hog prices ever known, from $3.50 for "top” hogs in May to $5 50. Cattle prices have climbed along with them. Stock bought last fall at $25 to $35 a head can be sold today at $90 to $100. Thisis not the usual month for peak prices either. In fifteen years October has seen the best prices paid fnrcatile nine times The rise in both hogs and cattle is due to the shortage of meat and therefore is based upon a sound foundation. The cattle shortage is counted the most acute since 1884 Beef in storage July, 1932, was reported 29’783.000 pounds as against 45,548.000 July I, 1931. JnnereceiptsofhogsVerethe lowest since 1883 A car load of hogs sells today $300 higher than a month ago. A car load of cattle brings $650 more than at the low point in May. So it looks as if Iivestockis calling the turn. Don’t Forget Who Made The Debts. In a newspaper interview given on his way home from Washington, Sppaker Garner expressing the most emphatic demand that the European war debts should not be cancelled, said: "The $11,000,000,000 owned by the European nations to the United Stotes comprise, not the money sent by us to help them defeat the Ger mans. but huge sums lent subs* quent to the war to aid them in their n - construction projects ” That is true. The mnnev these na tions owe us was lent after the war was over, after the Germans h- d quit fighting and gone home. And the money was lent by a De mocratic administration, without authority of law and after Congress had been asked to give such author ity of law and after [Congress had I been asked to give up such authority and had been denied it! Mr. Garner might have added that to his statement but he failed to do it. Furthermore the law required that for all money lent to foreign governments bonds should be taken, bearing the same rate of interest as our Liberty bonds and running the same period of time And that law also a Democratic administration de liberately failed and refused to obey. Mr. Garner might have added that to his statement but he failed to do it. If a Democratic administration had lived up to the law—first in lending money only on the security to which to money was lent, and se cond in lending money only when it was needed to win the war - all this pother about the cancellation of war debts would never have arisen. The whole problem is a Democratic in heritance pure and simple, the legacy of a Democratic administra- Friends Sponsor Dry. Candidates. Guilford College,—;The North Carolinayearlymeeting of Friends, in session here, has advised Quakers at large to learn the attitude of can didates in the fall elections and vote to conserve the interests of prohi bition. A motion to that effect was pass ed following an attack on the ''Ii quor interests'’ and the Democratic national plattorm by Dr. Henry Louis Siniih1 president emeritus of Washington St Lee university. Samuel Hayworth < f Guilford College was reelected presiding clerk. Miss Clara I. Cox of High Point, was reelected recording clerk; Clifton Pearson of Mt. Airv, was reelected announcing clerk, and Jos eph H. Peele of Guilford College, was reelected reading clerk. The sessions will continue through the week. Georgia Dry For Hoov er. Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 12—A vote for| Prerident Hoover was promised tr-' day by Dr CnarIesO Jones, superin tendent of the Georgia Anti-Saloon league and life-lnng demoorat Crmparingthe prohibition stand of the president with that of Gov Franklin D Roosevelt, democratic presidential nominee, Dr Jones said: “Mr. Hoover, provided the people vote to to amend the constitution, will fa or state control of liquor, sa loons absolutely forbidden under federal authority. "Following the democratic plat form, Mr Roosevelt favored control, saloons if wanted, and REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT NIiO BUT IiO O V E P Representative-B C. Brock Sheriff-CharIes C. Smoot. CIerk-M. A. Hartman. Register-M. G. Foster. Surveyor--W. F. Stonestreet Coroner--W. E. Kennen. Commissioners- L. M. Tut- terow, J. Frank Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. State of North Carolina Department of State. Certificate of Dissolution. to pay them a pension for the time;’ tion that though it was about the law and that didn’t know how toSpent.in prison, some folks might, .. , . ...grumble In this time of high takes, Imanage the busmess of the country. but most Of us would find no fault, I Blame tbe depression and unem- I want the Governor to exercise his ployment for a higher birth rate. fights at all times, If any feloh can Onjoy life better and serve society better outside than inside a prison, and the Governor, after finding this OUt, turns him loose, I have not a word to say , ‘.'But will some one be kind er- oUgb to tell me why the court should Specify from 15 to 20 years, or any other length of time?” Not a week passes but Last year more babies were born than in recent years. Unemployed have more time at home now. The tobacco-growing county of Caswell is turning to bogs for food and money. Most farms now have from two to three brood sows. Anyway, we have outgrown the idea that anything less than a quarter what the;is au insult instead of a tip.—Pub- prison doors at Raleigh swing open j Ushers Syndicate wide and a whole bunch of convicts are red-handed murderers who hailI Re-Sale OfLand Under been given the limit in the courts! but their victim is dead and they have been “gracious,” never given the. guards any trouble and have Mortgage. A ten per cent bid having beenplaced on the sale price, and by vir, ;„u„j » „„ „ tue of an order of the Clerk of Daviebeen sufficiently punished, so they Superjor Cuurt ag mortgagee w|„ are freed. UnionKepublican. | resell at the court house door in ------------------- IDavie county, N. C., on MondayAn automobile requires water, ] August 29th 1932 at 12 o’clock m.,Jto oil,' air and gas to run. There is \ bidder for cash the lands sotne . • c . • . , ^ (described belnw; ad joining the landssatisfaction In knowing that :of John A _ WyattiJ w. M. Drake> .half of the necessities of its opera t iijjpf are freeVi-:'\ -------------------- ' 'Seventy-four producers sold over $l,oo worth of-produce on the new Guilford County curb market at Greensboro on tbe opening day re cently. Fred Huffman, of Catawbacoun ty is building another 1.300 bushel beginning corner; contains 33 acres Sallie Green and others and bounded as follows; Viz:. Beginning at a stone Hanes corner; and' South with Hanes line 7.45 chains to a stone Brinegars cornes; thence S. with Brinegars line 87 and J degrees E. 14 chains to a stone; G A. Carters corner, thence W. 3. degrees E 25.95 chainswith Carter" D. Wvatts line 11 98 chains to a stone W. M Drakes | corner; thence S 5 degrees with W. I M Drakes line 18.70 chains; thence West with W. M. Drakes line to the To AU to Whom These Presents Mav Come—Greeting: Whereas. It appears to mv satisfaction, by dmy authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Davie Supply C onpanv, a corporation of state this State, whose principal office is situated in the rowri .if Mocksville,- . , • l. • - „ -C -uiity of- D ivie. State of Northf.,deral oversight except an attempt GiroIina, (j S. Daniel being the a- to orevent wet states from smug- gent therein and in charge thereof, gling liquor mtn dry states.” . upon whom process mav He served),------------------- has complied with the requirements Anew “oldtst man” has been of Cnapcer 22 C-nsolidated Statutes. discovered in Bitlis, Turkey Timur I SntIded' 'C -rporati'ms.” preliminary , . - I to the issuing of th's Certificate ofAgba says lie is 165 and that Zaro Dissolution: Auha1 present re-.ord holder is but Now Therefore, j. j. A Hartness, 125. Heclatms be often rocked SecretaryofState of the State of Ziro to sleep when he was a baby. North Carolina, do hereby certifythat the said corporation did, on the 18rb day of July, 1932, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof which said consent and the record of the pro- ■ ceedings af- resaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 18ch day of July, A. D . 1932. J. A. HARTNESS. (SEAL) Secretary of State. Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of B W. Williams, deceas ed, late of Davie county, N. C , this is to notifv all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the Ilth day of July, 1933 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immedia e payment.This 12th dav of July, 1932. BERTHA A WILLIAMS. Executrix of B. W Williams, deceased. R F. D. 2 ’ Cana, N. C. I W. P. SPEAS, M. D. I Room 324 R J. Reynolds I Building |> Winston-Salem, N. C. I Practice Limited to Disease I OfTheEyeandFittingGIasses I Hours 9 -12: 2 -5 DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C ^P0 Q r ,ittramm m iinnmnntmi Itmtmna BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST ■ OHice In Anderson Building Moeksvilie. N. C. Phones: Oltice 50 Residence 37 USE COOK’s C. C. C. Relieves LaGrippe, Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat and Croup. In Successful Use Over 30 Years NOTICE! Having qualified as executor of the late John E S. Stum. this is notice to all persons owing said estate, foinake immediate payment 10 the undersigned, and ail persons holding claims against said estate are requested 10 preaent them to me within tweiv»* months from date, or (hisnotice wilt ne Di^od m bar of their recovery. This June 22nd 1932 WALTKR M. SHUTf1 Executor.By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. A N Y B O D Y C A N T E L L Y O U 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 mention 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. C. C. YOUNG & SONS Mucksville FUNERAL DIRECTORS Call Us Day or Night at Office or Home Cooleemee WANTED! We want the im portant news hap penings from every section of the coun ty. Dropusacard or letter if a new vo ter arrives at your home; if your moth- er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. U Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of Laura Richie, decs’d, all persons holding claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, properiy verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of July. 1933. or this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. This July 15th, 1932.A. D. RICHIE. Admr. of Laura Richie, Decs’d North Carolina I In the Sn'perior Court Davie County I June 37th. 1932 Ella Greasun, Widow of C. T Creason deceased vs John W. Creasoh. Clara Ridenhour, Annie Mason, Walter Greason, Mary Creason, et al. Notice of Publication. The defendants above named, to- wit: Annie Mason, Walter Creason and Mary Creason will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county. N. C., by the ulaintiff or petitioner. Ella Greason, widow of C. T Creason, dee’sd. for the purpose of having her dower allotted to her in the lands of deceased husband: And the said defendants will further take notice that thev are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie countv. N. C , at the cobr. house in Mocksville. N C . on Wednesday the 27rn day of Julv 1932 and answer or demur to the complaint or petition of the plaintiff or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief dt- manded in the said complaint This the 27 th day of June, 1932.1 W. B. ALLEN,Clerk of the Superior Court CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One [AMBULANCE - EMBALMERS Main St. Next To Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Nieht Pbone 4811 or 163 ^mmm:miiiiiiiiii»m:»Kn«rHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiirunw» WORKS WONDERS K URFEES & WARD $ D A Y IE C A F E P . K - M A N O S . P R O P i capacity sweet potato storage house mor nr ^ss* resale bid will start . . . .. uiiuu at $364.10; »his 10th. 1932.to add to the 2.000 bushel bouse be - — 90W has. FKANKiE SIDDEN. Mortgagee: By E. H. MOKRIS1 Atty. P . K - M A N O S , P K O P Next Door to Postofiicc and Jusl as Reliable REGULAR DINNERS 35c *¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦¥¥¥♦¥¥¥¥¥¥5¥ I¥ I¥¥¥S¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥**;V**• **ir*★ir i r**+irArAr*if ie•k ieie★★★* ie ie★*★•Jri*•kk* ieiriekkTtTik ¥ * ¥ ¥ , ¥¥ f * Ai ¥ j J ¥ I* ¥ All Kinds Cf Short Orders At Any Time In The Day PLEASE PAY NOW! Yesterday we requested a De linquent Subscriber to settle his ac count with us, and he replied: “I am honest, and I will pay you if I live. If I die and go to heaven I will send it to you. If I die and do not go to heaven I will hand it to you.” We think most of our Subscrib- " > ers are honest, but we need money now to meet obligations. Please let us hear from you. THE DAVIE RECORD,★* ** ★★★★★★ie★★★ie★★★★★★*i★*Wirir★★*Iirit! i titititieititie★★★ ir★*★ ★★★★TT★★★★★★VAr★★ ★iriek£★★ POSTAL Mc HpB SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONT LIE; “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN:' UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXiv!'MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST31, 1932 NUMBER 7 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whit W « Happening In Davie Before The Day* of Automobiles and Rolled 'Hose. (Davie Record. Sept. 3. 1902) J. Lee Kurfees visited his broth er, J. W. Kurfees1 at Germanton last week. E. E. Hunt visited relatives in Davidson countv last week. S L- Gaither attended Surrv court last week at Dobson. Miss Edith Swicegood is visiting friend's in Salisbury. F. M. Johnson visited his neice, Mrs Minnie Powell, at Mt. Airy last week. Miss Mamie Clement has accept ed a position as teacher at the Ox ford orphanage. L- K. Bailey who left Davie se veral years ago. died in Colorado recently Mrs. Lucius Allen and Miss Ora Allen, of Winston, visited Mrs. W. T. Starrette last week. E H. Morris has purchased the Harbin house on Salisbury street, v/hich was occupied by the late Rufus Brown before he moved to Cooleemee Tuesday and will make their home there. Dr. McGuire reports a case of sca.let fever at the home of Mrs. Ida Nail. Dr. M D Kimbrough, J. L. Sheek, E. H. Morris, G. W. Sheek A. T. Giant, Jr., and J. W. Etchi- son attended the Republican State Convention at Greensboro last week. The Martinsville Manufacturing Co., will erect a planing mill and lumber plant in Mocksville. C. A. Hall, ot Hall’s Ferry and W. A. Baily, of Advance, were in town Monday on busiuess. W. P. Etchisou, who is teaching in the-Palmetto State, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. P. Etchison. J. H. Sprinkle, of Clarksville, and J. F Moore, of Calahaln, are mentioned for Clerk of the Court on the Republican ticket. - C. F. Sheek1 of Hamlet, was in town Monday shaking hands with friends Hon. C. A. Reynolds, of Winston was in town Monday on business fohn Kelly, of Salisbury, spent last week in ,town with home folks. Mrs. J. C McClamroch returned home last week from a Baltimore hospital, somewhat improved. Miss Laura Sanford who is teaching in Salisbury, came up to visit her parents last week. Mrs. M. D. Kimbrough, ot Smith Grove, spent last week in town with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Sheek. CaptainHall. whohasbeen vis iting his daughter, Mrs. T. B Bailey, has returned to his home ia Tennessee. A. ■ L. Hudson, who has been living in Texas for a number of years, will return to his old home next week. Mlss Mand England, of Lenoir, has returned to Mocksville and will again, teach music in Sunnvside Academy. Mrs., L. G. Horn, who has been confined to her home for more than a month with fever is improving slowly. P. S. Grant has moved his livery business to Depot street. A New York Opinion. Monroe (N:Tf.\&epubiican. Governor ..Roosevelt’s, radio speech wa3 rWeajc JSlmost beyond belief, It contaibed: absurd mis statements and- implications aud in an ostensible effort to explain the Democratic platform he actually contrived to makie that vague and largely meaningless document seem even more valueless and more preposterous lbap it actually is. Field Day For Dema gogues. Th** demagogues are having a re pillar field day in the United States as an aftermath of the stern meas ures necessitated at Washington in dealing with the bonus force. Most of them have been duly ragged by the level-headed portion of the population It is galling to Ameri cm citizenship, however, to note the haste with which radical, ‘ pro gressive” and some Democratic members of Congress citicize the President for adopting the only course open in safe guarding the government against lawlessness The politicians have been seconded by the long-haired literati ranging from parlor pink tocommLinist-red Those in Congress who were largely responsible for the bonus crusane now criticize the adniinis tration from che vantage point of distant homes. The list includes Patman of Texas, one of the cheif nuisance makers: Senator Cutting of New Mexico. Frazier of North Dakota, King of Utah, Black of Alabama, the radical Representa tive La Guardia of New York ai d Representative BlaUc, also of New York, Norman Thomas, Secitlaist candidate for President, ignores the threat of mob violence against ti e government in rushing to indict 'capitalism.” Another element which thrives on the spotlight at any cost is the so called national committe for the defense of political prisoners. Ii includes such parlor pink as Theo dore D-ieiser, Waldo Frank, Sher wood Anderson, -Lincoln Steffen and Edna St. Vincent Millay. The bulging foreheads of this group concocted at telegram to the Presi dent condemning the shameless ep isode ” Against this array of light weights is the overwhelming verdict of the American press that the gov ernment was more than patient with bonus seekers and that it was clear ly the duty of the authorities to maintain order in the national capi tal. One or two newspaper sydi cates are out of step with national sentiment in stooping to play .poli tics with this threat to governmen tal security. The Presiden't time ly and courageous action upheld I iw and order. A sense of fair play should spare him from petty parti san sniping —Indianapolis Star,. Churchi Gain In 1931. Last year the Baptist demonina- tion ma ie a greater gain in mem bership than any other church in the United States Increase for the year was 139,526 members, bringing their total to 9.067,152, largest a- mong Protestant denominations. The Lutheran gain of 49,126 brought their total to 3.032 350. The Methodists added 46 ,225, mak ing their total 8 ,135.627. The Presbyterians gained 16,676, with a total of 2,557 541. The Catholic gain was 15.243, with a total of 14,428 .176. The Disciples of Christ suffered a loss of 4 ,477 , leaving a total of 1,- 865,979 The Congregational-Christian total was 1.010,311, a decrease of 734 from 1930. The Congregational-Christian to tal was i,010,341, a decrease of 736 from 193U. The Christian Herald which re ports these. statistics gives the church membership of 1800 as 6 5 per cent of the popula ion. By 1860 it had increased to 16.6 per cent and by 1931 to 40.1 per cent of the- total population. Tbe1Iatest report states that 36 per cent.of the workers of Canada are unemployed. There must be some mistake about that. Herbert Hoover is not President of Canada. One of the difficulties in saving money is that most of the things >e I can get along without, are the things we seem to want most. ■ a—!I;;;:.;--" Good Fall For Merchants There are indications thut local uiechants will have the best btisi ness this fall they have had in two or three years One of the reason for this belief is that cotton prices will be better iha last year. There has been a marked advance in cotton prices in the past week or two. Farmers have raised this cottou crop at less cost •lost than iu many years and will be in better shape to profit from the increased price in cotton. Then a tjain farmers have been raising more rood and feedsuffs this summer than ever betore. There has been much dairying and poultry raising, to gether wilh a large amount 0. trucking and garding. Tliefarmers have more money to spend than will be realized from their cotton crop alone. If the mills keep up their pre- ssnt gait. Ih^ piyroll will be much better this fall than in several yeats Merchants can not do any business where there is not a good payroll. If the mills iun at anything like full time, we shall have more money turned loo^e in the cotton mill vil lages There has been unloosed in the pJ-St few weeks a wave of customers buying that promises well for the merchants this fall. People have done without as long as they Could and they are going to buy while prices are down, • AU in all, signs point to a gener al revival of local business this fall, because cotton and cotton textile are in better shape than the aver age of commodities and industries iu the country —Gastonia Gazette. A Good Road. It takes a large aum of money to throw a modern bridge across the Yadkin, and the people lose when such a structure is not made avail able for the widest convenient use fhe bridge on Route 90 is an out standing example of what is meant, for several years since its completion it has carr ed only a portion of the traffic it was entitled to oear. be cause of the uncompleted road be tween Fork and Mocksville. It shouM have been carrying for a good while now virtually all the through traffic for No. 10 to Statesville and bevond, as well as the traffic to Nek ton, Lincolnton, Sheiby and other points in the southwest. We are not informed as to whether the five miles known as No. 901 betwe. n No, 90 and Harmony on No. 26 has bten given tarvia surface. This little link affords a nearer route for many to the Wilkesboros1 Eikin, Roaring Gap, Sparta, Jefferson and many other mountain poiuts. Now the Fork Mocksville link is almost ready for general use and the big bridge over the river may begin to perfotm for the Btete t.h<? service for which it was intended. It was never a mere local proposit ion —Lexington Dispatch. The road from County Line to Harmony is in excellent condition, and is one of the best tarvia roads in this section. When the Mocksville- Fork link is completed this fall travel through this city would no doubt be much heavier. Hits Garner For Speeches. M. H. Wolfe of Dallas, who led the prohibition forces in Texas when the saloons were closed, predicted to day that speeches made last nieht in New York by John Nance Garner, democratic vice presidential nomi nee, will drive Texas into the repub lican column again this fall "I do not believe the people of Texas are‘religious bigots' because they favor prohibition," said Wolfe '■ “Nor because they oppose Tammany Hall sitting in the president’s chair Texans have not authorized John Garner to apologize to the wet dem ocrats of the east about Texas voting dry.” ____________ The Record is only $1. Receipts and Disburse ments. 54th Annnal Mayonic Picnic held in Mocksville. N. C.. August nth. RECEIPTS Balance August 1st 1932 $ 58.2K Sale of Gate Tickets 516 99 " “ Dinner Tickets 279.8. Concessions 145x0 " Bv Mr. Lee 171 76 Rent of Grounds 30.C 0 Sale of Refreshments 695 23 DONATIONS Mrs. T. B. Bailey 20 00 Mr R. C. Lee 20 00 Mr. S Clay Williams . ieo.co A Friend 5 00 $2,0(2 15 disbursement Cost of Supplies $ 466 04 “ '* Band 5000 “ " Labor 49 50 Advertising 7694 Check to Orphanage 1350 00 To Baiance 49-^7 $2,042 15 J. B JOHNSTONE, Sec. and Treas. Eclipse Of Sun August 31; Earthquake 46 Years Ago. Readers of The Sentinel are re minded that there will be an eclipse of the sun, total over a portion of the New England states and partial in the rest of the couutry, on the afternoon of August 31, this afford ing millions of peop’e the oppoitu nity of witnessing the most striking celestial phenomenon. It was on this same dale 46 years ago that the memorable earthquake visited several of the Southern states, the severest shocks being felt in North and South Carolina. The first quake was felt iu Winston Salem about 9 o’clock p. ni. 011 August 31. During that evening following or just before sunset, at mospheric conditions changed from a severe heat to a drop in fhe mer cury to sixty degrees or less. There were no clouds visable and the moon was shining brilliantly. Speaking of the coming eclipse, it is said that its extent will vary from total in portion of the East to only 10 to 30 per cent, on the Pacific coast. IntheMiddIeWest and in the southeastern states from 50 to 75 per cent of the sun’s face wili be obscured as the moon passes across it. The earth is the only planet in our solar system with a moon ; large enough to make a total eclipse of the sun possible. Mercury and Venus have no moous at all; Mars has two but they are only ahout five 10 to miles in di.imeter, so spots when crossing the sun’s face. ' The larger planets have several moons blit none are large enough to eclipse more than a slight fraction of the sun. An endless source of wonder Io the layman is the ability of astrono- meis to predict the occurrence of eclipse with unerring accuracy years and even centuries iu advance. It is kuown, for example, that a total eclipse of the sun will be visible a- long the Southern border of the Unittd states from Califorula to Floridaon August 12, 2045—or 113 vears hence The eclipse which will occur this month was predicted and described in great detail in a work published in Yienna nearly 50 years ago. ' ;.. But if we can not; understand how these wonderful spectacles of the skies are predicted, we may witness them as occasion offers and ’ marvel at the mind of man which has dis covered so many of natnre’s secrets. —Twin City Sentinel. Poor Old Max. Raleigh space writers are trvir* to smooth over the fact that at Ih recent meeting ol the States Dentc raiic Exer-uiive Committee a reso Iution Iandina the administratioi of Governor Gardner died in tlr pocket of the man who w is read to bring it forth but seeing th; hostile attitude of manv of the com mittee did not produce and Garri ner and his administration goes 01 t nnlronorod. unwept and nulling I v the new galaxv of stars that now control the destinies of the wheeyy old party. Numerous and sundry Democrats spoke for many minutis but Gardner sitting in his Shel1 y home listening in on tne delibera tions of the meeting never heard h>s name meutioned. It does look like the “beir apparent” whom Gard ner wished off on the Democratic party would have had gratitude en ough about him to say a lew Words tar his chief but then looking across the hall Blticher spied Dick Fotm tain and tight then his knees be gan to quake, his voice grew husk' i;reat beads of perspiralion StooH on bis noble forehead and he wa* Ihtoiigh and Oliver Maximillian Gardner was forgotien. Fame is fleeting anyway.—Union Repub Iican. We Still Have Money. Depress'on or no depression, the American public still seems able to pay its way to sports events in re cord breaking numbers whenever it gets an attraction that looks good to it. TheOlytupic games drew around 100 000 pi0pie for the opening events, and Iollowed it wilh a crowd of 50,000 for the second day's doings. And on that second day far across ihe country, 8o,ooco people went to s*e the Cleveland Indians play the Philadelphia Ath letics in a fight for second place in the league standing. AU of this, ot course, doesn’r prove that the nation nas suddenly regained iis prosperity. But it-does show that tire sports lover is not \et completely hroke. Offer liitu a reals-pectacle and he'll set the tuiu- .stiles clicking as of yore —Ex change. An optimist is a man who can make the beat more endurable by convincing himself that it is good for tbe corn, Repeal This is a familiar word, sometimes seen on the rear window of automr- biles driven by women. Think of a woman displaying such propaganda! In case of repeal those who hav* advocated and worked for it must accept the responsibility for all crime -and debauchery which will follow. The responsibility for every ariditior - al drunk and sin against woman hood a< d childhood must be accept ed by th*1 people who have worked and voted for repeal But some may sav; “It is just t-.o had, under prohibition every body gets and drinks liquor.” Thatis ur- true and if the efforts put forth by those seeking repeal had been spent jn an effort to enforce the prohibi tion law how different the situation would be The responsibility for re peal. in case of repeal, will rest on the advocates of repeat and the future historian will place it there, even as we do here and now for all the agitation for repeal and much of the lawlessness of today. When the votes are counted and North Carolina is shown to be dry by a large majority the lawless ele ment will go on, as they have been goine. breaking every worth" law on the statute books. The srood citizens of North Carolina will find it necessarv to punish criminals and do so promptly;or the expense of the government will hasten a crisis in our border*.' It is high time for all good citizens to bestir themsel es. Why allow a majority to destroy the civilization they have done nothing to build? Our good people will not allow any tuch thing,—Biblical Recorderl Bir'hday Dinner. Last Sunday, Aug 14th at the ■eairiful cuntry hi me of Nonh inick, near Darlington Indiana. r<- ^a ivesgahered to help Mr Brock !'Iehrate the 96th anniversary of his birth. At Ihe noon hour a basket dinner vas spread on a long table .on the iwn. After repeating the Lords •rayer each one enjoyed ttye eats vhich were ,fit for a king ; . Th^ birrhdav cake, iced with white icinir, and ’ N iah 96" in piriit icing was pretty It was baketJ-at a bakery it Kohonnvlnri.;. and' presented to vl r. Brock by a, cousin. Another, a- nong the. lovely cakes, was one from 1 nVice of Indianapolis.. Ind. It was thou: eleven inches long and seven inches high, and made in the shape ■f a lama. It was iced witli white icing and sprinkled with shredded cocoanut. Many beautiful ‘flowers vere given Mr. Brock, and he also •eceived a box of fine home made :anday from his grand-daughter Florence M*e Painter, of.Grand Ra ids Michigan. Fifty six relatives partook of the rountiful dinner and Bome friends ialled in the afternoon. Those pre- »nt were Mr and Mrs Walter Church and family of-Winston-Sa lem. N. C , Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Jenrue and laughter and Mh Wm. Cnurch, of Oak Grove, Missouri; Mr. and Mr.". H. L. Surface and .-.'family, Mrs Maude Gannand daughter. Mr. a ;d Mrs. Alvia Smith and baby, Mr. and Mrs Paul Gann all of Indiana polis Ind., Mr. and Mrs Chas. Les lie and daughter, Mr. Byson Church, ~ Vlr. and Mrs Kenneth Church, Mr. W fford Church, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Jhurch all of LaFayette; Ind., Mt. <nd Mrs. Ora Haiden, of Greenwood Ind., Mr. and Mrs! J J. Riser, of >outh Port, Ind , Mr. atid MrF. Terre Haute, Iod , Mr and Mn. \aron Cnriich. of Kokomo, Ind , Mr. ind Mrs Robert Church, of Sharps- hurg, lti(*.. Mr. and Mrs. R F. Church, of Camby, Ind . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grass and family, of averlv. Ind , Mr. aud Mrs. Noab Brock and Mrs. Edith Brock,: of Dar lington. Friends who called in the after noon were Rev Newlin. Mrs W. C. 4 il er. M> 4 Anna Mnffrt and MUs Mabel Mt ffir. of Darlington, Ind, Coolidge-Borah. True to the spirit that has made the Keptiblican party the Grand Old Party Ioriuer PteSidetft Calvitl Coolidge rallied his support Be hi nil Piesident Hoover and the 'Repubi lican party. This fact became opebly'kiioWtt wlieu the chairman of the Natifmal Republican Committee, j Everelt Sanders, visited the former Presi* ■lent under whom he served as his private secretary. This act of Mr. Coolidge may well be regarded as conclusive proof of the existing unity in the ranks of Republican ism. I sav this with due regard to William Edgar Borah’s st»nd - who rebels soielv because the Republi cans did not adopt a bone dry'plat form. I might s>ay that I atii some what in sympathy with' Senator Borah on this point, but Under the circumstances support: of the Re publican party is imperative be came between the two plank on the liquor question the Republican is the least of the two evils. —Greek Star. ■ State’s Cotton Crop The North Carolina cotton crop this year will be nearly 250.000 bales short of the 1931 crop according to the federal-Stale crop reporting ser vice at Rilieirh.;. The -oonditicsn of the estim ite for North Cirnlina Ig 509 OOO bales, as comparedWith 756, 000 bales last vear. The yield per acre on Atigiist Ii was indicated as 196 pounds of. Iinta against 271 last year and a . 10-year averaze of 242 pounds. The unusually small size of. the plants.” the report savs, “is largely ' the result of lack of moisture, although the shortage of plant food.by decreased use of fertilizer bas ad<j$4 its influence also.” f HE DAVfE ft£C6RE>, M 6CKSV!Lt£, N. C. AUGUSf' 31. '93$ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. PRANK STROUD ■ ■ Editor. TELEPHONE Einitered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- vIllfc.N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 Tbe betting in Wall Street is livening up a little. Onlv a short while ago bets w*?re being placed 7 to s in favor of Hoover for presid ent but now the betting is 8 to 5 in favor of Hoover. Tbe election must be getting nearer. Straw ballots are being taken by several newspapers. As the votes begin to be tabulated we "will keep our readers posted as to who will be the next president. ■ David Lawrence is one of the political analysts in the coun try. After reading a nnmher of Ws • articles we have decided that SAOfeveIt will be defeated ' almost asbad as Al Smith was tour years ago. ____________ ,We want to-apologize to the Coo- Ieemee string band for failing to mention the good music they dis pensed at the big Republican Rally a*' Bixby. The editor didn’t get to the rallv, and our reporter forgot to tell us about the music, as he was'too much carried away with the large crowd present We wonderif the Hon Josigh W Bailev will come into North Caro lina this, fall and campaign for Franklin Roosevelt, the democrat who is howling for the modification of the Volstead law and the im mediate repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment? We have never been a special admirer of this great a- postle of democracy His consis tency is one of the wonders of the world. Lest some of our county demo crats have forgotten who is sup posed to represent Davie in the Con gress of the United States, we would remind them that Hon. Walter Lasibeth, of Davidson county was elected to this high position two years ago. Just what Mr. Lambeth did for the past two years, except to draw his salary, we haven’t found out. Hon. A. H. Ra*an, also a Davidson county man, is the Re publican nominee for Congresst year. He swill no doubt carr' Dayie by a large majority. Wiien Mt Clav Williams comes] over JoiBavie this fall to tell us ho to vdte. we wonder if he will blame| Mr. Hoover for tde low price tb Reynolds Company paid our farmj ers" for tbeir tobaceo last yea Will he give Mr. Hoover credit fi the prosperity that has caused tWe Reynolds Tobacco Co . to matje more than $36,000,000 profit Iatt year? We are anxious for Mr. WttUams to come over and explain questions to us We will Iise the columns of the Record to feet hirn a big crowd, and we will /uot ask him to pay tor the space. In Hofpital. S; O. Pritchard, a work mail ou the new Methodist church at Cool eeijiee. is in the Lowery hospital, of this city, suffering from hioken rutses body n the is be ion is ted he while oject bones in one foot, and severe I and some lacerations about tb sustained when he fell fro 'walls of the old church whicl ing torn away. His cotidi said satisfactory. It is repot fell a distance of about 25 feel at work 011 the new $18,000 p —Salisbury Post. 4 Redland News. Miss Magdoline Beauchamp spei t Tuesday’evening with Miss George Smi b. ' Mtte Dorothy Tmith was the I iesday evening guests Cf Miss Glays DunnMiss R. C Smith visited Mrs C. S. Dunn Thursday evening. ' 'Mrs. J. A. Smith visited her da ighter Mra' Fred Sides Friday evening. I ■ ■■ Miss Geneva Smith spent awhile Friday '"evening in Smith Grove with Mrs. W. G SPMr' and Mrs. R C. Smith spent Mlnday evetiing in Mocksville visiting Mr.l and M n. Rahert Smith. 1’ .Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith made a !busi ness trip to Mocksville Friday evenink.Miss Pauline Scntey spent a few » with her sister Mrs. Glenn Allen, the Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird spent a w Thursday night at Farmington guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh BrockMi!>s Erma Mae Smith, of Wmston Sa Iem spent the past week with Miss Mary Healey Marklin. The Click Reunion. About "200 relatives assembled at Jerusalem Baptist church Sunday for the 13th annual Click reunion. Meeting of Young People’s Union. The address of Mr. Constantine J. F Click, of Hickorv, president : Olenik, of Russia and the presenta- oresided. Aninteresting program tion of a playlet by the Young Wo- was enjoyed, and a fine dinner was j man’s Auxiliary of the Western Avf- spread on long tables at the noon !nue Baptist church, under the direc hour. Rev Earl Bradley, of Spen-Ifjon 0f JJiss Lina Woodwar i, w<r.- cer, delivered a masterful address outstanding features of the meetingin the afternoonr Mrs. F. R. Furches. Mrs. Mary Pauline West Furches wife of Frank R. Furches, of Salis bury died about 3 o’clock Friday afternoon at Dake hospital, Dur ham, where she had been under treatment the past three months. The remains were brought to Sal isbury and the funeral took place from the home Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock; conducted by the Rev. C. A Rhvne, pistor 0 f Stallings Memorial Baptist church, of Salis bury, and interment followed in Chestnut Htll cemetery The deceased was" a native of Farmington, Davie comity, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.|G L West of that place, who survive Thehus band and one child, Marv Ann, three years also survive There ate three sisters living, Mrs. S. L. Furches. of Clemmons, Mrs F. H Swink. of Winston Salem, and Miss Sarah West, of Farmington. Mrs Furches was a most excel lent woman and was much loved by a large circle of friends in this city and also in her old home commu nity of Farmington She was a memhi-r of the Farmington Metho dist church — Salisbury Post. Cana, Route One News. Donnip Lee Cleary spent a few days in Greensboro Iasl week. Mr and Mrs Charles Rlackwelder of Harmony, visited Harve and Tom B aekwelder Sunday. One of Glenn Boger’s horses died last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F Blaekwelder attended the revival meeting services at New Union Churce last Sunday. Jne White, who has been in a Statesville hospital, is at home. His condition is reported as slightly improved. The crops of this community are needing rain. Mr. and Mrs Blaine Moore report that they had a fine trip to Washington D. C They went via the famous Shenandoah Valley route of the young people’s organizations 1 £ the Woman’s Missionary Union of the South Yadkin Baptist Association held here Taesday at the First Bap tist church. The meeting was a calU d meeting and rally dav, with Mrs. J. F. Haw kins, of Mocksville, leader of the young people of the South Yadkin association in charge. At the morning session reports were heard from the different groups. Miss Laura Lazenby, of Statesvill0, conducted the devotional service, Mrs. J Ben Eller chairman of mi?3inn study work in the associat ion. gave a good report as to mission study classes held during the year, books studied and awards given Rpporcs on personal work were given by Mrs C. R Horn, of Mocksville, who is persynal service chairman. An open forum on young people’s work was led by Miss EiIznheth Nay lor, and tie morning session closed with an interesting tailc by Miss Alva Lawerence, of Raleigh, whose sub- j 'Ct was True Partners. At the afternoon session the devo tional service was in charge of Miss Louise Stroud, of Morksville An- nou'icemen 1 s.as to the stewardship declamation contest were rnade'ct this session. This contest is helcL each year in Baptist churches', through the South, the object being to encourage the young people ~fo\ Maine Defeats Salisbury study the Scripture relating to tith- irg. Thej write th(ir own essays based on this S ripture stndy, and declamation contests are held in each association. Approximately 125 were in attend ance at. Tuesday morning session of the rallv meeting, this number in creased to probably 150 in the after noon, as a number of visitors came in to hear Mr. Olenik Mr Z. Miller Freeman of the Western Avenue Baptist church, was in charge of the song services at the meeting, ard Miss Louise Stroud, of Mocksville. was the pianist.—States ville Dailv. Judge McRae Dies Sud denly. Judge Cameron McRae, Concord News. Miss Lucile Ciodfelder, of Lextogton spent the past week with Misses Willie Mae and Rachel Berrier. Misses Margaret, BeHe and “Dot’ Daniel _ * 11 * • t* spent one day the past week with Miss56» died suddenly at rayette*, Inalte D^admrn of ne*r Turrentine ViUe Sunday afternoon, of I heart attack. He was to have i Thompson, anil Children of Salisbury Notice! presided over Davie this week. Judge P. A. Mc- Elroy, of Marshall, was sent here by Governor Gardner, and is presiding over the court. Judge McEIroy did not arrive in Mocksville until about 4 o’clock Monday af ternoon, and court convened immediately thereafter. A Surprise Birthday Party. MissHelen Daniel gave her sis ier, Margaret, a surprise birthday oarty Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock, this occasion being her 12th birthday. After several interesting games in the house and on the lawn, the guests were invited into the dining room where twelve candles weie burring brightly on the cake Here the guests were served iced drinks, sandwiches, cake and candy favors by Miss Helen Daniel, Miss Mittie McCullough and Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Those enjoying this delightful occasion were Misses Margaret Daniel, honoree. Margaret and Frankie Call, Louise and Geraldine Ijanies, Virginia Clement, Ethel Lateam, Cornelia Hendricks, and Doris Lagle. court! MlssesLucileCIorfeIdT, of L<xington I and Rachel Berrier, of tt.i p ace spent Fri day night with Miss Faiili Deadmon. Misses Rutb Lagle and Inalee Deadmnn of Turrentine spent one afternoon the past week with Misses Margaret and Belle Daniels. v Several from here attended the Click RennionatJerusaIera Sunday. Miss Ffiiih Dearimon spsnt Saturday night with Misses Rachel and Willie. Mae Berrier of this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. McCullocli and daufih- On September 1st, the Law for Fishing in any of the Gndland Wat ers of North Carolina in rule (2) in the fishing law, makes it unlaw ful to take fish bv any means or method whatsoever, except wilh hook and liiie, rod or reel or by casting. I. S. Hargett, Director s A. E Heudrix1 Game & Fish Warden. Bible School At St. Matthew’s. The Daily Vacation Bible School of St. M^ttheWs Luiheran church will be con* Kappa News.The Maine Bulldogs turned back the Salisbury Mill nine Saturday on the tatter*.’ __ . . _ « .d’amond in an interesting game by the Mrs. Atlas Rinoot spent Sunday with ‘C»re 9-7 Salisbury had one bifi inning, J “^parents, Mr. ana Mrs. J. S. Green, of t ie sixth, scoring four times, but after jJ^NCho. IhK Tony Howard, the winning pitcher let} Miss Verla Koontz spent Saturday night them down without a hit. Bnwens and A. • and Sunday with her sister, Mrs William Clement were the big gans in the Maine Green, of Jericho. auack each getting 3 hits, while West and j Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and children.Reavis each got 2 hits for the losers. Jteele Fork Home Act School. Wewishtomake mention of tie children here and the work we are trying to do. We have three boys ages from four to nine, three of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle Sunday afternoun. Mrs J C Jones spent last Tues 'ay in Harmony, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hayton Richardson. VeteranDiesAt Mocks- ville. Tames H Cain, 87. Confederate veteran, died at his home here Siiii- dav of bronichial pneumonia Mi Cain was a life long residenl of Davie county. Reserved in the Conlederate navy and was a sailor abroad the ram Alhermarle when it was blown up Heesraped death hy clinging to a piece of plauk af'er being burled into the waters by the blast. Mr. Cain was married to Miss Elizabeth Frost, also of Davie, who survive him. Two sons. Pritcha>d Cain, of Brooklyn, N Y ; J. B Cain, of Cana; and four daughters. Miss E. Cain of Mocksville, Mrs. J W. Rodwell1 of Mocksville; Mrs J W Etchison, of Cana; Mrs. G. YL Kirkman, of Greensboro; 20 grandchildren and ten great-grand children also survive him. Funeral servives were held from the home Mondav afternoon, con ducted by Rev T C. Pi 0 tor, as sis ted by Rev. E W. Turner. In terment was at Eaton’s Baptist church at Cana. Fork News Notes. Prof. J D Hodiies. and Ihree daughters with Mrs. Cicero Davis, of Augusta, visi - Mr. and Mrs. John Taj Ior of HighPoint ed Mrs. SBrah Davis Friday, sited relatives here Sunday. Samuel Bailey, who has been seriously J8S Louise Green of Jericho is visiting 1 sick for several week has been some bet- Theladies ofthewhite Methodist church have stood by us Thev help ed us so generously last winter in furnishing the children’s beds. I too, want to thank the young ladies of the white Baptist church for the nice Easter baskets sent us. Mrs. Thomas Hendrix, for the song books and and leaflets given the. children, and last but not least for the nice lot of groceries and little boys’ clothes brought us by Mrs. Horn and her IittIeSunShineBand We are grate ful for all this. Now that school-time is nearing a- gain, we’ll appreciate anything any one will give is in the way of clothes and groceries to held us thru the coming winter, and we shall be glad, for our friends to come and inspect j I the school and home occasionally, so • ' the> can advise us what is best'. LUCY STEELE DULJN blugirls I an. from eight to twelve, four girls in the early teens and one girl twenty, making eleven in all. The oldest girl works out to help herself and us a little. And we have one more girl that we would be glad to place in some good white famiiy to work awhile. These children and those of our neighbors make up this little school, which numbers usually around twent>-five. The county fur nishes us six months and we supple ment that when we can thru the help of our good white friends and run about seven. These children in the home, 3 or 4 of which have mothers, but the others have no par ents at all. I want to again thank the good white women of Mocksville (or all they have done for us To begin wish Mrs Jessie Bailev, the Misses Lees and Mfs J B. John ■ Hone have been our constant friends. sister Mrs. Atlas Smooc this week. Ir. and Mrs. M. W. Koontz and child* Mrs. 6 . A Koontz, Miss VerIaKoontz William Green motored through the ridge last Wednesday. Smith Grove Wins. mith Grove defeated the South sid< team from Wm.'ton-Salem Sat urd ay afternoon by a score of 16 to A large crowd assembled at ith Grove to see the local boys out the visitors. ter for a tow days Miss Biddie Davis has returned home from a delighful visit with friends in Danville. Va., and Winston Salem. Mr and Mrs. Alvos Foster and children of Suffolk, V a, are here on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. tcwe*. Home coming, and Sunday School Day. combined vith a diversified program, will be held at Folton M E. church on Third Sundav In September. Cordial invitation to everybody who possibly can, to come, and erjoy the day. Miss Miza Chaplin spent Saturday, with Mr and Mrs. Webster Koontz at "Coo-Leo Farm” in Davidson county. REPUBLICAN Meeting! AT SHEFFIELD Saturday Night, Sept 3rd. VERYBODY INVITED The County Executive Committee, Cobnty Candidates and Candidate for the| State Legislature, will be present. Refreshments, and Music by the Mocksville and Cooleemee String Bands. GEO. F. WINECOFF, Chm. rs. J, H. Robertson, Sec. ter, Tiithta Rae, of Mocksville spent the ducted Sept. 5 9 at 8 o clock each night,week end with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berriir The Bible wi.l be the main book. The Hnd family public is cordially invited to attend this Miss Lo:s Davis snent a f»w days la*t sch° o1 ReV* P\ H* KepI? is pa8tor andMiss Lo.s uavis spent a t*»w oays iast dd hi personal invitation.week with fricnas and relative* on R 4. ITHE UNDER OLIVER F L A O i W h a t th e O liv er N am e M eans on a W alking Plow For over seventy-four YearsjOIiverChiIfed 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 Bnest service for many years. In many cases, Oliver chilled moldboards have lasted twenty years and more. The Oliver name on a chilled plow assures you of the best in design—die lightest draft, the easiest handling and the most perfect plowing. Come in and sse the Oliver line. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. —M © E I I f I E NATURE’S BEST r e f i n e d 9 Lubrication experts agree that the best’ motor oils can be made from Pennsylvania grade erodes. But even among Pennsylvania crudes Mother Nature played favorites. Nature’s Best is Cabin Creek crude, which flows from the ground clean, clear, golden-amber in color... supreme in lubricating qualities. The Pure Oil Company skillfully refines this pre mium crude to make Tiolene Motor OiL The most modern refining processes are combined with over 30 years refining experience, to preserve and perfect in Tiolene all the natural goodness of the crude. No wonder Tiolene lasts longer, lubricates better, . costs less per mile! Prove it in your own car. Try a crank-case full, today, for motor safety, and economy. Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. > IOO% SUPER-PENNSYLVANIA M OTOR OIL /30 CENTS A QUART — AMP WORTH" MORE THED Largest Davie LOCAL A Mrs. T. was in tow The resi Jr., on No repainted Mr. and Cherry Hil here one d The inte has been much to it: J. W. operatron Siatesville, Mr. and High Poiii relatives an Hr. and little son, 0 in town a s Born, to Walker. 0 Aug. 21. a J icqueiine. Mrs. Hor son. of Hig in town wit Moi ris. Sain, the Mrs. S. R at the home bury street. Little M spent last w with Mr. an and other t A series 0 gress a t church this are atteudin Mrs. A. spent last w of Mr. and and Miss Pa E. E. H National Ba ston-Salem. with his mot Mrs. G Miss Paulin last week in D-iniels pare W. Fowler. Mrs. R. E ter, Miss Po Tex., is spe relatives and adjoining co Mr. and munce the Tuesdav, A end babe are tal, Winston Mr. C. F. Miss Kathry NeiI spent S. C., with Ruth. Mr. A little 10 and Mrs. Jo‘ Hall’s Ferry tonsil and a week at the Martin. Chas. H. was abusine Mr. Mebane Chas. H. Me Superintende tion in North The Smit* school will 0 with Prof. This is one 0 Davie county an able corps him. Rev. W. J. kin county, a iks in a m in progress church durin more. Larg services. Postage rat increased aga cord is going the subscripti west of the . costs us more price to get 0 Sc coast. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILtE R C. AtJdtfstf >t. t93i ice! ist, the Law for the Etidland Wat- olma in rule (2) makes it unlaw- \ an v meaus or er, except with ort or reel or hv Hargett, Director x, Gatue & Fish THE DAVIE RECORD. ol At St. ew’s. Bible Schnal of St. churcu will be con- 0 clock each night, e main book. The vitpd to attend this poly is pastor and nation. M eans ow Chilled Plows —famous for their long life. ChiiIedWaIk- I Sive you the many cases, lasted twenty w assures you est draft, the rfect plowing. ord otor oils But even re played de, which amber in this pre- The most ch over 30 perfect in tes better, ar. Try a economy. ANIA Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. TH MORS Mrs. T. L. Eaton, of near Cana, was in town Wednesday shopping. The residence of A T Grant, Jr., on North Main street, is being repainted Mr. and Mrs A. S. Arndt, of Cherry Hill, were busiuess visitors' here one day last week. The interior of the Davie Cafe his been repainted, which adds much to its appearance. J. W. Wall underwent a tonsil operatron at Long’s Sanatorium Statesville, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tntterow of High Point, spent last week with relatives and friends around Center Mr. and Mrs. C S Latham and little son, of W7Iuston Salem, were in town a short while Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker, of Wmstou-Salem, on Aug. at. a fine daughter, Ramona J icqneiine. Mrs. Horace Hayworthandlittle son. of High Point, spent last week in town with Mr. and Mrs. E H Moi ris. Sam, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, is ill with fever at the home of his patents on Salis bury street. Little Miss Julia Mae Brown spent last week in Winston Salem with Mr. and Mrs Milton Browu and other ielatives. A series of meetings are in pro gress a t Bethlehem Methodist church this week. Large crowds are attending the services. Mrs. A. F. Duckett, of Raleigh, spent last week in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K M Clement and Miss Patsey Clement. E. E. Hunt, of the Farmers National Bank & Trust Co., Win ston-Salem. spent last week in town with his mother, Mrs. E. E. Hunt. Mrs. G G Daniel and daughter, Miss Pauline, spent several days last week in Statesville with Mrs. Daniels parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler. Mrs. R. E. Norman and daugh ter, Miss Dorothy, of Fort Worth, T e x ., is spending some time with relatives and friends iu Davie and adjoining counties. - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward an nounce the arrival of a son on Tuesday, Aug. 23rd. Mrs. Ward and babe are at the Baptist Hospi tal, Winston-Salem. Mr. C. F. Meroney anddaughnr Miss Kathryn, and Mrs. R S. Mc Neil spent Tuesday at Columbia, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth. Mr. Ruth has been quite ill A little 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks of near Hall's Ferry bridge, underwent a tonsil and adenoid operation last week at the office of Dr Lester P. Martin. Chas. H. Mebane, of Newton, was a busiuess visitor here Tuesday. Mr. Mebane is a son of the late Chas. H. Mebane, for four years Superintendent ot Public Iustruc tion in North Carolina. The Smith GrOve consolidated school will open Monday, Sept. 5th with Prof. Madison as principal This is one of the best schools in Davie countv. Prof. Madison has an able corps of teachers to assist him. Rev. W. J. S. Walker, of Yad kin county, asstssted Rev. J. O, a iks in a meeting which'has been in progress at Liberty Methodist church during the past week or moye. Largg crowds attended the services. Postage ratesojn newspapers were increased again in Julv. The Re cord is going to be forced to raise the subscription price of all that go west of the Mississippi river. It . costs us more than the subscription price to get our papers to the Paci fic coast. I J. T Saflev, of near Woodleaf, was a business vis'tor here Th S day. CORN WANTED—Willpay 50c per bushel fur 4 0 bushels good while co n W. M. Crotts. Miss Vera Black, of Cherrvville. spent last week iu town the guest of Miss Lucile Horn. Attorney A. T. Grant made a business trip to Winston Salem and Dobson Thursday. Postmaster and Mrs. W K Stone-treet of Landis, nere in town Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meronev, of Asheville, spent the week end in town with relatives. Miss Kathrvn Brown will go to Greensbro Sunday to take up her work as teacher in the citv schools. Mr. and Mrs. J F. Stonestreet and children visited her brother, Dr. Petree, of Charlotte Sundav. Miss Eva Call left Friday for Brevard to sesume her - duties as teacher iu the city schools there. Miss Rebecca Binklev and Theo- Iine Ward are spending this wpek near Lewisville the guest of Miss Lola Warner. Miss Clara Haneline who has been spending the summer with relatives near Winston, returned home Sundav. Little Miss Katherine Douthit of Advance spent last week with I er cousin, little Mi-s Francess Stone- street. • Mrs GIenn Clement and little son ot Lancaster, Pa., spent sever al days last week in town the guests of Mr. aud Mis. K M. Clement. The annual Revival meeting will begin at Smith Gtove Metbodisi church next Sunday. There will be an all day service on Sunday. Misses Amy Moore. Jane Mc Guire and Helen Grant will leave tomorrow for Bonne, where they will enter Appalachian Teachers Training School. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Binkley, ot Detroit. Mich., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs S F. Bink ley, started back to their home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ward and daughters, Theoline and Margaret and Misses Rebecca Binkley and Mary Ward Stonestreet visited ai Mr. Wes Millers uear Lewisville Sunday. Mrs. Julius Young, Misses Tempe Smoot. Effie Booe. Sophie Meronev and Hattie Chaffin, re turned home last week from Boone where they spent six weeks in sum raer school. Mrand Mrs J. F Clickand Mr and Mrs Avery Hardin and little son. of Hickory, came down Satur day evening aud attended the Click reunion at Jerusalem Suadav. Mr Click is spending this week with relatives in and around Mocksvii e. A series of meetings are in pro gress at Ijames X Roads Baptist church this week, Rev R L. ft est, of Thomasville, is assisting Rev. A. C. Chaffin, the pa-nor. Services are held dailv at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. The public is cordially invited to be present. The meeting af the Baptst church came to a close Sundav evening. Rev. J F. Carter, of Winston Salem did some earnest, faithful preaching. There were a number of conversions and recon secrations. Large crowds attend ed the services. The many old friends and relat ives of Dr. J. Grady Booe, of Bridgeport, Conn., will be glad to know his eight year old son. John Grady Jr., is rapidly improving from an operation for appendicitis he underwent at Davis Hospital, Statesville, while 011 a visit here with his mother, Mrs. J. Grady Booe, and younger brother, Billie. Dr Booe came and returned with his4 family a little over a week ago When your son or daughter leaves for college, or when thev go away to teach, be sure and have us send them The Record. We are making a special low price offer to all Davie countv bovs and girls! who are going awav to school this' fall Call No 1. and give us their j names and addresses, or write us and we will be glad to send them the paper It is just like getting a letter from home every week. They will enjov the local happenings in the old home town and county. Come to our Revival Meeting at Mt. Tabor Holiness Church services each night this week. Three services Sunday. Every body bring dinner and Slav all day. Several preachers expected Sun day. Mrs. J. B Fiilp, EvaugeUst. W. C. Kirkman, Pastor. ThievesRobSmith Home. Unknown thieves entered the home 01 \V. E. Sunlit. 3 n.iles inuih of.Sheffield, in Iredell county, last Wednesday evening while Mr. and Mrs. Smith wete atten.iing church services and secnred about $533 111 cash. Tbe money was in an iron safe, and Uie burglars knocked the combination off the safe and prized it open with a crowbar. Most ot the money, $173, was the property Mrs. Cairie Wtight, who gave it to Mr. Sniitn for safe keeping. The thieves used a crowbar to break a lock and get into the house. They were tracked ashort distance up the road, where it is thought they got tiitoaparked truck and went iu toe direction of Harmony. A truck was seen patked near'the home ot Mr. Smtib Wednesday evening This is a'serious loss to Mr. tsmuh and Mrs. Wright, and we are hoping that the thieves will fie run down aud the monev found. Iiedell offi cers have been busy trying to get a trace of the robbers. *» School To Open Sept. 6. The Mocksville city schools will open on Tuesday, September 6 Superintendent E C. Staton has announced. Superintendent Staton will cotiinience his eighth vear as head of this school which in point of high school enrolment is the largest school in Davie county. The faculty of the school recent ly elected are: High school depart metits, Miss Emily Carr, home economics; L. T Angell, agrioul ture; Miss Winnie Moore, science; Miss Jessie McKee, foreign lan guage and English; Murrav Fidd ler; .English; G. O Boose, mathe niatics and history; Miss Annie Mae Benton, music. The above teachers have all served one or moie years wilh the school except. Messrs. Fiddler and Bocse and Miss McKee, Tne grammar grade teachers are: Miss MargaretBell, ist grade; Miss Elizaheth Loilar, 2nd grade; Mrs. Z N. Anderson, 3rd grade; MiSs Violet Allison, 4 h grade; Miss Clayton Brown, 5th grade; Miss Sallie Hunter, 6th grade; Miss Eli zabeth Naylor, 7th grade. Mrs. Sophie McGuire. Mrs. Sophie McGuire, widow of the late W. F. McGuire, aged 77 died at her home at Yanceyville, Aug 181M- She was stricken with paralysis a month ago and has been extremely til ever since Mrs McGuire has been a devoted member of the Yanceyville Baptist church for many years, and was greatly beloved by her many friends for her kindness of disposition and upright character!4 For several years she had been In poor health and was unable to get a- bont much because of her failing eyesight. The children surviving are: W. W MiGnire A M McGuire and Mrs. J A. Massey, of Yanceyville, Mrs B. C Houck, of Roanoke and Winston-Salem, N. W. McGuire, Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at the Yanceyville Baptist church. Rev. P. T. Worrell, the pastor, officiating Mrs. MeG iire was a former resi dent of D ivie county, but moved to Yanceyville many years ago. She had many old friends here who will be sorry to learn of her death. iH»HnniiuiitTiim u i;» ************* SCHOOL SUPPLIES Oniy two week3 until the schools will open. We have a full line school supplies for the children. Visit O ir store for your tahlets, pen cils. p< ns. ins, etc. Always Glad to Serve You LeGrand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mucksvilie N. C. Au Unbroken Record For 74 Years it • As far back as the oldest residents of Winston-Salem can remember, the name of Frank Vogler & Sons has stood for everything that was beautiful and reverent in a funeral service. For al most three-quarters of a cen tury, this institution has maintained a reputation for quality and leadership. We confess a feeling of pride in the confidence thus reposed in us by generations of Winston-Salem families. But in our hearts we feel even greater pride over this knowledge—that during the entire 74 years of our exist ence, there has never been a time when a funeral could not be obtained from us at as little cost as from any firm in the city. Today, a final tribute di rected by Frank Vogler & Sons is recognized as the most perfectly appointed funeral it is possible to pro vide. And every client, however, lacking in funds or friends, is given the full benefit of this traditional quality.. . . For dependable information, visit our Ad visory Department: or send for the tact ful booklet. “Look ing Ahead.” W CEATtrilDfUNCXAlADVIHM F r a n k V o g I e r i t S o n s F uneral D irectors 120 South Main Street Telephone 6101 I f ) UUC Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Walker and children of Hardison visited at V. F. Stonestreet’s Sunday BARGAINS! SPECIALS THIS WEEK. See our Clothing before you buy. Play Cloth all colors, and stripes, yard 8 l-3c I have just received a large sample l:ne of notions to go at about 1-2 price. Dreses 25c to $1 95. 10 lbs Sugar 47c 25 lbs Sugar $1 15 100 lbs Sugar $4.35 Coffee Ib IOc Crackers 2 lbs 25c Crackers 6 lbs 66c Salt box 3c Come in and look this line over. You will find some real Bargains. Carnation Milk-large can 7c, 3 cans 20c, small 7 cans 25c Eagle Brand Milk 20c can I Ib Can Pork and Beans 5c Plenty work shoes for men at $1.25 up. The biggest line of Tennis Shoes I have ever had and the lowest price. Come in and look our shoes over. We also, have a good line of clothing. Plenty dress prints, yd IOc Big line straw hats, work and dress, at bargain prkes. Felt hats 89c up. Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix General Merchandise TRAIN -T RAVEL BARGAIN FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SUNDAY. SEPTt MBER 4. 1932 Round trip from Mocksville CHAKI.FSTON, S. C.$2.50 COLUMIiI A. S. C. $150 Tickets on sale Sept. 4th Limit Si pt Cth. 1932 J eave Mockpville 9:11 a. in. Return regular trains. High Class coach accomodations for white and colored. Ask Ticket Agents P. H. Graham. D. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. I Train Travel Bargain Fares I Labor Day Vacation I $1.00 PlusOne-Way Fare £ For The Round Trip L Points I Southeastern States F Tickets On Sale Going September I 2-3 4 5 Keturn Limit 10 Days rI Ask Ticket Agents X Southern Railway System . Wheeler Stroud, of Iredell county was in town Thursday on business. IROGEN7 NATURE'S OWN I FOOD IRON WITH MALT i AND VEGETABLE TONICS Ingredients Lacking in Soft, Modern, Refined Foods, and, „ Which Have Been Combined in a Great Health-Building! £ Prescription—Your Own FamilyDoctorApprovesforLoss, of Flesh and General Physical Weakness. j Thousands of folks drag themselves about, oniy about half alive, ■with no strength, energy or ambi tion. They get up tired and begin the day as worn out as when they •went to bed. This unnatural condition comes .:from impoverished blood, due to the ‘lack of vital minerals and nutritive Sialts in modern refined foods, and -which, physicians tell us, is responsible for a vast amount of human suffering, such as sallow, pimply complexions, obstinate constipation, soft teeth, poor discs.ion, loss of iiesh and general -hysical weak- Tioss SCIENTiFlC DISCOVERY In hospitals and private practice, before its introduction to the general public., it proved a vitalizing food for the blcod, a builder of firm ifiesh, bone and muscle and an in- •dispensable factor in the correct !functioning of the body. After taking IR-OGEN for a few (days the color of the sltin begins to show the improvement in the quality of the blood, the strength and endurance of the nerves and mUS-: cies gradually increase, and the or-: gans of the body as a whole becomel stronger, resulting in a sense Ot physical fitness and vigorous health. Since its release to the generall public, thousands of users, many ot' them citizens of this community, asi well as physicians, health authorl-| ties and druggists, have testified to the lasting goci IROGEN brings. .• MINISTERS ENDORSE IT I Rev. M. L. H. McMullen, pastor) of the Methodist Church at Monte-; zuma, N. C., declares: "I do be-; lieve your treatment has prevented' a serious breakdown.” iAnother strong endorser of IRO-' GEN, because of what it did for him, is Rev. J. 0. Banks, Methodist min ister of Albemarle, N. C.: "I have taken IROGEN with decided benefits. It is a splendid medicine and I am glad to give it my endorsement.” he writes..IROGEN prescription may be ob-. taincd in liquid Cr concentrated tab-) let form from leading druggists and' dealers in medicines everywhere, including LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemee Drug Store, Cooleemee, N. C. NOW ONLY ONE DOLLAR. W a ls K in t o n . . . U i i X J i e c i r '■ r ■ I - V-- ■— "— ■ ^George Wash i n r\ B icenten n i a I. • ; • Jlecliicecl ' ' v Southern RajSway Sqstenj Binmiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiin i. M D A V iI RficORD1 M O C K s V m R C. A ugust 3i. ^ North Carolina Leads ^rThe Sbuth Against Liquor. ,In.May, 1908, this state outlawed liquor bv a vote of the people; the first state in the South to do sr.. A Iigw5Tjteneratioii has come on the aciifce since that day. It knows nothing of that mentionable cam paign and has little knowlege of the conditions in North Carolina thirty years ago. In an editorial comment, fallowing that notable victory, the News and Observer of Raleigh de clared that the people had put a bar room out of the State forever. Now we are face to face with an effort to restore the liquor traffic and to rein state the bar room, though undef another name. Many would made NoHh Carolina a leader in the South for this return to the days of the legalized liquor trade. We have been going through the files of some of the State papers to get a glimpse of that memorable campaign twenty-four years ago Led by Governor R. B G'enn the people rallied in r great way in that stubborn conflict with forces of the State Much of the State was then already dry, under local option, but the enemy was still thorough in trenched Some of the wets con tended that a dry movement that was onlv stati-wide would not a- iiiount to much, but they would be fornation-wide movement to out law the trade. The leaders, however insisted that the present objective in 1908 was to put Iiq ior ouc of North Carolina, Mr. John A. Oates of Fayetteville opened offices in Raleigh and set up a state-wide orpanizannn, with a chairman in each county, for the noted four mon'hs’ campaign. Lead ing citizens headed these county units—more than a half a dozen ministers being enlisted .as county heads. Cnurches and schools enter The Hoover Record. New York Herald-Tribune. The return to Mr. Hoover—that began late last year and has been coutinuing more or less steadily ever since—has plainly taken on new strength in the last-few weeks. The experts who are impressed bv the Democratic platform and by Governor Roosevelt’s dramatic flight to Chicago are indulging in second guesses. Mr. Clinton W Gilbert, correspondent 01' the New York Evening Post, and anything but a Hooverite, finds New York and New Jersey safe for the Presi dent. The betters are cautiously suggesting 7 to 5 on Mr. Hoover as fair odds. Something has plainly happened to the great Democratic landslide started by disaster and supposedly uniting all the various disconteuts. The Roosevelt smile —that was rated invincible—is not quite so wide. There are even impatient critics ready to ask; “Is a smile enough?’’ The causes of this accelerated trend to Mr. Hooverarefairlv obvi ous. One is, of course, Mr. Garner Vice Presidential meat proved too strong for this Texas Caesar. Imagining that he was fighting Mr Hooversingle handed he made a- b >ut as complete an ass of himself as an experienced statesman well could do Not even the able Mr. Mills proved as effective a campaign er for the President as the Deino cra'ic Speaker. The Neighborhood Store. The independent retail grocer has had more than his fair share of troubles during the last few years. In addition to meeting the ordanary ed enthusiastically into this effort for| handicaps imposed bv the depression, social betterment, t, nf he hashed to furnish grocer.es toThousands of men and women gave their time and efforts to the cause, Governor R. B. Glenn, ex-Governor T. J. Jarvis, Judge J. C. Prichard, Editor Joseph us Daniels. and other prominent citi zens had a leading part in this cam paign for a better State. Bar rooms and etill houses gave place to schools and cotton mills; saving banks and better churches became the order of the day. This victory aided later m passing the XVIII Amendment. Are we in 1932 willing to go back into tho jungle? Are we ready to surrender the advances made? Most people in Vorth Caroline are not a ware of the progress we have made for social betterment since that day Repeal means reinstating this out law; King Alcohol, in state and in making every citizen a partner in the liquor business. Repeal means undoing all we have gained in this long, hard and heroic struggle Some talk as though repeal has to dcr only with New York and other Iities in the north; it need not affect UsS This is the same old effort to fnislead. Let North Carolina elect wetsto sit in the seats of the mighty at ; Washington, then this will be taken as a mandate from the people forTtaleigh to repeal our enactments against liquor. Even a primary won by a wet has led the press to class usumong the wet states. Yes, this cry for repeal comes to every man’s door and it threatens the return of tlf&old order overthrown under the lesldershipof noble men. many of whom are in their graves. Vplll the present leaders of a noble pedfile surrender to the appetite and grded that dominates the liquor trade? Are schools and churchfs and the masses of the people, at the behest of political expedincy to be . made once more the victims of this age old scourge of the race? Have uncounted numbers of patrons who had no money at all with which to pay him. It is a wonder that he has survived at all. But Carl W. Dipman. editor of “ The Progressive Grocer.” told convention of retail grocers at Roch ester, N. Y.. recently that the inde pendent grocer is still holding his own in very good shape. The combi nation of hard times, unpaid bills and competition from the chain stores has not knocked him off his feet. Wnen prosperity returns he will be ready for it. This is a striking testimonial to the hard-headed business ability of the thousands of men who invested all their capital and a lifetime of hard work in the neighborhood store. Somehow, it is the sort of news one likes to read.—Twin-City Sentinel Peach Growers Had Good Season. The Sandhills peach season has practically closed with satisfactory Ipricesreceivedforthe crop. Ship- (ments up to last report totaled 371 i cars which is less than half the num ber of cars shipped last year. Tfuck shipments, however have probably been somewhat larger this year. Prices held up almost to the very last and on the whole the orchard men have had a good season. The peaches this year were produced at a much lower cost than for many years harvesting costs have been lower, and many growers have been able to recoup some of the losses of past years. Page Al Smith. This from Charity and Children, published at the Baptist orphanage, at Thomasville N. C.: “The Wm- ,we no concern for generations ur- ston_Salem Journal, one of the very born? Will not the mothers of men, tew bone j ry dailies in the country, Bssert themselver? Tbey have Iheisays (-Ile advertisements by the ballot now and they can win the Uid jijrewerswouIdmeanabig thing fin- of good men in the present cam- _ aricja||v t0 the papersof the country, paigii. The high hour for action ■ gome 0f them doubtless have this in haf struck.' They that would be free j mjn(j at the present time.” Did you must strike the blow. jgay “bone-dry”? There must be NprthCaroIina led the South in | S()me mistake somewhere. for the puttjng out the saloon; now we ar*ii Journal is very aggressively support- urg|8i to lead in bring back the trade.: jng Franklin D RooBevelt for Presi- victorffiis'not to stand Slone1J jeut wj,0 says the “Eighteenth but to the active, the, vigilant, the! Amendment is doomed” and we are brave.”—N. C. Christian Advocate. J expecting every day to see this “bone- ;• Rutherford County will be well dryKdailv ciimbing'astride a whiskey - . 1 ' r . I . - K a a # , 110A Lazy Colon Makes .Your Life Miserable Langrh at money worries Il your colon is free of poisonous waste. Here's VatorerS way to banish sickness. . If you are constipated, bilious, have indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, the new tonic tablet, CO-LONEXy contains pepsin, yeast, bile salts, pan- creatin, peppermint and vegetable tonics—the very same agents Nature manufactures in your body to eliminate poisons, aid digestion, and cause natural bowel movements. It’s unnatural to drench the system with artificial enemas or powerful drugs. Take a few pleasant COLONEX tablets and purify your system Nature’s ■way.. This valuable formula would be very expensive compounded on physician’s prescription, but you can get a sani-taped package containing 28. lemon-colored tablets for only 60 cents at any drug store. Ninety per cent of human ailments come from clogged colon, so if you are not feeling well trv COLONEX today on guaranteed satisfaction or money back basis REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT NhO BUT HOOVEP Executor's Notice. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of B ■ W. Williams deceas ed. late of Davie county, N. C , this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the Ilrh day of July, 1933 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This 12th dav of July, 1932. BERTHA A WILLIAMS. Execptrix I f B. W Williams, deceased. R F. D. 2 ’ Cana. N. C WANTED! We want the im portant news hap penings from every section of the coun ty. Drop us a card or letter ifa newvo ter arrives at your home; if yourmoth- er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. Representative-B C. Brock Sheriff-Charles C. Smoot. Clerk-M. A. Hartman. Register-M. G. Foster. Surveyor--W. F. Stonestreet Coroner-W. E. Kemten. Commissioners-L. M. Tut- terow, J. Frank Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. State of North Carolina Department of State. Certificate of Dissolution. To All to Whom These Presents May Come—Greeting: Whereas. It appears to mv satiS' faction, by dnly authenticated record if the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders de- uosited in my office, that the Davie Supply Companv, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is -ituated in ihe town Jt Mocksville, C 'Ui.ty of D ivie. State of North (Hrolina, (-J S. Daniel being the a gent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process mav be served) lias complied w-th the requirements of C iapter 22 C nsolidated Statutes, entitled' ‘C irporations." preliminary •o the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore. I. J. A Hartness, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on.the 18th day of July, 1932, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof which said consent and the record of the proceedings af resaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 18th day of July, A. D , 1932. J. A. HARTNESS. (SEAL) Secretary of State. W. P. SPEAS, M. D. I 4*Room 324 R J. Reynolds * f Building + Winston-Salem, N C. Practice Limited to Disease Of The Eye and Fitting Glasses Hours 9 -12: 2 -5 DR. E. C- CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone 110 Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of Laura Richie, decs’d.. all persons holding claims against said deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, properiy verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of July, 1933 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. Tnis July 15th, 1932.A. D. RICHIE. Admr. of I ,aura Richie, Decs’d WORKS WONDERS K U R FE E S & W ARD Suppose This Were The Heading Of A Newspaper Article About YOUR Car! COLLISION Insurance is another of the forms of automobile protection that all car owners should get from this agency. If some one runs into you— you want to be sure tuat your repair bills will be paid, D .n’t take unnecessary chances. E. C. Morris Real Estate And Insurance provisioned for the .winter because of the abundance of .fruit and veg etables now being, canned, reports, the farm agent. • T he old fasbio.ned booze used tb cause the. drinker, to. sing a .few ,barrelAlong wrth "Wet” ' Bob Rey nolds although it hasn't yet got that far along. Justgive it time. , The campaign is young yet! Bnt being "bone-dry” and at the same time supporting a dripping wet is a joke. D A V IE OAFE y ^ h e f o ^ h ^ d o sleep, but —Union Republican." .. t,h hnbt lev Jianot^fedbesuVf Iwith bootlegJiqn<i||i^oesu;t have . , , tim e to do aay siugfug.^ - U W p a p e rs to r sa le . P. K- M ANOS1 P R O P I jp Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable ¥ J . REGULAR DINNERS 35c % } AU Kinds Cf Short Orders At Any Time In The Day f .¥ '. . * ^P0 BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Bulldina Mnnksvilie. N. C. Phones: Ollioe 50 Residence 37 USE COOK’s C. C. C, Relieves LaGrippe, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat and Croup. In Successful Use Over 30 Years NOTICE! Having qualified as executor of the late John E 3. Shutt, this is notice to all persons owing said estate, to make immediate payment ro the undersigned, and aJJ per- sons hnlding claims against said estate are requested to present them to me with in. twelve months from date, or this notice will ne pn :>d bar of their recover)'. This June 22n»l 1032 WALTI-R M. SHUTT, Executor. Hy E. H, MORRIS. Atty. CAMPBELL - WALKER FU n ERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One AMBULANCE r - - EMBALMERS Main St. Next To Methodist Church I Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 nr 163 j :HK»«itHtiiiniKiii»unHm»K»tiHH»immmma PLEASE PAY NOW! ¥I¥¥i¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥♦¥¥¥¥¥¥•¥¥¥¥¥*♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥**A*★★★*'k*★★ititititititititititit★★★★★★★*★ ★*tititit★ititititiitit Yesterday we requested a De linquent Subscriber to settle his ac count with us, and he replied: “I am honest, and I will pay you if I live. If I die and go to heaven I will send it to you. If I die and do not go to heaven I will hand it to you » We think most of our Subscrib ers are honest, but we need money now to meet obligations. Please let us hear from you. THE DAVIE RECORD. P. S. When your son dr daughter IeavesfprCollege send them The Record. A special rate to students. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ • * *■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •kit+k★★★ I1V fe * ★★★★ ★*★*★★★★***★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★**★-JT★★★ it★★★★★★*Ar.★★★★★★kit★★ Ir★★★★★★*★★★★★*•★★★*★**itit★**★*★ititit